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Home My WebLink About1983-09-07 - Orange Coast Pilot;---- THI ORANlil COAST County builders .double pace By ANDREA ADELSON °' .. .,..,,_ .... Orange County's building rate in the first seven months of the year is nearly double year-ago figures and cloaely matches climb- ing statewide building activity, a building trade group reports. Buoyed in the year's first hall by lower interest rates and rising conswner confidence, statewide housing production roee by 86 percent to 158,400, says the state Building Industry Aseociation. Last year's abysmal rate of 85,000 was the worst since World War II. Orange County has issued more th.aJ\ 7,300 permits so far in 1983, twice 1982's pace of 3,194, the trade 8880Ciation says. Despite the surge in building, the pace of sales remains t.airly slow, largely because of inte.rest rates. True, Tueiday's post-holiday stock market buying spree was triggtved in part by downward pressure on thoee rates because of a lower than expected national money supply, but borrowing rates still aren't low enough, building authorities contend. "Today's interest rates are too high to sustain the recovery figures aeen in the first hall," said Ben Bartolotto, director of the Los Angeles-based Construction In- dustry Relearch Board. However, the coming year could be better for builden and homebuyen since rates histori- cally decline in an election year, he said. Sk.eJetal framing on housing in Orange County ia still numing behind housing activity in the ...i of the state, according to John Erskine head of the local BIA office. Five other areas. including San Diego and Ventura, recorded Rolling along higher building activity. InOrangeCounty, Erskine said John Adamoli shows his stuff at the Huntin8ton thethree-monthcarpenterastrike Beach Septemberfest over the weekend. For -despite interim agreements more of Adamoli's artisti:y, see Page A3. (See BUD..DING, Pase A%) ~ ----------------------- COUNTY IDITION ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Whopper surf pou~ds Coast By STEVE MITCHELL Ot ... 0.-,,....... . • Surfers along the Orange C'.qast awoke to near-perfect waves this morning, the last will and testa- ment of a dying tropical storm off the Baja coast. South facing beaches from Huntington to Newport were recipients of-six to 12-foot waves, with lifeguards reporting eeta of up to 15 feet at the notorious Balboa Wedge. ''They're getting some really good rides off of Tower 19 (near . the Newport pier) said lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe, adding about 70 surfers were bobbing in the heavy swells early today. "They're not all catching FVOKs drive-in • pro1ect By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot .. 0.-,Netewl Fountain Valley City Council has approved r.oning changes that will permit the construction of garden townhouses and a medi- cal-professional building on the Fountain Valley Drive-In Theater property. The r.oning change was re- quested by the Fieldstone Co., a developer planning to build the homes and office building on the drive-in site near Talbert Avenue • and Brookhunt Street. Fielmtone la in the Jlll'OOl!9 of purdiuina the 28-acreate. - The drive-in theater and the Boys and Girls Club of Hunt- lngton Valley are currently located on the property, which ia now zoned for general agricul- tural u.e. The new Zbning la for garden homes. local busine9es (See DEVELOPMENT, Pase At) waves, put they're out there," he said. . Lifeguards in Huntington Beach reported waves in the five- to seven-foot range, and Laguna Beach guards said the tropical storm generated waves of only three to five feet on city beaches there. Despite the combination of large waves and high tides today, the weather service sees no danger to coastal homes. "It doesn't look like anything drastic,'' Bill Hoffer, of the Na- tional Weather Service, said. However, while Tropical Storm Kiko is expected to hit cold water off Baja and die tonight, another storm is following in ita wake. Hoffer said Tropical Storm Lorena is forming about 150 miles· off the coast ot Acapulco, generat- ing winds of 55 knots and guata of up to 65 knots. How that storm will affect the surf along the Orange C.OUt is impossible to tell at this juncture, the weather specialist said. "At any rate, we won't feel the effects for at least several days," he said. • "'She's way down off Acapulco, ilnd tropical storms follow warm water. That's where they're born and bred and that's what they feed on. At this time, it's just formed, but all indications are, it will probably move westerly for a (See SURF'S UP, Pase At) Hospital flap goes to UC president Health West, Aldrich to take simmering facility feud to Berkeley meeting Thursday By KAREN E. ltLEIN Ot ... 0.-,,... ... Representatives from the UC Irvine College of Medicine, along with HealthWest officiala and Chancellor Daniel G . Aldrich, are ta.king the Irvine campus hospital propoaal -undoubtedly the most aeverely disputed issue in UCl's nearly 20-year history -to UC President David Gardner. Gardner agreed to a request for the meeting by officials from HealthWest , the Chatsworth-baaed hospital chain which proposes to build a hospital on the UCI campus, la.id Judith Woodard, a UC spokeswoman. The college trustees, who sup- port HealthWest's proposal, a1ao asked to meet with Gardner, Woodard said. The meeting will take place in Berkeley Thursday. pitting both sides of a campus feud which has erupted over a hospital which the college of medicine has been vying for since UCI waa founded. The latest twist i.n the civil war between the chancellor and the medical achool came Tueeday, when _a subcommittee of the college board of trustee. sup- ported a faculty censure of Aldrich and voted unanimously to condemn the chancellor for what they eee aa his attempt to gain control of an $8 million medical echool foundation-fund. Aldrich, who initially sup- ported Health West's campus hos- pital plan, withdrew support for it last month, saying he feared divisiveness in the community would crush the chances both for the campus h0&pital propoaal and for a private hospital plan which is supported by a cadre of businesa and community leaders. Medical College Dean Stanley van den Noort and the College Board of Trustees have voted to stick with the Health West plan. Last week, the medical achool faculty voted to censure Aldrich for his withdrawal of support. The censure, largely a symbolic act, ia rare in the UC system. Marshal.I Houts, a member of the subcommittee for develop- ment, said the seven trustee committee members Tuesday re- acted to a letter from Aldrich to van den Noort dated Aug. 29 which said the foundation'• fund would come under the control of (See HOSPITAL, Paie :\I) Is this industrial-strength religion? By ROBERT BARKER Of .. 0.-, ........ Can the _ _pcayen of Calvary Chapel of .Jluntington Beach be heard over the IUJ)lhot bluta from an, Indoor Sboottna range next door? Can the "° memben of the 1 interdenominational oongioegation profit by their move into a heretofatt rigidly protected in- \ dustrial area of the city? Will God's work put a damper on the work of private enterpriae? We may toon find out the answen to \heee questionl be- caUM Huntingt.on Beach dty of- fidala Tue9day nlaht pve their blemlnet for the church to move into two vacant industrial build- lnp on Talbert Avenue and Jamestown Lane, eut of the Central Library. Before officials reached the dedaion to override the planning commillion'• denial of the move, Pastor Steven H. Purdue told council pliembers that the oon- l"!Ption prayed foe them and would rejoice no matter how the decillon went becaUR "it would be God'• will ... "Of ooune, we'll rejok:ie a little bit more if you grant our appeal," Purdue added. Purdue IOOn oould be heard exclaiming "Hallelujah," becau.e offidala unanimoully gave the chureh penni.Mion to occupy the buildinp for five years and an option to extend the le.e few five yean after that. Michael Dekofaky, a co-owner (See CHURCH Pqe At) lllDEI Bridie BU National News A4 ....,_ C4 PollceLoc A3 BuJJeUn Board A3 Public Noticea C4cs.1 Clamified C7-l0 Sporil 1.3 Comb BU State New-A• a..word C10 Dr.Stetncrohn ,.. D..ahNOUC. ca 8l4>Ck Marketa ca :W~t Ae Televtl6on ~ AlO AJ 'lbeaten AJ ....,. C9 W•ther Al MO¥lel AJ WcrldN..,. A4 rwi1 .......... ., ............. A 21-f oot tapestry will be unveiled in the sanctuary at Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach tonight. Jews note beginning of another new year By ANDREA ADELSON Ot .. 0.-, ......... Jews worldwide mark the be- ginning of the new year 5744 tonlaht at nightfall with the start of Aoah H.aahanah. A 10-day period of IOUl-leU'Chinl follows, ending with Yom.Kippur-aday of atonement and the most IOlemn of the Jewish Holy Daya-a week from Saturday. - "In compart.on to the aecular New Year'• Eve on Dec. 31, where ~, , everyone goes out and partiea, the Jewiah New Year ii a very SllCred time and is treated very seriously," explained Rabbi Step- hen Einstein, of the Fountain ~. Congregation B 'n ai At the outllet of Rosh Haahanah 1ervioes, a ram's horn, or ahofar, ia aou.nded, • "call to corwcience," Einatein said. The holiday begina with a Rosh (See HIGH HOLY DAYS. Pase AJ) Orange Coa•t DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 . • CONTINUED STORIES From PegeA1 SURF'S UP period, then follow the coast. "We might feel some effectB late in the week, If at all." Meanwhile, Kiko'a departure will most likely mean some high WAY UP ... clouds above Orange C-ounty for the next few days, with inland temperatures expected to reach 87 and beach high.a of about 76. Lowa tonight are expected to be ln the mid-608. DEVELOPMENT ... and commercial-professional o1- fices. Fieldstone's Phase I plan calls for construction of an office build- ing on Talbert Avenue and 93 garden townhouses, priced at $150,000 to $200,000, west of the theater, according to Fieldstone Vice President Dave Langlois. ln addition, 2.3 acres are to be sold to Fi,uni.ly Health Program for expansion of its h06pital and parking facilities. During the Phase I construction period, the drive-in will continue to operate with reduced parking capacity, Langlois said. ln the future, the company expects to return for a zoning change that will permit construction of 99 additional garden homes, plus some commercial buildingB on Brookhurst, on the 13 acres oc- cupled by the drlve-ln. Langlois said his company plana to spend up to $4 mlllion to correct soil and drainage problems on the property before a single building is constructed. He said 250,000 cubic yards of earth must be irucked in \o raiae the property to meet federal flood plain standards. An additional 80,000 cubic yards must be moved in to compress the land so that It will support structures. City officials had exp.remed interest in devoting a larger portion of the property to com- mercial developmeht. But a mar- ket analyst determined that major retailers have little interest in the drive-in property becauae it ii not a corner location and becauae It is cloee to existing major shopping centers. An unidentified surfer takes advantage of monster waves off West Balboa Boulevard and HOSPITAL ... I. °"""""' .................. "- l 8C}I Street in Newport Beach today. Sets were , reported a 8 high 88 15 ( eet. HIGH HOLY DAYS ... From PageA1 Vice Chancellor John Miltner. FV seeks reserve firefighters Trainees can gain experience in exchange I or volunteer labor Hashanah feast that traditionally includes sweet foods and a round- ed loaf of bread called challah (pronounced ha-la), meaning ~t the year should be sweet and bereft of jagged edges. "It's a time for contemplating and giving some serious thought tD improving oneself," said Einstein. Services include readino of ancient Hebrew prayers dating from 70 A.O., when scholars copied down ancient rites after the central Jewish temple in Jerusa- lem was destroyed, explained Rabbi Sol Teitelbaum of Temple Isaiah in Newport Beach. Penitence, prayer and charity are the central motifs of the High Holy Days. as the 10 days flanked by the two holidays are called, Teitelbaum said. In his own service, the rabbi said he uses the imagery of a high court to induce believers to take spiritual stock of the past year and reeolve to do better in the year ahead. The equivalent in Christian theology, pointed out Rabbi Eins- tein, are the days of Lent, preced- ing F.aater. Those attending Rosh Hashanah services at Temple Bat Y ahm in Newport will aee the unveiling of a long-awaited, 21-foot woven tapestry in the sanctuary .• The multi-colored fabric, done by Los Angeles aru.t Joeeph Pelzig, covers theoeillng-high ark, containing the acroU.. of the Torah. It depicts the miracle of the burning bush. "The idea behind it," Rabbi Mark S. Miller said, "ia that anytime we are receptive to the miraculous in life we can receive a on, even though we're not and not standing before particular burning buah at Mt. Sinai." The fund, which was more than $3 million when the California C.Ollege of Medicine joined UCI, has been used for special researeh projects over and above the yearly appropriations given the medical. college from the UC Board of Regenta, Houts said. "Our goal is to raise $100 million to be used for research and teaching projects to upgrade medicine in <;>range C.Ounty and throughout the world,"· Houts said. Up until the Aug. 29 letter, he said, the fund was strictly under the control of the board of trustees. Now, it appears the chancellor is trying to "punish" the board by bringing control of the fund under Miltner, Houts said. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. Dlllr ........ A reeerve firefighter program foe F~ Valley has been approved una:nimously by the City Council. Working without pay, the re- aerves will 888iat regular flre- figbten in a varlety' of duties while learning fire department procedures. 1 The reeerve program. propoled by Fountain Valley Fire Chief Richard Jorgenaen, was con- sidered ·by the council Tueeday night. Drowned CM man 'afraid of the water Independent control of foun- dation funds such as this is "routine across the country," Houts said. "The chancellor never Friends ol a 24-year-old Costa In an interview, Jorgensen aaid both the local department and the reserves will benefit from this program. "We are stretched pretty thin, and this will help relieve aome of that," he said. "And, in the event of a majo~diaaster, we will have a ~p of trained people reedy to help out." Jorgenaen said the reeerves will conaiat mainly of fire academy graduates who have not yet found firefighting jobs. By working u ~ the graduates will be a'1e to continuetheir training and .accwnulate vahi.!ble _experience for: their re8\.IJ1JieS. The fire chief 'aid llmilar reeerve progama are operated by the fire departments in nearby Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. for meals and some equipment. Operation of the reeerve pro- gram during the first year will cost $6,652. "We have a low budset for the program but expect to get a lot out of {t,'' Jorgenaen said. Reeerve firefigh~ will be able • to help keep fire stations clean and equipment in good w orking order, he aaid. They will ah.are in chore9 such u cooking but will abo be allowed to usist in ~ call.a. (Reeerves must be qualified aa emergency medical technicians.) Jorgemen said the Fountain Valley department will begin accepting applications now that City C.Ouncil approval has been obtained. CHURCH APPROVED ••• Mesa man who was found before said it had to be approved drowned Tue.day in a murky by (his) office." motel swimming pool said he Fundina for the first year of the Fountain \Talley re.erve program was approved earlier by the City Council. Jorgensen said 001ta are minimal becauae the retierVes receive no pay. The only ooata are lntially. reserves will assist only at Fountain Valley Fire Station No. 2 (across from Los Amigos High School). The volunteers will not work at Station No. 1 (across from Fountain Valley High School) until that facility is ex- panded, the fire chief said. The council declined to act Tuesday night on a plan to expand Fire Station No. 1, referring it back to the dty staff for sugges- tions on ways to reduce construc- tion costs. of the Firing-Line, the indoor shooting range, had warned that having the church placed in the induatrial park "would violate our rights and could have a disastrous effect on property owners." Dekofsky said the Firing-Line operates until 10 p.m. seven days a week and church activities might harm business and infringe on customer parking. He said after the decision, however, that be mostly wanted to get all hiaargumenta "out on the table" and expected to work out areas of conflict with the Rev. Purdue. Purdue told officials the church had outgrown facilities at the Dwyer Intermediate School Auditorium and a smaller church building on 11th Street. The subcommittee's resolutions normally shied away from water. will go to the executive committee However, several people told of the trustees the next time it investigators they saw Eric La- meets, Houts added. mont. Myen splashing in the Meanwhile, Thunday's meet-Tahiti Inn's kidney-shaped pool at ing with Gar~er is designed aa an 450 Victoria St., police said. Myers arena for Health West and the lived at the motel. board of trustees to plead their Acquaintances also told officers case before the UC President, Myers was extremely drunk. The whose recommendation to the victim's roommate said Myers had Huntington blaze loss at $40,000 BUILDING DOUBLES ... ( Board of Regenta next week is consumed several bee~ during a A fire of suspicious origin expected to strongly influence the Labor Day barbecue at the motel caused $40,000 damage Tuesday final decision on the future of the Monday night. Another resident night at a Huntington Beach hospital proposal. said Myers had a beer when he company that manufactures jumped into the pool at midnight, motorcycle sidecars. Gardner will report to a special investigators said. Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Bandit robs Viejo bank of $2,000 A man outfitted in a white shirt and trown gloves robbed a Bank of America branch in Miaaion Viejo yesterday of an estimated $2,000 in cash, according to an Orange C.Ounty Sheriff's spokes- man. with some developers -"has had a serious impact, particularly on those builders caugh t mid-stream.'' ''Builders had sold homes to people, hoping they could get them built in 60 or 90 days. Then there's a strike and interest rates ... ," Erskine said. The result, he said, has been canceled escrows, though he couldn't say how many prospective buyers Principals named The assignment of two Hunt- ington Beach City (elementary) School District principals has been announced. Joyce Roebuck, who has been principal at Gisler Middie School, was appointed principal at Eader Elementary School. She replaces Dolores Lawler, who is on sick leave following a back operation. Ian C.OUins, who was assistant principal at Gisler, will become principal there. We're Listening ••• 642•6086 o==: leQuerenteect "'-Y foOt• II you 00 not "••• rou' pap.et by !t '° P "' ca• -· 7 P"' end you, copy ••ti O• _.., have pulled out becauae of higher borrowing oosta. The year's first-half f!gun!sare al80 diatorted by aa much u 15 percent becauae of a before-.June surge when builden puahed pro- ject.a through to avoid meeting revbed state energy atanda.rda, Bartolotto added. In Newport Beach, an "on-rush of plana wanted to come in Wlder the old standar<I.'' aaid Raimar Schuller, dty bu.ildlJl8 official. hospital committee Sept. 15 and His friends said tbey were Tom Poe said the blaze broke out make a recommendation for the surpri8ed Myen waa in \he pool at shortly after 10 p.m. at California action it should take to the full all becauae they didn't believe he Sidecar, 15678 Graham St. The Board of Regents Friday, said could swim. They told officers he plant was cloeed, but the fire was Yori Wada, chairman of the aeemed afraid of the water, ac-reported by a nearby resident, he regents. cording to a police report. aald. Dean van den Noort, who has Youngsters swimming in the Poe said a sprinkler system pool at 10 a.m. Tuesday spotted confined the fire to the interior of led the campus hospital battle, the body in the nine-foot deep end the plant. He said 28 firefighters said he did not plan ~ attend p d h the blue und l Thursday's meetina ... 111 ... ht now, of pool. aramedics sai he had broug t er contro . rm just doina w~ ih;(colh-ae) been in the water at least six Richard Rylander, the com- --o -a houn. pany's administrative vice preal- board (of trustees) tella me and Police aald visibility in the pool dent,aaidthecompany'utockand what the chancellor tella me.'' he waa four feet, meaning the body materiala, uaed to build the said. baldbeen outofsightatthebottom fl~ lidecan, were~- The SUfpect. deecribed as having a medium build and a dark complexion, entered the bank at 26821 Trabuco Rd. about 1:40 p.m ., displayed a silver revolver, and ordered the teller to tum over aomecaah. The total io. will not be known until after an a udit, the spokes- man said. 8hltiW•offidala are lnvesdpt.. t.aaid. Building permit valuations in Newport jumped ln May and April, going above $2.4 mlllion both months, then fell to $1. 75 million in June. Builders flee the coast for the summer and return in the fall, Schuller said. He said lf the campus hospital of the pool. ~· , proposal does not go through. he r'•••!il!!ii~!!!!!!ii~iiii!ii!i!i!!!!ii!ii~'. and many other faculty members "might consider other (job) op- tions," but said he has no CWTent plans to resign. "We expect the rest of the month to be very heavy,'' he said. The BIA forecast is for about 15,000 homes to go up in the county this year, although the Construction Industry Reeearch Board is less optimistic, predicting only 11,000 new homes on the market in 1983. 'Tm not asking for results, I'm asking for eUorts. The best 15 hospitals in the United States are next door to universities," he said. UCI absolutely has the potential to be among those top institutions if it is allowed a chance for a campus hospital, he added. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tral'l3Cribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering servil'e may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. lbilbox contributors must Include their name and telephone num~r tor verification. No circulation calls . please. Tell us what"s on your mind . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L khw..U Ill PublletMW Cl111m.d edv-'letne 714/M2•1171 All 9'Mf depertlMftte ~ ..... ~. ~ :,::r,:; = =~ CA tMle ~ tM.lOrengeC. ~~HO "••• 1tor1ea Ulu1tr•Tlona. eclltonet m11tef 01 eo.1--fl--y .,.---~ .,..........,., ol COO)'f'QN - MEATS Stuffed 1. CHICKEN BREAST OR PORK CHOPS ... 2. Foster Farm $3ll Fully Cooked TlltKEY BREAST • • . t1. 3. Tri-TIP ROAST ••• r cout»ON"·couPc>N-couPoN l I LEAN I U.8. #1 SWMt Vine Ripe 1. CANTALOlft ••••...•••.•.....•........ 1 r 1..1. Extra Fancy Sweet Mtn. 2. BARTLETT PEARS ....•....•.•.••..•.. 31• ll. U.S. # 1 Jumbo Hau 3. AVOCAOOS •••••••••••••••••.•••.••••.•• 1. Rm SNAPPER ..................... '1.ll t1. 2. FILET OF SOLE ............•....... '4.41 t1. (10·12 Oz. Ea.) 3. LOBSTER TAILS ................. '12.ll t1. BAKERY •FRENCH STICKS .••.....••. Reg. 1.39 a II~ • Tit APPlE CAKE ...... AeQ. S.25 -'4.11 6otu•oar eno Sunoay 11 "'°" <to not 'lteetvt '""' <~ OY 7 o m cat o.loft '0 • "" ""° yout coo., ... .,._.., Chazy DowellbY Raymond MML.Mn EdllOf end ANlttenT ContrOller ! ::U~. ~ ··~ ! ----------~-----~ Clnluledoft Telephon .. ...... 1 Or-County Al-~ NOtl-1 -"'U'Otl ~ • w .. 1__,., .. ,.. ............ --- 10 the Publlehef ..._._,.c... li'rocluc-~ VOL 11, NO. 2IO • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Sept. 7, 1983 Al .. ' I ' -------.,.,. ~--•·• . . .. ' ~ . J l l.f.--a.....---.u -• ~-.a~ ..• -Next for the inn crowd: Irvine Hilton 'Plenty of classes' free at Golden West College Groundwork laid for 15-story, 550-room hotel after new Marriott opens Students who come to Golden West College's open enrollment eessions Thursday, Friday and Sept. 12-16 will find plenty of c.lUle8 to chooee from, according to college officials. "And they al9o don't have to worry about paying tuition," said Fred Garcia, dean of admiasions, records and guidance. Students intending to attend school in the fall semester that begins Monday should be prepared to pucchase a $10 parking permit if they plan to drive to achool, plus a mandatory health service fee of $7 and a general materials fee of $2 per class. Open registration without an appointment will be held.from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Sept. 12-15, and between 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday and Sept. 16. Registration cloees Sept. 16 at 1.30 p.m. Ballet claeses set in Huntington Ballet dance techniques, theory, history and compo6ition will be f:8U~ht in a Coastline College ballet class scheduled Tuesdays, beguuung next Tuesday at the Peterson Learning center in Huntington Beach. The class meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Students may register by mail or in person at any Coastline College office. Jn-class registration will be accepted through the second week on a space-available basis. A $2 per class fee must be paid at the time of registration. For more information, call the college admissions office at 241-6176. Remedial spe lling program available Spelling with Sound, a course for students with severe spelling problems, will be offered for nine weeks at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Day classes will begin Monday and evening classes will begin Wednesday. Emphasis in the course is on remembering the sounds of letter sequences. Registration for the fall semester at Golden West continues through Sept. 18 in the admissions office. For registration infonpation, call 891-0660. City of Hope planning luncheon The Stanley Mitnick Chapter for the City of Hope will hold a membership luncheon Monday at 11:30 a .m. at Mercury' Savings and Loan, 8955 Valley View Ave., Bue.na Park. _ Chapter members receive regular updates on medical center and research institute projects involving health care, treatment, research, education and di.seaae prevention. For further infonnation. contact activity chairman Mickey Sheftel at 772-9909 or chapter president Claire Rubin at 635-8307. _Admission to Monday's luncheon is $3. By UREN E. I.LEIN Of .. !Wlr ......... The groundwor~ of the ~50-room Irvine Hilton Hotel will be laid this afternoon, barely a month after the ne9fbY 500-room Irvine Marriot Hotel opened ita doors. The $70 million Hilton will be owned by the Irvine Co. and operated by Hlltpn Hotels Corp. on Jamboree Road and Main Street in Irvine -directly across the San Diego Freeway from the Fluor Corp. headquarters. The Hilton is one of six hotels Some good Samaritan; he helped himself A 20-year-old Fountain Val- ley woman didn't get the help she expected when her car broke down· on Ellis A venue near Magnolia Street. She told police a man drove up, stopped at her stalled car and asked, "Do you need help?" "I have help on the way," she repUed (she had called her father.) "Let me sit here and try it," the man said. He got in the car, tried to turn over the motor and then left. The driver didn't realize until later that her wallet - containing $135 -was~ ing. It turned out that her would-be benefactor had help- ed somebody all right - himself. P air nabbed in I rvine tire thefts lrvlne police errMted two men Tueeday morning, auipeeted of •t"'~ Ing eight tlr• vaiu.d over 1700 from • "day Tn Stora on Annetrong Avenue a week ego. Bool<ed et the Orange County Jall on charges of grand theft were Jeffrey W. Crumley. 25, of Laguna Nigel and Donald 0 . 8efg. 31, ol Buena Park. A thief stole a puree containing about $425 In c:aah from under the desk of • recepllonllt, et w()rt( In a building 1n the 17900 blocil of Sky Park Boulevard In Irvine sometime Tuesday morning. Police have no clue who the culprit wae. A woman who ll11es on Campanaro Eut lo8t a garage door opener to• thief, who enatched the $50 Item from the open window of her car. parked outaide her home. Police report no other burglarlel In the area. Huntington Beach Three wheel• end Urea wete r• ported ltolen Tueaday from three venlclel parked et the Exxon Mr'llce 1tatlon at 17222 Pacific Cout High- way. The lose wu eetlmeted at 1350. A weekend break-In wu reported at a card and gift lhop at 9049 Atlante Ave. The front door wu pried open to enter. The Iola Included $300 caltl and $500 In jeWelry. A S6 brown ~o wellet contain- ing S80 wu reported 1tolen Tueeday trom a white 1967 Volkewegen partced at Golden W•t Str_, and Pacific Cout Highway. EnW was made through the right wind wing. A woman returned from a weekend trip Tueeday to find her home on the 300 block of 5th Street ranaacked. Entry waa apparently made through a locked rear window. The loaa In- cluded $94~ worth ol jewelry and an $800 1tare6. A light blue Ford Courier pickup truck belonging to • Fullerton coupi. wu burglarlzed while parked near the lntarMCtlon of Main Street and Olive Avenue. Entry wu apparently made through a rear camper window. The Iola Included $10 In cuh and 25 cueette tapes. Founta in Valley A man who gave the lmprnalon that he had a gun In his waletband eecaped Tuesday with "480 from Fullerton Savings & Lollh, 18020 Broolchurlt St. The man dlaplayed • note demanding money In • vfnyl notebOok. Someone ullng • coat hanger to pry open a window, stole two bow11ng ball• end a bow11ng blla from a cat partced at Fountain Sowl, 17110 Brool<huret St. ThleveS •tole two front eeate from a 1963 Volkswagen Bug When It was parl<ed In the 11000 bloctc ol Liiac Avenue. Laguna Beach A man reported to be Intoxicated and bothering pu...t>y at the corner ot Creu and Glenneyre 1trM1• Tueactey afternoon wu ques- tioned by Laguna Beach police who Mid he wu not drunk, but advlMd him to ceaM being a disturbance. • Polloe mada a late night arrest Tuesday In the 300 block of Ocean Av.nue, apprehending Frederick Lee Vaughn, 23, a Huntlvflle, Texu, man wanted lot vlolatlon of hie parole fOf aggraY11ted robbery. Vaughn wu taken to Orange County Jell wn.e he wa• being held without ball. A resident of the 1900 block ol Cortez A11enue reported finding a ecorplon In the garage. A police officer wu dlepetched to klll the arachnid. Cloudy and cooler along the Coast Coastal C-'ld .. 15 The Z~ F0t I p8m. EDT "81n r-Columb4a.8 c. 83 n ColvmbW " ee Thur . ten-o.t 0..-,I Wonll " 77 •H hT eturn ~ F• Thutldey I.ow -Ir>-09ylon " ee a -.g -~more •.cl-o.n-13 M lon4gl!t -Tl•u•9dllY mornlnt· C-O.MOIMt 81 62 Thunday.!1': Tl>Und8)'70to 74 •ttlle Oetroll " M ~ 18 to t5 In Ille lnlencl Oulutll ee 47 v~. ~ 1:::,_eo 10 ee tlPMO " 74 Ugl!t ..,,... duttnO ,., -F~a 60 43 "'°"*'Cl hour9 from Paint eon-tlon to Fwoo 82 « IM ~ tonier. -....,. _,,... =:r ... 91 " -· '° ,,._. ~ fJfWnoon - 77 IM = .._. . llou1hwly Hetttorel .. 71 104-Thur_,..,, __ -79 4t ::'!...''°'_°"_= Honolulu ee 76 I.ow doud9 -ortty _, Houoton .. H ~ Clurtne --~ lnCllenlc>alla 11 14 ...,.,,._ ,,.,._, ...... 13 71 ,,__...... 13 73 ....._., ,,..,_ 12 • ~City .. .. ,,,I Extended LMll-O-!01 18 N•'°'* W...,_.. s.r- Uttla llocll N 74 NOAA.US ofeon-u t:.:z-.. .. Front1: Cold .. werm .,.. ~ Stationery •• 11 71 .=_,,_.,..._., !09-IOw l"*** .. 70 -~""""' ..... -. ~ 12 71 "°'*'°·--.. .. a..,,.,.. 11 • ="" ....... :::--to law lo. -.., a ..._~ ---........... 74 " ,..,...en. 71 ............ T7 .. ................. n 12 ~ " ,,._.. .. ., -.. 76 ="City .. :: ::::= .. .. .... a.-11 70 71 17 41 .... y°"' tM n Aw>O " 41 ljlOll-'° .. Temperatures Nortoll t7 7& Nc:M>OflCI " n 9w<-.. .., ..,..,.,. 71 41 81.L.°"9 .. II Toptlla .. 56 ~City 17 11 8t,,...._TM'P9 11 T1 ,_ 17 74 .... ~ .. tlT-101 79 19Le OrNN 71 67 S-AMCINo .. 71 WMl*lg1on .. 11 ~ •1 70 0...... .. 11 n 11 ,_...,,. 101 n ... oe.oo ., 72 Wlohlla • '1 .. 72 "' , .. .. 71 MGIW ... .. 17 ....... 104 ., ~ .... ............ .. • ,._ .. " ,._City ., 19 Tides SURF llPIRT -" 77 ....-.. .. 71 =-9' IO tOOAY .. 7! ..._al< 10 ~ 8-MI IOw 4~p "'· Q.t ... ., 4f 8-MI Noll IO' ' p "'· " "°"""' tM ~= THUMOAT .. _..._ " rltM"llfl ,.47 .. "'. 0.4 LOCAl'tOll 9'lflllO .. '° '"''°" 11:01 .. "'. u .. IMAN .,...on .. 74 8eclorMI Noll 4• .. pm Q.• =:i::•:::.. .-iy M -c...-.... ~-11 .. p ... ,. ... .... C1w1Mon.•e ., 74 .,,.. .... IOdl¥ .. 7:11 '"'. -40lll tlH ...,.,, M = ~.wv ., 71 Tiu9dlr. ••ti • "' ..,. -......... ==•1 •10 awtlifte,M.C '° .. J.IOllA • ....-=: ~r:.: ,, .. MOerl -... °' p "' !Odey. rlele 91 M 11 N • ll•m w~ Md_....,. .. •a..-.. 2-4 .... 17 72 ... ,,, ... w-·-............ ..... dlrecllOll - planned for the Orange Cout area, e.ch with more than 200 rooma. Many of them are inte~ to 8erve the expected horde ot touriBta who will be in the area next aummer for the 1984 Olym- pics. But the Hilton will not be completed in time for the Olym- pics, said SWNUl Burns, Hilton'• manager of public relatiom. Buma aald the 15-story hotel will be designed for the bu8ineea traveler, just right for its location about a mile from John Wayne Airport. The hotel wU1 feature conven- tion and meeting room facilities, a 20,000-9quare-foot ballroom, two restaurani., a lobby bar and a lounge and concierge suites, with private check-in, breakfast and lounae. available, Bums said. It la expected to open in the spring of 1985. The Irvine site is Hilton's third venture into Orange County. The company alao operates the Hilton at the Park in Anaheim and will operate the Anaheim Hilton and Towers, scheduled to open In spring 1984, Bums said. The 3,000 hotel and motel rooms currently housing tourists and buaine88 travelers in Newport Beach, Irvine, Costa ~esa and Laguna Beach will 8000 be joined by nearly that many more, lf optimistic planners and de- velopera have thelr way. While city officials trumpet in<.-reased bed tax revenues aa ample justification for the new hotels, eome community groups are afraid the hotels will disrupt their low-density residential areas. lncrease d traffic, more high-density housing needed for hotel employees and increased burden on city services -such as police protection and physical improvements -are among the residents' concerns. Big wheels in Huntington Roller -skater John Adamoli and bicyclist Woody Itson maneuver toge ther inside a curved ramp as they d e monstra te the ir talents a t the annual Septemberfest on the Huntington Beach sands. Kids get b a ck-to-school shots A back-to-school immunization and health test clinic will be held today through Saturday at the Huntington Center Mall in Hunt- ington Beach. The free acreeni.ng tests and immunizations are being provided as a community service through the support and services of the Orange County Public Health Department, the Southern Cali- fornia Collejte of Medical and Health Planning Council names Badger director Richard E. Badger, director of a health systems agency in Sacra- mento, has been appointed the new executive director of the Orange County Health Planning Council. Badger succeeds Stanley J . Matek,whod.irectedtheOrange County agency the past 10 years and resigned in June. Badger has been director of the Golden Empire Health Systems Agency in Sacramento since 1979. He has worked there since 1975, Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtified Gemolo i1t, AGS DIAMOND CUTTING comes to SouthH•t Alla a1ao serving two years as planning director. He holds a master's degree in social work from Sacramento State Univenity and is working on a master's degree in health care administration from the Univer- sity of Southern California. The health planning council receives both federal and state funds to compile data and make recommendations aimed at en- couraging quality while holding down heallh care costs. Dental Careers of Anaheim. the Newport/Mesa Audiology Center, the Kimberly Nurses Home Health Agency, the Memorial Hospital MedjcaJ Center of Long Beach and olherqualifled medical volunteers. The space and coordination for the clinic, which also is open to adults, is provided by Huntington Center and the Huntington Center Merchants Association. Immunizations include DPT , (diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis), measles. mumps, rubella and polio. In addition, eye tests, hear- ing tests, dental hygiene, scoliosis checks (curvature of the spine), blood pressure, height and weight checks will be available. Children's id en ti fica ti on finger - printing also will be available at the clinic. It is a cooperative volunteer effort involving the Golden West College Police Academy, the Huntington Beach Police Department and students from the Dorothy Shreve Modeling School. Diamond cutting, en enclent craft that has been concentrated In Juat a few of the wortd'a trlM:tltlonel gem centert, I• a growing trade In Southeast Alta. There are ..wrel good things that lhould emerge from thl• feci. For one, It enab* the people of that troubled pert of the globe to get lnvotYed In 1 high· ty-lkllted prot.ulon. The dlemonel cutt• ... eought..aft• artlMn who Wiii alWaya be able to find wont. Another plul It the effect th9t the SouthMlt Attant cen haw on the wortd diamond martcet. Untll now, larael and India haY9 been the wond'• two foremc>9t diamond cut- ting cent••· but polttlcal end tabor troub* there .,. ~t oaUMt of dllrvl>tlon In the world mark.-. Now, wfth diamond• betna cut In Bangkok, Thailand and Tn Kota Bheru, Mllayala, among other pleeel, the wortd 11 ueurect of a more dlverM aupply of cut dlalnonda.V/hatdoeethatrne.nto you? It "*"' that the eupply of dtamondt wtll not be botti.n.cked by • lhortage of outtert -thul ' prlcel are Nkefy to be more •table. That't good newt fOt ell of UI, ltn't It? MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY t800 NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA MESA SINCE t948 BankAmene1rd-M1ater Ch1~g• PHONE 54tl·3401 .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Sept. 7, 1983 TOP OF IHI NIWS NATION Child prostitution ring broken up by Vermont cops By dte Aaaoclated Preti MONTPELIER, Vt. -Police say they have broken up a child proetitution ring apparently run by the younpten themaelves. The 10 Battleboro children, aged 8 to 13, acted indepen- dently, police said today. ''There's no adults in clw'ge of thia ring. There's no male pimp. It's children and children. I think it is structured within thepeer group," said Lt. Richard Guthrie. "The kida are aeeking out their own clientele." 'Ibe children have been offering sexual favors in exchange for money for nearly a year, according to Guthrie. McCarthy has h eart attack CULPEPER, Va. -Fonner Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who challenged President Lyndon Joh.n8on for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination at the height of the Vietnam War, has been hospitaliz.ed after a heart attack. McCarthy wu listed in fair condition today, said Arlene Kilby, night supervi.aor at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, who would not releaae other details. He wu to be transferred today to Georgetown University Hospital for further tests. . Stay of execution granted JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Less than 14 hours before he was to be strapped into the electric chair, convicted killer James David Raulenon won a temporary stay of execution while a federal judge decided whether to overturn hia aentence. Rauleraon, 33, had been ICheduled to die at 7 a.m. today for the 1975 shooting death of a Jac.kaonville policeman during a restaurant robbery. Astronaut gets new post SPACE CENTER, Houston -Richard H. Truly, a Navy captain whoee tint command was aboard the lat.est flight of apace shuttle <;hallenger, ia leaving the astronaut corps to take charge of the newly organized Naval Spece Command. In a joint announcem ent Tuesday, the Navy and ~ the National Aero- nautics and Space Ad- ministration said the Tnly 45-year-old former test pilot will take over the Naval Space Command on Oct. 1 when the organization formally starts operations in Dahlgren, Va. He will become the first astronaut to return to naval service in the 25-year history of NASA. STATE Major cocaine ring broken SAN FRANCISCO -The break-up of a major cocaine distribution ring will have a "far-reaching impact" on drug trafficking in the Pacific Northwest and poasibly the supply pipeline from Florida, the U.S. Attorney has predicted. Eleven people face arraignment today following their arrests over the Labor Day weekend. Speeders, drunks lace rap SACRAMENTO -Legislation to crack down on speeden and drunken teen-age drivers has won at.ate Senate approval. A 21-6 vote Tuesday pueed a measure to require a driver's lioenae SW1pension and a $500 fine for driving over 86 miles per hour. A 37-0 vote paaeed a bill to require the auapenaion of a minor's driver's Ucen8e for a year on conviction of drunken driving. Space shuitle in good shape EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE -The apace shuttle Challenger will return to Kennedy Sp11ee Center in Florida with very little damage from it.a lat.eet flight, a NASA offidal uys. "Each time it leel'1l8 to be geUing better," Herman K. Widick, apoketanan for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said at a Tuesday neww conference. Widick said Challenger may head back to Florida as early aa Friday -bolted atop a specially modified Boeing 747 -after a four-day turnaround.. WORLD Beirut shelling kills 3 BEIRUT, Lebanon -Shelling killed three French peacekeepers and wounded four in west Beirut today, informed IOW'Ce9 said. French war jet.a .::rambled from the aircraft carrier Foch to aearc:h out the llOW'Ce of flre in the Druae-a>ntrolled central mountains. Pilots seek Moscow ban LONOON -British, We.t German, French and Scandlnavian pilot.a met with thelr govern- ment.I today to try to convince them to implement a ~y ban on flights to Ma.:ow to protest the Soviet downing of a South Korean jumbo jetliner. Weinberger visiting troops PANAMA CITY, Panama -Defenae Secretary C.par Weinberger, visiting U.S. trooea tra1n1n8 in • muddy rain forest, 8iCCllled the Soviet Unton of "enfOl"C'i.na the law of the Jun&le" in ahooUna down • South K«ean Airlifter: Welnberpr WM to leave for El ~vadoc today, contlnulna hi.a Central .American tour with a villi to San Vfcent.e provt.nce, a .Ste of heavy ftaht!nl in the 47-month~ld c:Ml war there. Later in the day he WM to 80 to Honduru to vt.lt U.S. troop1 there for military exerdles. ------·~----- Search may have found wreakage W AK.KANAI, Japan (AP) -The number of Soviet .. ve98els operating where a South Korean airliner was shot down last w eek nearly doubled today, the Maritime Safety Agency said, raising speculation they may have found wreckage or bodies. The deputy direct.or of the agency office in Wakkanai, Hiroshi Kishima, said 13 Sov- iet boats -nearly two times the n~ber aeen in the area before today -were observed aearching waten northeast of Moneron laland., west of Sakhalin Wand. He said an Ilyushin reoonnaisaance plane al.so was observed. "They may have found something, but we have no way of knowing," Kishima said. The Soviets have banned outsiders from searching the area. A Korean Air Lines :8Qeing 747 cr08Sed Soviet territory in the area Sept. 1 and was shot down with 269 people aboard, all presumed dead. On Tues- day the Sovieta for the first time admitted their fighter planes downed the jumbo jet. . ~ The waters in the area are too deep for divers to operate, Kiahimaaaid, though the exact depth of the water is unknown Duk H. Cho burns a Soviet flag near Los Angeles harbor where a Russian freighter docked Tuesday. Soviet freighter met by boycott, protest LOS ANGELFS (AP) - Dock.side demonstrators chanted "Nyet, nyet, Soviet" and long- shoremen refuaed to unload a Soviet cargo freighter at Loe Angeles Harbor to protest the Soviet Union's downing of a South Korean jet.liner. "It's to make known to the Soviets and the Soviet shipping organization that the ... United States people will not tolerate the ma•acre of innocent civillana, .. said Bob Zirgulis, whoee ad hoc Anti-Soviet League coordinating committee orga.ni.zed the Tuesday protest. strat.ors, including Korean church members, picketed the docks without incident, said Port of Los Angeles spokesman Mike Levitt. The protest was spurred. by the deaths of 269 people aboard a Korean Air Lines 7 4 7 jet shot down last week over the Sea of Japan. Carrying signs and chanting slogans such as "Stop Russian Trade!" and "Nyet, Nyet, Soviet," the demonstrators marched for about 30 minutes on the sidewalk along Ocean Boulevard, shaking their fists and placard.a at the Soviet crew members." · becau.e it is in Soviet terri t.ory. Other safety agency officials speculated the Soviets may be using nets or underwater ves- aela in their 8eal'Ch for frag- ments of the plane. " ... We want the Soviet aeamen to see this and take it back to their people." "I don't like Russians," said one elderly Korean woman. ''They are murderers. They should go home." An estimated 250 to 300 demon- 100,000jam Seoul arena I or m .einorial By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 More than 100,000 mourners januned a Seoul stadium today to denounce the Soviet Union for downing a South Korean jumbo jetliner, and the Kremlin tried to deflect world outrage by launching a press campaign comparing President Reagan to a Nazi. Australian pilots, meanwhile, agreed to heed a call by an international organization of com- mercial pilots to ban flights to Moeoow, but there was little inunediate respc;mse from pilota' associa- tions in other nations. "God wUJ not forgive this deed," South Korean Prime Minister Kim Sang-hyup told mourners, many screaming with grief, during the mass rally in Seoul. "Retribution and curse will fall upon them for the crime they have com- mitted." A statement read to the crowd said: ''It is difficult to control our tears and keep from gnashing our teeth when we think of the last terrifying moments of the passengers and crew ... An inhuman attack by Soviet planes using sophisticated weaponry ... An attack during a time of peace and not war." In Moscow, one day after the Soviets acknowledged shooting down the airliner with 269 people aboard, the government-run press un- leashed a savage attack on the United States, comparing U.S. officials to Nazis and accusing Reagan of stirring up anti-Soviet hysteria. Russ coillplaint GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) -The Soviet government wants $29,000 for damage alleged.ly caused by demonstrators who broke through police lines and stormed its compound here after the downing of a Korean plane, police aay. Gerald Giordano, police commiaaioner in this New York Oty suburb, said Tuelday that the Soviets notified him they would file a damage report asking money for repairs to a surveillance camera, fences and the lawn surrounding the 36-acre estate. called Killenworth. Giordano said he does not know who the Ruaaians expect will pay for the alleged damage. Mayor Alan Parente said, "U they're asking us for the money, I can assure you we will not pay it." '!'hanks for giving your appliances the afternoon off. The electricity supply in ou r town is like that which runs a model electri c train. When the electric load is even ly dis- tributed throughout the day, there's usually enough power to go around. But on hot afternoons, office and home air conditioners are added . And dryers. And ovens. And other appliances. And the tot al electric load could get too heavy. So use your air conditioner sparingly .• When you're home , please set it no lower than 7'if. When you go out, turn it to 85° or higher. And please give your appliances the afternoon off, too. That way you can help lighten the peak l~ad and help provide enough electricity to go around all day long. And we can defer the building of new power plants ... and help keep electric bills down . You really do have the power. So please give yo ur appliances the afternoon off. Southern California Edison see. J I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Sept. 7, 1883 Aa Falwell asks protection from gays and AIDS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell, teek.ing to protect "innocent people" from the disease AIDS. wants the federal government to cloee all homosexual bathhouses and make it iUegal Cor gay men to donate blood. Accusing homosexuals of "viol- ating the laws of deceny and morality," Falwe ll said Tuesday that gays spread AIDS -Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome -while "the lnnocent people are paying the price." "Thousands would die," he told a Los Angeles Hilton news con- fere nce, unless the government' Slain .Marine's father asks president 'Why?' By Tiie A11oclated Pre11 'Fhe pregnant wife of one Marine killed in Lebanon watch- ed stoically at his burial while the father of another asked President Reagan why the United States has troops in the war-divided country and whether his son had "given his life for nothing." Staff Sgt. Alexander M. Ortega, 25, killed along with another member of the American peace- keeping contingent on Aug. 29, was buried Tuesday in Home- town, Pa. Two deaths earlier Tuesday bought to four the number of Marines killed in the latest flareup of Lebanese factional strife. "If somebody could tell me why they should be there. then I might change my mind. But right now, I can see no reason why those boys should be there so they can be picked off one at a time," said James· L. Clark of Minong, Wis., father of Lance Cpl. Randy W. Clark, 19. He ;nd Cpl. Pedro J . Valle, 25, of San Juan, Puerto Rico. were killed by shelling Tuesday as fighting erupted between Chris- tian and Druse militia in the hills overlooking Beirut. When Reagan t.elephon~ to express condolences, the elder Clark told him his son's "letters and his whole outfit over there said the same thing. They were in a state of confusion. They said they were sent over there on police duty. but it wasn't police duty when they started shelling them." immediately closed down bath- houses where "every possible type of vulgar, bloody, sadistic thinl aoes on." AIDS Is an of ten fatal disease that weakens the body's ability to fight infection. It has affected mainly homosexuals, Haitian refugees, hemophiliacs and users Lance Cpl. Randy Clark Teachers strike in six states By Tiie A11oclated Pren A teachers strike threate ned to disrupt a desegregation plan for 56,000 St. Louis students while walkouts in six states ke pt 196.000 pupils out of classes today, but Pittsburgh, Boston and Detroit all averted job actions at the start of the school year. Strikes by teache11 were reported in Missouri. Illinois, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Washington and Michigan, but union officials said Tuesday said they did not expect as many teacher strikes this year as in 1982, when there were 125. Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, and Howard Carroll, a National Education Association spokesman, cited the easing of inflation and the a tten lion now being paid to IN THE SERVICE Cllrlattoe MacMUUan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacMillian of Costa Mesa, has been offered an ap.J?Ointment as a cadet at the U.S. Coast Guard N!ademy in New London. Conn. She is a graduate of F.Btancia High School in Costa Mesa and wiU bewcome one of 250 members oC the class of 1987 at the academy Cadet David P . James, son of Ned L . James of Fountain Valley, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Anny ROTC advanced camp at Fort Riley, Kan. He e ve ntually will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Anny. the Reserve or the National Guard Mary S. Hall, daughter of Edward and Nonna Hall of Fountain Valley , has completed training in fundamental military skills at the Anny ROTC basic camp in Fort Knox, Ky. Hall plans to enter the ROTC program at Cal State Long Beach . reform. A staff of adrninistraoors, substitutes and volunteers were prepared to conduct classes'on the first day of school in St. Louis today as officials said they may seek a court order to force the district's 3,500 teachers back to work. As public employees, they are forbidden to s trike. of injected drugs, and la believed to be spread through blood and other body fluids. The cauae of the cillorder is not known, byt medical officials believe it is probably a yet unidentified virus. Falwell's proposals were de- nounced by gay organizations and health care officials aa both un- workable and a violation of indi- vidual rights. "He's venting hia homophobia under the guise of concern about health," said St.eve Schulte, direc- tor of the Gay and Lesbian Community Center in Hollywood. Shirley Fannin, deputy director of Los Angeles County Health Department's communicable dis- eue dlviaion, aaid closing gay bethhouaes wouldn't prevent the tranamiaaion of AIDS and would be "virtually lmpoeaible to en- force." Requiring blood donors to dia· cloee their homo8exuality not only would be illegal but a1.ao offensive to gays and non-gays, and would "have the effect of rapidly de- creasing blood donations," Ms. Fannin said. Falwell said that the govern- ment should require all individ- uals wishing to donate blood to fill out extensive questionnaires on their health and sexual habits "on penalty of perjury." Rev. J erry Falwell Pot p3trol pronipts prOtests Citizens charge agents turning mountain town into 'war zone' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Marijuana-hunting lawmen have turned a tiny mountain town into a "war zone" where mothers looking for their children are stopped at gunpoint by suspicious officers, say residents complaining about the agents' tactics. But state and federal agents trying to halt northern Cali- fornia's multi-billion dollar pot trade say their methods are both legal and professional. They say marijuanagrowersareu.singsoph- isticated defenses, sometimes booby-trapping their plantations with grenades, bear traps, dynamite and laser alanns. "We are going to win and they are going to stop growing it," said Bill Ruzzamenti, a chief planner for Operation CAMP -Cam- paign Against Marijuana Planting -which authorities say will be carried on in other states if it succeeds in California. U.S. District Judge Robert Aguilar, in San Francisco, was expected to rule today on a request for a preliminary injunction against the operation by the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws, which works to legalize marijuana. The group sued the federal Drug Enforcement Adminis- tration, the U.S. Deferwe and Justice departments and the state attorney general Friday -con- tending the agents have violated constitutional protections against illegal search and seizure. Sen. Jackson extolled WASHINGTON (AP) -The late Sen. Henry M. Jackson was remembered at a memorial service a.s a "defender of freedom" in a dangerous era whose portrait should be placed in the Senate's "Hall of Fame." Jackson was "a defender of freedom in a generation of na- tional danger," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told about 1,000 mourners at Tuesday's ser- vice at the National Presbyterian Church for the Washington Democrat. A member of Congrem for 42 years, Jack80n d.Jed last Thursday at his home in E!verett, Waah., where funeral aervicefl were scheduled to be held today. An autopsy performed Tueeday re- vealed Jackson died of a burst blood vessel instead of a heart attack as had been reported. 'TPAY ENT Pvt. Roxanne Ryntles, daughter of Al and Coleen Rynties of Huntington Beach, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. She is a 1981 graduate of Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach. Anny Reserve Pvt. Michael D. Avery, whose wife, Linda, is the daughter of Jack Shafer of Costa Mesa, has completed the UH-1 helicopter repair course at the U.S. Anny Avtation School in Fort ------ Rucker, Ala. PRIC Airman 1st Class David C. Gunderman, son of Franklin and Yeako Gunderman of Huntington Beach, has arrived for duty at Misawa Air Base, Japan. He is a 1978 graduate of Marina 8.igh School in Huntington Beach. PFC Stephen D. Perry, son of Marilyn Arellano of Huntington Beach, has completed one station unit training at the U.S . Anny Infantry School in Fort Benning, Ga. Perry Is a 1982 graduate of Orange Coast Colleee. s & THE SYMPHONY Starring Miss Sarah Vaughan and th1..• Orang<' County Pacific Symphony September 10, 1983, 8 PM at The Irvine Bowl, Lagu na Beach Ticket~: $2ZSO, $25.00, $1 5.00, available at The Laguna Beach Museum of Art 307 Cliff Dnw , /..ai..runct CkdCh, (7 14) 494-6531 TtCktu /\/fl> Av.,f1blt At~ r>oor SAVE 20% TO 60% EVERYDAY on brand name apparel + H I aL~ Rockfleld Blvd. & El Toro Rd. (714) 855-0084 10fHtANC• Pacific CQ111t Hwy. at Anza AV9. (213) 373.0784 IHWRSIDll Madington 9QU81'9 4080 MecfteOft et M lngton (714)987~ TMOUIAMD OAKS Vlll999 8QU81'9 Shop. Ctr. (805) 49&-33e3 DilESS FOil LCSS STORa MOUAle MOM -l'IH 'O All• e N. UTe All-I Na MIM '"All•• Pll VI ... M..e•re.nl, a .._.rt.ft 1..,.._. .......... ,. • ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7. 1983 D MAllBOX '!Jisregard for public's rights To the F.ditor: ' Th.is l.s in regard to your article of August 26, concerning the passage of AB537. This blatant •pecial inU!rest legislation, spon- sored by Orange County, would deprive citizens affected by pub- licly-owned airports of their right to sue for damages in small claims court. Though your article was fairly complete in its detailing of the events surrounding the bill's pas.s- age. it failed to mention one very Jrnportant point -the strength ~d U!nacity of the citizens and ~nators who oppo6ed the bill. A (.'Oalition of six senators from both parties worked tirel~y to defeat the legislation, and, failing that, to amend it into a state of relative palatability. Their failure to do so teflects the strength and resources pf the airline lobby, and the depth pf misinformation about the issue, not a lack in the strength or tuality of their own efforts. Principal among these six sena- rs was our senator from the 3 lst District, Ollie Speraw. His oppo8i- tion to the bill began long before it appeared on the floor of the SenaU!, and will continue into the next session where he inU!ndB to submit legislation containing provisiQns that will begin to restore some of the rights that have been lost. His office and staff have provided a focal point in the battle against the bill. His familiarity with the substance of the bill: his willing- ness to take the lead in the lengthy floor fight; his spirit of bi-partisan cooperation in this issue continue to give hope to those of us who refuse to see heavy-handed legis- lative manipulation deprive citizens of their .constitutional right to legal redr~. ll is for these reasons and in this spirit that Senator Speraw·s contribution should be recognized. -nARBARA L ICHMAN Coordinator, Airport Working Group of Orange County Newport Beach r!mphitheater a disgrace ' To the Editor: The intrusions of the Pacific Arnpl).itheatre on neighboring feSidents of C.OSta Mesa are an outrage. and imply a threat to all residents of C<ista Mesa. SU!ps must be taken by the Fair Board to fully and completely remedy the situation as soon as possible, with or without a revised environmen- tal impact report. • •• \... CHARLES B. HAMILTON Chairman, C.OSta Mesa CiVic Association Who profits from freeways? To the Editor: So a coalition of chambers of commerce announced its support for the San Joaquin Hills Trai!!>- portation Corridor (Daily Pilot, Aug. 30), Not surprising at all .. .I would have guessed it. After all, when you spend half a billion dollars for a freeway you put a lot more money m the local economy, and quiU! a lot of it will find its way into merchants' and other chamber members' pocketa. But the building of the new freeway is nothing compared to its r~ults The San Joaquin Freeway is the key required to unlock the South County for d evelopment. Imagine U!ns of thousands of new homes and hundreds of thousan~ of new residents. Everybody will benefit from the boom. New jobs, more sales. More restaurants. More Mercedes. Have you noticed the particu- larly obnoxious bumper sticker "Welcome to California. Now Go Home?" It's rude, but it al.so accurately reveals an underlying dissatisfaction that county resi- dents have with the direction things are going in this county. Polls have shown that residents don't wam more freeways. they'd prefer existing freeways be im- proved. Polls have shown that Orange County residents feel the ruality of their lives here is getting worse. Air quality is deU!riorating. Congestion is in- creasing. Levels of governmental services are declining. What does half a billion buy us? A 17 -mile freeway, six lanes wide at each end, 12 in the middle, as it traverses scenic Laguna Canyon 40 feet above the ground. (Can you think. off hand, of any other 12-lane freeway in Southern Cali- fornia Can you imagine it in midair?) Everybody gets to work a lmle fasU!r, for a while. Put a few hundred thousand people along the freeway. Now imagine the congestion where its three nor\hbound lanes join 405 near South Coast Plaza. Imagine the effect on the quality of the air we breathe. Imagine trying to go to the beach. or for that matU!r, trying to go anywhere. Years ago. before our current environmental enlighU!nment, a paint manufacturer had a logo which portrayed F..arth being cov- ered by pa.int poured from a company can. I'd suggest a similar symbol, with houses and freeways insread of pa.int, would be ap- propriaU! for the county Board of Supervisors. And l wonder, who really will benefit in the end. MICHAEL JONES President, Vlllage Laguna Laguna Beach . M. BDJd!Vntrustworthy lot A recent study among robbers the nation's pnsons show them enerally to be of the male hauvinist pig variety That is, ost say they don't want women volved in their criminal activity. use they think wome n simply on't have the savvy to pull off the ig crimes without getting caught. you know, in the peni- ntiaries, the men far outnumber he women. Note •n the New York City ant ads that those who like to ess around with the language ave chosen to designaU! as an 'access controller" what you and I all a "doorman." Mercy. Soviet women generally be - · eve that abortion Ls safer than e pill. correspondents say. Q . Has there every been mow n the ground at the same time in very one of the UnJted States? A. In every one of ·the 48 ntlnguous s tates, there has. And otso lonaago, e ither. On Jan. 31, 1977. Finrt time. A . Tanzania. In the 5,700-square-mile Serengeti Na- tional Park there. Q. You said the widower who remarries waits three years before doing so? How about the widow who remarries? A. Seven years. When a British -American Inde- pendent Association for the Blind banqueted in London recen tly, a man without sight delivered this champagne toast to the delegates: "Here's looking at you, kid!'' Chloracne is a skin condition caused by expo8ure to dioxins. A ch emical company in its liU!rature says it.'s "not usually disabling but may be fatal." A gamemaker in Norwt~ C'onn., markets -yes, It's getUng orders -one particular jigsaw puzzle with 52,000 pieces for $60,000. Q. Where's the largest concen-Headquarters of "The CommJt· tration of wUd &lllmals left in the U!e to Make El Salvador t.he world? Fifty-First StaU!" is in Davfe, Fla. ORANGE COAST. Daily Pilat H.L. Schwar11 Ill Pu- ChUJ Dowallby (dllof_A_.,. IOIM- WASHINGTON -How a re- porU!r gets the news can be more dramatic than the news ltaeli. It sometimes takes raw guts and daring enrerprise. For example. 1 asked my roving reporter, Jon Lee Anderson, to investigaU! the covert military manipulations in Central Ameri- ca. He went deep into the Nicaraguan bush to observe the guen1lla war where it is happen- ing. He traveled by jeep, by foot. by d ugout canoe. He is the only correspondent who visited all the warring factions. He marched and bivouacked with the combat troops. Al camp sit.es in the rugged northern mountains and marshy coastal plains -sometimes against a backdrop of thatched villages full of the rural noises of squealing pigs. bawling babies, squawking hens -Anderson wrote stones that later made worldwide headlines. The most colorful of the rebel commanders is F.den Pastora. a Nicaraguan folk hero, who stormed dictator Anastasio SomoUl's palace and captured it for the Sandinistas in 1979. But when the Sandinista regime failed to grant the promised freedoms and adopted the same oppressive practices Pastora had fought against, he returned to the bush. Rebel leader Today, Pastora leads a small band of indepen(ient rebels against the Sa.ndinistas he onced served. Hia is a lonely fight. for he refuaes to ally himself with the CIA-backed Nicaraguan Demo- cratic Force which, he says, bears 00.V, ~~ ONE. OF '1tXJ GUYS IS OOIN6 TO llil~IM THIS tSN'T cn.1BAT? Pastora rigged up a telephone patch through his military field radio so Anderson could alert me in Washington. The news made front-page headlines. The result: Supplies were rushed to Com- mander Zero so he could stay in the taint of SomoUl. He still goes the war. by his revolutionary name, Comr rnander Zero. Anderson sought out Pastora in Tropical sojourn Costa Rica, south ol the LaU!r, Anderson joined the Nicaraguan border. After an Miskito Indian guerrilla force, eight-day wait, the rebel's emiss-MISURA, upon the Rio Coco delta ari~ picked. Anderson . up . and -Oat, marshy country bedeviled delivered him by a CIJ'CWtous by oppressive humidity and pelt- route to a.suburban home where ing rains. exiles were making flags and On a swelU!ring journey de- writing propaganda messages. layed by a tropical storm. he Not long afterward. two jeeps traveled in '-leaky dugout canoe, pulled up, and Pastora's top aide loaded above the gunwales with jumped out. He was called "The supplies and ammunition, and Dwarf." navigated by a 22-year-old rebel He took Anderson on a 20-hour known as "The Zebra." journey that began in a jeep and AfU!r two days of paddling ended in a dugout canoe, powered through endles.s channels and by an outboard motor. Pastora's bayous and sleeping in the huts of camp was located In the jungle destitute Mlskitos, Anderson near the Rio San Juan, the river reached the base camp of "The separating Costa Rica from F.agle," a 21-year-old rebel com- Nicaragua. pany commander. It turned out Anderson found Pastora out of that "The F.agle" was in flight money and short of supplies because his guerrillas had run out There were barely enough mu.ni-of ammunition. They h.id in the uons left for one last battle. "Get rain forest while a Sandinista ready," Pastora told my reporU!r. reconnaissance plane overflew "You're coming along on a big the camp twice. offensive." Commander Zero. in-My reporter intended to tended to go out in style. "We'll be proceed down the coast another at the target in 70 hours walking 100 miles, but the rebel com- time," he said. mander at the destination radioed But he re-evaluated the pros-that his forces were surrounded pects and decided it would be and under heavy fire. It would be futile to throw his reported 2,000 futile, perhaps suicidal, to try to guerrillas against a Sandinista reach them, he reported U!rsely. military camp. Instead, he radioed For most Miskitos, life is harsh his combat units that he was and death comes early. ex all the giving up the Cight. people who inhabit this tragic Anderson was at his side as he piece of earth called Nicaragua, broadcast the message. Then the Miskitos have been the most I abused by man and nature. ln the moutainous northern region, Anderson visited both sides of the guerrilla war. Once he came under Sandinista sniper fire as he walked along a road with a column of CIA-backed contras. Two months later, he visited the same spot with the Sandinistaa. Sandin istas The Sandinista troops detailed to defend the border near the strategic town of Jalapa admitted to my associaU! that the peasants and townspeople along the Hon- duran border were "pro-contras." "Some of the local boys have run off and joined the counter- revolullonar1es," an officer con- ceded. This has deepened the tragedy. The contras who ambush Sand- inista troop ronvoys and the snipers who fire upon contra patrols may be shooung at their own brothers and cousins. SECOND CHOICE: Although Paul Volcke r was recently reap- pointed as cha1nnan of the Feder- al Reserve Board, he was not President Reagan's first choice. The president favored economist Alan Greenspan. who served as the chairman of the Council of Econdmic Advisers in the Ford administration. But Greenspan wanted the job only 1f he would be permitted to resign after one year. Reagan found that condition un- acceptable. So the president took note of the improving economy and the strong support for Volcker from Wall Street and Co~ and grudgingly decided to appoint the Fed chalrman to another U!nn. State is Mecca for needy pols By THOMAS D. ELIAS A youthful Tennessee con- greaman spent all of one Satur- day last month bedridden in his Loe Angeles hoU!l room, the result of an unsuccessful encounU!r with a taco in a Mexican restaurant known as a favoriU! haunt of a recent California governor. Why would Albert Gore Jr .. 35, endure such unpleasantness in a slaU! 2,000 mlles from home? The answer lies in the new natu11e of campaigns for t he U.S. SenaU!. San Francisco and Los Angeles have become almost as important among campaign stops for a Tennessee candidaU! as Murfreesboro or Madisonville. Raising bucks Gore was in Southern Cali- fornia to raise money. First he atU!nded a Democratic National Committee dinner that netted a qulck $285,000 tor the party. Then CAllfORllA FOCUS he climbed out of his sickbed for social gatherings arranged by California Democratic con - gressmen with their own tinancial angels. This sort ot activity is heaviest in California during the year before any national election , as prospective candidates must con - centraU! on their home states during election years. The fund raising assures that even though California has no race for governor or the U.S. Sen.ate next year, some Call- fomfans will play key roles none- theless. And that's lrue even where Californians Ronald Re- agan and Alan Cranston -one expected to seek re-election and the other trying for the nod to oppoee him -are not involved. • Millions to spend On the Democratic side, Na- tional Chairman Charles Manatt is a Southern California lawyer who rose through the party hierarchy largely because of his fund-raising talents. He will decide which candidates around the nation get the millions of dollars the party will dole out. Meanwhile, California's Re- publican former lieuwnant gov- ernor, Mike Curb, has become his party's national finance chairman. So both parties consciously ac- knowledge California's new role as the fund-raising capital of the nation. "You're going to have a lot of candidates coming out here," said Gore. a three-term congressman heavily Cavored to win the SenaU! seat now held by RepubUcan Howard Baker. "That's because both parties are •lron8 here and It's an extremely wealthy at.ate." Gore estimates it will take $2.3 million to win d'Sena te seat in his state, despite his being heavily favored as the campaign begins. Similar estimates come from other candidates in states like Iowa, North Carolina and Mississjppi, with the anU! even higher in places like Texas and ntinois. Familiar faces Candidates from all those states ha:ve campaigned here in the last few months and they'll all be back, even 1f they have digestive problems. They may have prob- lems with 90me food, but they have no trouble at all digesting the money Californians give them. And they have to come because they can't raise the millions they need entirely from within their own stat.es. "Moat of my money will come Crom Tennestee.'' Gore said. "But no one will hold it against me that I'm railing aome here, too. People tn Tenne.ee and other at.ates realize campaigns for the Senate ate now national in many aenae9." That's a change from even ... recently as 1980, when South Dakota's Sen. George Mt'Goverb was defeated by a rival whoee main umpatgn theme was that McGo~m wu the creature o( liberals in California w ho provided the bulk of hlt campaian funds. ~ute of its siie and weal\~. that change ln naUoMJ per· aped.Ive make.a California the nallon'• prime political bankrol14r -I k y ti.te even whc.-n no one here 1:11 n.mning. Thom&t Eliu Lt • Sant.. Monl~·bucd columnist on abi~ llJllU("I, ' . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednMday, Sept. 7, 1083 "' Orange -" --- Warren Holland (right ) has created a jigsaw· puzzle that off en a prize, but n ot without some digging. Pazz~e ••• A big prize f.or the winner By L.P. BENET Of .... Dellr-..... There's a 150-piece jigsaw puzzle out there that can win you $100,000. On the suface, it seems like a simple puzzle. Its creator, Warren Holland of Virginia, says it only takes a couple of hours to piece together. But that's only the first part. Next comes the dectecUve work. Digging through texts, maybe hours of fooling with a computer. Match the numbers on the puzzle with the unknown letters, crack the secret code, or cipher, and you win the money. For those who don't spend their idle time hunting treasures, ciphers actually have a long and distinguished history, Holland said. For instance, Thomas Jef- ferson, the inventor of an encoding wheel that was even used at the start of World War II, is called "The Father of American Cryptology." Julius Caesar used a Caesarian code when signing his letters. It went something like this: "Oryh Mxolxv" instead of "Love, Julius." And any cipher buff can tell you that the first secret message known to man was scrawled on a 4000-year-old tomb. So in a society quick to jump on such novelties as the Rubick's Cube and the CB radio, this game called "Decipher" seems to be the perfect gimmick. At least that's what Holland hopes. He's already sold about 30,000 of the $12 puzzles. And the boyish-looking 30-year-old en- trepreneur figures to sell a few more of the treasure hunt games before Christmas. No stones, er markets, have been left unturned. Holland, with a little help from Pente Games, Inc., is touring 32 cities nationwide and spending $100,000 promot- ing the puzzle. He got the idea for it 2 Vi years ago a fter reading an article in 8imthsonian magazine. The story told of folks who've been trying to solve a three-part cipher created by Thomas Jefferson Beale, who, legend bas it, buried a treasure somewhere in Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains during the 1820s. Treasure hunters solved one part of the cipher in the 1860s, but have been stymied by the other two, particularly the code giving thtr' treasure's location. While most authorities feel the,Beale's fortune is a hoax, Holland found it interest- ing e nough to spend two-years building his product around the idea. Initially, Holland figured a $1 million prize would sell some puzzles. But he needed insurance to finance that sum if sales fell short. Lloyds of London considered backing Holland's game, but when the insurance company was unable to classify Decipher in a risk category, it sent the puzzle to Scotland Yard to see if the cipher could be broken. When the Yard reported back that it could, Lloyds told Holland to go elsewhere. · Meanwhile, Holland dropped the prize to a reasonable $100,000 -as far as insurance companies were concerned -and found an American firm to insure his product. "Once I had the insurance," said Holland, who looks as though he walked off an eastern prep school campus days ago, "I got the logo and the manufacturer together and began marketing l)c(:apher m V1rgm1a and Seattle." In developing the product, Holland spent several months researching codes and ciphers. "I'm no math whiz," he said. "ln fact the key to transpose the numbers to le tters are m a text available in the public domain." T he V oegelins, left, with Ieenia and Consul Genera) Ivan Charles de Jongh of The Netherland&. There are a few other murky hints. "The first place to start may not be the first," he said. "300 is closer to A than Z," and "One source will do but what will you do with it?" Puu.le solvers take it from there. Holland's cipher is what is known as a multiple substitution cipher -a Jetter can have more than one replacement. Holland created his code by numbering each letter of the key -1,2,3,4, etc., into the thousands. He then took the message he wanted to encipher and found replacements for each letter based on the key. For example, say the first letter in his message D. Holland looked on the key and saw the number for that particular letter was 909. That was the first number of the ci pner But the next time D could have a different number replacing it. To make things even more complicated, Holland took out spaces between words and eliminated punctuation. Holland, who expects to announce the winner or winners (they split the prize) ot the puu.le contest next March, has under- gone lie dectector tests to establish four facts: The cipher is real, the answer is Jocked in a safe deposit box, the key is in the public domain, and that he hasn't disclosed the answer to anyone. The puzzle should be on sale in major department stores and Christmas shops this fall. InBtructions are enclosed on how to submit entries. And what if no one breaks the cipher~ "I'll release some more clues in March," Holland said. Answers will be evaluated annually year-by-year until 1989. U by then nobody has cracked the code, Holland will announce the true code. · If it is broken next spring? "People are already kidding me about making a sequel," Holland said. "Maybe I'll des.ign Decipher II and then ID. But this fad -if it goes -will probably only last a couple of years." Lawn party ... It looked like the u .N. By VIDA DEAN OflM0..,".'19'118'1 U the flags of all the nations represented had been flying the Voegelln home ln Newport Beach would have reternbled the United Nations. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce board chairman Harold (Pete) and Wlnnle welcomed 170 Sunday to their annual lawn party and harbor cruise honoring the Los Angeles conaular eorps. Red. white and blue bunting draped the hoUM and guests (representillll more than 24 counin.) were given the red carpel treatment (It ~ ~· ext.ended from the stn!et to the 68"den front). "Thia is our .even th party," Wlnnie said. "We used to have this on the Fourth of July and then we switched to Labor Day. But, finally due to the holiday traffic decided on the Sunday before Labor Day." Many of the gueeta had attended previous affairs, but firt timers lncluded Consul General lvu Cbrlet de Joap and hia wife l1eaia from the Netherlands. They had a perfect daY. for the cuua1 party- luncheon wu eerved on it\e lawn overlooldni a boet-fWed bay. Later mmt of the suesta boarded the "Tiki" for a cloeer look at the.,.., A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Weddings& __ 1_·~: =-En;..;.g~ements The Daily Pilot want9 your wedding and ~mentnews. To h,Blp you submit the required inormll- tion, fo}"tnS are available st the Daily Pilot offlce, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mess. For weddmgs, only s biack and white photo of the bride is.acceptable. Snapshot9, l'ol.aroid and color photos can't be used. The photo must be aubmitted no later than three weeks after the wedding, other- wise it wW not be published. Engagement information is to be sub- mitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or mailed to the Wedding Depart- ment, Daily Pilot, P.' 0. Box 1560, ~ta Mesa, Calif. 92626. I Weddings Michnick-Moser Deborah L . Moser and Robert Michnick selected the El Adobe de Capistrano Restaurant and Gardens as the setting for their Aug. 28 wedding. Both are sworn police officers working for different Orange County police departments and say they chose the location because it was once was a jail and frontier courthouse. The bride, who is with the UCI Police Department, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Moser of Santa Ana. She is a graduate of Tustin High School and UCI. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Olshan of Mission Viejo are parents of the bridegroom, who has been on the Costa Mesa police force for one year after attending the police academy for the city. He ia also a graduate of Mission Viejo High School and has attended Saddleback and Golden West colleges. The newlyweds will reside in Mission Viejo. Grams-Ohfhaver Betsey Ann Ohlhaver and Seven Grams l!Xhanged wedding vows Aug_,, 20 during cer- •?mOnies conducted in St. Joaachim's Church, •Jost.a Mesa. The newlyweds, who honeymoomed ;.n Oregon, Nevada and Ariz.ona, are residents of •Costa Mesa and are employed by the Grams ;~edical Co. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ·Jeorge Ohlhaver of Costa Mesa, is a graduate of ~ewport Harbor High School and attended )range C.oast College. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ::;uenter Grams of Calta Mesa. He attended Costa Mesa High School. Escalle-Walton In an evening ceremony in the Huntingt(>o Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, their !aught.er Paige . Ann Walton married James Ulcalle. The bridegroom is the son of Mildred Curler uid F.dward Eecalle of Whittier. RUFFELL'S UPHOLIRIY, INC:. .................... 1922 HAiBOR Bl. VO. COSTA MESA -5•8· 1156 ~======~ ·T~FWI· •fr-.ft• Classy Autos Advertised in the Daily Pilat •Merlne• ··~ ......... INCIAL RPT.1, 1.......-r. 11. 1• Bolle MKrec:anlha: 411 1 come Ir-lotneo -""' !kind• -. Tha _, bMlilllul OI my ~.an or~ecl bodyambisecl wltl'I IN.a l>ladt -11Ca1 bencle, fine ~~.-endcenbe -el AquellC Tr~ ........ I Im on -Ul>der ""'name "Clown Loech'" '°' only ..... 111ow • ..-., eoet.~ ... ,., ...... ~ Surrogate Pareu ting Services Confidential I nquiries Call (71 4) 6 4 6 -9603 ln•ex•pen•slve* "(In lk spen' slv) not high In price; reasonable; classified advertising _____________ , '$ , ... ~, I 2 00 .~'"'l-i I OFF .-. ,~ \ I I l )N /\NY Pl/I(( H/\\I ()I S7 00 OK Ml/Kl I I I XC l lJUINL ~/\ll lllM\ ~ l\L IA ()[N/\ l'RODlf( f<, I I~ •(()Mf'llllNUflUllO°'!CINllN I I • ( OMl'l I lf I H I(, t. ( I\ f llNI ! • NATUKl\1 <I 1\\111 II( \ I • 11()()1(~ • llf RR\ II. II I\\ I \.\Tl'R.\l J'OOD B.\Sllll I I ··1111\Wl!Oltl!lll/ 111'11\W\\ 540-4571 I • M·SAT. 9;30 AM.a PM I \ Expires 9-13-83 ·41111------------- A Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Sl•t•ment flied with the County Clerk la v•lld for five Y••r• after which time continuing bualn••••• muat retlle . Publlc•tlon I• nec••••ry only If there are ch•ngea. Call the Leg•l .Dep•rtment at the DAILY PILOT for Information •nd nec••••ry tonne. 646-4321 lirt. N2 Camera capers ••• Hostess,guestdon'tclick DEAR ANN l..A.NDERS: Can you stand one more Jetter about stupid cloda and their cameras? Why do theee jerka inaitt on taking your picture when you tell them ln plain Engl.I.ah that you don) wiah to have your picture taken? Thaecrees-have followed me around hoping to catch me oU-guard, yawning, sleeping or talk.IJ18 with food In my ~th -in the most awkward and unflatt.ering poees imal.inable. \ Allll l.AalS generation of YOWlC people who are llUCC'Wnblnc to peer J>te9IUnt to try boor.e and drup. Thia mean. you mu.st make f1YerJ effort tp keep the line9 ot oonununlcaaon open. .t • aoocl example f« ~ child.nm and lhow them bow to "have a aood dine" without Pttlna involved with alcohol oc druaa. Thia , a110 meana you mu.t 8pend ~time with your ldda, know what they are doinc In their 1eiaure time-and with whom. I have even had my picture taken by a fellow houaeguest as he was pa.sal.ng me in the hall on my way to the bathroom -hair In rollers, barefoot. The pictures ended uplnhiaalbum for all the world toeee. • • • among young children wu the desire to "feel older." Got fh09e wedd.Jng bell blues over cart .•. lfl'#f ~~ thoee ln the middle grades it wu a desire to llat .•. what to WMr •.• and other detal.la? Ann .. fit in with peen. ~ng hish 8Choot lltudenta it wu. Lllnders' "New Bride's Gulde" will help. F« a copy, This crummy behavior burna me up and I don't know what to do •bout it. Please, Ann, give me 90me suggestions. I would like to pass your reply along to several people. -SEETHING IN SHAMOKIN to have a good time. Mmd $2p1ua•101ll, ~-add.re.ed. •tlunped envelope I am pJ.eadins with you parent.a to take thia (37 oenta ~)to Ann Landen. P.O. Box IJH$, survey seriously. It tel.la ua we are producing a Chicago, m. 60611. T rou1 111A1 TH DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN bEAR S.S.: UDfort1111ately tllere laa't a danaed tbJ.ag yoa cu do aboat tbese clods. Yoar only defeaae I• &o be alert &o tile leas bouda and kee.P yoar back &o tbem wbeJ!!Ver po11lble. (P .S. Saatcbln' a horrible photo ud rllfplag It ap 11 ao aolatloa. Tile jerk baa the negative.) . ~ . DEAR READERS: I want to share with you excerpts from a piece that appeared in the American Medical News recently. Every parent should read it carefully. Your children, starting In the fourth gi-ade, are the kids under diacusaioit. You don't believe it? Well, let me assure you the facts are correct. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: When you consider that one out of three marriages ends in divorce, I have a suggestion for a diet book: Hints on eating for new singles. upon yeur own "home-cooking." F.at out two or three times a week. Other nigh ta, be sure your pizza and hot dop are supplemented by essential vitamins and minerala In your diet. Have a salad every night, fruits and vegetables daily, whole grains, eggs, milk products. You'll find that a full and varied diet will do much to enable you to withstand the daily physical and emotional 8t.rel8es following a divorce. About 25 percent of all fourth-grade children in the United States say they feel pressured by their friends to try drugs and alcohol. By the time children reach the seventh gi-ade, 60 percent say they feel pressure to try liquor and 50 percent say they feel pressure to try marijuana. Take my problem for instance. For years, I used to come home to a;aicely prepared dinner. Never any problem about what to eat and when to eat. Now, after six years of marriage, I find myself living alone in an apartment, without even a kitchenette. So my diet consists of nothing but pizzas, hotdoga and beans, and oocasional delicate.en product.a. I've been feeling tired, losing weight, and depreeaed. I think it's all due to a bad diet. What to do? MR. L. • • • FOR MR. Q.: Of course, the best "!ay to avoid a hangover is not to drink at all. Next, to stop short of your experienced ability to hold your liquor. But hel'e are some tips. Don't take your liquor straight. Dilute your drinks. Never drink on an empty stomach. Haw a substantial meal before the evening'• festivities. And after you arrive, continue to take aome macka. Theee efforts will increaae your girth but le.en the likelihood of the morning-after reaction. The survey, conducted by the claasroom publi- cation Weekly Reader, owned by the .Xerox Corp., measured attitudes and perceptions of drug and alcohol uae among some 100,000 children nationwide. The study also revealed that many children, even as earJy as the fourth grade, believe some children their age have used ·hard drup such as cocaine, LSD or "angel dust" (PCP). DEAR MR. L.: Not knowing exactly, and how much, you eat, I can't be sure that your fatigue and depression are entirely due to a deficient diet. You might alao blame theee symptoms on shock of aeparation and living through the adjustment period. But poor diet can contribute to your lack of pep and good spirit. Until you find good adjustment to your divorce, I think you ahoulcf meet the problem head on as you would any other problem. The motivation lor trying dn1(ll and alcohol PlaJl your meals a few daya ahead. Don't rely What to do if a hangover can't be avoided? I know of no specific cure except some antacids for the stomach upeet and aspirin for the body aches. And saying .. th.is too shall paaa." Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Life" Klndg•rt•n thru Ith Grade -All D•J CIMH• Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER ST ARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being· Taken Reasonable Tuition Ooot to Door &n Strvic1 Wl1tr1 PosslJll -lftll schollstic st1nd1rds -T11chln1 the 4 R's -rea<Jint (with phonics) rrriMit, 1rlthmftic, ""lntss. I A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942 In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst 714 963-7831 ... .INTERIOR DESIGN SHOW'83 Here is your opportunity to see actual rooms designed and decorated by leading interior designers. It's a chance to discuss your needs with designers on a one on one basis. It's also a great opportunity to m.eet craftsmen and get a glimpse at their latest products and accessories. Attend free seminars on color, design and new products. FOUR DAY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, & 11 THURS. Spm-9pm St\T. I I am-9pm FRI. I lam-9pm SUN. I lam-Spm The Orange County Building Orange County Fair Grounds 88 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa \ FREE PARKING fENTEli ON AllLINGTONJ Tickets S2.75 s~nlor Cltlz~ns (65 & Ov~r) Admit 0~ '200 Chlldr~n Und~r I 2 • Adr.n!J Fret • For further information 714-540-1210 .. Mothers little helpers. Alcohol and cl.rugs. You depend on them to get through the day. Because you feel all alone and think you're quietly going crazy inside. You can't imagine livi ng without them. But little by little,_day by day, they're destroy- ing your life. And you 're· losing everything you've lived for and loved. Your career, your husband, your children. You need help. Professional medical help. One place to find that help is at CareUniL The medical professionals at CareUnit have created a wann, supportive atmosphere where women can conquer their ilJness. CareUnit is the medically supervised pro- gram that successfully treats m<;>re people for alcoholism and drug problems than any other private program available. And it's only avail- able at select community hospitals. If you have any kind of problem with alcohol or drugs, call CareUnit. And get the kind of -. help you need. To talk personally with a CareUnit counselor, phone your local Car.eUnit or call us t.ol£.free at8004'Call AEUNIT A eemce of Comprehentive c....e Corporation. (714)-633-9582 CAREUNIT HOSPD'AL OF ORANGE ulaAOOLT A ADOLDCENT ~ 401 so ~-~<!~~--~~~°""- ... I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/W~neaday, Sept. 7. 1983 4• Sybille Pearson ••• An actress who changed her mfnd aAd wrote a musical By JAY IRAJlBU1T Of... 1' ,,.,_ NEW YORK -Several years ago, Sybille Peanon, once an actress and now a playwright, gol a call from her agent. "She said, 'Sybille, two eehtlemen jus& called and asked if you'd Uke to write a musical.' "I said, 'Absolutely not, Audrey, rm just 1-rning. I don't know anything about musicals,"' Pearson recalls. She was revising her first play then, "Sally and Marsha," a comedy about two Manhatlan housewives. Three months later, the same agent posed the same question. It got the same answer from this veritable beginner, who's written only one other stage plece, a drama titled "A Little Going Away Party." A theater friend seemed stunned at her behavior. "He said, 'Why'd you say no to Maltby and Shire? And twice?' I said, 'Who?' I was a little stunned myaelf." The Maltby was Richard Maltby Jr., Tony-winning director of Broadway's "Ain't Mis- behavin.'" The Shire was David Shire, Hollywood compaier and Oscar-winner for the theme song of "Nonna Rae." . Things have since been sorted out. And all three now are putting final touches on that new musical, now in rehearsal. It's scheduled to start previews Oct. l~and to premiere Nov. 6. On Broadway, no less. "Baby" is the show, a production budgeted at $2.7 million. She wrote its book, with Shire oontributing the music and Maltby the lyrics and direction. trying to have a baby, and another married couple in their late 40., with three ldda grown and gone, who thought they were all through having children. "lt'a not a dJape~and-ploa touaical," emphaalzes Pearson. a ahort. plain-epokm woman wtth clo&e-eropped brown hair. "lt'U be a theatrical experience that's gJ'OW\ded ln momenta we all know. "But hopefully It'll eoar above them, because life does aoar. It'll examine the fear and exhilaration of change." Married and the mother of two sons, she's been through more than her share of change, starting 46 years ago w hen she waa born in Czechoslovakia, the daughter of a physician fleeing Hitler's Germany. Lean t.i.me9. But her father persevered and became a moderately successful psychiatrist in New York. And she decided to become a ballerina, at least until "I found out at 12 I had knock-knees." She decided to be an actress. She studied at New York's High School of the Performing Arts. After graduation, an adOr friend urged her to audition fo~ the first Broadway production of Arthur Miller's "A View From the Bridge." She was a bit naive then, she concedes. "I just walked in and read. I didn't know anything, I didn't know you gave the stage manager your phone number and your resume. The stage manager said 'Thank you' and I ran out, hun, I decided to have the baby." She became a mother at 20. Her marriage ended, and she went back to theater. h didn't last long. She was in a play'• out-of-town tryouta -her baby stayed in New York, tended by her mother - and all seemed well until one night at dinner. A c.ast. member told he{' she was crying. She hadn't realized it. Next night, same thing happened and "all of a sudden it hit me .L.-I didn't remember what my baby looks like," she says. Then and there, she vowed never to leave him. She started a new career, in TV soap operas ln New York. She constantly was offered ingenue parts because of her youthful looks, she says. A lot of actresses might envy that. She hated it. "Even when I was nearly 30, my face would not grow up. I couldn't take it any more, so I quit cold. Didn't even call my agent." Six months later, she met her current husband, Anthony fearson, then in advertising. "I made him promise never to let anybody know L'd been in theater. It was kind of strange, a real death in a way. "It was painful to leave aC'ting, but I knew I could not stay doing those kinds of roles anymore." They had a son and settled down. She entered college, intending to start anew as a librarian. That might have ended her story. Instead, college started a new career for her in theater. • She learned she had a knack for writing. She began with short stories. Then a teacher urged her to LUXURY THEATRES lit lwo Mitl1tt Shew i1uOllUS2.llllftlm0tlltr•iwMeted "Baby," she says, concerns the impact of impending parenthoood on three couples -;:---a pair of unmarried college kids who didn't plan on having a baby, a married couple in thei.r 30s who've been "Three weeks lat.er I bumped into my friend and he said, 'Where the hell have you been?"' She called the producer. He'd been trying to find her to inform her she'd won a role as an understudy. Thus began her acting career. She appeared in various other plays, married an $ actor, got pregnant, and "even though the marriage was failing and I knew I was not going to stay with tll3ril3r1•lutl6)61~2ss11~~~y ) s, FOR FUOl EXCITEmEnTl V1s1tOur... *~ 1 Albatross' good spy tale ALBATROSS. By Evelyn Anthony. Putnam. 239 Pages. $14.95. We dislike more international spy novels than we like, but we liked "Albatross." The characters have more to think about and do at home in London than fool around with worldwide airplane time- tables. They get right down to a John Le Carre-type basic. A mole, code named Albatross by his R~ian bosses, is high in the British Intelligence service. There are only three suspects, James White, the chief, and his two top assistants, John Kidson and Humphrey Grant. Davina Graham used to be a hotshot top &s!rist.ant but she. qwt and went into advertising. , The mole got her Soviet defector husband killed. So Grant recruits her-her motive, revenge-todig for Albatross from the outside. Grant's motive might be covering himself, she reasons. So she starts the hunt, then tells him she's giving up and goes on alone. K.idson is married to Graham's sister, so they have more than lhe usual access to spying on each other. But did either Grant or Kidson know as much as the chi~f, surely the most effective spot for this long-time effective mole? " Graham's best shot at diacovery is a Russian agent named Pet.er Harrington who was caught and is in a British prison. He wanta to tell her enough to do a trade, getting himself out of pn.on, but not so much the Russians will retaliate. An amusing contrast can be made between the 9Cenes with the British spy boaes and the R~an spy bo6aes. The Russian hard liners and soft liners are at war. The British are harmonious about policy. The Russians don't turn a hair when somebody is killed. The British are distressed. The reader thinks he or she knows who Albatross is on page 139 and then spends 100 pages wondering if the answer is right. The mole may be brought blinking up to the light. But hold the cheers. If he is, the Russians have another one already in Britain's backyard. ready to burrow. Mary Campbell Associated Press Murdoch novel has joyful energy THE PHJLOSOPHER'S PUPIL. By Iris Murdoch. Viking. 576 Pages. $1 7.1f>. "And how is EnnislOne. and how is everybody? Isn't it funny to think that you've all been leading your quiet little lives here while we've been having the most amazing time, we must tell you all about it." So gushes Judy Usmore. back from a month in Florida. In an Iris Murdoch novel any such assumption about quiet little lives is liable to be.a _sly joke -as is the case in this rich and entert.auung work. For during the Osmores' absence ~tone, ~ English spa town .. has bee~ ~thing "."'th .~haotlc passion, caught up m one of .•ts f\Ull\y umes, when grave spiritual hazards, bewtt.chmentand demons are rife. Before the "funny time" reaches its climax and the turmoil subsides, there will have been a brush with drowning, a small riot, attempted murder and suicide. The setting and characters are described in piquant detail and the action is related by a narrator, N, of whom we know little except that he's enough of an insider to know virtually everything, yet is detached enough to perceive the wonderful irony of events. Several old Quaker families play a central role in Ennistone's life. Among them are the McCaffreys, of whom "there areqwte a large number in the story," as N puts it mildly. George McCaffrey, who is the noisiest and most violently unhappy of them, is nonetheless much loved and seemingly capable of making most women believe they can save him from hlm5elf. Bui George. the philoeopher's pupil of the title, wants to be saved by his former teacher, the philosopher John Robert Rozanov, who still obsesses him. Roumov causes a stir by coming to visit Ennistone and becomes a focus for the fascinated adOration of many other residents. But the old man is preoccupied by philoeophical self-doubts and cares little for most of them. In orbit around this mesmerizing pair are other various, barely compatible McCaffreys, George's mistress. a "perfectly rotten priest," and the philosopher's waif-like granddaughter. As the novel progresses. its characters are caught up in an increasingly complex web of overlap~ing interrelationships -mostly involving unreqwted love. The relationships, true to life, are ambiguous, shifting and illogical. Some characters strUggle through to happy soluUons, others do not. But for most of them. It seems, "love, even without hope, was a joyful energy." The book is r ull of this joyful -and thoughtful -energy. Joan Brunskill Associated Press all cotton ch1no ... elway.s 8 LradtLtona\ favont<i; plwL<ZCi or pl.om Prent ~ 9niot with sporta:aL~ OT knit eihirli.-5 pz.rhaps OJ1<2. or thcz. most cornrort.ablcz. tx~r-' you'll ~r 'l>JtZ.a r @J~c{~@)§@ 44 Fot)slon ltlotld • Nauporr &och · 7141644·5010 1001 ~•twood Blud. • &4Utwood VIila~ • 213/208-3273 Zelig ll3! woooy Allen'• Show• 11 12:00 2 :00 4 100 6:00 1:00 10100 WAllGM•m ShOWl At 12:15 2 :4$ 5•15 1:00 10:10 ---n'AILWAU:--RETURN OF ntE JEDI l!!lll Phu First 8 1000 (R) Wrm Plul Fire .. Ice (PG) B~~ .. m $hOWlal l :U 3 :20 S:30 7140 .. 9:50 TRADUtO m PS.ACU ~ Show• ~t I :OO 3:10 5:25 7:45 .. 1:50 * Drlw•tn1 Open l tOO Wknl1hlt I 7:JO Wkendl ClllWrt11 Uttder12 fret Unless Nottd ~ * PACI FIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ f rso:goin Mot1ne~! ff:i~{h~•h'.tf 4 J -'i!::J; •OlllOAY lhtwSATUROAY fACUlTYooCANOl(WOOO AN ,.,,.,,..,ncn ltiott ~ 00 l'M "WY tllOiiY" (R) . Ila S..C. t,,....mtn1\& H•hl llJO, Z». I tO. •U,l~. I~ Sia °""I IS, UO. S4~ 10CIS "-U/!! IQRf161'2::4) LA MlllAPA AT llOSlCRANS "IOClllS" (PG) 1·00. 3:20, 5:40, 8:00. 10:20 "MORTUAltY" (R) 12:30. 2:30. 4:30. 6·30. 8·30. 10•30 "RISKY BUSKSS" (R) 12'45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45. 8:50. lO·~S "fW NII ICE" (P) llJO. uo. 110 "SllMll 11£W'' (P'Q) l ZS, 61S, IOOS "STAYltG ALM" (PG) 11 JO 1 » U O i I~ H) II 00 ''R£Nttc OF M IOI" (PG) Ill 70-Dll>y SI•" 11 JO )00 \JO 10!> 1040 "STUllG Al.M" (PG) ~ 70.-DlllJ St•N 100 100 )OO 100 too 1100 "FLASH OAHC£" (R) 11J0,1JO 110,'10 lJO 1010 "tDCllES" (PG) 12:30, 100. s 30. a·oo. 10 30 "FIRE 00 ICE" (PG) 1no. 2.3!>. 4:15. 6:10. s·os. 10:00 "SID(ff NII M 8AIOl PMT 3" (PG) 11 JO 110 I JO U> I JO 10 JO "STltANGE BREW" (PG) I 00. 3 00. S 00, 100, 9 00. I l·OO * PACIFIC DRIVE 0 IN THEATRES * All OPEN 7 PM )tons Dusi "tlAYllG MM°' (P'Q) "" ...... tr lam" <-> "M QOUQ U " (PG) ""' "$TWiii mw'' (P'Q) 1. "TlMIM l'UCO" <l) z. "CllICH ' CHOM STU .,. .... cu " llOUl'" <•> * Ch•ld•en Unde<FRffl 12 ALWAYS... • fOONTAIN VALLEY - "SMOKCY MIO M INllJT PMT 3" ""' lrli) "Smlm ACC" (PG) 'WPt b' ,.. 871 J .• Jlt.' 1861 take a playwrighUng course taught by Arthur Kopi\, author of Broadway's "lnd1ans," "Wmga," and the hll musical, "Nine." After graduation, she says, ahe got a job teaching English The family was having hard times and needed her income. But one day, she says, "I came home In tears. Tony, who's been very supportive throughout, asked me, 'What's the rnatter?' "I told him I wanted to wnt.e. And he said, 'You're not going to teach next year, dpn'l worr'J. about the money.' So I quit teaching and finished 'Sally and Marsha' in two months. Then it aU started." First. there was a staged reading of her play in 1980 at the O'NeiU Theater Center's prestigious national playwright's conference in Waterford, Conn. Then came a production of it at Yale Rep. Aft.er that, an off-Broadway production in early 1982 at the Manhattan Theater Club. this one co-starring Christine Baranski and Bernadette Peters. It got mixed-to-good notices. • And then, out of t~. came the calls from Maltby and Shire who had the idea for "Baby.'' She says they hired her to write it long before "Sally anq Marsha" played off-Broadway, simply on the basis ol having read th~i play and liked it. "Four yeaN(as a writer) in theater, well. f'm a very young baby. But with each production ( go through, the more l learn. I think, boy, I'm getting higher up in skill than I was before. And that's the brass ring you get." , Tues .. Fri. 6: 1S, 10:50 Sat0 Mon. 1:30, 6:H1, 10:50 #1 "MORTUARY" <"> Tues-Fri. 9:00 Sa\0 Mon. 2:00. 5:25, 9:00 "STRYKER"<"> Tues.·Frl. 7: 15, 10:45 · SBl0 MOf\. 3:•5, 7:15, 10:50 Tue1.°Frl. 6:30 (PG) Sat·Mon. 3;45, 8:30 2.001 #2 l~~-L-L N-E-w-1 Jd 3-0 m Tues °Frl. 6:45, 10:30 Set·Mon 3: 10, 6:4S, 10:30 l'i~,:,~f~ ~f/u-'0 rOfl rTRROll 'f (!I Tuea.-Frl. : Sa\0 Mon 1'20 5·00 6·40 edwardi. WESTBROOK CINEMA ~=:~:~·~:::: ft '°~"u'•' 530-440 I ·== 6611 IJO 1010 , ...... , -1\aa:r ~· • 1 • ~ ......... jll at\ 'f.,.. ..... "'l 100 ••• ln•ex•pen•alve* •(In lk epen' elv) not high In prlc•; reHonab .. : clesslfl•d adver11alng Diiiy Pllal Ct 11":'2~~;Tltlng -'le Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Tonight's TV GMOYI! • ·~ "Wtlet'• So Bid About F..ilng Good?" 11eea1 o.oroe Ptppwd. ~-liMNWN T.--:::..WAYllUN IOl9UClt LR* M ...,w.aa ~M"A•a•H 'n~ .. (1t7t) Tony Lo i:--=-~Y· U\i "So Ant" (1tl1) Rylfl O'Nell. JDWwden. eMCMI *** ''Ctllrtola °' Rrt" (1881) Ben CtOll, lln CNrtelon. IGf..OIM ---QWlft~ AU.lt1"1FN&Y .... "°"' INCML EDmON (() M•A•a•H -t:OO-e Cll MOVE ••• "Johnny ........ (1912) Rldl- lrd Thomll, AoelfWll Alqultte. I !THI FACTI 01 Lii ~ PIQW II CHM.I Mllf ITORYINCIAL EDmON ®MOVIE ** "Wiitz Ac:toa Tua" (1982) Anni~. Terry Jal1row. (Q)MOVIE . • .. "Rrlt Monday In October" ( 1981) Wiiier Matthau, .M Clly- ~ "Scun" (1880) Aly Wlnltone, Midi Ford. -10:00-D GI ST. a.w!EN: l lUn .... MIJllTORY 8'!EOAI. EDmON !~WONIAN *** ''The Jlc*pot" (1950)"""" ~·Hall. * * ''Clryy °" ~ .. (1971) Sumnne • ~ K..-..ltl M- 11111'11. DMCMI Ht "Rldl" (1981) Wwr.1 a.tty, '*"' Kiiton. -10::IO-• tarBW .. ..,, .. WONC...,,_ '81 • MATTEM 01 LR NGOIATH CHANNEL LISTINGS fJ l<NXT ICBSl D KNBG"INBCl e KTLA (Ind.) • KABC (ABC> 0 KFMB ICBS) I) KHJ-TV (Ina ) D KCST (ABC) • KTTV (Ind.) e KCOP-TV find.) • KCET <PBS> e ICOCE (PBS> 8MOWE t \i ''WlfNlg From Spa" (19el) BlnUro Miiiet, T~ Ktrt1a. eMCMI ... ·~Of Art" (1911) Ben Cra., lln a.i.on.. ---~:::-ITMTQt .. • ''Fll1t Mondey In October" (1981) w .... Mlt!Nu, .. a.y.. ~ Ht "A Song II Born" (1948) Dln- "'1 K8ye. Vlrglnll W.. tO) On·TV <ZJ Z·TV ChJ HBO re1 (Cine~1t) (JJ IWOR) NV , N.V IJl) (WTBS) rr1 CESPNl II ) IShowtime) • Spotlli!hl e (Cable News Nelworkl J ennifer (Tina Yothers) is fed up with being ignored during her brother's poker game and decides to disappear for a few hours, in "The Fifth Wheel," on tonight's episode of "Family Ties" at 9:30 on Cb. 4 . Lack of style Looking for stars MacNeil-Lehrer offers exchange of ideas Arkansas movie office seeks all types By FRED J\OTHENBERG Ol IM A•M<Mloed "'- of the broadcast should make theie 11Cenes unn~ a.ry. On Monday, viewers got a glimpse of a river and By LINDA GIBSON race, talent, and every other feature of in terest. °'.... 1, d"-"This guy wears a pat.ch; this person can ride a NEW YORK Public television 's LI'ITLE ROCK, Ark. -One-legged men, horw. You never know what you're looking for," "MacNeU-Lehrer News Hour," the first non-cable, grandmother types, twin teen-age girla and World Buck said. of romping buffalo. hour-Jong nightly network newscast, remain~ The funniest moment on the first installment of War Il salta: William Buck need.a them all. For the TV mini-series "The Blue and the Gray," stylish among network news broadcasts for 1ts "Thicke of the Night" on Monday night came five Buck, manager of the state Motion Picture Buck said, "It was a big deal ... to find a guy with one distinct lack of style. minutes from the end. It was a parody of movie Office, ia trying to register every Arkansan with a leg. It would be nice if we could say, 'Oh yeah. here Monday night's opening broadcast brought to reviewers Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, but that's a talent, an unusuaJ ability or odd physical feature, are six people in the Fort Smith area that fit that mind a town meeting, where all manner of ideas and long time to wait for laughs when the show started at experience in front of or behind a movie camera, or a category' instead of going on TV and asking if there's opinions could be heard. Like its predecessor, the 11:30 EDT. simple yen to play a part in movies filmed in anybody out there with one leg.'' 30-minute "MacNeiJ-Lehrer Report," this new This new syndicated talk-variety show stars Arkansas. About 250 people have registered so far. "We've program still emphasized dialogue and diversity of comedian Alan Thicke, a successful CAnadl.an talk His job is to attract to Arkansas as much motion had little girls come tap dancing through the office," viewpoints. show host who showed 8 quick, wry wit. & a picture business as poaaible. And when Hollywood he said. To illuminate the latest developments in the comedian and singer, he's better than thia show'• knocks, he aims to be ready. Buck also scouts locations, sometimes setting out Korean Air Lines tragedy that left 269 people dead, format, 8 frantic kitchen-sink program that "Yesterday, aomeone called us looking for a on 1,200-mile, two-day hunts for the town with just Washington anchor Jim Lehrer interviewed Richard emph.asiz.es racy sketches geared to the younger, campus with an Ivy League look. They said they had the right look. That job, he said, am be hazardous. Burt. an as&stant secretary of state. Burt's responses stay-up-late audience. to have the pictures in L.A. tomorrow," Buck said in "Yougocruisingthrough10meof the backareu, fleshed out the day's developments leading toward a recent interview. people get real suspicious about what you're doing. President Reagan's speech to the nation later As an interviewer, Thicke is 1tll~ and ''This is very typical. One of the first things they They tend to be a little +eptical of these blue-jeaned, Monday night. uncertain whether to be serious or comical. He comes ask la, 'What's the talent pool in Brinkley, Arkan-bearded ones," he said. Then, to find out how the story had played 8crolS as neither. aaa?"' Buck was almost arrested one Saturday after- around the country, editors from newspapers in "Thicke of the Night," which has lured away a Uling the state Employment Security Division's noon several months ago when he pulled into a town Sacramento, Calif .. Southbridge, Mass .. and Grin-handful of network affiliates and many independent computers, Buck ia trying to prepare printout& l.iating of about 6,000 in east.em Arkansas to take pictures- nell, Iowa, were queried by New York anchor Robert stations, will compete in thia time slot against NBC's the potential movie materl.al in Brink.ll!y .-or front. aides and back -of the bank, a service station. Mac Neil. With hook-ups like these, the broadcast will ''Tonight" show and ABC's "Nightline." an here ei.e in the state -according to 'e, aex, the police department and jail. be making a conscious effort to move beyond the New i===================================================r-----=--=-'--'---...;.._---'--------------- York-Washington news axis. The exchange of opinions and concerns on the program was given direction by the guiding questions from MacNeil and Lehrer, combining to raise moat of the appropriate questions on the reported destruction of the Korean Air Lines jet by a Soviet fighter. This discussion lasted some 20 minutes-nearly the entire length of the commercial networks' newscasts after commercials and promotional messages are subtracted. Instead of news correspondents telling viewers what happened, as the commercial newscasts tend to do, the approach of the "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour" was to enlighten through interviews and discussion. The old one-from-column-A , single-format concept has been expanded and on Monday included a secondary story from Column B about labor, a smattering of the day's other top developments, and one mini-documentary on the Theater for the Deaf. NOTICE • JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT BINDING AGREEMENT TO LIMIT AIRCRAFT FLIGHTS The Mayor and City Attorney of the City of Newport Beach will explain and discuss the draft agreement between the City and the County of Orange to limit the number of noisy commerclal aircraft flights to no more than 55 departures per day. DATE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTMEBER 7, 1983 TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3300 NEWPORT BOULEVARD NEWPORT BEACH On Monday, Labor Day night, the secondary story examined labor's potential impact on the 1984 f::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;~;;;=;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;=i presidential election. Washington correspondent Judy Woodruff, formerly of NBC News, interviewed steel workers about the AFL-Cl0'1 decision to endorse Democratic candidates before the primaries, With that report as a backdrop, MacNeU and Lehrer then intervie wed Secretary of Conunerce Malcolm Baldrige and Sol Chaikin, vi.ce president of the AFL·CIO. The "MacNeU-Lehrer News Hour" is obviously comfortable with this inter;view-Uluminat.ion ap- proach to the newa. Both anchors have easy-golng styles that stress light over heat. The broadcast, however, needs to better organize It.a other news stories. These additional reportl ~ deslgned to make the "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour" a substitute for the commercial networks' neWIC8Sta and no longer just a supplement. On Monday night. PBS' coverage of the Lebanon story from a British Broadca.at.ing Corp. reporter waa sketchy. Although the "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour" covered almost as much hard·newa ground as the "CBS Evening News," CBS anchor Dan Rather's coordination of thoee stories was much easier to follow. One break from tradition on MacNeU-Lehrer wu the inclusion of two cxmnetk "video postcards" -~ of nature designed to tteparate the 1how'1 eegmenta, which only 1erved to jar the vtewer. In the future, better identiflcaUon of the different aectiont Your Silent Partner. When I dNth OCCU'1 In the famlly you nMd to hk• a lot of rtght Cleclslons. You rlffd to unc»ratand what It belt tor you and how much you can afford. Call Pierce 8rolh9rt ~you nMd UI. WALLY MoCONAHEY Meneger Pleroe Brothet's Smiths' 627 Main Street Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 lmPie~~IS ~8 • CtW'ei.8 75 YEARS OF QUALITY EDUCATION ........... ., ... , ......... .. .., •• 11116 9MI-... ....... CURllCULUI = ............... , ... r•na.. .... .... , ..... .. PHYmCAt B>UCATION ..... ._ ...... ..... .._ ........... .-,.a, .. PRNCHOOL ....................... ........... 411 ......... .. ,.,.... ........... .. INDIVIDUAL ATIENTION by ..... who Cllll STUDENT~ AGi I THAU ORADI I COll'Um W I COIPUT!R ASSISTED IHSTAUCT10N PAGE SCHOOL llNCI ,. 'GMDlfl 80W COITA •IA OMN01 .... ,,..... -...........-..... --· ............... ,........,O&_ ~·~~ ~~ (114) 111...-tne•...... (114).,..... HANCOCK PAM AND UVIRL Y HILLS ---..-----.,....., .- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983 SLIM GOURMET MEAD ON WINE Country ·Kitchen Canning pickled favorites from garden and orchard 86 89 "Countr) ·· j, a state of mind. a feeling. no t a plare on a map. Whrther }OU call home a high-ri'l' l'ondo 111 a colonial 'altbox. country i' experiencing tl!e bl'\I ot the pa~l while l..eep1ng ur the pre,cnt. Count r) i~ \.\a rm. lriendl} people. neighbor helping neighbor. Countr~ "the charm of the littk thing~ that m<1kc a h ou~e a home. (\1un1ry is cooking heart~ meal' and the pride and joy of a well-stocked pantry. In the ,pint o l country the home economist~ a t Hall Corporation ha\e adapted ~e,eral do\\ll homr pickl ed "receipts'" of yesteryear into simple up-to-date recipl·, ,uch a' ll ome-St)le Dill Pickle.;. Blue Ribbon Picl..lcd Peachc!>. and Count) t·air Pepper and Onion Rcfi,h Pidllng \\a, once a way of prcser\'ing food for the Ion~ wintcr month!> ahead. l oda~. p1l·l..linf ·~ t.Jone. not out of nccesl.ity. but. for unmatc hed na,or. ccono'm). and per~o naf 'a.t1~lac11on.· Almo~t.an)th1ng !)lat gro"' 1n a garden or orchard can be pic kled. Besides curumhcr:>. there ar~ pepper~. bean~. rorn. 'qua~h . mdon'. peaches. pear!>. and apple'. tn nanH· a fc \\. The bc~t pickle!> begi n with the frc!>hest vegetable' or fruit. ju't pic l..ed from the garden o r tree. if pns:.i ble. If fresh dill is available by all means use it. although dried dill seed i) an acceptable atrernati\e. L!~c t\\o table,poom of dill i.ccd tor each head of fre~h d ill. Be ~urc to pun:ha'ie 'picc' each pickling ~ea!>on. "' ~picc~ tend to de1cn ora1c and lo:.c their lla\or during ltlorage. Select a high grade \\hite di,tilkd or cider \i1wgar of four to ,i"< perccn1 acid it~. You'll also need to buy canning ~alt . It act\ a!> a prc)cnati\c. add!> llaH>r. and eri .. pnc~' 10 the pickle!\. Do not u~c regular table ~alt. the additi'e' in it can cau'c <J1,t·ol111cd pickle' and cloudy li4uid. Toda)·, count •~ l..11ehen p1d.le!>. \\h1lc pre ... en1ng the nld-fa,h1oncd Ila\ 111 nl the pa't. keep up-to-date\\ 1th the pre~enl. Ho me made pidlc~ arc no\.\ heat p111ce,:-.ed 111 a \\ater-ba1h cannl'I T hi, IO\ure' a good 'eal. \\hilc de,tru~i ng thl· micworgan1"11' 1ha1 cau'c spoilage. [\CO though 11 might be tempting Ill pad p1dlcd hwd' 111 uld-'l)k gla~~ top jar' \\ith \\ire baib. :.landard ho me canning 1a r' \\Ith t\\o-pil•c..: lid' gl\e thl' safe~t . m~1\t reliable result:.. A ftc1 proce!-~ing the recommrnded time,. alh1\\ the 1;i 1 ~ 111 cool: IC!.1 for a ~cal b} pre,~i ng 1n the center of the lid If the dome" dO\\n. till" lid i~ scaled. Rcmln.C band~ and store pickle' in a dark. cool. dry plan:. P1dlnl fru11' ;ind 'egl·tablc~ taste 1heir be!>t if the fla,or' are a llm\ed to mellow for ,e,cral \.\eek'. I • ,. D I Moroccan cooking streamlined. Page B7. BLUE RIBBON PICKLED PEACIJES /IJ 111mntfl firm ripe pt'arhts .5 cup.1 "11111• 1·1111·xur I 111ru• itlllf(•'' root (w10/I 111 medium sized) ! tahh•.11,.,1111.1 wh11ll' 1 /111•1•1. S 1111 J..1 1111na1111111 II· I / l 1 .111xar rru,fhed (l inc hes Jnnx) ... 0 Wash and peel peaches. Pu1 in a solution of 2 1able•poon' 'ah. 21ablc~poon'1111cga r. and I gallon ~a1cr l>i~'olve sugar in vinegar: add a spice bag made of clme,, ginger ro1.ll. and cinnamon '11cks Hrine lo a boil Drain sail-vinegar solu1ion from peachc~. Carefull y add rcachc~ IO bolling '}rup and cook 1111111 ihe) can be pierced ~ 11h a fork. hu1 no1 ~of1. Rcmo\C from heal and allo~ peach"' "'\land in" rup m ernigh1. l'repare home cann111g J<lr' and lid~ acc1Hding to manutac111rer·, 1n,1r11c1111n' Hring '~ rup ant.I peuchn ll• a boil Carefully pack peachc' 1n10 ho11ar,. lca\ ing I 4 tnl"h hl·ad 'pace Co\ er' "1th ') rup lca\lng I 4 inch head ,pace. Rcmm c air bubhlc~ "11Tt a nun-rnc1all1c 'pal ula AdJU~t ca p' 1'1111:e" 20 m1n111c' in a boiling wat er halh canner. Yield about 4 4uur1 Jar'- COUNTRY APPLE RELISH ! q11art ~ flt'l'l1•cl. < 11rt'd. I <"II/I f(t1lde11 rU1 .111" 4 lt'lll/1<•1111 11111/lll'R Ul/tf ( htJfl/Wd U/1/1/t'.I I I l <'UP choflp<'d wa/111111 ./ tcl/1/1111111 ull11m <' (ahu111 /() 111 /} mt•diu111 ) I I ! Cllfl reel II illl' \'llll'J(Of I /111111 " /1q111tl pe1 "" -'·' 3 1111i. hr111111111xar(l pm1111/J I 11!01(1111111 ( 1111101111111 1'1 cp.11c home canning lilr' and lid\ according IC• m11nu lact11n·1\ 111'11uc11on' ( 11rnh1nc lhllppcd applc,. \Ugar. rai\1n\. ".ilnul\. and 'prcc' 111 ,, 1.ngc ,auccpul Hnng 111 a lull. 1<1lhng hnil ll\Cr high hc;tl. s11rring con,tantly. Remo\<e from hcal: \llr In h41111.l rcc1111 ( .trclull~ I.idle lnltl hol t.ir'. lea\ 111g I 4 inch head 'pace Adju'I cap,. l'rnn·" (() minu1c' in a hmhng \\aler ba1h canner Yield abou1 wH·n !( ounn· t.ir' OLD-FASHIONED WATERMELON RIND PICKLES 4 q11art1<11/lt•d 11atermt'l1111 rind I q11llrt 11 otn ,'( 111/11 \U/(tlf l uru11/(t'.~. wrcled u11</ site t•tl J , 11p1 11 /111t' 1·im•f(ur l lem11n.1, .lt'Pdrd and .~lin•d l'..rc "alcrmelnn rind. rcmO\rn!I green and pin~ punion' Cul in111 11,t1cr am! I 4 l"UP '""· .illo" 10 'tand mern1gh1 Draan and 11n'c 4 \Ill J.. \ f 1111101111111 I 1Uhlr111111111 11 '111/1• d<11 r1 I 1ah/c111111111 11 '111/t> a/11p11 l' 1nd1 p1Cl'l'' C1l\e1 \111h I 4uart 111 l'1l·parc hnmc canning 1•H' and lids at·cordrng 10 manulul'lurcr\ 1n,1ruct1llll' 1'111 lhl· 11a1crmdon rind 1n a large ~autcpan and nner "llh l:l•ld 11.11er '\1mmcr l11r aht,111 lO minute' or 1111111 i.·ndcr Drain and 'el a'idc ("nmb1nc ~ugar. \ineg.ir. and ":lier rn .1 l.irgc ,,nrccp.rn Heat. '11rring u nt 11 ,ug:ir d""'" C\. Acid 1hc ~heed orange' a nJ lemon' 11 nd 'Pll'C' 11nl 1n u d1ec,l·d11t h ht1)! Rrrng m" 1111 c to,, h111I Add 11nd and \lmmer unt1l tramparen1. and h4111d j, '''up~. l{cn1!1H" 'p1cc h••!! C'ardull\ pad, nntl rnh• h111 ,...-,. le:I\ mg I 4 111eb head 'Pt1Ce. Remme air llubhle' "11h .1 111111-mc1.ilht· ,p.11ul.1. Ad tll'I c;ip, 1'111n·,, 10 m1n11lc\ in u boiling 11111er bath canner. Yield. aho11t lnur 12 ounl·c t·•'' a =c;::r: :u?•- SPJCED SWEET PICKLES 4 111111111/1 11id.. /111/( c 11c11mhnv, 3 tahle.vpotnu c111111i11f( 10/1 oh11u1 J ind1rt Ion/( ] tt'OfJ1Uu11.1 mu.11ard sred J I ti/II 11 hilt' 1•iflt'l(OT J l'llJ1S Hl/(Qf I f ! 1 "fl .111xar J c·1111s ll'hitt' 1·111t•f(ar ! tah/1·1111111111 1111 f.. /111x 1111n• .1 ci111u11111111 1/lc /.. 1 .' /1!111/llllllH I\ /J11/(' a/l•/111 <' l'repare home canning jars and lids according 10 manufacturcr"i. iMtru1:1111n\ Wa\h cucumhcr,. cul cro,~wise in10 I 4 inch 'heei.. d i~cardin(l end' Rrrng 111 ht11I ·'cup' 1 anqza r. I "2 cup ,ugar. J table~poon~ l>ftll, and 2 tcaspoon' mustard ~eed: odd cucumber. cu\ er and -immcr:; m1nu1c' Drain Comhinc ~ cup! sugar. :l cups vinegar. and 2 tablcspooni. pickling 'rice. l 1e cinnamon.and all,picc in cheesecloth bag: add 10 ~ugar and vinegar mixture. Bnng to a boil. Pack cucumber ~hce' in10 ho1 jar' lct111ng I 4 inch head space. Remove spice bag from 'yrup. C'a rcfull) ladlc hot ') rup 11,er cucumber'. lea\ ing I 4 inch head space. Remove air bubblclo with u non-mctnllic loputula. Ad111,1 cap' Proce'' 10 minutes in a boiling water ba1h canner Yield· about S pint 1ar' HOME STYLE DILL PICKLES JO IV 4() mt'di11111 curumbns (ahm11 4 lnche5 /0 111() I nip 1·a1rninx .wit l l(llUT/.\ ll'Qll'r I quart ll'ltit<' 1·i11ef(ur j t'U(IS \t'Olt r I/ 4 l'tlf' 111l.1:ed pit'/.. lm>t .111i1·1•.t Fresh till/ Garlic c/111·"~ //vt rl'c/ /ll'flflN.\ (11pti11110/) Wa~h cucumber~ carefully. Di~'olve I cup canning salt 111 2 quu rts ~ater Soa~ cucumber' in bnne for 24 houri-. Remove and dry. Prepare home canning jar' and lids according to manufacturer's in~t ruction' Combine I 11uart white distilled vinegar. S cups water. I /4 cup mixed pickling spices. and frei.h dill. Bring w a boll. l'iicli whole cucumbers into hot j ars. leaving 1/4 inch head space. Add 2 cloHs garlic. a small ho1 red pepper. if dcsirtd. and a small head o( dill in each jar. C11ref\1lly...pour hot liquid over cucumbcn . lea\ing 1/4 inch head space. Remove air bubbles with a non-metallic spatula Adju~t caps. Proccs~ IS minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about 4 quart J&rs. COUNTY FAIR PEPPER-ONION RELISH I] .111•t•f'/ htll />t'f'P"'"· IS lurf(t' q 111tm,, , 1 tohle:1pm11u :Jolt rrd or J(rc•rn /. / /] 'cufM st1xar l r 1111.v d e/a 1•i11t•11ur Prepare home cannlna Jars and lids accordin1 to l'(\Anufacturcr's instructions Wash and seed peppers. Chop pe ppers and onions; place in a saucc pot. Add iugar. sail. and vinegar. 8011 .10 minutes. Carefully ladle into hot jars, lcavin1 I /4 Inch head space. Proce s IS m4nutct in a boilina water bath canner. Yield· about ten 8 ounce Jlr' I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Impress guests with stuffed pork roast U your entertainlng plans call for an elegant dinner party, include a stuffed pork loin rout on your menu. Pork Roast with Herb Stuffing ia bound to make a luting impretaion on your gu.eetl. The herb stuffing, subtly sweetened with horiey aQd flavored with aromatic tarragon, perfectly complements the delidoua Oavor of pork. Sausilge-stuffed Pork Loin rout featuree a spicy Italian sausage stuffing embellished with tiny cooked pasta and diced zucchini. A bit of careful attention mak.ell thae beautiful entrees a cinch to prepare and aerve. When purchasing a pork loin roast, ask your butcher to looeen the backbone from the ribs. 'Thia makes it easier to carve the roast. After the rout II cooked. remove the backbone by cutting along the bone, leaving as much meat on the rout as pcmible. Le,tting your pork roast sit for 15 to 20 minutes flfter you remov~ it from the oven will allow the jukes to "set" and will make carving easier. While the pork Is sitting, the internal temperature. especially in large roasts, may rise about 5 degrees. Becauae of thla. you may want to remove your roast from the oven when your meat thermometer regjsters 165 degrees. PORK ROAST WITH HERB STUFFIN«; 6 to 8 pound bone-in pork center loin roast 1 tablespoon lemon and pepper seasoning 1 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves 1 teaspoon salt Herb Stuffing (recipe follows) ·Pour in schnapps for hint of mint Here's a special treat, Peppermint Cream Pie, a ,Jeliciously light, minty taa&e wi\h a subtle hint of •chocolate flavoring. For the ice cream lo'lrers, try the popular drink version -light and crisp and sure to bring raves of delight. PEPPERMINT CREAM PIE 1;. cup margarine or butter, melted l lh cup cookie crumbs, chocolate :Y. cup sugar 5 egg yolks V. cup cold water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 11. cup creme de cacao white 114 cup peppermint schnapps l 1h cup heavy cream Chocolate shavings Blend cookie crumbs in the melted butter and press firmly against bottom and side of 9-inch pie plate. Bake for 10 minutes in 350-375 degree oven. Cool. Beat egg yolks till thick and light, and gradually beat in the sugar. Soften the gelatin in theoold water, and add the creme de cacao and peppermint schnapps. Heat in double boiler till gelatin I.a d.i.19olved, then beat into the egg yolk mixture at low speed just till blended. Chill. When mixture begins to mound, whip cup of cream and fold into the gelatin combination. Pour into cooled crust and chill until firm. Whip remaining 1h cupcreamanduaetogamisb before serving; sprinkle with shaved chocolate. PEPPERMINT CREAM PARFAIT l lh ounces peppennint achnappe 1 ounce creme de cacao white 3 ounces vanilla ice cream C.Ombine in blender, decorate with crushed chocolate cookie crumbs. Serve in parfait glasaes. Peach Bavarian lac:ed with ginger One of the inviting desserts you can make with fresh peaches is a Bavarian Cream laced with delightfully thin and almost translucent pieces of syrup-preserved ginger. FRESH PEACH AND GINGER BAVARIAN 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 'h cup milk 6 large or 8 medium ripe peaches (about 2 pounds) 4 large egg yolks 1 cup light cream or half-and-half :Y. cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream ~ cup thinly sliced and diced ( W inch) syrup-preserved ginger Peach garnish, If desired In a small saucepan sprinkle gelatin over milk to soften. Over low heat stir constantly until platin la dlalolved; set aside at room temperature. Peel. halve and pit peaches; puree in an electric blender -there should be 4 cups; 1tet ulde at room temperature. ln a '3-quart saucepan beat egg yolka and cream until blended; lightly beat in .ugar. C.ook over medium-low heat, atirrlng conatantly, until thickened and just boiling. Off heat, gradually and vigorously stir in gelatin mixture, then J*Cb puree. Chill until mixture mounds. WtliP cream until stiff; fold into peach mixture with gineer. Tum tnto • 2 ~-quart eervtna bowl; refrigerate to have fitm. Serve the demert from the bowl. Gamiah it, if you like. with al.Ices of exva peechett or s-extra sliced peaches aweeiened with light brown tupr. The extra peaches may be peeled or not, u dellred. Makes 8 aervinp. · W cupboney l tablespoon lemon Juice Freeh tarraaon sprip (optional) Lemon alioee (opUonal) Combine lemon and pepper lleallOOinp, tarragon and ult; mix well and Nb into l'OIJt. Cut alitl tbout 2 1nchea deep between ribs of rout, wic.houtcuttlnethrouab the oppollte alde. Pack stuffing into alitl. Place rout on rack ln a shallow routing pan, lnRrt meat thennometer in thickest part of rout, not touchina bone 'Of fat. Place a piece of aluminum foil loolely over top of rout just to cover stuffing, making a slit in foil to fit around meet t.henoometer. Bake at 325 degree for 30 to 35 minutes per pound or until meet thermometer register 165 to 170. Ccmb1ne hooey and lemonjuioe; bnaah over rout and stuffing 15 minutes befOl'e end of cooking time. Let rout stand f« 15 to 20 minutes before carving to allow juices to aet. G~ with fresh tarragon sprlp and lemon alices, if desired. Makes 10 to 14 eervtnga. HERB STUFFING ~ cup butter or margarine l bunch green onions with tops, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced Yi cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 (8-ou.nce) package herb--seuoned atuffing 1 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley 1 teaspoon lemon and pepper aeuoning IA teaspoon dried tarragon leavee ~ teupoon salt 1 esg, beaten ~ cup dry sherry 2 tabJespoona lemon juice • Melt butter in a large akillet over low heat. Add oniona and prlic; cook over medium-high heat f« 3 to 5 minutes. Add muahrooow; ClCIJtinue to cook fDr 2 to 3 minutes, stirring oocuionally. Combine remaining fnlredienta in a large bowl. Add cooked mixture and mix gently. Mak.et about 4 cups. . SAUSAGE.STUFFED PORK LOIN ROAST .f to 5 pound bone-in pork center loin rout ~ teupoon salt Yi pound Italian sausage 1 cup cooked pasta at.an or bows 1 amall zucchini, diced ~ teaspoon fennel aeed, crushed ~ of a 6-ounce can tomato paste Yi teaspoon Italian aeuoning Cut deep alita between ribs of rout, without cutting through the opposite side. Sprinkle each pocket J..lchtly with salt. Remove sausage from casing; di8card casing. Cook sausage in skillet until brown; dr841 drippings. Combine sausage, pasta, zucchini, fennel aeed and tomato paste; mix well. Pack stuffing into alita. Place roast on rack in a shallow roasting pan. Sprinkle surface of roast with Italian seasoning. Iwert meat thermometer in thickest part of rout,~t touching bone Of' fat. . Bake at 325 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes per pound or until meat thennometer registen 165 to 170 degrees. Let roast atand for 15 to 20 minutes before carving to allow juices to aet. Makes 6 to 10 aervingll. DOUBLE COUPON DOUBLE COUPON --------------..... ~::;:.::.:::..:.=:..=;:: l --:. ~ ·"'°=' '::" .r:7 L !-..::r .::=-,..= I l ..,....,,........ ...,. __ ..,. ___ ._. ...... ,..-. .... .., .. "" ........ .........., ....... .::::: I :::--,...,. ... _._.-i ·-I ------.... ----· ---------------........................... -_....._. _,,.,. I ................ "" .......................... -I ----------............................... ':::: ....._ ::' .=:.::::: .. ~ = :-.. -=.... "':.... .. .::::::: ' ._,_.__._._ I ... -------~--!:.~., --------------- SAFEWAY SPECIALS 10..1. ... . ..... She DOUBLE COUPON :::::;::..-:.~-==:...=:. I -~-;-::.-:;:-.r:7:::::: ..:r .::=-,..= I :-.=:.::::.: .. -: =~-~ ..... --:-.::::::: I 111> wattles Dc7wny!IM• ':: 89' Tomato Juice Llfl01'• 8 &~ •100 KtrM .. frtllt P• 32-0Z •1n """"" lip!On a,g, 9o• •1 • Preserves swa-ry Plewvn ,,. ,._,,,Tea Oranve ""°' °' 100 ....... GrljW1'ult 46-M .._-. ~ kl 11M ,.,_, Treesweet .... ~WMec.n 79-..,_., Treesweet .w. 6 c- 111> Soup In A Cup~~ '1 II> Plante<t~c-BM~~ 99' Lucerne Buttermllk d:n 98" Ill) Grape Jelly 111111 32s! •p• Kt aft Mayonnaise Ru1 mm>Sun Lfght DI•",~~·"• mm>Coffee '"~:~· ,, .... 99c Ill. :;--•...,.. ....... •......, c........ ,_ --I ---------___ ... SAFEWAY LOW PRICES 00~ Whele Wheal, Mn. Wrleht' PaP,er* crwels Cltunlo lleftt ,_ l lnM, ... Ywtt..vtMlty ~Mt.JumlM :79° :99° 221 Buy One Get One f¥EI ~ Pot Pies Men .. " ........... " 3 ... ;.$100 ~ • T11rl•y • 0.icloeft • .... l'le• mm> Corn Muffin °,;,: .. 4 u .... s 100 ..... ColdC ~79' Casaba Melon ~~ 10t Ila. NOrangesc:!~-::: 10-:. '1 3' NBartlett Pears l~:-.:, .... 39' Mled Potatoes .;... .... 39' •Avocados 'ti.';:-2 .., 89' '*• Cartridges ~ • 1 H-. Plastic Strips~ Sheer Slr1ps~ Plastic Strips!:.!:': ~ '2" !ZDl>La Pina Flour 25:0 '4" ~ •1•• Seasoning Salt INI\" ·~~ 79' !';, •1 •• Garlic Salt o...u. '"S:: 99' ~'1,. Pink Salmon LllO'f1 '%'2" Kidney Beans 5f..i"' Chicken Franks ::: , ..... ,,c "'•· Chuck Roast o.:E:? ... 99' l1'--111.i1n1 =;;;;;;n .. cope ~ •2~--59 ...... ryers ............. 590 C.llfetMI 0..Wfl '1ylne CMtloet1 =-.... Mushrooms= lb '1" Fresh Garlic =' lb 79- Fresh Limes Mey 20For '1'° Frlllt& 5.,. '1'° Green Cabbage o. Yellow Chilies °'c;~ • 4gc rurbot Fillets t:.ia: • '1" Round Steak . ~ •. 1 I" 111 age Fllet Ml· . WheM .... ~" ,.,... t.... 1329 Sausage s.:.r.::.... • '1" gno9,..::~~w.1 ..=-~..... , Fried Chicken~=-2:.12,. Corned Beef"'"'"" .. _......, (M ..... 11" I""' C..t •· U .091 •· Bacon ~.._ 1:,•1se .L Rib SJ" country Style Ribs r: io 11" Pork Ba~ _ I ~ ~ -:--r Beef Liver o!:c'1tc1 • ,IOO..,.lcl• °'·· H•wpon ...... • ...... Coeet ........ y. Letuftl ...... • H Moftefc" •n ;. .... ~ &.e9u•'9 • ., ... .,....._ e.te --• 1&t'7 C41tfef Dt.'. et WalftUt, lt~ftl .. Popularit y improves with cooking , Dan Bourdieu Mid he leuned to cook becaUle he loves to eat. He'• Abo dJa.-overed that beina • good cook im- premee the women he datee. "It'• definitely a plus with women when you tell them you're a pretty good cook," Mid Bourdieu, 29, of Costa Me9a. He's al8o pretty popular ln hia neigh- borhood. When he~ whips up a batch of Cook of the W eek barbecued aparerit., most everyone who tute9 them wanta his recipe. Ria Chill Red, he cla1m8, is lesendacy. "There'• nothing like my chili. I developed the recipe m)'lelf. Try it, you'll want to keep making it," he aaid. BROILED MARINATED SHRIMP 1 pound llhrtmp Juice of 2 lemona W cup Mlad oil Salt and pepper DMb WoroMterahlre sauce ~ C\IP fine dry bread crwnbe Shell' and devein ahrlmp (do not cook). C.ornblne lemon juice, oil, salt and pepper, Woroestenhlre and Tabuco aauce. Marinate ahrimp in mixture 4 to 5 hours. Roll in brelMt aumbe. ~ 5 minutee on one llde and then tum and broil 3 to 5 minutee on the other llde, or until ahrlmp tuma pUlk. Makes 2 or 3 eervlnga. TEXAS RED CHILI ~ pound suet, finely chopped 6 pounds lean beef, coanely cubed 1 cup chill powder, about 4~ ounces 2 tableapoona cruahed cwqin aeeda or ground cumin He a1ao prides him8elf on hia Artichoke Quiche. Dan Bourdieu 2 tableepoona ground oregano 2 table9p00na salt l to 2 tablespoons cayenne pepper 4 cloves garlic, minced "Wait 'til you taste it. It'• my favorite recipe. Everyone loves iL" said Bourdieu, who works as a plasterer. ~ teaspoon each pepper, oregano, tabaaco 2 quarta beef stock or canned beef broth ~ cup Masa Harina or oonuneal Bourdieu said he started cooking when he was 18, and uses many old family recipes updated to his tastes. In the winter, he hunts wild game and cooks his catch. 2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, grated 3 tablespoons parsley ~ cup cold water ARTICHOKE QUICHE Drain juice from 1 jar of artichokes and put juice in skillet. Add onion and garlic. Cook until aoft (about 5 minutes). Beet eggs until light yellow. Add crwnt., aeasoning and cheese. Chop artichoke hearts into small pieces. Do not use juioe from other 2 jars. Fry suet ln chili kettle until crisp. Then add beef, about 1 pound at a time, and brown, stirring aa it oooka. Remove each pound after browning. When all meat is browned, return it to the kettle and add eeuoninga and beef atock or broth. Cover and simmer 1 ~ to 2 houn. Skim off fat. Combme Mu.a Harina or com meal with cold water and stir throughly into chili. Simmer 30 minutes. Makes about 3~ quarts. 3 jars marinated artichoke hearts 1 large onion, minced l ~ cloves garlic, ~ 6eggs ~ cup fine breadcrumbs ~ teaspoon salt Add to egg mixture with onions, garlic and juice. Mix well and pour into 7 x 11-inch baking dish. Bake at 325 degrees until set. Serve warm or cold. Summer delights light. and cool Looking for quick and easy ideas for delicious and different sum- mertime meals? Then try the Individual Jarlsberg Puffs and the tangy Gjetoat Fruited Bean Salad. The pastry puff oon- tains a delicious blend of ground round ham, on ion, parsley and J arlabere cheese. Sesame aeeda become the perfect accent when sprinkled over the flaky puff. Gjetoat Fruited Salad keeps the meal light, cool and pecked with protein and vitamins. The col- orful mixture of green beans, chick peas, orange 11ections, red peppen. purple onion and Gjetost cheese creates a variety of savory flavons for a refreshing aummertime salad. Perky Italian dressing blended with naturally sweet Gjetost cheese is a delightful surprise to the palate. For an extra eye-appealing attrac- tion, serve in chilled pasta shella, lined with lettuce. F R UITED BEAN 1 cu~~ed green bea.na ~ cup chdc peas ~ cup cut-up orange sections ~ cup chopped red pepper ~ cup chopped pur- ple onion ~ cup cubed Gjetoat cheese 'A cup bottled Italian dresaini . 6 jumbo shell pasta, cooked and chilled Leaf Lettuce In large bowl, combine first 7 ingredients. T068 to blend. Cover and chill. To aerve, line shells with lettuce leaves and fill with salad. Makes 6 servings. I N DI V ID U A L JARLSBE RG P UFFS 1 package ( 17 ~ ounces) frozen puff pastry ~ pound ground round ~ cup diced ham 'A cup minced onions 2 t a blespo o n s chopped parsley 1 c up shredded Jarlsberg cheese 1 egg, beaten Sesame seeds Thaw pastry accord- ing to package direc- tions. In skillet, brown beef and ham until beef is done. Remove from heat. Cool slightly. Blend in onion, parsley and cheese. On lightly floured board, roll each sheet pastry to 10 ~ x 14-inch oblong. CUt each into 12 3~-inch squares. Place about 1 table· spoon filling in center of each square. Brush edges with beaten egg. Fold in half to make triangles. Pinch edges with tines of fork. Place on ungreaaed baking sheets. Brush with egg. Sprinkle with aesame aeeck. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes until golden and puffed. Makes 24 puffs. in •ex•pen•sive* • (rn ik spen' siv) not high in price; reasonable; classified advertising D1llyPlat Classified Advertising 842-5878 :~ ~ny form Lilt, 1!Jou like it ~ get by mail a ~l .00 coupon good on your next Lilt purchase, if you don't, you still get a so~ refund by mail. P\lASE N()TI THtSE AOOITIONAI. TlRMS: Offer aood only In U.S.A. This ~· lftlY not be IN!d\ln!Qllly ~oduced lrid must ~y ~r , .. uittt. Uffllf on• CO"P9fl or refund P4'' neme or llddrns. 'lbur Offef fil"lt 1m1y l'IOt be ..... or transferred. l'te•M allow W weeks for delivery. Offer tllfllrfl ()ttdber ~ 1913. · ---~H~~~r!~~~~~l£n~~~~~~~~--- 1 1 Enclowd 1' 1hl-bottom JNMl lrom OM bo• ol anv lilt fo;m .ind lhlo u)h rqitlt!I t•~ wi1h mv lilt putrllu~ pric~ c1rtl«I I PLEASC CHECK ONE: I I I I I O I pr~ lilt Ple•w wnd ~a S l 00 coupon good on mv M•t pvrcha'of' of any lill form Ple.i~ ~nd my coupon or refund to I Olstill~mybrand ~~ • 9ilt. S0t u'h ""und My ~td brand It------ I I Nj\M( ------~-----------~ I I j\t)QR!i\ ------------------' (l'llf'll~--......,....,..,.Oll._. ... COlllCl.,,... l I I I CIT\------------------- 1 I Sfj\Tf Zl'C()O( ___ _ I Pl•cl' In~ Liit Challen1e Refund °"""Pim I. ''"'"P«I ~ P.O. Box PM. 142 Octobef l.S. 19111 I rnw-locito •nd .,. El Puo Tewa.a 79966 -~.;...;....;..._...._......;__L ---~'~ --- --'------ -- ---... --- ----.J ' ____ _j__. __ ---- •' • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Sept. 7, 1983 .. ••40y_, clP<OduC• l(/IOW-- .._... ~601 Newport Blv . ~·._ 1-'-e-...;:.1 645-0032 •l°•lfntroll61h ~I ,._ """-" r ----~r;1.r.1,-----., -----_.((•11r:ltl11--".'--., r ----{<•Imi•Itl------;• I AT ••T NOW "THE GOOD KIND" t NEW CROP PiHH I: 1: ORANGES AVOCADOS t' CARROTS : ''I c~OMMA HAAI • cmuo I' ! 8 Lal. *1°0 4 aooo$1oo i 2 ••GI 29' U L~~!~~;~~.. --~~~;;;~!~.!!·!O_ ___ L----~~~~-----Ji ,,. . • • r-----.f( t }fl;l 1Itl• ----,. --0 _: :«iPfi1Ti}_::: --,. ;---0 -f (I }I J ;,ltf t l• --: --.: FLOwER I HOP IPECIAL t LARGIE 11ZE : •WCllOP COACHEUA GRAPEFRUIT PINK IHORT I TEM 1' ICEBERG I ROSES I LE-r:r\JCE 8 '°" •100 *1'' : 2 3.9e DOZ. I FOft LIMIT 2 DOZ. IAVE 't.00 1 LIWT I a AVE tUID -----------------j·-----------------j·-----------------... I I r-----:~------.----;!i2'lt!!;----.------((11'J;ltl1l-----i.: lmlDOTA STRAWBERRIES DEUCIOU9 ' l CANTELOUPE RASPBERRIES PEACHES : ---~2i.~---·--:~~;;;:___ ----~;~ ___ j COUPONS EXPIRE SEPT. 13th, -I P.M. : • GRAND OPENING! i . Of our newly remodeled Produce ·& Flower Shop - You 'll love our "New Store" and you'll love these Coupon Specials and every week, from now on, In Wednesdays Daily C>Pelf DAIU "Tll I _ ... .__ _ ... I • • • • • •=: L.:.!!~!~.9-~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~! ............. : .. . Save cold cash on new Sunkis' Juice Cups. Heres ZOC off on nc.:w Sunkist . Juice Cups-100% pure Sunkist. juice you can drink in:-cold anywhere. . Pack them frozen for lunches or snacks. and by the urne you're thirsty, they're icc-rnld and rcady-to··drink . O r stock them thawed in the fridge for everyones favorite snack . Look for them in the frcci",cr section. 100% natural. 100% pure orange. apple, grape or grapefruit. Bay, laurel leaves spice baked fish ... ii' The punaent flavor of bay and laurel leave1 eeasona a quickly cooked Fiah Mediterranean. Relish preserves summer flavors Diced eggplant, tomatoes, zucchini and provencale ~of garlic, thyme and bay leaves are $1mmered together for a few minutes, then apooned over fish ateaks in foil, with bay leave9 on top. The foil packagea are sealed and either done on the grill or baked in the oven. When opened, what a w onderful aroma ariaea ... and the flavor meet. the promiae of the scent. FISH MEDITE RRANEAN 1 ~ cups peeled eggplant in ~-inch cubes 1 teaspoon salt W cup instant onion flakes ~teaspoon instant miMed garlic ~cup water 2 tablespoons olive oil ~ cup white wine 4 bay leaves 2 cups tomatoes in ~-inch cubes ~ cup green pepper in ~-inch squares ~ cup zucchini in ~ -fnch cubes ~ teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed Dash ground black pepper ~ cyp seasoned dry bread crumbs 4 fish steaks (8 ounces each ) ~-inch thick Place eggplant in sieve or colander; toss with salt; set aside for 30 minutes. Squeez.e out Liquid and reserve eggplant. Combine onion and garlic with water; le t stand for 10 minutes to soften. In a saucepan heat oil until hot. Add onion and . and bay leaves. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for ~minutes. Add tomatoes, green pepper, zucchini, thyme, black pepper and reserved eggplant. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until veg- etables are barely tender, about 4 minutes, adding water if needed. Remove and reserve bay leaves. Allow vegetable mixture to cool. another tablespbon of bread crumbs, ~ cup of the vegetable mixture and 1 of the reserved bay leaves; aeal foil tightly. Mexican Pickled Peaeh Relish off en a sweet and garlic; saute until .&ender, ~bout 5 minutes. Add wine tasty way to save the flavors of late swruner for a - On a 12-inch square of aluminum foil sprinkle 1 tablespoon bread crumbs; top with a fish steak, Repeat with remaining bread crumbs, fish, vegetables and bay leaves. Place on a rack over medium-hot coals until fish turns opaque turning occasionally, about 10 to 15 minutes. Or place packets in a shallow pan and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven until fish turns opaque, 30 to 40 minutes. Yield 4 portions. winter day. The fresh vegetables and peaches are boiled slow ly with pickling spice and vinegar and poured into pint jars. This sweet and sour relish is visually appealing, delicious and versatile. ME XICAN PICKLED PEACH RE LISH 3 pounds ripe tomatoes (about 7 medium) 2 cups celery, sliced 2 cups onion , chopped 2 green peppers, seeded and chopped ( l lh cups) 3 fresh California peaches, sliced l cup w hite vinegar 1 ~ teaspoons salt l lh teaspoons mixed pickling spice, tied in a cloth bag 1 cup sugar Peel tomatoes, chop and measure to get 1 ~ quarts tomato pulp. Put into heavy large pan (at least 8-quart size) with remaining ingredients. Boil slowly. stirring often, until thickened, about 2 houra. Remove bag of spices and discard. Pour reliah into hot sterillied pint jars, leaving ~-inch headspace. Adjust caps. ~ for 10 minutes in boiling water bath. Seal tightly; cool and store. Makes about 5 pints. Note: Recipe may be doubled but boiling ti.me will need to be Increased to thicken relish. How to determine imitation fo ods They may look Like the real thing, smell like the real thing and sometimes even taste Like the real thing. but imitation foods have triggered a growing con.fusion aJDOOR·COnswners. Debra Oyer, a clinical dietitian at Memorial Hospital Medical C.enter in Long Beach, says, "Imitation or substitute foods are frequently found next to their natural, more nutritious counterparts. It's no surprise then that consumers often mistakenly grab products they don't want." To ease the confusion and help consumers distinguish between imitation and natural foods, Dyer offers the following guidelines: -Read labels carefully; product descriptions can be misleading and names can be very similar to the natural producta. For example, orange juice drink ia not real orange juice. Its ingredients might include water, sugar, syrup, com syrup. orange pulp and citric acid. Orange drink contains no juice but has vitamin C added. -Be conacious of product packaging; imitation or substitute foods may be similar in size, shape and color to the natural product, making it easy to mistake them for the real thing. -Be aware that imitation and substitute fooda are often shelved alongside their natural counter- part.a, again increasing the chance for confusion. In \tie dairy caae you'll find half-and-half (containing three grams of fat and 32 milligrams of creamer) next to a non-dairy creamer, containing two grams of polyunsaturated fat and no milk or calcium. -Pay cloae attention to ingredient listing,, particula.tly if you want to limit your intake of certain substances such as salt and other additives. Federal law requires that ingredients be listed in order-from t,ll~ highest to the lowest amount in a product. -When in doubt, ch008e the natural food. Generally, a natural food from the four food groups will be nutritionally superior overall and include higher amounts of fiber and esaential trace minerals. "People with specific health concerns should be particularly cautious when selecting imitation or substitute foods because they often contain higher amounts of fat. sugar and salt," Dyer says. MUSHROOM CHICKEN 21h -pound chicken, cut up 11' cup unbleached all .. purpoee flour l teaspoon aalt ~ teaspoon pepper lh teaspoon paprika ~cup butter 1 large onion. cut ln thin strips (about 1 cup) ~.pound muahrooms, aUced Wash and dry chicken. Stir topther flour, aalt, pepper and paprika; coat chicken with mixtw'e. In a 12-inch akillet melt butter; add chicken, akin aide down, and over: mec:lium heat, brown -about 5 minutes; tum and brown other aide. -about 5 minutes. c.ovtJ' Ughtly and c:ook over low heat until tender -about 20 minutes. Remove chiclcen and keep warm. Add onion to dripplnp ln aklllet and, 1t1rrinC often, brown quickly and U1htly. Add mushrQonw and c:OOk quickly, at1rrin8 often, unUl wilted. Top rmilhr'oom and onion mixture with chkiu!n. Mekee 4 aervtnga. I Fine Wines, Champagnes, Beer & Spirits Visa & Mastercard Gladly Accepted ''All Aboard!'' Train Load Sale ~~ Hiram Walker <OIJ . I ••r 1ht' J•rin11drinl..rr.1ry ii 1hr Hano-rria.n ,.,., . Hold a uny icla•• or S<hna~ ilnd a la~r onr or i.,,. .. , 10 your lip• "muham.-•~•ly. Oown 1htm '•'h"' fnr a l"•Wt"tful hlrnJ. C rown Russe Vi.JI.a,~ Proof 1 H turr Stanto n's Gin 90 Proof I H Lnrr Canada Dry Tonic N R ri·----------------------1[·: Old Hickory '; t;p:,f $989 l. 75 Liter Walkers Canadian. Ii() Prour 1 H Lnrr $999 Seagram's V .O . CanaJ~n. 86 ProolL11rr SIQ99 C d . M' S7.t9 ana a.an lSt tlO PrO.•r Lurr Lord Calve rt Canadian, llO p.,,.,, L••u $ 7 3 9 C anadian Hill m' r..,.,, t .... S569 ~?Ha&~ G le ntiddic h Scou·h. 8" Proor 7~1 ml $17 44 J & B Knt"~P';:,.;,•>t<h 7\0 ..,1 $ }998 Laphro aig S'c<ltch, H6 Proof 7W ml $ 17 97 M Ua 12 v .. r .,.,,,.., S}998 a C3 n M p,.,.,f HO ml Gle nlivet Sroi.·h. 8f> Pmuf HO ml s 1898 Hamms Regular o r Lighc 12 oz. Cans Kulmbacher . Schwietze rhof $499 16 oz. N R 4 Pack N av ip Slivovit~ 7~0MI World'• i.,,.,1 1..no""n plum •pirit. A~ in wood fot lhrtt 10 (iwr yurt. h 'tia• •fin~. icnldt'n color •nd a rich tpky, plum'~"''- Laird's Applejack 1~ .. , S699 ~'/I)~~ ey 7'e ~ Beaujolais 1981 French Alexis Lichine Pro&ably the best known $ 19 9 French Red the world over; the Be.ujolais Region of Eas1ern France produce~ 15 million 750 ml gallons uf this fruity wini: each year. Made from 1he Gamay Grape; a zes- ty, fresh red tha1 many enthusiasts prefer well chilled. Our Wine Buyer's special purchaM.' passed a fin e wine and i:rcat value on to you. Compare with any French Beaujolais a1 $4.99 a bottle and up! (Al this price you can almost buy three bottles for the prke of o ne.) Vincelli White or R ed Table Wine An exclusive liquor Barn $ 3 2 9 se'lt'ction. The Red won a 1st Award at the recent L.A. County Fair. Com· pare quali1y ;ind taste 1.5 Llr. with any other Table I. 5 Liter priced $3.99 to $5.99 and you will discover what a trut> value this one is. are a great alcernative to mixed drinks and lower in alcohol. Try these: I . Bloody Mary: 2 oz. Vinct'lli W h it<" Table Wine fill rilass with Bloody Mar)' Mix. Carniih wi1h crlery stido. 11. Margarita: I Put Maric;arita M i" I Parr Vlno.·t lli Whi1..-iablr Wint' ~: 'k/u,u, °' 141r4d Cabernet Sauvignon rn1m1 s419 Airnit in Old Oak CH~• ha• ... ,f1rnrJ 1hr ... 1nr 1 mal..lns it\'('') drinkahlr. b .-rllrn1 ,. ith rUll•I•· Sauvignon Blanc 1~0 '"1 $579 An idul pknk w1nr; dr)' w11hou1 l>.-m1t rhruh·rl1 aciJ. An 11erttahlr wint wi1h fl•h in crtam ~UH, rnlJ mt'at• and harJ ,h ......... Rose' of Carmel A rrfrt•hinx &. llcht pink wlnt. c;.w,. wrll with Ch1MA<' fo,~. and poM"h~ fiah (l'>pt"dally Salmunl. ~~~~ucci $ 2 99 Colomba rd 750 ml Hartley & Gibson Sherries $ J 99 Crum Sh,rry Arnontillo Sh,ny Fino Sherry 750 ml · . Inglenook Varietals fr.nch Colom~rd, $ 2 9 9 L'hrnin Bl.on,. RK'•lm1t. Z1nfandt-I, or Ruhv C•b..m.-1 1.5 Liter ~ U't«u ~fl. ~ Chenin Blanc 1981 ~ $J 99 A irur Chm in, full-bodlt'd •nd frull\. I SO ml A !r"l'll p0cn1< and a Hf) 1cood CO( ~utl .. tnr; mu.h "'"'' na\(•f rhan kfntric ··hahli• for univ pt"nn•<'• morr. Cabernet Sauvignon $J 99 Non-Vinta~e 750 ml Excdl,•n1 chu;o.-irr in a n<ln·vintal(•• • •hrrnrl. S..,1 ,. 1th "~'"• st<'ak, pm.-bord• and hard ,·hrr'<'•. Chardonnay 1981 $699 A f(l'HI CharJonnay and an rvrn lxlln 75l) ml prier. A huvit'r whhr,. ,,,.. "' ..,r>r "11h ... ,f,,.,J 1nJ,. h11r m.-al v.rith richrr. mott Ra\etn0ft\f' u.u\"r,. Gallo L.A. County Fair Generic $J 97 Ch1bli1 Blanc ls1 A,.arJ, Rhinl', Row-, Burgundy or Vin Roff· J L• 1ter Riunite Lam brusco $J 99 B ia n co or Rosato 1.5 Lite r l.«k In 1981 &rduu• al Tndav'• Lc>w Prl.n. Ch. Mouton Rothschild no ... 1 SJJ16 Ch. Talbot SI Julltft 7\0 Ml $960 Ch. Beychev.ell s •. , .. 1i.n 1w 1r11 $USO Ch. Haut .. Bages uto. •• 1, r .... n,.. H'' ..,, S899 Ch. Gloria 81 J~llfn m1 "'' $6 98 Our Minimum PurchaK i• ) Bonita ~' t..bt-1. We 11.~t thl' an•tHI o( the 8.1'• and wr 1:h1~ on yo•1t ti.nit ~...a. . . 24 LOCATIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ' M!Nioft Viejo, 8"MWooof, ~Glow, Tomt•,hcolMa. n.-t.~ P• ~. no-ndo.b,I'......_, i-c.n, t.. Helin ·c 1nop Par4', Ortl\llda H .. a 1vn.w., Cotu M-, RMICho Cuc1flk>t1p. P"-. t'>ow'-ey, P~ Oirwn. IWlflower, W1tt ~¥Ina, On-. ud Bek~ O\ltt S.000 domcscic and imported beets, wines, champqncs and spirits, all at che lowest discount prlcn. • We'ltMttt Any Currect Southem Callfornla Advertised Price. 1726 Supertor Ave., Cosll Mesa · Pbo'91: 645·1608 25876 Muirtan41, Mission .Viejo· Phone: 855-1437 10932 Westminster, 81rden Grove·"*": 638-4145 263 South Euc-.:Avenue, An1htlm · Phone: 191 ·6192 ..... . .. . .. -• ... I .... . STORE HOURS: 9:00 am co 9r00 pm1 Sun .• Sar. Q Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Ba Italian seasonings boost meatloaf flavor U you•ve ever"\is,lL'<i Italia n-style bread crumbs right out of the container you know they contain a whole L'Ountry full of flavors ... not.ably Romano cheese, onion, garlic, parsley. fennel and celery. For this stuffed meatloaf the ground beef is combined in the traditional method with the Italian style bread crumbs giving both body and flavor. The mixture is patted into a loaf with ~ slightly hollowed out center, filled with an Italian sausage and bread crumb stuffing, then the m eat is smoothed over the top. Spinach-Meat Balls are moist, flavorful and easy to prepare. You don't have to st.and over the stove turning them whil e they brown ... defrosted frozen chopped spinach and Italian-st yle bread crumbs are mixed right in with the meat, formed into balls and browned in the oven. They're placed in a casserole, topped with marinara sauce and baked until hot. STUFFED MEATLOAF V. cup olive oil, divided 4 ounces sweet Italian sausage 1 cup chopped onion, divided ~-S cup chopped celery 1 ''l cups ltalian Style bread crumbs l '12 pounds ground beef 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 3 eggs, lightly beaten In a large skillet heat 2 tablespoons of the oil until hot. Add sausage (removed from casing if link variety); cook and stir until browned and I crumbled, about 2 minutes; remove with a sJott.ed spoon I Add V. cup of the onion and the celery; I saute until transparent, about 5 minutes; com-/ bine with sausage and reserve. Combine beef, 1 aup of the bread crumbs, remaining ¥. cup onion . tomato sauce and 2 of the eggs. Form meat mixture into a 9 x 5-inch loaf. Make a 6 x 2-inch well in the cenJl:!r of the loaf. To make staffing add re- maining egg and 'A cup remaining bread crumbs to cooled celery-sausage mixture; mix well. Spoon into well fonned in the meat. Bring sides of the loaf over the stuffing to cover; pal firmly to seal. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine re· maining 114 cup bread crumbs with 2 table- spoons olive oil. Sprinkle over top of meatloaf; pal gently into meat. Bake until meatloaf is cooked through. about 45 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes before slicing. Yield: 6 portions. SPINACH-MEAT BALLS I package (10 ounces) Try crackers in stuffing When s tuffing a whole California turkey, for an interesting change, substitute soda crackers for bread cubes. Cook turkey giblets in water until tende r . Drain, reserving ¥. aup broth, and chop. Brown l pound pork sausage until crumbly. Remove and set aside. In pan drippings, melt 'h cup butter and aaute 1 large diced onion and 4 diced celery stalka until tender. Add cooked turkey gibleta, sausage. 10 cups coanely broken soda crackers. 'h cup milk, ·~ teaspoon each r08emary and pepper. 3 eggs and retierved broth. Mix well and use to stuH 14·pound turkey. Classy Autos Advertised in the D1HyPHat frozc•n 1:huppl'd spina('h, thaw<'CI I pound ground OO.•r l t>gg, Lightly beat..:11 1 i l'UP ltaltan style lirt>ad crum~ 112 cup finely d1oµpt'ere out as much liquid as possible; place in a medium bowl. Add beef, egg, bread crumbs, onion and oregano; mix well. Shape into 1-inch balls (makes about 35). Place in a single layer on a jelly roll pan. Bake until browned on one side, about 5 minutes. Reduce oven to 350 degrees. Remove meat- balls to a shallow 1-quart casserole. Pour sau<..-e over all. Cover and bake until meatballs are cooked through and sauce is hot, 20 t.o 25 minutes. Serve over pasta with grated Parmesan cheese, if de- sired. Yield: 4 portions. No Gimmieks. •• No Games. •• Everybody Wins Wit • Cupcakes ·~:.~ ••. , ..... , !Ir C C k ...... nne reme a es : ..... ~ .......... ,~ Frozen Food ·-~. BIC ERASABLE INK PENS -~' M:T I .' . Ullll • r .... J -:::" ... CUST<*(ll UIU.OZCAHI Kelloggs ... ······.. c Pop tarts i .... ) ..... 75' ''°' .. .... 13' ...~'1.8 . ·-·· ... ''• .,. '7.39 • N '-""' '119 . '2.49 . ... '2.M --'1• .,,.'U5 '··~ '. ~ -/.. ;~ ., '1 ,,.,., , .. .lllfoocl Sea-lectlona! Salmon 8 ._ ._... Steak.a CllQmto .. ... • .,., Perch .• s• GA Fillets ~-... ~ :-c::~ ~lO .. 92.69 Extra Fanq SWeet Yellow Peaches Avocados WIGEFANCY!Mi~ Potatoes u.a NO , Pfe.4u.IBM£~ FAM° l829° Grapes FNCY~THCWeONSUDWS l8.ttr Grapefruit RllOf .ucFJUYAED•UllW)IA 99' -·II.a . 7"1Ll.1Mft -----... .. .... • • •• II IS l.S 14 . • ----~~-~ -- M Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Chilean treat travels north Rice pudding traditionally is served as a lightly sweet accompaniment for late afternoon tea in Chile, and adults and children alike look forward to the sped.al days when mother it. Creamy Chilean County Rice Pudding, known as "Arroz con Leche y Canela" in Spanish,' readily adapts to northern eating habits as a light summer desaert. By using any instant rice, it's super eM)' to prepare as well. Instead of cooking the rice in water, prepare it in dairy fresh milk, sweeten with a little sugar ~d spice with whole cinnamon"3ticks. When the rice is done, spoon into a 9-inch square pan or individual custard cups and refrigerate until firm. Garnished with ~ driZ21e of pure maple syrup and a whole cinnamon stick in the Chilean fashion, or served with thin buttery biscuits, Chilean County Rice Pudding is a perfect ending to a warm day's dinner. CHILEAN COUNTRY RICE PUDDING 4 Yi cups milk 4 cups quick cooking rice W cupaugar 6 small, whole cinnamon sticks Maple syrup In a pan over medium-high heat, bring milk just toa boil. Stir in rice, sugar and whole cinnamon sticks. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand about 25 to 30 minutes or until milk iB abeorbed, stirring once or twice. Remove cinnamon sticks and set aside. Transfer rice pudding to a 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan or 6 individual custard cups. Refrigerate until firm. Unmold individual custard cups or cut pan mixture into 6 squares. Insert 1 cinnamon stick into each serving, if you wish. Serve on desaert plates and driZ21e with maple syrup to taste. Makes 6 servings. Fresh baked bars plum delicious This year's fresh California plum crop is 50 percent bigger than last year's. That means enough plums for juicy out-of-hand eating and baking, too. Crunchy Plum Ban are made with rolled oats and chopped walnuts, filled with a pound of fresh California plums, fresh from a Kem, Tulare or Fresno County orchard for you. PLUM BARS 1 pound fresh California plums, quartered and pitted 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice I;\ cup sugar (to taste) l I;\ cups rolled oats 11;\ cups flour ~cup brown sugar Yi teaapoon baking aoda 1 cup butter (2 sticks). cut into l;\-lnch cubes and chilled Ya cup chopped walnuts In~ large, heavy saucepan, bring pluma, lemon juice and sugar to a boil. Reduoe heat 90 that mixtUre boils very gently. C.ook about an hour or until very \hick and well reduced. Stir occuionallY.. aa mix thickens and reduces to approximately 1 cup. Topplac; Mix all the dry ingredients together except the walnuts. With two knives, cut the butter into the oat mixture until the size of c.ioane cornmeal. Add the walnuts. # - Gently preaa half of the prepared topping mix into the bottom of a buttered 9-lnch aquare glasa oven-proof pan. Spread the plum filling over the tint layer of oat crumb crust. Cover with remaining crust mix. Bake in preheated 3~ degree oven for 2~ minutes or until lightly browned on top. C.ool completely before cutting into 2-inch aqua.res. Makes 16 aquares. Most Americans like chicken, survey says Chicken ia served in 96 percent of adult hOW1eholda in this country and in 69 percent It la eerved at leutonce a week, according to a new Gallup consumer survey, Price and taste are two chief attractions o( ·chicken, wt th 40 percent of thoee Interviewed saying the main reuon they buy chicken i.a becau.ee it ,la ecionomlcal and 36 pea:ent no1ing "aood taste" u · their primary reuon for serving ch.lcken. The tuivey showed that conawnen are about evenly 1pUt between buying fresh chicken whole oc in~· Forty·nine percent purchue whole chickens arid 47 buy just parts. ChJcken breuta are the most frequently purchMed puU. Bek1na and frying are the f•vorite ways of cooking chlckena. ConNmen who purchue chicken primarily beau.11e It Lt nutritious or becau.ee It ia low in calorietaremore likely to beke It. Thoee whoaay taste la ~ main reMOn for buying chicken prefer to fry it. About l ,000 adults were interviewed durtng a two-week period of June. Other flndlnp include: -Y~ houeeholda tend to buy parts while okler people IMn toward whole uncut chicken. -Almolt a third (32 percent) eerve chkken two or more uma per week and 4 percent 9el"Ve It at leut four Umee a week. Yesterday's cooking habits counter-productive Are you hampered by hand-me-down cooking habits that once eerved a purpoee, but no longer apply? l>oe. your cookbook waste your Ume with extra stepe that aren't really neceeury? Not only are extra steps a nulaanoe. aome cookina chorea are actually anti-nutrition and CIOW\t.er-productive. Today'• taste favors food wtth crunch and texture ... food that'• rich in flavor but calorie light. But DWlY traditional cooking procedures are rooted in opposite alma: to 90ften textures, tame flavors and make fooda "rich" '(in calories). Here are some steps you can skip: PARBOILING VEGETAB~ -Do you pre-cook peppers in bolllng water before you stuff and bake them becauee your mother (or your cookbook) IAid to do it that w,ay? Your ltuffed peppers (or other vegetables) will have better form, flavor, color and nutrition if you skip that step and aim ply fill and bake the raw pepper caaes. U you prefer your pepper cases more tender, add an extra 5 or 10 minutes to the baking time. Moet "parboiling" of vegetables can be diapenaed with. Here's a tip: freeze rather than cook cabbage leaves for stuffing. The defrosted raw leaves will be limp and pliable enough for rollinR. PRE.COOKED FROZEN vegetables -U you're adding fror.en vegetables to a cas8erole diah or ....... 1 a, Co'+«.ted M •• fa ....... ..,.. Slim Gourmet By Barbara Gibbons other combination that will be cooked or baked, it's not really neoeee1ry to pre-cook the f.ro7.en vegetables flnt, no matter what the recipe says. When you atop to think about It, frozen vegetables are already partially cooked (u part of the peckagil\i procedure), 90 lt'• really pointless to cook t.heee vegetables a aecon.d time before they are added to 1 CUlel"Ole ln which they'll be cooked a third time. SALTING EGGPLANT SLICES to draw out the moUture before cooking not only wast.es time but promotes the one thing you probably don't want: the abeorption of fat and calorlee. Salt dehydrates eggplant allces and turns the vegetable into a fat sponge that sucks up grease and oil. Your eggplant'will have fresher texture, more natural flavor (and fewer calories), if you simply slice or dice lt and uee it immediately without pre-salti.ng. SAUTEEING ONIONS TILL LIMP but not browned: the purpose of this step is to impregnate the onion with fat ao it won't seem ao sharp and onion-y. The greaae coats the mouth and buffers the flavor. A step-saving calorie-cutting alternative: uae lea onions. Or uae sweeter, milder onions. But skip the grease. '~:., ~Mi . !d'4 9 ..,.,,,,,. 2 1 (COLOR ) ----EA. . COll.£CTION. L 'EGGS SHf.ER ELEGANCE PAN1VHOSE PEELING POT A TOES, carrots, etc. la a wui. of nutrients as well as time; a good ICJ'Ubblng wt th a .utf brush is all that's needed. The modem way to serve "trench trWI" la unpeeled (and baked in the oven instead of fried). The newest way to serve potato salad la made from diced unpared potatoes. The edible pee1a and aklns of fruits and vegetables are high in fiber. U you really dislike the look of unpared carrots, shred them. SOAKING RAISINS, prunes or dried fruit la rarely necessary. When the fruitcomesfromafreshly opened package, it's generally aoft and motat. Even hard, dried, neglected fruit will become aoft and moist when cooked in "wet" recipes like cuatarda, pudding and stuffings. ADDING SALT to the cooking water for pasta is done mainly for flavor and isn't mandatory. Yes, salted water boils at a slightly higher temperature, 80 theoretically foods cook faster. But the m1.lliaeoond of difference is 80 slight that it really doesn't count. SQUEEZING out the seeds from tomatoes used in sauces fsn•t really necessary. Seeds are hannless, tasteleM and fiber-rich. SCALDING MILK before you make cuatards, puddings and sauces isn't necessary. This practice dates back to the days of raw milk. It was done to kill genns and enzymes. However, this step has already been ac- complished by modern pasteuriz.ation. PfANUT BUTTE~ EA. l ·P<>UNDCAN HILLS BROS. COFFEE Prices Effective at all Southern C1lltomta Atph• Beta Mertleta DOUBLE · SAVINGS COUPONS . ( I .· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 B'J Moroccan foods not so rich By BEA ANDERSON Of .. CWlr ........ If you think Moroccan cuisine ls hlgh-caloried, then dip into Jacqueline Hahn's cookbook and sample her nouvelle recipes. A two-year-labor of love, the pubUcation fea- tures traditional foods with a twist-calories have been pared down and cooking methods streamlined. The traditional cuisine, Hahn said, ill like most others rooted in the Medi- terranean countries. It ls rich, highly caloric and time-consuming to prepare. After all, the f'1tima had nothing to do but spend all day in the kitchen. She was appreciated as much for her ample figure as for her culinary talents. gourmet meal can be turned out in the time It 1.akes to line u.p at a faat~!ood counter, a.he aaya. She bu reduced calories and cholesterol by cutting the amount of ahortening and flour, and by baking 80me dJshee rather than deep-fryina them. "Flavor and appearance are not affected." The major diatinction of Moroccan foods, said the native ol Marrakech, is the combination of spices, herbe and natural products. Another featutt ia a balance of sweet and aour flavors, the .Weet coming mainly from honey. Other characterlatica are ~e . abundant u.e of fruit and vegetables, and the methOd of slow aimrnering to reduce sauces rather than adding flour. . Deecriptions of native dishes with fuanating facts about the culture are liberally 1prinkled throughout the book, available at aeveral book stores in Laguna Hilla and by ordering from Hahn at 497-3973. They alao will be carried at Roblnaon's, Newport Beach, where the author has been a featured demonstrator at the store's annual food festivals. H ow e ver, today's L Western woman, for good reason , tends to avoid fat-Jacqaellne Hahn Here ii a reprint of Couacous, Morocco's national • dish. "For this country couscous is what s paghetti is for Italy or rice for China," Hahn said. It ls a mixture of semolina and flour that is rolled with a little water Into pellet-like grains. tening and complicated recipes. So Hahn designed her cookbook for these wary women. The Laguna Beach caterer says by teaching and cooking these dishes she has developed techniques that make this exotic cuisine easier and more In Morocco it is made in a double boiler, which is an all-day process. Hahn saves time by using a pressure cooker. '---------------=======:.========-==============================::__..:.:..:.healthful. With modem time-saving kitchen aids, a TRADJTIONAL COUSCOUS l ~ pounds lamb (shanks.or shoulder) ·' Sale Prices Effective Thursday, September 8 thru Wednesday 14, 1983. '2 500 000 IN PRIZES! 7~8,850 TOTAL PRIZES AVAILABLE OET YOU" ALPHA I ETA llHGO GAME CA"O TOOAY OODS CHAllT M of Au9u11 l. 1Ml .. .. . ... ANO A GAME flCtc!TWITH .: '. ~.:\ -.i .. EACH STO"E VISIT, t-,-. ,-. ,-i---1 ..;..--+-''--4--'~ .. ,. , ... f ft ,, •••• t H ' t'W f ..,.• ·--· .. ·~. .... • t1 • l"'l I • ... tCHlOULIO TlllMlllATION DATI NOYHIHll I, llN. c ........... -................. .. .. , .. , ........... , ...... , ..... . ..... Alpfl• .., •• ,., •• HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE '2,500,000 ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME ... -. - S chicken drumsticks r ~ 7 cups water(for pressure cooker) or 10 cups water (for stockpot) 2 turnips S carrota 3 onions ~ small cabbage 2 medium zucchini S cilantro sprigs l latge piece banana squash ~ cup garbanz.o beans aoaked ~cup green llma beans, optional ~teaspoon tumeric 1 teaspoon salt for stock P epper to taste 3 cups COWICOUI• 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt for COUSOOUB Place lamb and chicken in bottom of pressure cooker and brown them over high heal, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. (Thia helps meat become tastier and better looking for the final stage.) Add water. While lt is boiling, over same high heat, peel, wash and cube vegetables. Put them in the pot with garbanzo and llma beans. Add tumeric, salt and pepper. Cover pressure cooker tightly. Place pre9U.re regulator on vent pipe. Lower heat to medium. Cook 10 minutes. Cool, letting pressure drop of its own accord. In another saucepan with a tight lid, pour in couacoua, sprinkled with salt and topped with butter cut in small pieces. Uncover pressure cooker and immediately pour 6 cups of clear bolling 1tock on c:ouacoua. Cover pan at once and let COU900UI stand a few minutes, until all liquid is abeorbed. Now adjust 8eUOJl.inp of vegetables. meat and remaining atoc.k, and aimrner until s10Ck I.I tp'le. Pour COUICOUS in a large ah.allow planer. preferably one that la ovenproof. With a fork, gently stir the grains of couscous to coat them evenly with salt and butter. Adjuat seasonings (always a necessary step after ingredients cook). Top OOUllCOUS with vegetables and meata. Warm in oven if necessary. Serve hot. It can be accompanied by a hot sauce. Makes 12 1ervings. •eouacous is available in specialty at.ores and most supermarkets. Plums make fine dessert sauce Europeans are accustomed to serving fresh fruit "as is" or poached for deseert. They alao often use fresh fruit as a sauce for a mousse or aome other sweet. Now Americans seem to be more interested than ever in following suit. We thought of this change recently when we came on a recipe for a lovely Red Plum Sauce. When we tried this recipe, we used Santa Rosa plums. They a.re conical in shape, purpliah crim8on in color and the flesh near the akin la yellow to dark red. They're very juicy and on the tart aide. Because Santa Rosas u-e cllngstone plums use a sharp small knife and ,slice into the pit to cut away fruit in fairly thin wehes. Although the recipe calls for large plums, you may want to 1ubstitute thoee of medium size. U so, here's a handy table: S to 6 medium-size plums equals one pound. From a pound you should get 2 ~ cups sliced, 2 cups diced, 2 cups pureed. 3 cups quartered or halved. RED PLUM SAUCE 6 large fresh red plums (about l ~ pounds) 1 cup sugar l cup dry red wine ~cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch Pit plums and slice fairly thin. In a medium saucepan. 1tir together plums, sugar and wine. Over medJt.un heat, stirring until ~gar diaaolves, bring to a boll; simmer until plums are soft -about 15 minutes. Gradually stir water into cornstarch, keeping smooth; stir into plum mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring cona~y. until clear, bubbling and thickened. Chill Makee about 3 ~ cups . Serve u a de.ert sauce over steamed custard, rice pudding, brelld pudding oc a compote of necta.rinee and blueberriee; over m.n white chocolate mc>u11e or peach upside--down cake: or UR u a topping for butter-type sponae cake a la mode. FRIEDRICE 3 tableepoons oil 1 Wp onion, chopped mediwn fine (about 1 cup) 1 larp rib celery, chopped medium fine (about ~ cup) 2 larp doves prUc, Cl'Ulhed l ~ CUpl thlnly al.iced cooked pork 1trlpe 3 C'\.lpl cooked rice ~ cup .oy uuce &-ounce can water chestnuts. drained and cut in stripe ln a 12·1nch aklllet, hMt the oil: over' medium beet tdr ~ the onion, celery and prlic unUl .uahtly wilted-about 3 mlnutee. Add the pork. rice and eoy •ucei stir undl rice la belted throuah. Sdr ln t.M w•ter cheltnuta; cook, ttlrrina. just until they are Wann. Mu. 4 eervtnp. J>l9 extra fll1Y lluct. -. Ba Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedqesday, Sept. 7, 1983 No matter how it's cooked, corn's great No matter how you cook fre s h corn-o n -the -cob, re - member for maximum enjoyment, it should not be over·t'OOked Follow these guidelines Cur pr epar 1n iot com-on-the-l'OU. Roasted Corn: Turn back the husks and re- move the silk. Brush kernels.with melted but- ter or margarine and sprinkle with unsalted water. PuU husks back over corn a nd twist at the top to secure. Place com around tht' edge of hot coals and tum ears frequently with tongs, cooking about 20 minutes. Or, husks and silk can be completely removed and ears wrapped in heavy foil. Cook ears over me- dium hot coals for 5 to 7 minutes, turning often. Kettle-Cooked Corn: Remove husks and silk FiU a large kettle half- way with water and bring to a boil. Add corn and boil, covered, for 3 to 6 minutes. Melted butter or mar- garine is the universal favorite topping for fresh corn-on-the-cob. Try spreading cooked ears of corn with flavored butters. Melt either butter or margar- ine and add snipped c hi ves, c h o pp ed scallions. fresh lemon or lime juice, crumbled fresh herbs or a pinch of dry mustard, curry pow- der or papnka Then brush these flavorful combinations over com for savory taste. Get more out of fresh corn season by using corn in other ways. It's easy to remove kernels from the cob for use in re<.'ipcs such as fresh vegetable soups, stews, cus tards and casseroles. To remove kernels from the cob, husk the corn and remove the silk. Rinse com in cold water. Hold each ear upright over a deep bowl or plate, th~n using a sharp kife, cut downward to remove kernels. One ear of corn makes abou l 1 i cup cut kernels. F RESH CORN PAN- CAKES 1h cup uns 1 fted all-purpose flour 2 Y1 teaspoons baking powder 114 teaspoons salt l tablespoon sugar •,. teaspoon pepper 3 medium ears fresh corn 2 £'ggs, separa lro ¥. l "UP milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. melted In a m1xing bowl, com - bine the flour, baking powder, salt. sugar and pepper Remove the husks and silk from the corn. Cut the kernels from the ears with a sharp knife; measure 1112 cu ps. Beat egg yolks and l'Ombine the corn and milk. Stir the corn mix- ture into the dry ingre- dients; add the melted butter. In a separate bowl, beat the egg whit.es until they stand in sofl peaks; fold into the batter. Drop from a tablespoon onto a hot greased griddle or skillet. Cook until golden brown on one side, then turn and cook the other side, about 2 to :3 minutes. Serve with but- ter if desired Makes 3 dOU>n 2 112 -inch pan cakes. FRE S H CO R N VINA IGRETTE 8 ears fresh corn Y.i cup salad oil 'A cup cider vinegar l Y1 teaspoons fresh lemon or lime juice 3 tabl es poo n s chopped fresh parsley 2 teaspoons salt l teaspoon sugar Y1 teaspoon dried basil 'i4 teaspoon cayenne 2 large tom&toes, peeled and chopJX'd 'A cup chopped fresh green pepper ~ cup c hopped No matter what you 're doing, your hometown newspaper nie Daily Pilat fits in. S(·nl lions Salad green.:. Hl•move husks amJ silk from corn Fill a large• kettlt• halfway with wate r Place over high heat and bring lf> a boil. Add tht' corn, COVl'r and re turn W a boil Remove from ht>at and let stand fur 5 ininulC'S Dram and cool. In a large bowl com- bine 011, vinegar, lemon or hme juice, parsley, salt, sugar, basil and cayenne. Cut corn off cob Meats and add to the bowl with the tomatoes, green pep- Jkr and scallions. Mix well, cover and chill several hours. Serve in a bowl lined with salad greens. Makes 6 to 8 servings. F R ES H CO RN CUSTARD 4 large ears fresh corn 4 eggs l ~ cups evaporated milk 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion Guaranteed Bonded Quality FRESH 89 ~~'?,l!,~D BEE~0 • 00\!s NOi £X<et'(I so rar CROSS RIB ROAST eon~s eonoeo Bfff {huc1r Lb 189 BLADE CUT 88 ~~~f~~ ROAS\0 • ZACKY FARMS 59 ~!;!!~a~~~ lOe wno1e Body 1Cn1cke11 Dr umstlCkS out Clown Zackv r.ums LO 1 oq, TOP SIRLOIN STEAK eone1~s Bof1deo Beet Loin LARGE ENO RIB ROAST 2 29 I l b \ / l 'h tablespoons but- ter or margarine, meltro 2 teaspoons sugar 1 1h teaspoons salt •,4 teaspoon nutmeg Ye teaspoon pepper To prepare corn, re- move husks and silks. Rinse with cold water. Hold the ears upright in a deep mixing bowl and cul kernels from the cob with a sharp knife. Scrape off any ke rnels and liquid remaining on cob. ' In a m<.'<iium bowl, beat the eggs with the evaporated milk. Add the corn, onion, melted butter or margarine, sugar, salt, nutmeg and pepper; mix well. Turn into a greased shallow 1 112 -quarl casserole and place in a larger pan with l inch boiling water. Bake in 350-degree oven for 45 to 50 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center of the custard comes out clean. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ...... / eono~ Beet ROUND STEAK l0199 •• 1 .79 .. 1 .69 Groceries Name Brand Selection .. f' .... "~''" '" • QUARTER PORK LOI N 9~?~,.N~'~'~'~~ ~.~TT~~~3 .99 ~.s~~~~o~~9.1.~n STEAK •• 1.99 WHOLE BEEF BRISKET •• 1 .29 ... 79 1 ll' It I t.t( 1...._f f \ .... '""'' WHOLE FRYER LEGS !,~!!1~12:~N SAUSA~;., 0!"4J .99 ~.?,.~~.~~?ULDER ROAST '".99 FRESH BEEF LIVER ••• 89 ~~~.~l~; .~~CON 1 :!,, 1 .54 LADY LEE BOLOGNA ,,..,.., 1,ao ... uc w• \All'\M.I ll l q<t, .. 1.19 t:~~:TER STYLE BACON La . 79 FRESH FISH ITEMS f.!~~LET OF DOVER SOLE 11 2.59 ~.!~.11~1IC RED SNAPPER ,, 1 .59 ~.~STERN OYSTERS. I ••• 1 .99 f~~-L~.T~OF OCEAN PERC~• 2 .88 PACIFIC LING COD .. 1.99 GENERIC SAVINGS GENERIC QUICK OAT,~,,.~ 1 .29 GRANOLA BARS '0/10• 1 .29 ~~! COCOA MIX .,., ,.n.1.09 STOCK UP ANO SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF KEY BUY ITEMS pie LADY LEE 99 i £~arsuP u 01 at• • rWESSON 99 OIL 24 oz Btl • PILLSBURY R.OUR s ~~c .89 r ~'.';~~URY CAKE_ Ml~.~~ eo• .85 r ~~g.g~~ SPREA~~ '~". 79 r ~~~~~~~ET Juices. 01 O>t\ 1 .19 r ~!AMONO A GREEN B~~~.~.39 r !~.~~JO JUICE .. ,,1 ,.,. .69 r !v?.~,.~AMEN NOODlE~0, ,., .25 r ~~TEGA GREEN CHILI~~',.~ • 6 3 r2~TEGA TACO SAUCE.01811 .69 pie AMERICAN 179 i s~~~~ts ~29 r~~VEETA CHEESE110190• 3.05 !LADY LEE S~OKIE ~!~~~ 1 .59 r ~-~~~ MISS PUDOIN~.~ •r. • 99 r KRAFT HANOI-SNACKS Pl.,_,, IUltl• l tt4C1tt•\ 09 99 04fM 'C9.ACO-I'\ \ t' AlC • r OAK SL~CEO HAM 1 01 .. < 2. 09 r LADY LEE CHOPPE~~f._~ 1 . 5 9 r ~~f ... ~?WISS C~EE.~~ .. ~ 1 .39 ~NERIC BOLOGNA uni .. , 1 .99 BAKERY ITEMS f" HARVEST DAY 65 d> !~.~~n~tS2• oz 1o;i1 • Of WhHI llound TOC> or SandWIC r ~~~;~ VICTORIA ... 01 .,, .89 P' RENAISSANCE BREAD 89 • \41(10 lltUl(MOlt\(IUtOOUC,.. lfl\I t(l,V • rs .. ~.~~~A •10~~:~, 1 .19 r~!.!2~TILLA TORTILI;~~~G .39 £7·UP ~:::..:..·. ••o:::t~ 2.19 r~~~~EST OAY PIES HO/ ~c .• 29 r ORANGE JUICE l.Jdv Lee , ..... 249 pie ORANGE 75 d> ~~~~~av 12 o z can e FfOZl'fl conCfri:rare HOMOGENIZED 195 MILK l lOy lff (;al Btl r ~? .. Y.~~!_YOCURT 101 ,., .39 r ~!~~~~l!EVERAGE • 01 '" • 2 5 r GOLD 'N SOFT MARCA~~~~ ... 7 5 r ~~~~ET CHICKE~101 tt • 2.49 r~~s~~.?.I,~~~.~:... 1 89 C•.,..lllfHOlr~lVl'HOrtPll'f•\ H')O/ *"' • r~~~1;,~~,~~~NERS ""' •o• .97 r ;~~c~;r:!.1,~!S •1 ,,, '°' 1 .39 !LADY LEE VEGETABLES nrOl(N(~f,..o\TON ('A.Ur~-""1(f'lfA.' 79 09 UAll"~ ~fl 01 fA • ~ROSH ~HASHANAH Happy New Year to our Jewish friends. ~!~TINE CRACKERS ''"'""' .59 r ~~::~~~~~;EPPER~~;: .99 OV~ "' lff" t•tOft" CIOn flrUMlv ~IJ<ti•.lnlfft\ CM\11 l)tK" tf\ b" tfffl(f•Vt Wf"C1Nl'WUY \"'t 7 fr'NV h •VIAf \f"Ot t \ '"' ~.~~~~1~PLE JUIS~1 ~" 1 .49 Rose Arce SAVED SS.41 I h-Lucl.y 10111 t•t., ,.,. totel 11 ,,, .. nth•t •u'1'1J'M•t••1 nn f~ft ••~ Ot (()mto•r•b•111 ll~m• sse )l O•t 10~.r· AuQ II '~' '"''"'"'••I -t••·•• •.,• The Discount Supermarket Produce Summer Fresh Quality COLDEN ... 27 BANANAS Ripe llHOV to Ut ... 39 BARTLETT PEARS Urgf US No 1 CASABA ... 09 MELONS ()flKIOU\ SOLID ·~,.19 CUCUMBERS largt Firm LARGE BELL ".29 PEPPERS Fresh Cmp FRESH 39 ~~~,!! BEANS10 • HOUSEHOLD & PET f" SPILL-MATE 65 A !?e:WEL S 1s Sf ~011 e f" NICE 'N SOFT 89 A r~~~E no Sf Pkg • 4 Pao •ssoneo Of 11ccf'ln !LADY LEE LUNCH B!?.s .. , 1.19 !~eo SANDWICH BA.~~."' .89 ! ~.~!.E KING D 1101.,.1.99 r~~W STAIN RE~~~1.67 IA7' P' Key Buys ~ i mean extra savings. t<(''f' n •• ,~ ... 11• '""" ,.,.1, i h• '"""the•• Pv~,yo.r1.,. I•" • &l•I f"'\' l f u~11ll ,11•,1r ft· I,, .. ,, h•n'p~ t.Uy t tiff oh 1'tut' ,111 ''°"1th t u t'• f•Jll1111tcll 11H11 l11t'•t'!, Vc.111 II f1n.J hu11t.Jrt·O~ •Jf K•~v f.iuv •t•'•tt~ ''"•·•-. ''"''' vuu 'tit•J' LIQUOR, BEER & WINE !~,!OON'S GIN '""' '" 8.99 !8!,~~~T BOU~~~.~" 7.59 {~~.~~!\~'S V.~. '""'' 16.99 ' r TAYLOR WINES '*'"(WHllthi1U ~f '°''""'' 2 79 ,,. ....... , , , ', ... ,, . r~?!!~~!E~ALKE~''"'" 12.99 r ~~ GEORGE SCO~~~'" 5 .89 I ~.~~~Y!,,ROOK B~.~ 8.~ r ~~~~VERT'1\•'" ••l 10.99 l~2!BEL BRANDY ,,.,. I I\ 5.99 · I~t~~~Us>.~~!o~" 12.79 £BURG!~ ~EER ..• ,0:',=2.99 r ~.~~~.l!!'.~~NHAR~,'! ~~~2 .49 ' ," ·b Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 7, 1983 -. New wine regulation designed to guarantee quality . . - The Bureau of Al- cohol, Tob6cco and Fire- anns "(ATF) it the gov- ernment agency respon- lible for policing the wine industry. designing and enforcing regu- lations, and generally playing bureaucratic regulator. One of the newest regulations went into ef- fect Jan. 1, and requires that all varietall y labeled wines be a minimum of 75 percent the named variety. Sounds like a guaran- 1 tee of quality for con- sumers, doesn't it? And in most cases it is. In a couple of instances it ii not. One category in par- ticular, Cabernet Sauvignon, is a case in point. While many Cabernet Sauvignon wines are 100 percent varietal, thereby making the 75 percent rule a moot point, other fine Cabernet Sauvignons produced over the years in California have been nowhere near the re- quired percent.age. Cabernet Suavignon, you see, is a member of a family of grapes grown in the Bordeaux region of France, which in- cludes Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Malbec and Petit Verdot. None of the most famous and expensive wines of Bordeaux are anything like 100 per- ce nt Cabern e t Sauvignon. Most are blends of at least three of these grapes, a few all five. ·.The idea of the 75 percent requirement wu to insure the wine would taste like the named grape and to pre- vent unscrupulous producers from using cheap blending grapes under the name of an expensive variety. Well and good except that no one ever accused the French of "blending down" by using the vari- oua Bocdeaux grapes, and in fact such is not the <:Me. They use the vari- .oua grapes to add dil- fere nt flavors and character to the wine. Depending on the vin- tage the producer will actually change the per- centage of the different grapes in the blend. Because of the n ew regulation, California producers no longer have that freedom, un- less they want to list all three, four or five var- Miies as the name of the wine, and all the names, by r~tion, would have to be printed in the same me type. It's a marketing man's night- mare, so most of the wineries are changing their blends rather than confuse the label, and therefore the conswner. I have a simple solu- tion. and lt should please the truth in labeling advocates, because it calla for 100 percent var- ietal content instead of simply 75 pen:ent. For yean Americana halve referred to wines made in the Bordeawc atyle , Cabe rn et ' Sauvignon in othM W.ords, aa simply ''C.abemet .•• 1 ptop09e tha t the gov- emmel\l ea'f bllah a new Ctl of wtne to be e' .,, j (u\ ~\hat ~ Serve Brie warm Set whole whttl of Brie tn tha11ow pen and w.rm throuah on Jow 1-t ln own. -serve wt th aliaed fl"Mh C.Ufomia nectarinet and bread or cncken. • • ·' "Cabem~t,'' and that ll be defined as a wine produced entirely from any of the five re- cognized members of the Bordeaux family of grapes. the five men- tioned earlier in this column. Not even one percent of any other variety could go into the blend. Conceivably then, a winemaker would have the flexibility to create a wine that would be equal 20 percent portiorui of the named varieties, or could m ore like l y produce a wine that would be 60 percent Cabernet Sauvignon, 30 percent Merlot and 10 percent Cubem et Franc. Caber n e t S auvigno n -M e rl o t blends outside the 75-25 parameter have given us some of our finest claret style wines in this coun- try, but the regulators have tied the hands of M ead on Wine By Jerry D. Mead winemakers to where such wines are no longer possible. There is no reason based on quality to blend more than 25 percent of other grapes to such varieties as Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay, Zin- fandel, Pinot Noir or Petite Sirah, but it does mak e sense f or "Cabernet." 1 don't usually ask for comments or opinions, but I'd really like to hear some on this proposal, from both consumers and wineries. Write to: Mead on Wine, P.O . Box 7244, San Francisco, 94120. WHITE ZIN WIN. It's not easy for e White Zinfandel to win a gold medaJ. btc-cnuse 1 suspect there is a bit of bias againl't this s tyle of wine on the part of most judges. Folks who con- sider themselves serious about w ine somehow have difficulty taking serious a wine that ls pink and slightly sw~t. Never mind that it's a 1 consumer favorite. Judges should not dis- criminate, of course, and a panel at the recent Mendocino County Fair saw It• duty and awarded the gold to one very de.erving White Zinfandel. Bel Arbret 118! ~te Zlnfudel (about $25): One of the best of ita genre. The palest of pink colors, a beautiful fruit aroma and flavor, and only enough sweetness to balance the wine for casual sipping. It iB dry enough to go with fOOCl. Great retre.hment. MENDOCINO WIN· NERS: Mendocino County doem't offer an official booklet aa does aome of the other fain, but if Y°'lt'll ~nd $1 to cover oosta r u provide the three pages of re-- sul ts, the envelope and the first claae postage . Send $1 to: Meed's Men- docino, 3415 Alemany Blvd., San Franci8co, 94132. iscover RuJphs Complete SelectionolBack-to-Sc oo upp es Ral~hs Back-to-School Sale P\US..6 Double Coupons! ~-~ ~ ~ ~~ Double Coupon Double Coupon Double Coupon ~n':en~~~~~1~Jong.~~h a~, ~"rn'~o~u~:~:~~: ~:m~ Lnc&ude retotl•r 11ee gtocery purchase coupons COUPOM giea1er than one dolla1 or ezceed the vQJue 01 lh• item t.ac:IU<let. II quo1 tobor..;-o and dauy p1oduCU Pl..enl lhll coupon aJon11 With any one ManWoctwe11 cenls ou coupon and gel doubl• the tOTVIQl when you purchase the ttem Nol lo lnelud• · •e•aUer· ;1tH gtocety purcha1e coupcn1 c:oupgna ~;~nu~~~~~.~lon~.~~h u~ ~"rn'~o~~~~: \~:msa;:::;y: UICIU<I• ... all•·-,,.. gi~ry pu1cho1e rouponl, coupon& &:~:u~~ f:: ~~or~~1:~~ :I:~~~~°:. fr:: ~::" L1~1::d:"i? quo1 IObocc-J and d01r·y poO<IUCU quor loboCCO and dauy pooducts U.mll OD• Item Per Manutactwen· Coupon and Lunlt 6 Double Coupons Per Cu.rlomer Coup~n£ttec:tive Sept 8 lluu Sepl I~ 1963 Umit OD• Item Per Manutac:twen· Coupon and Umll 6 Double Caupom Per C\uiom•r COUJIOD EttectlY• Sept a lhlu s.p1 1•. 196.l Llmll One nem Per Manutactwen· Coupon and UJD!t 6 Double Co~o.a .. r C\ll'lomer Coupon EUectlY(J s.pt .• &b.!u Sept. J.C. ll&3 ':' .59 USDA lnsp ·Golden PT•mlm·F'IO&/Oel 99 Beef Back Ribs i:r • Zaclly rann.s-<Thlghs lb IJ9) Fryer Drumsticks ~ USDA Cho1ce.Shoulder-(Chops lb 189) Lamb Roast ~ USDA lru\>·Golden P!em1um 7 9 lb Avg Who1e Beet Brisket i:r 1.29 1.29 1.49 Golden P!erruurn.(Boneless lb l W) Fryer Breast ~ 1.59 ':' 1.89 USDA Cholce.rresh Leg Of Lamb Ralphs·! or l lb Chub Pok Lean Ground Beef ':' 1.89 USDA lrup -Golden Plemlum Beef Stew M eat ~· 1.99 I lb Sliced Bar-MBacon ~· 1.99 Back to School Pki ollO B c sttc Pens lacb Blc Erasable Pen l Pac:'ll. Blc Erasable Pens Eacb Erasermate Ball Pen Sctlpto-baaa.bl•tacll Retractable Pen '4 C1 bolt Crayola Crayons .99 .49 J39 J29 J29 I" i"~~0Themebook .69 sSUb.;d'Th•mebook 199 3~;;d Themebook 129 1 .. ---· G!D---.·45•5• San LOO plUI Tcm with Coupon ~....,,.. Any natware Item <b<IYdlne > ,,_,. ~ l.1m11 On• ll•m of\d One Coupon pet cua1ame1 Coupon t11ec;11 .. Sepiembe1t11'uu Sep!erl'.lber 14 IOIJ Meat Values rarm•r John-.Shanll Portion Smoked Ham ": .89 USDA I.nap-Golden Pramlum-Bae!Round 179 Beef Rump Roast i:r • Wlllon-Smolted or 1 99 Polish Sausage ':' • UspA Ch.olce-{Small lb l-W'J>-r lb 2 49 Sirloin Lamb cnops ~· • USDA I.nap ·Golden PTamtum 2 59 Beef Cube Steaks ':.' • Fisherman's Cove Flown 0.trolled·FWets Mahi Malµ ':' 1.79 ':' 2.69 ':' 2.99 ':' 3.99 Wide 01 Colleqe Rul....acb ptp 6 9 200 Count FWer aper e Tr~per Notebook 169 Pf:echee Portfolio 5/Sl £acb "nex 3" Binder 11.nd•,.tacb ''Trapper Keeper'' kbolar let·A.U>ln.on. Of "Organizer" Binder Sis8dt-Wb Poly Binder ~°dTti"=:~kOI 3" 3" 3" .99 3" Double Coupon Double Coupon :,-;-n~~~~.~o~~~ll ':1 :::'.S:~ancl~~: ~~ Double Coupon Inell.Id• ·1el0Uer·. "11M · ·<1'f009•Y pwcha••' coupon\. cQupon.a ~:~~~ c:::: =OJ~~~ quot loOOCCO and dolly pcod~ Llmlt Ou• ttem Per Manutactwen' CO\&J)OD cmd Umll 6 Double Co\&J)ODI .. r C\ll'lomer Coupon taecU .. Sept. • tbr\l Sept. 14. lM> @ Cheerios --llCrJWAHlllMUT•-f• Dairy/Deli Grocery Values "Natural Cho1ce- Mild Cheddar ~ 1.99 12: 1.29 V1ostc-Whol• 01 Hau Deli Dills Mol{f0rev00f a ck i:r 2. 99 Platn Wrap U 6 1 89 Sliced Ham =-~ . Ralphs-Aged CheddOl 3 29 Extra Sharp Cheese i:r • Vita Pa.k:t·ChWed 1 t\n, Orange Juice ·~ • ..,.., Gciliieo Salami ~ 1.09 Liquor Values eo Prool PopovVodka Ralptu Monlclau·ba Proof Lite Gin int!: 7.88 ini: 6.18 Frozen Food Ralphs-Old r cuhloned 1.59 Ice Cream "'C1QI da Ralpta.Cut or l'tench .69 Green Beans ..... ..av . Von de /amp'S·bifa Closalcs 1.79 Bee Enc · adas Uoa ... 9 TteeSwHt·l'Y019n .99 Orange Juice u .. OCID Chocolate Cl.am ~°: 1.09 Mrs. Smith's Pie Bakery Values Rolpta-Hambwoa1 or Kot Dog Egg Honey Buns Ral ph.a-Colfaac:OJl.e Fruit Swill -.... ~phi-Apple~ Spica, Crumb or Honey Bran Donut ':A Ralpl\>Plcnn. Marble. Walnut or llGilln Pound Cake i::: .59 .99 .99 129 Lowa Scudd•I'• 1.49 Variety Pak ..... pq Comp~u·s .37 Pork&Beans ... OCID General Mills 1.79 Wheaties ... ..... ltaUogga .89 Pop Tarts ao ..... ..... Del M onte 1.29 Cats up llO& -Awitsua·s ": 2.39 Raw Honey Elrtro crunY1: Nalle s Pickles »: 1.49 Fabrtc SOttener "= 2.29 Downy .. t=ount = 1~09 Fla-Vor-Ice Dlahwcnhl.no o.te1gent Cascade '°~ 2.29 Produce/Floral Sa<Don'• .... .10 Casaba Melons peo Ill Swffl Juicy Valencia Oranges Hb 79 ~i.av • FrelhGrMn .39 Spinach _,, .. "Gloe.l's Choice--! 0 1. pkg .29 Fruit Snacks OQ('b f'r••h 1.79 Mushrooms -ID Fram Cut 1.49 Asters -HcmoinQ-6" Staa Boston.Fems ... 2.99 Appetite Shoppe· · · 'Prices effective September 8 thru September 14, 1983 ::~:=~====---~ ~,.,., ~0-., ~-""llitlll4' ....._.. ... _ .... ,...... .. """ .............. ~_..., ........ .;-...,.. ~·oil• .. I• t<•-...,.. t ....... lf'k• •lf'tl-..-lelrMlllljllllU 1"'°411ert _ ......... -.. ,............. ...... -·-•f'H 111.,t \41 lftlt N-"'° • .,""•er-leetK_ ............. ._._,....,jltlift Ny"') .................................... _ ...... , ---.... lleo\. ~ I • 1711 "~ COltA mA .. Wl.. ... -.u Ml w. ..,.,. IDOi • ~~ PUlO K 'M.DICIA. I.AW ltl.U llM .... na"' ~t:-ll• &ti I. LOMA. AMm -IMI ..... fUITISlCll llACM '. auo -., AT ~ • .,. --:.__ a111a tM "-• ~ a • ..._ rcun• WM11Y • • .. •1e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Canning tomatoes not always a money-saving process· By DOROTHY WENCJ. In the oven, P""""';ng because freezing breaks QUESTIONS WE ARE downward) lid Indicates be "'"'°""""" In the Eith°' cook and """"' , .._.--....ucc11,1""" may be inadequate. down the structure of ASKED a .good seal. Or, press the samejan, uaingnew lids. • • • these tomatoes or cook 1 If you have to buy Microwave oven can-fresh tomatoes, making Ud with your fingers. The lids should be -Q. Because of the them using a recipe that tomatoes for home can-ning is not recommended them mushy. -Q. I'm new at home The lid should not give. heat.ed in simmering rainy weather some of calls for added vine rung, you're not likely to for the same reasons Frozen tomatoes are canning and am wonder-Or, lift the jar by the lid water for a few minutes my tomatoes got moldy and/or a long cooking~. ._.___ save money if you add Ln given for oven canning, fine for use in cooked ing how you test jars for alter the 9crew band I.a before being placed on and some are overripe. ls time before canning the cost of the jars, lids, and uneven heat dis-diahes. For short storage a good seal. removed. H improperly the jars. The jars should it safe to can these? them. The long cooking canning equipment, the tribution is even more of time, you can freez.e -A. Test the seal sealed, the lid will come be processed in a hot -A. Do not can moldy time (for ex.ample, that I energy to preserve them, a problem in a micro-them raw .:..._ either after the jars are cool -off. water bath for the same or overripe tomatoes. used for making tomato and your time. wave than it is in an whole or quartered. For not while they're still • • • time as that called for for Overripe tomatoes may sauce) will kill the mold 1 However, if you grow ordinary oven. longer storage time, cook warm u the vacuum cold pack tomatoes -30 be low in acid and subject and also concentrate the 1 your own or get free You may prefer to tomatoes briefly and that creates the aeal de--Q. Out of six jan of minutes per quart if 2 to spoilage. M oldy natural acid in the ' ones, then canning them freeze tomatoes'"'instead pack them in freezer velops during cooling. tomatoes that I canned, teaspoons vinegar or tomatoes may con -tomato. With a high.er : is a money saving idea. of canning them, because containers, then cool To test the seal, look at three didn't seal. What lemon juice have been laminate the canned acid content, the mold ia Since tomatoes are an it's easier. However, re-before freezing. the top of the jar: a can I do about them? added, 45 minutes il not tomatoes with mold that less likely to grow in the acid food, they can be suits are diaappointing • • • concave (indented -A.Theywillneedto acidified. latercancausespoilage. tomato product. ' safely canned using the water bath processing method. In this method the tomatoes are packed (either cold or heat.ed) in clean hot jars, and the lids are adjust.ed. The jars are placed on a rack in a large kettle with water covering the tops of the jars. The water is brought to a gentle boil. Processing time is counted from the time the water starts to boil. UC food technologist recommend that all home-canned tomatoes be acidified. This simply means adding 2 tea- spoons of either vinegar or lemon juice to each quart of tomatoes. (If Meyer lemons are used, add 4 teaspoons juice per quart as the juiceof these lemons is less acid.) Adding acid reduces the likelihood of mold. U mold does grow, it can use up the acid that protects tomatoes from growth of food poisoning bacteria (particularly the botulism-causing bacteria). Thus, moldy canned tomatoes should never be eaten. Is it better to pack tomatoes hot or cold? Cold packing Is easier since all you have to do is pack the peeled tomatoes into jars. However, cold packed tomatoes must be procewd longer -30 minutes per quart, com- pared to 15 minutes for hot packed tomatoes. Hot packed tomatoes are less likely to float to the top of the jar. Heating also stops enzyme action quickly so that there's less like- lihood of the juice separ- ating i.nto a watery layer and a pulpy layer. It's not necaaary to use a preaau.re canner ~or processing tomatoes, and in fact. pn!SSUl'e canning can cauae tomatoes to be overcooked. Canning methods not recommended for GALA TOWELS BIG ROll WHITE 34.\)-01. Detergent, Incl. 50< Off FRESH ST ART... . ........ . .69 .... 3.49 Both Bor, lndudu 20< Off 2-PK. IRISH SPRING SOAP .............. 88 HUGHll CORNED BllF BRllKIT FLAT-CUT POINT • 1 6 9 .__..___1._9_9~ CUT UI. e PREMIUM BREAD I SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER IB·OZ. CREAMY I 39 OR CHUNK • 1-4-0z Box LU CKY CHARMS CEREAL.. .. 1.79 22-0 1 Dish 0.lergenl. Incl. 20' Off PALMOLIVE LIQUID ................... 1.28 Monterey FRllH FILLITI BUTTIRFllH South Poufic, F roien MAHI MAHI FILLETS lB 169 lB 1.59 HUGHES 24-0Z. LOAF EA. 3-PK.' HAWAIIAN lj·t1fJ1l PUNCH .89 8.-45·0Z. BOX ASSORTED 4-Pock, Anor1ed. Hunt's SNACK PACK PUDDING ....... .. 1.09 16-Counl, 815·01. BELL VARIETY PACK ................... 1.69 OR ROASTS BONELESS BEEF RIB 47 LB. LIMIT 6 Pon Ready FRllH IKllllllD CATFISH Mr\ frtdoy1 lm1lol1on Crob Meor SEAFOOD SECTIONS LB 2 59 lB 3.29 12·0 1. Bo>< 4-PK. &•ORA TISS• \ ' ASST'D. 89 BATHROOM LIMIT 2 • TRIX CEREAL ... , .. 1.79 - Springf1•ld 4Q-CT. LUNCH BAGS BONELESS ROUND STEAK , .63 USDA OR RUMP 1 79 CHOICE R~~~T LB. • tomatoes (or any food) Foller or Zocky Form•Colif. fre\h Family Pac~ folteror Zocky f-:>rm' Col.I Frelh fom1ly Pod1 9 Jimmy Deon All f lowo•l are open kettle, oven and FRYING CHICKEN WINGS .. LB .89 FRYING CHICKEN DRUMS LB 1.1 SMOKED SAUSAGE LB 1.99 formet John'l, I LB PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS • EA 1.19. microwave canning. The open kettle method omits the pro- cessing step. All you do is pack hot tomatoes in jars and put the lids on. Otten the jars do seal, and many "old timers" say they've always canned this way and have had no problems. However. others have not been so lucky and they've had to throw away open kettle canned food that spoiled. GOLDEN DELICIOUS WASHINGTON MEDIUM APPLES LB. The method that has been scientifically proven to be safe iB water bath processing. Pro- cessing la needed to drive US No I Tender,To'ty the air out of the jars so 3ROWN ONIONS................... lB .• 19 FRESH BROCCOLI ..... SwHI, Juicy lB .• 39 CRENSHAW MELONS 9.(t Bog RAISINUTS SNACK EA .t9 l8 .• 25 that a vacuum is created as tile jar cools. This vacuum then sucks the lids down tightly on the jars and aeala them. Procelsing results in a stronger, more reliable seal. When jan are not tightly sealed, micro- organisms can get in and cause spoilage. And re- member, mold growth can lead to growth of other, more harmful or- ganisms. Oven canning is not recommended because there's a chance the jars may explode, poaibly lnjuring a penon lf the Jan explode when the oven door la opened. A19o, becau.e of the slow rate of heat transfer and uneven heat distribution TH\MG9 TODO FOODI OF THI ORllllT-------- WIT 011111 CHUBS 40·COUNT THICK lrABY WIPES 109 3·0r. Pkg. Domoe RAM•N NOODLIS Dynoily 12·01 BoHle S~SAME OIL ... Kroh <>·or . Sliced SWISS CHEESE l2·0unce 2.35 1 .29 Wll SON VARIETY PACK 1.49 ' ANCllNT AGI BOURBON 86-,_00f. 1.i'HITIR .99• 81ock & Wf,11• lobtl Ro"d W1 LONGHORN CHEESE family Pocli 4·0 1 Bvdd1g CHIPPED MEATS uctUOll .. ICIAU lB 2.49 ---.69 ' GORDON'S PLAIN LABIL GIN •••• 1.7.5 6·PK.. l 2·0Z. CANS LITER REO. OA Lnf 899 1 -48 FRESH, DELICIOUS JA.~11111 IGG•LAllT .... lB .39 MEMORIAL l~ GLASS CANDUI M .S.G 16·01 Bo• AJINOMOTO ' ............... 2.19 STOUFFER'S LASAGNA 21 ·0Z 2 19 PKGS • 10, l To 10.8.5·0 1. Vori•llH .1.19 TOTINO'S PARTY PIZZA 10 Ot. Peas, Corn or M1•.d V..;,•lablH BIRDSEYE VE GET ABLES... ... .. .... 49 DOWNYFLAKI wanus .-12·01 HOMEMADE 69 ~,l'~~ OR eunERMlllC • LOWI• YOU• IOIAL fOOD •ILL! We ... ..,, ........ fNM ALL ether .......... rttetat -...... -. ... -... __ ...... ..,._,._ • .._c.-w... ROSH HASHANAH I Co..,.• c-b""'1io•t wlh(ll •11<Mtl f!te --"' .. Ille I-11•1rchet.4 ,.., o<t'tfltlilfl ? h11i,.., C011po•• ,.., °''"'"" l Co•••"ftty pro,,.o•to•• o•cl '"".-Y """"°,. ce-N ..... .,ted 4 O!llV f!IOOWlott~,..,·, co11po..1 ti t 1 00 •• leu co• bt doubled S ivlnhMton of •-• 9'I "'•" 11lef••••r't C9Y"" prohlbl!H t.y f.w. 6 Vol.,. ol 11'9 llllM on _.,,, "°"'*'' ~Pl' °"' lllelf jWtn 1, If ,.. tie ,... 11tetk ... I-141«1f._ •• ,.....,,, ,._., -w1.I 11rllt11111i. e11 ....... ~1..i..1 .. iw ••• ~. lebo<ce ' '-"' ,rodl>m tit......, ' ~' .. '""''' .... ,..-.... ... ~ -10. °"" .......... tNll s.,t ''· '~ T•IPLI O• UNLllllllD DOU9LI COUlt~ll Onl•I .. , ACCl•tm , ,RICIS lfflCTIVI 7 DAYS, I A.M. THURS., 51'1. I THltU WID., Sin. 14, 1.fl3 fACH .39' by Gus Arriola Gi\Ht'U :l .U GARFtl&..P! WMlft£ ARE 'IO<J ? THE t',\"ll \' ('IRCl'S ~ "Which is this, Mommy, a lasso, a lariat, a noose or a rope?" ,_ \Rll.\Dl'Kt: by Brad Anderson "Try the s1ren ... maybe that will wake him up!" ~0. MAAM PATRICIA lvON'T SE IN SCHOOL • TODA'1 ... \ f / SME1S AFRAID Of '' 0 MINUSES'.'. SMf SAYS TMEV'RE WAITIM6 OUTSIDE TO LEAP ON MER ... • by Virgil Partch (VIP) f .7 "Someone btet us to It." HO, MAAM, THEV DON'T FR16MTEN ME Hank ·Ketcham by Charles M .Schulz I MUST A!7MIT, MOWEVER. i TAAT .f'VE SEEN STARTLED ~A FEW ''C Pll>5E5 '' ,....._ ___ __, ---! l by Tom K ~yan E111>t Wc:st vulnur11hl1•. t:nst <l1·11lh. NOKTll +KS ·~A 1162 0 76• + K&•2 w•:sT 1-;AST • 63 • QI! •;.Vold •:i K ~JO O KJIO!l3 OAQ852 +QJ9873 +s SOUTH +AJI09742 •:i t087S 0 Vold +A 10 The hiddtnK: EHt S°'9th We.t North I 'i I + Obie Rdble 2 v 3 • f'aew 4 • PH• P111M f'uw Opentnl( ltad: Ja~k or 'J. SHOt: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedrwtlday. Sept. 7, 1983 l&t I GOif N ON lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF or lh1• m1111y l(m1I pl11y..ri1 dt•rlarc•r rufr1•d. 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Wall'h him lll'l'llnll diamond. l>1·1·lar1•r 111nk1· n vital nvnlrirk on lh1~ rurfl·d 11 diamond to 1m•par1· hnml lo win 11 hoard for h111 for hi~ fir~t 1•nd piny, lh1•11 ll•am. ran th1· d1·v1·n or h1·11rl:c to West •ll douhh• or one spade• 1-::ist ·~ JUC'k. wn1, not for pcnall11·~. ll is ";alll xlill had :i d1:1mond lo known in tht· · lrad1 • as a 1•stnp1· th1· 1•nd IJl;iy, hut 11 N1•gullvc I >ouhl1 .. and as a only d1·lay1·d hi~ fnll'. 1>1• tak1•11ut for th un~11l ~u1t.... rl:m•r rurlt•d th1• diomond North ~how1•d valUt'' und nnd ront1nu1•d with th1• L>ii:ht lhl·n raised to l(llmt• wh1·n or h1·11rts Lil 1-:ast 's 11u1•1•n. ~frhl1•if1·r m11d1· an invita~ow t:nsl wa~. down lo lWllill JUffiJl rdltd 0 n~hut (.! ,i or h1•.trt~. w,.,, lt·d J d1,1m11nd .inll • h1· h~ to l1•;id from th" hol1h11,.: 111111 d11111111) \ A 11 h·n:11·1 .. 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O'.X>KI NG INSTRU<TIONS. · Jl IHit: P .\HKt:R so-HowCOME. )bu'R~ MAKIN1 WIF-N~R~ AN. BEAN~'? -~ -·-- BEANS AND I UNDER&mND E:ACH OTtieR. by George Lemont 'f"He NASA 6MPL.OYMeN1"' OFFICe: WAS O N 'T'He SE::CONP Ff...OOR, AND WH~N ~'M 'fHAI HIGH OFF 1"He 6ROUNP, ."C csei-NOSE:Bf...E:E:PS .' by Harold Le Ooux \ ..... -·-~ - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Sept. 7, 1983 BACKACHE? To All Sections of the Head and Face To Throat To Upper Limbs To Heart To Lungs To Stomach To liver To Gall Bladder To Kidneys To Ovaries To Bowels To Appendix To Genitals To Bladder To Lower limbs COSTA MESA HEADACHE? Pinched Nerves Often Result In: Ntmbness Low Back Pain ShUcltr Pain L11 Pain Dizmtss Stiff Neck tip Pain Headaches Wouldn't it be wonderful to fell good again? Find out if Chiropractic can help you. If treatment is in- dicated most Insurance is accepted. • / DON'T SUFFER PAIN NEEDLESSLY ... . . CHIR.OPRACTIC CAN BE YOUR ANSWER THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE FOR YOUR INITIAL EXAMINATION WHICH INCLUDES A SPINAL EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION llllURANa CAlll WILCOMll INSURANCE COVIRAGI ACaPTID AS llAYlllllT IN FUl.L AUTO • GROW • WOllllllAllS CO .... IATIOll UlllOll • MIDICAn $ANTA ANA SCOTT C. McCALL, D.C. Two Locations . Call For Appointment 2000 Harbor Blvd. 642-4532 2720 Bristol Ste. 212 966-2653 _; Newspapers. When the name of tl1e game Is frequency When you need higher advertising frequency, newspapers offer advantages over less flextble media. It's easy to trade off ad size for more frequency in newspapers. Smaller space can generate big impact if your creative Is gooa. And your creative Is gOQd, right? For more, call Mac Morris, vice .pt~t, f\JationQI Sales, NeYispaper Advertising Bureau, (212) 557-1865. O call your . · local nevJSpaper r$Pfesentattve. • • r -\:IfaWSPAPER ~ER .. GO FoR ll 11111 Pilat . . Illy Plat WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1983 BUSINESS C4 STOCKS C6 ClASSIFll D C6 Could it he the Australia Cup? By ALMON LOCKABEY o.llr ............... challengers determined to unbolt the "holy grail" of yachting from its pedastal. Millions more -some from personal fortunes and some from syndicates -have been ex- pended to tighten the acrews. New York Yacht Club has reportedly dropped its protest with the declaration: After 24 successful defenses of the America's Cup by U.S . sailors and U.S. technology, will this be the year that an American skipper's head replaces the hal- lowed "auld mug" on the pedaatal at the entrancetotheNewYork YachtClubtrophy room? "May the best boat win." Several of trhe defenses and challenges have been frought with bitterness and acrimony-including one lawsuit-and the 25th defense, acheduled to start later this month, appeared to be headed in that direction with the controversy over the "winged keel" on Australia ll, the Australian 12-meter that was alm06t unbeatable in the challenger trials. , Following the days of the schooners, the Cup races were sailed in the formidable 136-foot J-Boats in which the challenger or challengers had to be sailed to this country on their own bottoms. A lot of veteran observers of the world's oldest sports winning streak are allowing that this could be the year that the Cup migrates to a foreign shore for the first time since the achooner America brought it here in 1851 after defeating a fleet of British yachts in a race around the Isle of Wight. Since the advent of the stately, high development 12-meters in 1958, some challengers, notably the determined Austral- ians, have had American skippers looking back over their tranaoms in more than one defense. Millions of dollars have been spent by After several remeasurements -to make sure the yacht was a true 12-meter under the strict measurement rule -the In three Cup finals -1962, 1970 and 1980 -the Aussies have won at least one {See AUSTRALIA'S, Pase C!) o.llr,... ......... Coaches to debut as CdM, HB mee t . George Paacoe gets hia bap- tilmal u a head football coech for Huntington &.ch High and Dave Holland retunw to the grid wan • Corona de1 Mar'•~ atter a awri-ner at.mice • tta.. two .,..._ tenders collide ln a non-Jeaaue duel at H~ a..cb Friday niaht (,:80). ~ solid contender in the SUJ11et I.ague, while Corona del Mar, although unranked, is con- aklerecf to be a threat in the Sea View Leque. "We kind of believe what .,,.,...ll•)'lnlaboutHunt- iJ\ltOll Beach," saya Holland. ''Tb9)' run the Delaware wm,ed-T'and it's difficult to defeme became you don't Re it a Jot. ~ ia a lot of m.l8direction and ..... block-inl· You have to be very dltdplined to play ap1mt It." When Newport Harbor High plays host to Santa Ana Friday night in the prep opener for both teams, the Sailors will rely on all CIF-running back Steve Brazas to power the offense. P..:ioe took the retna at Hun.tinctoo lfMch after Gree Henry a1eP.J*l down f« • flreman'• job, and HoDand f:ilJa the void left by Dick Morris, who resigned hia poet after a heart attack earlier ln the year. Monia had replaced Holland ln 1976 after Holland had guided the Sea Kings for nine years. It'• a duel between two of Orance County's powers, the Ol1el'JI are ranked No. 2 and a Diadpllne ia ;at what Holland bit hia teanw of the ))Mt have been known for and he was the offensive coordi- nat« for Corona del Mar ln two of c.orona·a three viciorles over the OUen in the PMt four years. (lee COACllES, P"9 Cl) Newport, Santa Ana in 'classic' opener Ma tch upsupreme: Tars' Brazas (6-3, 220 ) vs. Saints' Sh aw (6-1, 2 0 0) By ROGER CARLSON °' .. _, ......... An early-season showdown between two prep football teams who will prob- ably carry the role of favorites in their respective leagues ia 8Cheduled for Friday night (7:30) at Newport Harbor when the Saints of Santa Ana invade. ...,...d, it's a match up of two of the better l&ck.s in Southern California with All-CIF .election Steve Brazaa (6-3, 220) the bol"le in the Sailors' backfield, while Santa Ana boasts Steve Shaw, a 6-1, 200-pounder with exceptional proroiae. Bnzaa ia a multiple threat as a runner (23 TOI last year), receiver (34 catches for an average gain of 13.4), punter (36.0 net) and linebacker. Shaw, a junior. ruahed for 6S4 yards on 102 carries and is also a two-way starter, operating at linebacker on defel'\le. "Th.ii is the best material I've had in six years here," says Santa Ana Coach Tom Meiss. It should be a classic game. They like to advance the ball with the run and so do we. "Shaw has all the physical tools," says Meiss. "And, we have Gerald Meyers, another tailback at 197 pounds. The two of them ran a dead heat 9.9 in the 100 in the spring." Meyers is a transfer from the Los Angeles aection. Shaw comes from foot.ball stock. His dad, is Charles Shaw, who played under Dick Hill at Santa Ana Valley before a college stint with OregOll State. Hill is now an assistant with Meiss. An uncle is Wilbur Shaw, a coach at Long Beach City College. Newport Harbor Coach Mike Giddings says its the sheer talent of Santa Ana that concerns him the most. "U we're going to be good we have to play with a team like this," saya Giddings. "We'll see how well we can stack up against Saddleback, or even El Toro. "I've been concerned with our tempo during two-a-days. To play a team with the speed of Santa Ana we're going to have to come out flying. I kind of expect a track meet, and I don't like track meets. Give me a 7-3 win. But 40-37? Oeez ... Although it is Santa Ana which boasts the more experienced quarterback (Cary Conway), mo8l of the aerial oonoerna lie with Met., who aaya: "Newport. probably throws the screen pass as well u anybody. They use lt much ln the aame way aome teams would use the blast or sweep and it's very effective. "And, like us, they have a lot of returning people." Among the Saints' returners are tackle Ron De La Riva (5-11, 215), one of the qu.icketlt linemen for Santa Ana in years, and guard Meld Mataiumu (5-11, 205). Harbor's game will not be at full strength with the absence of fullback Fritz HOW9er, who may miis the entire non-league schedule becau.e of a dis- located elbow. Rob Glem and Ronnie Power will be trying to fill the~ left by Howser. The rest of the on are in good shape, according to Giddinp, and that means it's a beak 20~-210 pound look with All-CIF lineman BnttKacura (6-1, 212) the key to the lnaide on both aides of the ball. No.stadium blues for this coach Nobody came ln on the 1lOOCl balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •It wu two daya before the Rama' .euon opener against the New York Giants that Coach John RobiNon aald: "When a COllCh gets to the Ndium. he realizes be ia the lucld.eft IUY ln the world." •Buzzie Bevul ia talking about. h.irlng a helper and he figu.ree to need consldenble ~ deciding where the Angela JO from here. . •You can bet me Pittsburgh Steeler quarterbliek Terry Bradthaw won't become a full-time country we.tern tlnaer. •People who work for the Philadelphia iAclel•Y vice (lftUderit S\.mn Fletcher ia a barNCUda but the it the da\.llhter of owner Leonard Tc.e and therefore hu the beat contract of them all ... a blrth certWcate. •J'lnally. the u .s. Jlootball Leque hu a franchlte and a ooech whoee narne9 are a 8PQR!8 COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER perfect fit ... Pepper Rodaen and thE Memphia Showboats. •A publidty aheet on Geoqe Apja· nlan, owner of the Southern California franch.lte ln the International Football League, aaya he la a member of the famous spori. family ... weU. lf he'• mated to Agle and Ben Apjanlan. you can bet neither of thoee sharpies are Georae'• partners in the IFL. •The 81-year-old lad.y who pM:kt foot- ball wtnnen for a Tampa TV station II called "Grandma the Greek" and hu • far better • w1nn1n1 percenuce than her narneMke. •U you like 80ft .chedulee u a factor for forecutlna a national college football cham- pion, take a cloee look at North c.arollna . •It takes I~ houn to play a 60-mlnute pro football pme but the wont ot lt ia there are about 12 minute. of .::tual ection. •Tlcltetll were aeWnc quite unlike hotcak.ee to the New Bncland Patriots' home opener 10 they ccnaldered br1lllinl ln the Bwh Boyt for• pelt pme concert ••. The Pata mlCM alto have 8laned the BMch Boyt ln the ltartinC baddielc1. •At a celebrity pme at Anaheim Stadium Ja.i week. iiipOftlCMtet' Stu Naban put on an Anlel uniform and wu a dMd f1ncer for coach Jimmy Reeee. •Stom11ehrturnlnl quote of the year ... ~ ~ Abdul-Jabber'• agent: ''Kareem can walk anytime. He doelr\ 't nMd ( ... ITADIUM,Pq.t'I) . Dodgers g lad t o see Padres g o LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers are thanklul they've aeen the last of the San Diego Padres, at least at Dodger Stadium. The Padres, in fourth place in the National League West, won their seventh straight game at Dodger Stadium Tuesday night, breezing to an 8~3 victory over Los Angeles. And the Dodgers, who still cling to a one-game lead over Atlanta in the NL West race, and have had their troubles all &e880n against the non-<:entenders, get no relief tonight. On the heels of the Padres come the lut-place Cincinnati Reds. Between them, the Padres and Reds have whipped the Dodgen 17 times ln 30 games. "I have abeolutely no expla- nation," aald 1..09 Angeles Man- acet' Tom Luorda when premro for a reuon the Dodgen do ., well ap.l.rwt the Braves, Pbill.la and Cardlnala, yet fall down against the league'• non-contenden. And within the NL Weet, the Dodaen are only 33-33. · On Monday nliht. San Dieao cllnched the teaOll aerlet agalnat the Dodaen for only the aeoond time ln the 16 years of dJviJionat play. And with 'l\aday nliht'• lopeided win, they're 10·6 apinlt theDodpn. "lt'aalwaya nice bHtinc them." aa1d s.n Dieao Manaaer D6ck Williama, who then dredpd lap a Pedro Guerrero quote that in- fwiated the Padres earlier in the IMIOI\. (8" DODGEM, Pa1e Cl) Ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Sept. 7, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Ueberroth, LAOCC may be in hot water with LA supervisors From AP df1patclllte1 LOSANGELES-Countysuper-• viaors Tuesday accused the president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and other committee officials of maneuvering "behind cloeed doors" to undermine promises that no taxpayer money will be spent on the 1984 Games. Members of the Board of Supervisors, angered over what they claim was a covert attempt to force taxpayers to pick up the tab for Olympics security, unanimously demanded that LAOOC President Peter Ueberroth and other officials meet with them next week in a closed session to explain their actions. The move came after top county officials said they uncovered an attempt to quietly slip language in to proposed state legisl.a ti on requiring the sheriff to provide escort and backup protection for athletes going to and from events. Although the language w~ later withdrawn, reportedly at the request of both the county and the organizing committee, the supervisors' harsh statements illustrate the bitter feelings . Quote of the day Mike Weisman, executive producer of the NBC telecasts at the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki, when the monitor in the TV booth showed the U.S. flag above the Soviet flag at the medal ceremony after Mary Decker won the women's 1,500 meters: "When the U.S. flag is higher than the Rus&an flag, Soviet TV puts on a slide that says: 'Due to technical difficulties .. .' " Trillo'& bat ignites Montreal Mauy TrWo drove ln four~ with a eolo home l'W'\ and two doubt and Carlie Lea tied a team record h1a eeventh at.raJaht victory u on~ treal routed the Chicago Cube, 8-2 Tuetday night to keep pace with .Pittsburgh ln the .red-ho\ NaUonal League Eut ... Plttaburgh, meanwhile, got a J.hree..hitt.er from rookie Lee Ta.ueU ., the Piratee l10pped St. Louis, 5-0. Kea Obertfell wu the only Cardinal to 1alve Tunnell, getting three aingles . . . . Rookie Toay Ga.ew and veteran relievers 'hi McGraw and AJ Hollud annblned on a meven-hiner as Philadelphia downed the New York Mets, 2-0, to remain a half game behind Montreal and Pit- tsburgh ... D&D.D BUardello and Paal Hoaaeholder each TM.l.O drove ln three runs while a pair of errors by San Francisco shortstop Darrell Evua contributed to six unearned runs as Cincinnati pounded the Giants, 11-1 ... Atlanta pic~ed up a half game on the Dodgen without swinging a bat as the Braves' game with Houston was rained out. Davila's dream very hollow LOS ANGELES -Albert SI Davita's dream of winning the cham- pionship turned into a nightmare. "I just prayed for him, prayed for - him all the time after it happened," Davila, speaking almost in a whisper, said Tuesday in a phone interview from his home in Pomona. "I feel really bad. I'm in mourning with his family." Davila won the vacant World Boxing Council bantamwelght title last Thursday night with a 12th-round knockout of Kiko Bejines, who sulfe.red severe head injuries in the bout and died Sunday morning at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center. "It's just about all I've been thinking about since it happened Tbunday night," said Davila. a 29-year-old ring veteran. "I just can't get it out of my mind." AUSTRALIA'S CUP? • • • From Page C1 race in the best four of seven series, and in one instance, should have won the series except for tactical errors. The first Aussie skipper to shock the sailing establishment was Jock Sturrock in 1962 when he and his boisterous lads surged past Bus Mosbacher and his crew on Weatherly near the finish of one race. In 1970 an Aussie crew headed by Jim Hardy won two races against Bill Ficker, but was disqualified in one race because of a starting line foul. In 1980 the Aussies beat Dennis Conner and his crew on Freedom in one race and came close in another. That was the year of the controversy over the "bendy ma.st" which has since been banned. Even C.Onner admitted later that the Australian yacht was faster than Freedom, but the Aussies erred in calling for laydays. hoping for light airs that would favor their flexible mast. The weather gods failed to cooperate and Conner and his crew pulled all the strategy stops to hold off the challenger. This year could be a different story. oorrunittee chooee the futeat yacht for the 1983 defense? To be sure, the Valen- tijn-delligned Liberty sailed by C.Onner had a slightly better won-1088 record over the 10-year old C.Ourageous. but many observers feel that C.Ourageous is the fastest 12-meter. The conjecture is that the NYYC does not want to defend the Cup with a 10-year old boat, despite the fact she is a two-Ume winner -in 1973 under Ted Hood and in 1977 with Ted Turner. The committee is apparently relying on the experience of Conner and his crew who outwitted the Aussies in 1980. So the m6ment of truth is only days away. Can Conner, known as an aggresive starter in mat.ch racing, outmaneuver the Aussies in the typical merry-go-round starting maneuvers? And, if so, can he keep Liberty ahead or cloae to Australia II on the weather legs and outrun the Aussies off the wind? Kittle smacks No. 32 for Sox Roa ltJtUe homered in hit fifth auooe81lve pme, a towering shot onto ~ the left field roof. and LaMarr Hoyt - became the major league's flnt 19-game winner Tueeday night aa the ~o White Sox took a 7-6 American League victory over Oak.land. 1t was Kittle's 32nd of the year and he became only the 20th player ln the 73-year history of Comiskey Park to hit a ball on or over the roof . . Elaewhere, Ted Simmons rip~ a two-out, two-run triplie ln the eighth inning to break a S-3 tie and lead Milwaukee to a 6-3 win over the New York Yankees ... Jim Palmer allowed eight hits in 7 ~ innings and Eddie Marray and Rick Dempsey rapped two-run homers as Baltimore defeated Boston, 8-1 ... Darell Brown delivered a run-800rlng single in the 10th inning to give Minnesota a 5-3 victory over Texas ... Steve Henderaon drove ln a run with a fifth-inning double, then scored on a wild pitch to carry Seattle to a 3-1 win over Kansas City. Gray, Runkle share lead PEBBLE BEACH -Lyle Gray of n· Menlo Park and Dick Runkle of Los Angeles were the leaders Tueaday in California qualifying play for the U.S. Senior Amateur Goll Championship scheduled later this month at Carmel, Ind. Gray had a 2-over-par 74 on the Monterey Peninsula Country Club's Dunes Course. Runkle posted a 75. Five others qualified for the national event, including Frank Ray of Milpitas and John Zoller of Pebble Beach who had 76s. Jordan join& R~iders EL SEGUNDO -Alter PAlllna the obliptory phytdcal ex.ain ana ala:Nnl a new three-J:.n cont.ract, offensive~ Shelby went to work for the Loe Angelee Raiden Tue9day. It mattered not that the rest of the Raiders had the day off. Jordan joined a private cla. being conducted by former All·Pro tackle (and current Raider a..i..t.ant coach) Art Shell The only other student ta No.1 draft choice Don Moeebar. Shell's -1on concentrated on aooelerated conditioning and the Raider way to play the offeNive line. J ordan joined the Raiders after a 't.r~ waa consummated with the Patriots. A five-year 1tarter at right offensive tackle for New England, Jordan was a training camp holdout and had aaked for a trade. Officially, the. Raiden dealt a future draft choice (believed to be a fourth-rounder ln 1985) ln exchange for Jordan. But aouroes with the Patriots said this deal is tied to the exchange of reserve tight ends Don H.asselbeck and Derrick Ramsey. NASL's Sounders go under SEATTLE -The Seattle m Sounders are going under after 10 years ln the North American Soccer League, as majori\y owners Frank and Vince C.Oluccio announced they wo\J.ld no longer pump money into the ailing, debt-ridden club. '.'To loee Seattle would really hurt us," NASL President Howard Samuels said in a telephone interview from New York Tuesday. "We would try to find a new owner, but it would be tough.'' Once conaide.red an NASL stronghold, the Sounders finished the 1983 season with $1 million in debt, said Seattle General Manager Don Paul. The team reportedly lost $2 million ln 1982. The loss leavM the NASL with 11 franchises, down from a high of 24 ln 1980. Television, radio TV: No events acheduled. RADIO: Bueball -Angela at Toronto, 4:25 p.m., KMPC (710); Oncinnati at Dodgers, 7:35 p.m .• KABC (790). STADIUM BLUES .. From Page C1 the money." •Do you really thlnk Vin Scully sounds like Al Michaela? •Another thing John Robinson said before the Rams opener against the Giants: "On Sunday morning, I will be scared to death." •Uthe Olympic s printer was right when he said good nutrition will help an athlete more than illegal drugs, take an NBA player to lunch. •Advertisement on a football tout sheet out of Las Vegas .. "Would you take a line from someone who has never had his door kicked in?" •Fore longshot to make it to the Super Bowl-as Jong as Las Vegas was mentioned -I like the Chicago Bean at 30-1. •When Sixto Lezcano was dealt from San Diego to pennant-contending Philadel- phia last week, he did not even pause to pack a bag. •With the good teams on probabtion. ~ Pac-10 C.Onference may want to send an all-star team to the Roee Bowl in 1984. From all accounts, Alan Bond has fielded a fast 12-meter in Australia II, designed by Ben Lexcen, that has soundly defeated all the other challengers. And if the Aussies win? Will it mean the end of America's Cup competition as it haa been conducted over the past 132 years? Would the Aussies (God forbid) rename the "auld mug" the Australia's Cup. Would it continue to be sailed in the expensive 12-meters? Last go-around •lf betting -and losing -on football really builds character, this country . is already a better place to live in. The big question in the America camp at this writing is: Did the NYYC selection The answers to some or all of these questions should be forthcoming . The Reds' Johnny Bench, seen here in San Fran- cisco.., will be honored tonight at Dodger Stadium. •Add look alikes ... Ra.ms accountant John Shaw and Pittsburgh pitcher John Candelaria. Puritz has cause to be Optimistic By JOHN SEV ANO Ol tt..0.-,_ ..... UC lrvtne's women's volleyball team fashioned a mediocre 21-16 record in 1982. It was the same figure the Ant.eaters had in 1981. Usually, thoae kind of numbers don't produce a whole lot of en- couragement. So why is head coach Mike Puritz so confident? Well, there are a couple of reasons. First, the Anteaters lost only one starter from last year's team. Second, after a disastrous start, they came back to win 14 of their last 18, including a win over na- tional powerhouse Pepperdine. "Based on what INe ac- complished last year and who is returning, I have to be optimistic that we will improve on last year." says Puritz, the former boys coach at University High COACHES .. From Page C1 Bobby Hatfie ld, a right-handed junior. will open at quarterback for the Sea Kings, and Holland has beefed up the front llne by moving fullbackl Tyler Johnaon from running back to guard. That means it'll be J eff Brown (6\2, 205) and Bob Tomichek (6·0, 190) doing most of the rushing. There are few changce ln the Ollen attack, according to Pucoe. Tackle Bill Zinn (6-l, 20~) sprained an ankle last week, but 11hould be ready to start at strong tackle. The OUent l1art quart«beick b1c Lawton and AlJ-CIF run- ning beck Denny ThomS*Jl"l ln the b.ckfield, with Ocean View in.nafer Brian Bumatde ( 190) fill1na the vac.ncy left by Carl Saterfltld. who is now starting hia fourth tenn with the Ant.eaten. Puritz will rely heavily on the squad's two senion -Chria Hen- sley and Michelle Kelley -to lead the Anteaten, on and off the court. Hensley, a three-year starter from Huntington Beach High, has been a co~ptain the put two years. "Chris is a top setter and outstanding defensive player," says Puritz. "We need her to play consistently and also show leader- ship on the floor.'' Kelley, also a three-year letter winner out of Irvine High, is "one of the moat explosive aplkers around.a," claims her coach. Puritz adds he is looking for Kelley to play strong defensively and uae her blocking abilities along with her offensive punch. Also returning for the Ant- eaters are juniors _Nancy West- brook and Gina Ekhuck. West- brook ls an outalde hitter, but Puritz says he will U8e her aa a middle blocker as well. Elchuck ii one of the team's atronaer eervera. UCI opens lta achedule tonight (7:30), hoe.Ung Chapman at Crawford Hall. UC '"9M ltestw Merle DeoMen (S·7, MNPI\.); Olne Elehuck 15·1. Ir>; CIW'I• HeM1rt U•S, w .)I MktM1119 Mutl* IH. 11'.)J UM JeMMn ($-10, fr,I; l'fnnde l( ... y ($-7, lr.)1 ~ 1(...., ($-10, ar.); ltettlcle O'MMe ,.... Ir.). Kim ,._ (S· 10, Mltlfl.JI ClndV •otwtt ( .. I, ,...,); lflt9t Wlllllt IS•IO, tOllft.)1 Nencv w .. ltlfOOk (H , Ir.I. 1fU-14~ Tonltllll -C1-ne111 TIM'MIY -use. Nvon. -el Al Cel T°""*'*" (UCLA. el .. Y)/ s.t. 14 -Ul)lvenl!Y of UIM\1 a.t. 1'-17 -TUM T-~ (T9A)I s..t.1'7~?-4 -I YU Pr't'¥1ew Tournemenl (TIAI. Oct, 1 -UC Seftte lel"W•I C)c1, 4 -et Lovote; Oc1. 1 -el Ne¥eelll•ltfll0; Oct. I -et S9'\ JoM Sl.1 OC'. 12 -et USIUt OCt. 21 -t i UC Sent• let1iere; Oc1.,,. -II,._...,_, Oct. 2t -USIU. No'#. I -el C.I $1, lllJ/Wtotlf Nov. , - file¥1ode•ll-I Ni0¥ •• -Ywolaj JiiOY •• -t i L.-hedl $1.; No¥. It -Ul'ltwnll• of hn Oteto; ....... 1• -C.. llol¥ la.Ol1 No<f. tt - ~ .. . Ole t•J -NCAA l'lnl ltound (TIA)J Dec. MO -NCAA ......... (TaAl1 Ole .._ .. -NCAA Cfle~ (TIA). Chris Hensley Dolphins lose two players MIAMI (AP) Miami Dolphins receivers Jimmy Cefalo and Tommy Vigorito are prob- ably lost for the season with knee injuries, leaving Coach Don Shula with two hard spots to fill with the National Football League .ea.on bal;ely under way. Cefalo, a ata.rter, and Vlgoiito, a key aub, un<,terwent surgery Tue.day. Eich tore Uprnenta ln Sunday'• 12·0 victory over the Buffalo Billi, Cefalo while block- ing and Vigorito at the end of • 62-yard punt return. "It'a touch to loee two key pl.a y-en llb Vigorito and c.talo, ... ,said Shula, who al.to lOlt two de- fensive regulara from lut year'• Super Bo wl roster when linebtie:ker LatrY Gordon died and comerbeck Don McNeal toC"e hla Achlllee' tendon. A team apokeanan l&ld receiver V~ Heflin, one of the lut play- en cut ln the pn!91!UDD. w• called *k and Shula WU look· ma at Lou Piccone, • ~teran Nf'L wide recelwr and k.Jck re- t\U'MJ' .who reported Mond1y for. a tryout. ' Angels are simply-· playing out season TORONTO (AP) -Per- severance is paying off for Doyle Alexander. The Blue Jays' hard-luck pitch- er won his third consecutive game Monday night, a 6-4 dedaion, to lead Toronto to lta third con- aecuuve victory and hand the Angels their fourth straight loss. "You have to be lucky," said Alexander, who gave up six hits before being relieved in the eighth inning. "I've pitched much bet\er than I have tonight this aea10n and lost." Alexander, 3-8, survived con· secutive twe>-0ut homers by Doug DeCinces and Fred Lynn in the fourth and was aided by a number of fine defensive plays. In the third inning. Lloyd Moeeby robbed Rick Adams with a leaping catch agai.Mt the fence ln center and shortatop Alfredo Griffin went high in the air to mare a rocket off Bob Boone'• bat in the seventh. "l don't feel I pitched quite as good aa I have the last two starts,•• eaid .Alexander, who turned 33 lllt Sunday. "My control wasn't u good but· I waa able to make ~ ptchea when I had to." Alexander also wu aided with a 3-0 flrlt·lnning lead. "When your team 900re9 three runs early, well, there's a big asset right there,'' said Alex- ander. "AUo, I only walked one guy. "I mixed up my pitches and even threw a few breaking pitch- es when I waa behind in the count." Je19e Barfield singled in the first run and, with runners on first and !leCOnd. 9eldom-u8ed George Bell tri pled to right-<:enter to give the Jays their 3-0 lead. "It's different from being in Triple A where you play every day,·• said Bell. "Here I sit on the bench and if they want to uae me I'm ready. "When you're ln the lineup you have to play 100 percen\ because it's the only chance you have to play." The homers by DeCinces (the l ,OOOth hit of his career) and Lynn brought the AngelJI within range but Garth Iorg added a run in the Ja)'I fourth with an RBI uc.rifice fly and Cllll Johneon made it 6-2 wt th a two-run double ln the fifth. DODGERS • • From Page C1 "They're the ones who said we aren't going anywhere," Wi.lliarm said. "Well, we're not. We've sputtered. But it's nice to be able have a say in this thing." The Dodaen didn't have much of a say at 8l1 against Ed Whitaon. 4-7, who pitched his tint com- plete g4me ainoe June 21. Rookie R.J. Reynolds got his first major league hit in the sixth inning. a three-run pinch homer. and that was the only~ the Dodgers aaeesaed against Whit- son. But by then the Padres had opened a 6-0 lead qalnat la.er Rick Honeycun, 2-2, on LWa Salaza.r's two-run homer ln the second, an RBI single by Terry Kennedy in the third and a three-run homer by Kennedy in the fifth. "We always 8eem to play well against the Dodgers," said Ken- nedy, who a1ao homered on Mon- day night. "I guess eome of our guys get 'up' more for the Dodgers. There's definitely a rivalry. rm not from Southern California. but 1 guess people ln Loa Angeles consider San DleSo to be a suburb of LA." The Dodgen' lle&IOft at1end- ance turaed over the three mlllion mark ~ nlaht. New Yorker leads Mallory By ALMON LOCI.ABEY ""!Ir ............. Local knowledge la eaid to wln yacht races. If IO, Peter Colemt.n of Lar- chmoo&, N. Y. haa 1alved the wind and .e• off Newport Beach ln a hurry. Or maybe the only local lmowlfldfe he ~la to All fast. In any event. the New Yorker lhu built up what appean to be an inlumloWltable lad ln the ftnt etx of etaht ncee belnt Nlled here for the Mallory Cup, aymbollc of tM UnltA!d Stet.el Yacht Racing UnSon'a men' •lllna camptonahip. I . Fomw Head Pro BIG CANYON C.C. •HIWIA-S .. -. 1'111 ........ ......;• l1Wl1·1111 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, ~pt. 7, 1983 (~ f DR Thi RICORD Prep football schedules ~ o I • • MAJOft LEAGUll STANDINGS Amencan LM8" Cnlcevo Kan1e1Cllv Oakland Tuu "'""'' MlnneM>t• S..llle Banlmort MHweukM Detroit Ntw York Toronlo Boston Cta•elena WHT DIVISION W L 79 Sf •S n " 7S 6S 7S 63 7S §9 11 5J IS EAST OfVISION I I SA ,. 59 77 60 16 60 17 .. ., 12 ., 1• TueM!oaV'I Scw.t Toro"ro 6. A1191b' 8altlmore I, Botlon I l"ct. .m .471 ..... .444 451 .421 .3'4 .600 .S69 .S62 .559 .546 ., '" Oelrolf el Cleveland. PP<t.. rtln Mllw•ull" 6, New York 3 Mlnne101e S, Taaaa l 110 Inning\) S.allle l, Kanau Cltv I Chie•vo 7, 0.k141nd 6 T-¥'1 Geme1 14 14...., IS 16 ,, " 4 5 51,1) 1 " 201/t AMII• IForacll I 1·9J at Toronto ll.eti 11-10), (n) 801ton IBoYd 4·0 al Belllmore IFlaneoen 9-31. (n) Oalroh (Wlkox 1·9 end Ptlrv IS·I ) e t Clf•tland (Sofen~n 9·9 end B-nn• 0-0) 2 (l·nl Oek141nd IHelmuetler J·ll at ChlC•llO (Koosmen 10·7), (I'll New York (Fontenot S-2) e t MllW•ull" (Porter 6·61, (n) Seallle (Young 10· IJ) el KenY• Cilv IS91111orff 10·1), (n) MlnnetOI• (Wlffl•m• 10· 121 et T ... , IHOOJOh 12· 12), (n) Tlwndett'I Gtmet .t.11911• al Chicago, (nl New York et MilwaukH. (r) Onlv game1 scheduled ~ Atltnla Houston Sen Diego Nltltlnlll LMOU. WEST DIVISION w l 7' S9 ,. 60 12 65 69 71 San Fr•nclKo Cincinnati 66 73 .. 76 Montreal Pill1Duron Phllaclell>hl• St. Louis ChlC8llO New York llAST DIVISION 70 " 11 ,, 10 ,, " 61 62 16 SI IO T~V'tkSen Olevol, ~3 Montrtal I, Chlcavo 2 Pllliaclell>hl• 2, New York O l"c1. sn .S6S .526 .•93 .47S .451 SIS .SU Sil .504 ·'" .420 Hou"on at Allen!•. PPd., rain Plltaburgh S, 51. Loult O Cincinnati 11, Sen Francl1co I TN9V't G•~ GB I 611) " 13'h 16 v, I .... ' 13 Clnclnnali (Paslort 7·121 at ~ (RNu 10-10), In) Chlc41DO INot.1 S·I) •I Monlrt•I (Rogers 16·91. (nl PhlladtlPlll• <Dennv 13·6) el New Yori. (Terrel\ 6·6). (nl PtlltburQh (Rlloc:len 10· 111 et St Louil (Cox 1-3). In) HOUilon (Scott &·4) •I s.,. Olevo ILOl•er 1-101, (nl Allent• 1on·1ey •·Sl at Sen Fr.nctKo IGerrelll 0·0). In) TiwndaV's Gtmet CinclMall •I Oed9tn, In) Hout ton et Sen Diego Atltnt• et Sen FrenclKO, In) Ontv Qemet K'-uled AMERICAN LE AGUE 81u• Jns 6, Aneets 4 CALIFOtlNIA TC>ttONTO Oownlnv H C•ttw Oii Sconln lb RJdlui lb 0.C~lb Lvnnd Boone c Valentin r1 Wi"ong 2b Adami U Bur1a111 on Lut>rleh n Rt Jktn Dh Tthlt HrlllM '0 0 0 ' ' 2 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J I I I • ' J 2 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 G•rcl• 211 MoMOy d 8"rlleid r1 CJMtn drt GBt11 ll lorv lb Mullnll.Slb U"h41w ID 8Mert111 c Griffin n M 4 7) Tet'mh Sew. bv IMMt ab r II Ill S I 1 0 4 I 0 0 J 2 I I l ' ' , l I l 2 I 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 l 0 ' 0 • 0 0 0 '0 0 0 ,, 6 •• Calfemla 000 JOO 010-4 Ttr..... JOO 120 00-.-• Game-Winning RBI B•rfleid 171.E-eoone. Barflelcl LOB-<aillornl• 5,Toronto I 2B-Garcla. Lvnn. CJonnM>n 18-GBetl HR-0.Cfncft (ti), Lvnn (221.SB-GBett (1 ) SF-toru '"' " 111 e111 ••so ClllMml4I Curllt L, 1·7 SBrown Sttlrer T- '2·3 6 2 1·3 2 I 0 6 0 0 s 0 0 Aleundr W.3·1 7 l·l 6 ' 4 Gtl1411 l·l I 0 0 J , 0 1 0 I AcJ<arS,I 1 l·J 0 0 0 0 I WP-<urt11. Gelle!. 1-2.n A-19, 176 A~n LflOU. on.In •• Ill.cl $4l)f I Boston 000 100 Ol»-1 I O Baltlmora 210 o::>O 20• ...... 11 0 Ec~tnltv. Johnaon (SI, Bird (6), Nipper (I ) ana AllenW>n, Palmer, Stodd<lrd eno NOian, OtmDMY (6) w -P•lmtf", ,., L-Ect<tralav. 7· 12 HR1-tltlllmor1, E Murrav (771, OemDS<IY (4) WMt9 Su 7, A'I 6 o.1o.1eno 010 021 O?o-. 9 2 Clllcavo 1n IOI oox-7 11 I Coc:tlrgjl, Smith (3), Bradl9y UJ, YOUll9 "" A11'9+'ton (7) and HHlh, Kovt, Hoff"'•" (II, 8arola1 (I), AllOlto <ti. Lamo ltl and F~k w-tlovt, 19·10 L-<oc:tlrOU, 12-10 Hlh--Oakltno. Grou 2 1171 Chkavo. Kiltie (l7), R. L•w 13) Cos ell • issues apology NEW YORK (AP) -Sports- cast.er Howard Coeell, acknowl- edging that he referred on the air to Washington Redskins wide re- ceiver Alvin Garrett as "that little monkey," bas apologi?.ed for it and says the remark was "not remotely connected to racism." Moreover, Coeell said Tuesday on his New York Radio ahow, "a little monkey" is what he calla hls own gran<:bon. The Rev. J01eph Lowery, president of the Southem Ch~ Uan Leadenhlp Conference, la.id Tuetlday night that Coeell had called h.im to apologiz.e for using the term during ABC'• telecast Monday night of the Jame be- twem the R.edakina an the Dal-w C.OWboya. Ou.ring a replay of a Garrett pell reception in the aeoond quar- ter, he ea.Id Washington C.oach Joe "Glbt. wanted to get W. k.ld and that Utt.le monkey geta looee, doesn't he?'' Lowery, who aald at a Tue'Jlday 1\e'W'I conference Co.tll'• ~ ment "wu • 1Up that reflected a thought" and Mid Coed1 "ought to ~ man enough to bis enough to say ·1 .. 1d It and I'm IOIT)' '" arewen 6, YMlteet J New York 001 100 010-J 4 I Mllw•uht 010 000 23•_. I , Rl11"9t11, Frailer 111 elld Cer-. Vuellovk:fl, Sle ton (6), LedO (t) and Yotl. W-Slaton, 12·S L-ftklhelll, 1'·6. HR.-...w Vork, Bavlor (It) Mltweui. ... Brountrd (4). TWlm S, 111....-n > MtnnelOI• 000 030 000 ?-5 9 0 Tuu 000 100 101 0-3 12 O < 10 1N1Mei1 I Vlola. R Devis 111, W•lltn llOl end Engle, T•n41ne, V Crur (10) ena Sundberg W-« Davia, 4·1 L-Tenana. 7·7. Mel"lften l, •av• I $Miiia 000 020 01<>--J , 0 Kem.a City 000 001 000-1 I O Stoddard, Stenton l'I, V•nde 8erg (7), C•udlU (I) and J NelM>n, Bled<. Ar"'ttrono (I) •nd Sl<lughl W-SIOOderd, 1·14 l-Bleck, I·'· NATIONAL LllAGUE "-drHl,~J SAN OllEGO LOS ANGLS Brown If RJOMtcf Wiggins Cl B•vecQ lb TKenncty c Tmptlnu LS.lair lb Gwvnn r1 8onllle 2b WhllMlllO ellrlllll a rlllll 5 0 2 0 SSa112b 4 I ' 0 0 0 0 0 BRutl411 u • I I 0 5 1 2 O OBaker" 4 O O o 5 2 I 0 Guerrer lb 4 0 1 O S I 3 4 L•ndrll cf 2 0 0 0 S 1 I 0 RNRYnl ct 2 1 I 3 3 I I 2 Mer1h4ll r1 4 0 0 0 4 I I 0 Brock lb 3 0 I 0 4 0 2 I FlmPlt c 4 0 2 0 4 O 0 o Honavcll P o o o O Bream pl\ t o o o Hooton p O O O O Rocltt p 0 0 0 0 E•PVPll 1000 Zacllryp 000 0 40 I ll 1 T .... 1 :13 l 7 l Sew• llV ""*"" San OMet nt OJI 100-1 l .. ~ 000 003 000-l G•me-Wlnnlllil RBI LSelartr <Jl.E-TKenne<tv, Gutrraro. LOB-Sen 01-•· Los AnOelel 5. 2&-6evecqut1, Bonita, Gwvnn HR-LSa141tar (11), TK•n· MdY (U),RNRtynoklt (I). SB-Wlggln~ , (Sl). S-Honavcutt . ,,. H Ill ER aa SO San~ WllllMlll W,4·7 9 Lft ....... Honeycutt L,2·2 5 Hooton I 1·3 Rodea 2·3 Zachry 2 BK-Honaycult, A-.41,26'. ' 6 3 2 0 0 I 0 ROdet. NlftoNI LHtue ... _ .. cw. 2 6 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 2 T-2:36 • ChlCt llO 000 IOI 0<»-2 5 0 Montreal Jen 210 OOx ...... 13 0 Ruttwen, Bordi <•>. Bruuter (SI, Jann• M>n (7) ana J. Davis; Lee, S.noenon m end Carter W-LH , 14-1. L-Ruttwan, 11•11 HR1-MontrMI. Tritto (2), Dews.on (29). ......., 2. M9ts 0 Pll118delphle 000 100 01()-1 S 0 New York 000 000 ~ 1 3 Ghelfi, McGrew ISi. Hollend (I) end B. Oler; Oarlll'IQ. Stak (7), C. Dlu Ill •nd Orllr W-McGrew, 2-1. L-Oarllng, 0·1 l"lrnn s. C..NIMls 0 PlttlbUrgh 020 IOI 001-S a 0 St. Louis 000 000 ~ J 3 Tunntll •nd Pena; Stuc>er, Von Ohlen (1), Ball.ff (I) eno Porter. W-Tunnetl, l ·S. L-sr.-r, 9-10. HR-Plt1&1>uron, Morrlton (S). Reds II, GIMtl I Cincinnati 040 002 311-11 I t Sen Francisco 000 000 I~ 1 6 2 a.renvl, Gell 16) and Bl141rdelto; H•m mall.ff, C•lvtrt (6), LArch (7), M41r11n 191 •nd Rabb. w-a.renvl, 7· u L-+4ernmekar, 10-t Hll~tnclnnatl. Blier-16). MAJOR LE AGUE LEADERS Amerkln LNtue BATTING (:MO et behl. BOCKls, Bo1lon, .36J, c.nw, .,,...._ .lSl1 lr•mmetl, De· rri)lt, .m , NIOMl>v. Toronto, 320; Simmon•. Mllwauk .. , ..Jl'-lllUNS· Rll>llen. Belltmora, 9t; Murrev, B•ttlmore, 97, Moseby, TOfonto, 93, 8oggs, Boston, "· Coooer, Mllw•u!IM, "· RBI, Coooer, Mllwe!.111 ... 109; Ric•, Botton, 1091 Wlnlleld, New Yorlc, tt, P•rrllh, Oerrolt, 91, Armes. Bolton, t7 HITS BOCKIS. Botton, 112, C-, Mii· waullM, 1n, Wllll•ller. OetrOlt, 170, Rtoken, lleltlmore, 1'4, MCRff, K•n1<11 Cllv. 1'1. DOUBLES· BOCKls, 801ton, '3; McRH , KenHI Cllv, 3'; Rll>ken, B•lllmor•. 31; Parrllh, Oetroll, 37; Breit, K•t\Hs Cllv, 36, H r1lek , MlllMSOle, 36. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronro, f , Fr•nco, c1ev ... nc1. I; G•nt,,..., MttweukM, a, Win· lleld. New York, I; Yount, Mllw•UkM, •. HOME RUNS: Ric•. Botton, 34; Kittle, Chl<Aoo, 32: Armes, Botton, 31. Murrev. aenrmore, t7; c-. Mllwauk... 2•; Luzinski, ChlcAloo. 26; Wlnlltld, New York, 26. STOLEN BASES. R H~IOll, Oak· lend, '3, R. l aw, Chtc.oo, '4; J. Cruz. Cllicaoo. '9; WllMlll, K•nMS Cltv. 41; SemPlt, Teu 1, 39. PITCHING 113 decltlont): HHS. Mii· ••ukM, 12·3, 3.37; McGreoor, B•lllmore, 11-s, 2 ts, HH ton, Cltv ... no, 10-4, '·•2. Davis. ..111more, 12~5, l. .. ; si.ton. Mii· wau11 ... 12·5, l.n STRIKEOUTS: Morrl1, Oelroll, 200. StleO. Toronto, 166; RlgMlll, New York, 1'2; BeMl11er, Chlceoo, 15'9; Sutctllfe, Cleveland 140. SAVES: Qul141f\barrv, K•nH1 Cltv, 36, Sl•'lltY, Botton, ?7, R O••ls, MlllMtota, 26, C8UCll!I. S..1119, ll, L•dd, MltWeukH, 19. Nan.net lfftue BATTING 1340 al bet\): Medlocll. Pit· t1bur9h, 322; Crur. Hou11on, .J20; 01w1on, MonlrHI, .Jll; Hendrlek, SI Louis, .311. Murllflv, Atltnte, 313, RUNS: Murollv, Atlante. 114; Relnet, MontrH I. 101; Oewwn, Montreal, 94, Ev•ris. Sen Francisco, I?, SC:llmlot, Ptill•· c1etpn1 •• n. S4MMt L.M-. •OttOH Sfft . ..._.,Damien Sept, lS.-Vt•la (et OC:C, II s.t>t. n-taMlnO (t i V•lt Sled.) s.Pt. »-t IMta Mar141 Oct 1-Mater Del Ill OCC) Oct 1.-Hnt. 8ffcll' lat OCCI Oct. 21-Ftn VIV' (Anelltlm Stea.) Oct »-W .. trntn"er' IOCCI Nov. ~n View' lat Hll) Nov. tl-M4lrtn41• (•I DCC) l'OUNTAIN VALLa'f' Stt>t. t-Meler Del lat SA Bowl) Seor. 1~00111111 let Hin. lldl) Stt>t. n -Mlu lon Vitia (et Wm•trl Sept, ~vii• lal $A Bowl) Oct. 7-L9 Polv 1•1 Vth Stea.) Oct. 1......,.1 Wetlmln•l•r' Oct. 21--EdJa.on• (Ar1tlltlm Sl•d,I Oct. 2t-Oce•n View' (el Wmsrr) Nov. ~rlna' lat OCCI Nov. 11-1 Huntll'IQlon Beech' HUNTINGTON a•ACH S.Pt. ~Orone Oel Mair S.PI. lS.-•I Fullerton Sept. ~ewporl Harbor S.01. ~I LB W"'°" Oct 7-S.rra Oct. le-EdlMlll' Ill OCCJ Oct. 71~en View• (•I HB) Ocl, »-Merine• Nov. -.1 WHtmlnater• Nov 11-f'ounteln Valtev• MAllllNA Sec>I. t-EsPt<en11 let Wmttrl S.pr. IS-Servlte (at SA Bowl) Seot. 2?-f'oothllt 1wn1m1o"er) Sept 30-Le Qulnla (t i BIH Grdl Oct. 7-Mllllkan IWHtmln•ter) Oct. 1..-.-0ct•n View• (at HBl Oct. 21-t Wettmln•ter' Oct. ,._, Huntlnoton aucn• Nov. 4-•Ftn. V•t1tv• C•I OCCl Nov. 1 l-£dllOll' lat DCCI OCEAN Vl•W See>!. 1o-e1t•ncle (•I Hin. BtaCh) 5411>1. 17-L• Quinta (llolMI Grandel SePt. 23-Cvl>'tu lat Hin. 8etclll 5411>1. 30--Sunn't HIMS (B'*lt Pk.) Oct. 1-1 Wntarn OCI. 14-Merfna• (•I Hin. BHCh) Oct, 21-1 Hin. BeKh' Oct. 2t-Ftn. V•ltev' (Wmstr) Nov. 4-EdlMlll' lat Hin, Beach) Nov. H>-Wetlmlnater• lat HBI WllSTMINSTllR Sec>! ~ Quinta (llolMI Grnd) Sept, IS-Pacific• Oct. 21-Marlna' (kl, ~di.on' lat DCCI Nov . .._..unllnuton atee11• Nov. tO-OC..n View' l•t HBI 'dttlotH ~Ml L.41e-Qernt. AM """" et 7;)0 Ulllttu noted. ... "'"'---'" COllONA HL MAa Sel>I . ....._, HllftllMIOll IMcll Seo!. 16--Sall'Cltmente 1•1 DCC) Seel!. 2>-et ~ttrano Valle<; Sept, 30-SeddllOKll' lat NH) OCI. 7-EI Toro• (et MVl Oct 15-lfYlnt' (at NHI Oct. tl-COtta "'"'' (OCCJ Oct. 2t-Unlv•nlfy• (at lrvln.I Nov. 4-Estanc11e• la t NHJ Nov. 10-Newl>Orl Harl>Or' (DCCI COSTA MSSA Sfft. ~ Grendl <OCCl s.i>r 1s-s.n11eoo l•t Gl'I Grvel Sept, 2>-i..Ot Alemttos (•I NHI SeC>t. ~I tr.Ina' Del. 6-$addltbeck' (SA Bowl) Oct. 1:>-EI Tor-o• (a t NewPOrll Oct. 21-<dM' (et OCCl Oct. n-.1 Ntwl>Of"I Herc...<• Nov 3-\lntverslty• (•I NH) Nov. 1o-e.1enc1e• (at NH) llL TOttO Sept. t-<:vl>' .. t IWHtern) S<lilt. 16-11 MJnlon Vltlo Sell!. 13-V•lencle (et MV) S4111t. »-Eatartela' (OCCJ Oct. 7~dM· (t i MVI Oct. l>-Coate MtWI' let NH) Fri, Oct. 21-Unlva"llv' (el MV ) Tllur .. j)CI. 27-irvlne' (et MVI Nov. )-Npf H1rbor' let MVI Nov 11-SaddteOeck • (SA Bowl) HTANCIA SeC>I IC>--Ocean View (et HB) Sept l.-t.a11une HIUs l•I NHI Sec>t. 22-Sen Clemente (et NH) S.PI J<>-Et Toro• (•I OCC) Oct. 7-Universllv' let tr.lne> Oct. 14-al Newport Ht rbor' Oct, 21-1 lr.lne' Oct. 2t-Saddlel>eck' ISA Bowl) Nov. 4-<dM' (•I NH) Nov IC>--<ost• Meu' Ill NHI IRVIN• S.PI. ~•11une Hiiis let MV) Sept. 16-Wooelbrldi141 Set>!. 23-Tuatln Set>t »-<o•I• Mew' Oct. 7-1 Newl>Of"f Harbor" Ocl. 15-CdM' (al NH) Oct. 21-Estancla' M•~T MAAllOtl \tot. ...-S.nt• An. St!>t, 17~vPf•U (at Wotern) S.01. ~I Huntll'IQIOll B .. <h Seot. *9-0nlverattv• Oct, ,_.,...Int. Oct. lt-Eatllft(Je' (el NHI Oct 21-SdClllllKll' Oct. 29-<0tle Mfte' Nov. >-Et TOt'O' (at MVI Nov. 10-CdM' <•> OCC) SADOL•UCk Sept . .-SA VlllaV i.A Bowl) S<lilt. 16-i.nla Ana (SA llowl) $t!>I. 22-lA Hain (SA hwl) ~. »-COM' lei NH) Oct. t-<oet• MeM' ISA aown Oct. l>-U"'wrlltv' (81 lrvtrie) Oct. 21-1 NewPOrt Hertior• Oct ~•taMI•' (SA eowl) NOY . .,_., lrvlne' Nov. 11-£1 Toro' (SA lowll UNtV•RSITY Sec>!. t-Woodbtldlle let lrvlntl Sept. 16-11 Tustin Sept. 21-L111une HIH• (at lrvlnel S.PI. 29-et Newl>Ol'I Herbor' Ocr. 7-EtlaM le' (t i trvlMI Del. l>-SeOd~· (el lrvlnel Oct 71-EI Toro• ,., MV) Oct. 2t-<dM' let tr.Int) Nov. >-Co1te MtWI' let NHI Nov. 11-lrvlne' lat trvl"" l 'denotes s.. View LH gut 1141me. Alt o•me• et 7:30. S.Uttl Ceast LM~ CAl'ISTllANO VALL8Y S.ot . ._.,oothlN (at Tu•llnl Sept. 16'-E•Ptrenia Sept. 73-Corona aet Mer SaPI. 30-•I O•ne Hiii• • Oct, 6'-Wooabrldi>t• let trvlnel Oct. !+-Min ion Vltlo' Oct. 21-L-"• Hiiia" Oct. 2t-Sen GorooniO NQY, 4-Lagune B .. c11• Nov. 11-1 Sen Clt..-11' DANA MILLS Sept. ~I Oerdlln Grove Seot. 16'-SO Unlvarslrv Sai>t. 23-Sen M<lrcos Sept »-<a1>11trano Vettev• Oct. 7-1 Lagune 8ffcll' Dct 1..-Wooelbrldoe' 1•1 trvtne) Oct. 21-Sen Clemente• Oct. 2t-Leouna Hilla' Nov._, Bonlle Nov. 11-1 Minion Vlelo' LAGUNA allACH Sept. f-C•tlfornla Seol. 16'-SaVaMa Ocl 21-Mlt•lon v1e1o· Oct. ,._.San Clemente• Nov 4-11 Capl•treno Vatlev• Nov 10-WOOdbrlOOt' (at lrvlMI U.GUNA HILLS Sel>I. ,_.rvlne lat MV) 5"Pt 16-Ettenclt (at NH) StPt n-cJnlvenllv lat lrvlnel S.01. ~ IMch' (t t MVI Oct. .._., Minion Vtelo' Oct. 1.-S.n Clemente• lat MVI Oct. 21-1 Cntatrt no V•ttev• Oc1. ,._., Oena HIM•• Nov. 4-Wooelbrldoe' (et MVI Nov. lo-Moftldalr (at MVI wssio.. v11UO S.Pt • ....._, Tustin Sept, 16-Et Toro S.Pt. 2)-Ftn. Vetlev lat Watmtrl Sel>I. it-St. JOlln Boaco Oct ~oune Hiii>" let MV) Oct 1 ....... 1 Caolatreno V111tv• Oct. 21-1 Levuna BMch' Oct :zt-Wooat>rl~· Nov. 4-•I S.n Clemente• Nov. ll-0 •1'1• Htt11 • SAN CLEMENTE S.01. J-Nlegnoll• Sept, lt-CdM (at OCCI S.01 2?-E•t•ncle (t i NH) Sal>I. 30-Wooabrlove· Oct. 7-S.ntl•oo Oc1. 14-l.eune Hll11• te l Mii) Oct. 21-et Dena Hiiia • Oct. 2t-el l teuna BHCll' Nov 4-Mtulon Vltlo• Nov 11-<aPlstrano Velitv• woooa1uoal Sai>I 9-U"lverslty (et Irvine} Sept. lb-•I lrvlne SIPI. n--Ortl'llM !El Moclenel Seot. »-e t Sen Cla"'antt• Oct 6'--<•PO Veltev' (er lrvlne) Oct. 14-0ene Hiiia • (a t trvltWll Oct. 20-Ellwend• let lrYlnel Oct 2t-•l Mlu lon Vlaio' Nov 4-L.eun• Hill&' (el MIJ) Nov. 10-Legune Beach• (lrvlntl • denolel South Cou t League game. AH game• et 7•30, AnoelUI l .. tue MATER OEI Sept, t-Fln Ve1141Y ISA Bowl) S.pl, 16'-el Ool Pue«>tos S.PI. 13-Senl• Ana (SA Bowl) Oct 1-<resPI ISi\ Bowll Oct 7-Eolaon lat OCCJ Ocr. 14-al Serra• Del 20-Plu• X' ISA BOwl)CI 21--tt St Paul' Sept. n-Servlle ICerrllot Coll.) StPt. 29-00wneY Ocl. 7-1 LB Wiiton Oct. 27-EI Toro• (•I MV) Nov. 4-SaOdleOeck' S.Pt. n--.1 Eblnore -.C.r. 30-Leuuna HUia• (at MVI --CC.. 7-0•n• Hilla' Nov )-Bl&hOP Am•t• ISA Bowl) Nov. 11>-Se<vlle' (SA Bowl) • denote• Anvelut Le•vue geme. Oct. 14-FC>Ullleln V•llt'I'' No¥. 11-Unlvaralfy' l•t Irvine) Oct. 1 ...... , AIHC•Oero RBI: OawM>n, Monfrfff, 100; MurPlly, Atlante, 99; SctlmlOt, PlllleoetPhle, 9', GuwYww, Oedetn. "' Tl(enneav, Sen Oleoo, N. HITS: OewMlll, MonlrMI, 170; Cruz, Houlton, 162; Ollvar, Montreel, 160, Tllon, Hovston, 15'; Ramlrar, Atlanta, 157 DOUBLES: Bucllntf. ChkallO, 36, OewlOll, MontrHt, 32; Knlghl, Houaton, 32, Olivar. MonlrHI, 32; R•v, Plllsburgh, 31. TRIPLES: Butter, Alltnte, 12; Thon, Ho...ron, 9; Crui, Houaton, I; Green, St. LOUii, I, Walhlngton, Allenta, •. HOME RUNS: SC:llrnlOI, f>t>lledtll>hla, 33; OawlOll, MonlrMI, 29; Even•, San Fren· claco, 11; Mu<l>!lv, AILllllta, 21; G"'"""e, ~v. STOLEN BASES. R•lnes, Montrtel, ... wrw1n1, S.n Oleoo, SJ. S. sax, ~ • .,., WllMlll, N•• York. Cl; L•Me•ltr, San FreMIKO, 39. PITCHING (13 decltlonsl Ot"osco, New Yori., ll·S, 1.30, Oennv, PlllleOetl>llle, 13·6. 2.lQ, McWllll•m1, PllllbUrDll. 13·6, J IS, Perar, Atlante, 13·6. l 78; Rven, Houlton, ll-6, 2.U. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Pl\ll•oetl>llle, 234, Soto. Ctrtelnnall, 206; McWlnlems. PtlllburDll, 164; Vae.nt~. ~ 1561 It ye n, HOUilon, 145 SAVES La. Smltll, ClllcMO. 24. Re· araon, Montreel, 20, 8"dros141n, Atr.nte, It Minton, S.n Fr•ncl.co, 1', Holland. Pnlla· clell>hle, II. U.S. °"911 C•t Mew Yertll M9Wt .. _. .... s-... lv•n Lencll (ClactlltOtioVeklel 0et .IOMln Krie.., •·2, 6·•, 6-1; Y•Mkil No.II IFr•nc:al <let. Aeron Krldlateln (U.S.), 6·3, 7-6, 6·3; Jlmmv Aries (U.S.I <let. Joaklm Nvatrorn (Sweoen), 3·6, 6-J. <>·•· •-O, 6·0, Melt Wllender (Sweden) def Anclrn Gomer IECU41dor), 6·2, •· 1, 6·2. • ..,.... ~ Sllllltl Martina Nevratllov• (U.S.) def. S'l'lvle Hentka (Wnl Germany), 6-0, 6-l; l'llm Sl'trlver CU.S.1 del, Andf'ee J-(U.S,), 7·6, 6-3. Deep ......... ••rs LANDING ("-"'1 a.di) -66 angle". S9 bau, 1n bonito, 111 1T141Ckeret, 37 rod! 11111, a yellowrall, 1 Yetto.tin tuna. ll lhe.PlftMd. I tklolack oAv•v•s LOCK•• (....._, ._di) -JIJ t1191t<L 131 bonito, 14 c.llc;o bin. 214 meo ..-et, 15 rock 11th, 12 1<1nd ban. t vettowteH, 231 yellowfln tuna. 2• U.k>ieck DANA WHAltl' -277 engten. 74 IMUI, 62 bonito. I lltllbul, 517 m•cl19f'el, • Yeltowl•tl, S9 yeltowfln tuna. 5 tk lr:>IKti, 3 dOr•do, I martin. SAN OlllCO, H&M LMele. l'lllM<· ,,_..., ,..... lAme) -180 enoien. 60 vellowtaH. 71 bloeve tuna, t dOredo. I" vellowlln tune, in 1kll>\llck tuna. I merlln, I bulltl lune. NFL atandMvl NATIONAL COMl'ERllNCI Watt W LT l"ct. ,.,. "'" llwn• ' 0 0 1.000 " 6 Atltole I 0 0 1.000 'IO 17 New Orleans I 0 0 1.000 11 17 San Frenctsco 0 I 0 .000 17 12 ... , Oellet I 0 0 1.000 31 30 Ptill•dell>tll• ' 0 0 I 000 22 11 NY Giants 0 I 0 .000 6 16 St. loull 0 I 0 .000 17 11 Wnlltngton 0 I 0 .000 lO JI ~ Detroit I 0 0 1.000 II 0 GrMn Bev ' 0 0 1,000 " 31 Mlnnnota I 0 0 1.000 27 ?I Chlcaoo 0 I 0 000 " 20 T•moe Bav 0 1 0 .000 0 11 ""-"Can~ W"I ........ I 0 0 1.000 20 10 Oenvtt" I 0 0 t.000 14 10 KaMHClfy I 0 0 1.000 17 ll S.n Olt9o 0 I 0 000 t9 " Seattle 0 I 0 ODO I) 17 •••• ... in-. I 0 0 1.000 " n Miami I 0 0 I 000 !~ 0 NY Jet& I 0 0 I 000 29 ButtalO 0 ' 0 .000 0 12 New E nol•ncl 0 I 0 000 13 t9 C-al Cincinnati 0 I 0 000 10 20 Cltvelend 0 I 0 000 21 21 ~Ion 0 I 0 000 • 41 Pllllbur9h 0 I 0 000 10 14 ~Y't Ga!M S.n Frenclaco •I Ml,,,,.tOI• !Channel 7 ., ~P.m.) S..V't~ New OrlHI>$ al RMN ~ton •t lll.e..,... OeMt at St Loult PlllsOurllll '' Green Bev Tempe Be~ al Clllcaoo W•lllll\Cllon al P!llle6ef P1116 Bulleto et ClnclnMtl Cltvetencl et Oetroll NY Giants at Attente $4191"' •I NY J411S New El\Qland •' Ml•ml o.nv..-et Belllmort MeMIY'&O-S.n Oleoo ,, l(ellMU Cltv (Chenne4 7 ., 'p.m) c .... ......,.. sc:McMt w•ST Florida Vt. USC •t LA Coltwum (I p.m.I Lono 8tKll st. VI, C•I Sl•ll Fullerton •t Anellelrn Stadium (I p,rn.) OlllehOma et St•lliord °'"°" St. a t Por11and St , h 8owllng Grean ar Fr•tno SI • n Coloredo St. 81 H8W811, n Callfomle at S.1'1 Olevo St. Nevede·L<11 v_, •I San Jow St .. n Cat Poly SLO at s.tcramento St., n Sen FraMlllCIO St .• , c et Sl•I• North rldM, II ~ SI. et Cal Stet• Hevwerd HumDOlclt St.•• Southern Oreoon Chico St et St M<lrv'l All IMlmtl •I 7:30. lllOCKlllS Uteh St. •I Arllort• St .. n Utah •I Arlron<1, n E. Waslllngton •' Bolte SI., n ltxH Tech at Air Force SOUl!lt<n Cotort do et ta.ho, n Loulslena Tech at Ntw Mexleo St .. n Idaho State •I T101-Et Puo, n Montane $1 .• , Nc>rlh D•kOI• Soutlltrn Ul•h •I Northern Artrona , n SOUTHWEST TUM •I Ark•n•H Grembllng et WU. n Ml•ml. Flt, at Houston Minne.ore •I Rice, n 1Can1<1s al TCU. n BYU al BavlOr, n North T U H St. et Okltllotne St WHlern Michloen et TellaS Arllnoton. n Abilene Christian et West TeKU SI .. n MIDWHT Wulllngron SI. •t Mlchtgen tHlnol• at MJ1M1Utl COiorado et Mlchloan SI. 0"*• et rnotena Iowa al low• St Northern llllnoh er Wlscontlll Wuhlnglon et Northwestern Notre Dame et Purdut1 Oreoon ti Ohio St Wichita St. et Ba" St Akron 11 E••ltrn Mlchloan, n WHtarn Kentuckv at Loul•vllle, n Sourh Dakota St. at Orek• E. llllnols at s. lltlriolt Meuachuaatti et Toteoo, " W'romlllCI et HeC>rnka SOUTH FIOrlde 51 et LSU (Cn.nntt 7 et noortl Ee•• Cerollne at Nortll Cerollna SI , n Mernp/llt St •' North Ceroflna N•vv •t Vlrolnl• New Mexico el Tenne1..,., n Soultl«n Mtn l1sl1>1>t et Aul>\Kn, n Altbeme et Georol• T~n PacHk et Wn t Virginie Tulene ., Mlu lu lPOI Miami, OhiO 11 Soutn Cergjlne Kan1<11 St. et Kentuckv SE Loullltna e t NE Louisiana, n OhiO U. •I Rlcllmona Wllllem & Merv ., VMI Wtk• Forett et Virginie Tech Jemt1 Medi.on et A1>1>al4ICl>l•n SI Pretl>vterlen t i Cll-, n M41rv141no e t V•nderblll. n OevlOM>n et Wottord McN-St. •I SE Loul•l•na, n llAST CIMlnnall el P..,.. SI. Ciema.on et Bo"on CotleQe. n Botton U. •' Hotv Crou Conrlectlcul et Rut-• Temple ti Piii K111t St. •I Syrecuae NorlhHtlarn at Lehigh Kow•rd al BU<!llnell COICl•I• 81 Armv Odeh Hen ere ttw odd1 comc>Hed bv Harrah'• Reno R•ce & Sc>orU Book lor !Ills wMk • ena'' pro fOOtbaM D•mt• encl college 11ame1 Involving,..,,.., In the AP lop Twantv. Nf'L •Rems 3 over New Orteent Setnt1 •••*" 10 over Houston Olla" •Allen!• F•tcont l OYer NV Gl•nll •CfnclMetl Beng•lt 6'h over BuffeiO Billa •Detroit lion• 311) over ClavelenO llrown1 1Chlc•oo Bt•" 2.,.., over Tempe Bev Bucceneers xPtitladelPlllt E•olff •nd Walhl1111ton Rtchl<IM, EVEN Delles Cowbo'f' • over xsr. Louts Cardlnal• D~te rmined Ivan L ·ndl returns a shot in U.S. 01•cn. aGrH n Bav Peckers I OYtr Plll•bun1n Steelers aOenver Bronco' 3 over Baltimore COllt •Miami Oolonln• 10 ovtr New En11l1nd Pelri011 aNY Jet\ 11'> o•er Seallte S•ehawkt c.-.... I •N•Dr••k• -. Wvo"'lnu, no oddt 2 Olllt homo 10 over xSlenlord 3 T UH I\ ldl• 4 aAuburn 1011'> over SoutMrn Mlu l1· \IPDI S Notre Dome I over aPurdue 6 aMlcnl11an IS over W11ro1n111on S•ete 1. xOhlo Stet• 2' over ~egon I. aNorth Cerollne vi Memont1 Sr., no O<ldl 9 XSoulhern Cel 6'h over Florida 10 Georol• 11 idle 11 xArlrona "' urah. no OOO• 12 FlorlOa Sl•lt 6 unoer •LSU 13 aLSU 6 over Floria• Sre1e 14. Alabama II ovtr •GtOfgla Tech IS •So Methodlsr v• Grem btlno, no Odd• 16 lowe S'I> over wlowe Stele 17 Maryland 3 over aVor>aerDlll lt. FtorlOa 61,., under 1Soutt>ffn Cel 1t Wnhlngton IS o.er •Northwestern 10 aPtnn Stele vs Cll"l(innetl. no 000\ x -Denote• llome teem COLLEGE RANKINGS AP top 20 Tne loo 20 le.mt in Iha lir•t rev· uler·Huon A1.ocio1~ Pre11 college tool· ball ootl. with llrsi-ptace voth In perenlh· ""· sea•on records and total POlnll I Nebratke ('4) 1.0kl•homt ()) 3Tou m 4 Auburn (II SNotre Dame 6.Mlcntvan 7.0hlo State t NOfth Caroline 9.USC IOGeorvl• II.Arizona U Flortoe Slate 13 LSU 14.Alabema IS.SMU 16.lowe 17 Maryland It Florida 19 We1hlng1on 20 Penn Stall 1-0-0 0·0·0 0·0 0 O·O 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 O·O 0 I ~ 0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1-0-0 I ·O·O 0 0 0 O·O·O l·O 0 0-0 0 0·0·0 1·0 0 0-0-0 0 l·O TueMSay's Tninwctl0t1s 8ASEaALL Aln«1Can LM- 993 ... 165 1S1 6S' S93 SU 561 540 S21 4S9 408 400 340 2SO 21S 193 179 152 t41 ClE VELA NO INOIANS-C•lleO ull Karl Pa11a1, Jack Perconte eno Kevin Rnomo.ru. lnflela.<1. Rlcllerd BtrM\ •nd Ernie Camact>o, oltcllt", lrom Ch41rlt\lon ol the tnternatlonal Lteoua ... _..__ CHICAGO CUBS-Recolleo Oave Owen end Fritz CoMally. Infielders, ano Joe Carter ena Tom Granr, ourllt10trl Oon Schulze, Reoule Pafleraon ena Alen Har11t1hefnm9f, pitchers, trom low• ol 1ne Amerkan Auocl•rlon and Biii JOhn•on Pitch«, trom MIOlena ol t111 T~an LH 11ue 8ASKETllALL Ntlfttnll .. lletlelel Aueclt.I'-' SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Slonea John Grtlo and R•Y Smith, forwerd•, end Sieve Burtr.1, ouerd, to one-vur contr•cfl. l'OOTllALL N8llenlll f'Mftld LMVUe CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Biii .._Acker. delenatve enO Sl11ned Chrit ~ln01trom, aetenalve tno TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placeo Mer it. CotMV, .. ,., .... on Iha ln1urtd re1eoe 1111 Re-signed OwevM O'Stten, oe1en1i-e Deck. HOCICE Y Ne"-! Heckn L..,911• ST LOUIS BLUES-Aca ulred Guv Cnoulnerd, cenle<. from 1~ Celilarv Fltmet In aacna,..,e for future con,ld~• atlont, 14th-seeded Durie gains U.S. Open semis NEW YORK (AP) -Jo Durie of Britain, seeded No. 14 in the field. advanced to the semifinal round of the U.S Open Tennis Championships today with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina. Durie, who reached the 1emifinals of the French Open earlier this year for her best previous Grand Slam event finish, next meets the winner of the Chris Evert Lloyd-Hana Mandlikova match eched- uled for later today. Durie defeated Mandlikova for the Virginia Slims of New Jeney dtle the week before the start of the Open Durie'• ~on of the tournament draw was lignJfJcantly weakened when the No. 4 aeed, fonner champion Tracy Auatln, withdrew from the Open er the eve of her first match in the tournament. That left just three aeeded players in that aection of the draw and two of them -No. 6 Wendy Turnbull of Australia and No. 12 Kathy Rinaldi -were eliminated in early rounds. In the other half of the women's draw, best friends and doubles ~rtners Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver are travel- ing on the same Open road. -again. One year ago, when Jlravratllova was suppoeed to win the United St.at.ea Open Tennis Champlonarup, her pal Pam destroyed the dream ln the quarter-finals. Now Martina ls 1Uppoeed co wln the Open again and lhe'• advanced a ~p cloeer thla time, re4k!hing Friday's aeml- flnal round. And the~. w aiting for her again, L1 Shriver . Navratilova continued her straight seta march through the tournament with a 6-0. 6-3 destruction of No. 7 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany Tueaday. Meanwhile, Shriver, seeded fifth, upset No. 3 Andrea Jaeger 7-6, 6-3. On the men's aide of the draw, No. 2 Ivan Lendl of CteehoalovakJa, No. 4 Yannick Noah of France, No. 5 Mata Wilander of Sweden and No. 9 Jimmy Arias completed the quarter-Clnal lineup. Lendl defeated No. 12 Johan Kriek 6-2, 6--4, 6-1: Noah eliminated 16-year-old ~ Krtclat.eln 6-3, 7 "'6, 6-3; Wilander finiahed Andree Gomet of F.cuador 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; and Ar1.aa won 12 at.rai~t game11 In the lut two .eta to dowrf Joachim Ny1trom of Sweden 3-6. 6-3, 8-6, 6-0, 6·0. ln the men'squarters, Arias plays Noah and Willihder meets Lendl. Shriver and Navratilova arc:> t>ntered in the women's doubles tournamPnt at the Open and reached the quart~r-Hnals o( that competition with a 6-2, 6-2 V1Clory over Carling Bassett o( Canada and lvanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina Tuesday night. "You want to play weU In doubles before you play her (m singles)," Shriver said. "Maybe she'll think you're playir\8 great and be scared.'' Navratilova, who has lost just two singles matches s\ncc Shriver beat her he.tt last year, laughed at that. "You can't think that you better not glv~ anything away ln the doubles like 'God, l can't hJt my forehand.'" she said. Robinson to Rams: Let's not kid ourselves Seniors sought for softball From AP dl1patclte1 The Rama opened their aeuon with an impressive 16-6 upeet of the New York Olanta, but Coach John Robinson mixed ln tome low vades alonJ with the expected post,..-pme pral.ae Tueeday. "1 wu mott Im~ with bow hard we played," he eaJd •t hla weekly meeting with report.en. ''The Jonaer the pme went, the more certain I wu that we would win. Our defen.e took control ln the aecond half." But, Robbwon wu quick to add: "l told the team Monday In a ~ting. 'Let'• not ldd oW"IMtlves u to what we are.' We a.ren't 1oblg to get any victories handed to us. We MVe to oonUnue to play u hard u we did ln New J ereey t.o get another win." Roblnlon wu matt pleuecl with the defeme, put.lcululy the play of 13·year veteran tmd Jack Vouncblood, who Md two aacka and • fumble recovery. "l know Jeck Y~lood hu hlld • lot of 1f8 t garnet ln hi.a ca.rMr, bu\ thlt hid t.o be one of hla best. Jt wun 't jufi the ucka, It wu the way he wu always involved In the act.Jon." " I The front .even, conaiden.-d a rNjor qumUon mark, played well, Roblmon Mid. "IWQ1e Dea (end), Orea Mei.ner (nclle tackle) and Gary Jet.er (end) all played hard and put a lot of pre11ure on the QB .. ' he aald. "At Unebacker, Oeorae Andrew• wu outatandlnat and 1 ~aht Carl Ebm played very well." lnanalysytna theoffen11e, &bl.Non had more oomplalnta, even though quart«'beck Vince hrrapmo oompli ted 17 of 28 pa.aes for 279 yardt and two touchdoWN (and two lnt.e~ptiona). A senior clllfJCN team is being font\ed In CQ8la Mesa with tryouta scheduled for Saturday, 10 a.m .. at Tewinklc Park. Partkjpants must be.-M yc:-ara ot •ae or older The team will have lta flm clasaiflcaUon ~Sept. l8 with league play ft11~ to 1&art Sept. 2&. For further Information, phone Manager Pctt•r Stmlluk at 9~7-2~1~. • C4 Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 7, 1983 DllllE CIUITY 10111111 Carmen R. Berry promot ll by Huntington S&L ButlD&toD S.v1D1• ud Lou has announced the promotion of Carmen R. Berry of Milaion Viejo to vice president-regional branch manager from the po.Ilion of vice president-savings ~r. The announcement was made by Mark L. Wricht, president of Huntington Savings. Berry's respon.sibllities will include overeeeing the recently opened branch in Newland Center in Huntington Beach and the branch ln Fountain Valley, which ia scheduled to open this fall. • • • Tom Y arker of LA8una Hills has become vice president of technology at MuclfactariD1 & CoataldDg Services Inc., an Irvine-hued supplier of software and ayate11'5. The announcement was made by Dr. Patrick J. Huratt)', president and founder of the firm. Yarker joined MCS 1" Great Britain in 1979. • • • EdgemontSalea,oneofSouthem~o ·a·s largest authoriz.ed Sbarp/Panatoalc co deal- ers, has announced the addition of John . Scott as controller and financial adviser. Kerry ZlriD has joined the firm as sales manager. He will be in charge of the Southern California sales staff. In addition, the firm announced the promotion of Allee E. Kotloff U> vice president of human resources. She will work with employees in the areas of communications and employee relations. • • • Randall James Forgene has been appointed an agent with the AU1tate lnturaace Co. He will be working in the Allstate office located in the Sears store in South Coast Plaza. ••• Michael J . Brown has joined The Newporter ICOTT resort hotel as controller, according to Manlulll, genec;~ manager. Brown financial responsibilities for the 26-acre rt hotel, under new ownership by the Los Ange Biltmore Hotel. Prior to joining The Newporter, Bryant was affiliated as controller for the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. Brown resides in Tustin. • • • Klyotokl Auoclatea, an Irvine-based architectural and planning firm, has appointed the E.J. Lohnes & Co., also of Irvine, to implement a public relations program. F.ciward Lohnes, agency president, will manage the account. • • • Home Computer Sales Corp. of America, the national computer marketing company that specializes in customizing personal computer systems for home and small businesses, has named Mike Dekle as regional manager of Its newly-opened Santa Ana office. Prior to joining the Sant.a Ana office of Home C.Omputer, Dekle was a marketing manager for McDonnell Douglas. Financial planning seminar scheduled Mon~ay Personal Financial and Tax Planning In Today's Economic Envirorunent is the title of a free seminar being presented by the American Lung Association of Orange.C.Ounty Monday. The seminar will be held in the American City Bank Tower at 611 AnU>n Blvd., near Bristol. Suite 1400 (conference room) in Cost.a Mesa. Reservations are mandatory and can be made by calling the American Lung Association of Orange County at (714) 835-LUNG. 10.50% TAX-FREE City of Industry, CA, Municipal Bonds Call Michael Mele collect at (619) 457-0131. -------------------------------------------------- I am interested in tax-free bonds. AddrflS Coty Zip Ho""' Phone Bus J>bont> Ml.IC NOT1C£ Ml.JC NOTICE California Municipal lnvestOis Inc. The Municipal Bond Speciahsts 8950 Villa La Jolla Drive Suilel245 La Jolla , Ca ltforma 92037 PICTmOUe .,_.. FtCTmOUI ....... l'ICTITIOUI ..._.. l'lCnTIOUI ....... NAm eTATl-.T ..._ ITAnmNT MAim ITAT'lmNT ..._ ITATDmfT The fo11owtng '*"°"' -doln( The followlnQ 1*9CJn le doing The I~ penone .,.. doing The f~ ~ le doing ~ •. bu ..... •: 11ue1--buel.-a ... WEST cOAST WOOOWORKINO, PAUL'S RESTAUAAHT #2, &02 NEWPORT BALLET ACADEMY. PAYNE SMAW. APPLIANCE RE· 3248 W8ehington eo.te M.a CA 8eect1 8MI., ANIMlm. CA. 506 St. AnOr-Rd., NewpOn PAIR, 298 Broedwey, CO.le MeM. t2e2t ' . 92804 BMdl. CA. 92te3 CA. 92$27 Thomu Patrlctc F•JbO. 324e Ollfle O. l<Jm, 29191 Bennte T•~•· 425 Rlverelde Mike Merquez, 9155 Pecltlo, W..nlngton. ~· ...... CA. 92t2t Streott. L.lgUna Hiiie. CA, 92963 ... .,... 9Mctl, CA. 92te3 Anaheim, CA. 928().4 Thill ~ le condueted by: e Thill~ le c.ondueted by:.,, Lynde Ellel, 12M MornlngtlcM Dr., Th .. buel,_ lti conducled by: an oaner• ~ i...auna BMch, CA. 92881 lndMclual. Tom ~albo · · Olvte ci. Klm fhle ~ i. cond~ed b'(: a Mike Mw~ Thie lllMM*l'I ... flied wtth the Thie -~ wu Ned with the 011f*e1 pert'*9Np. Thie .ietement -tlled wfttl the County a.ti of ()range County on ty CW'k ot Ou1nge County on Terry 8ander9 Couniy Clef1I ot Oret\09 County on Aug. 25 1983. . 25, 1"3. Thi• et•t-1 WM ftled with tile AlolQ. 12, 1983. ' ~ l'lllT1'll Coun!y Ci.nt of Orange County on ~ Publahad Orange CoMt Dally Publlahad 0rllllg9 Coast Dtllty AlolQ. 12, 1983. Pvbllthed Orange CoeM Dally Piiot Aug 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 1"3. I Aug. 31, 54C>t. 7, 14. 21, 1983. ~ Piiot AlolQ. 24, 31. 999t. 7, 14, 1"8. 4973-33 <&971-83 Publlelled Orenge eo..t Dally 47"43 Piiot Aug. 24. 31, Sept. 7. 14, 1"3. NIUC N011C[ ~~~.~-~~-..,,.~'l'll'C~~~-~~~-.~-~~-Mft'TV'~~r~~-4139-831-~~ ............ ---.....,..-....~~ .. _ n111-. .. _ n111-. '1CiiiiOUl8U99911 PICitriOUIWll --P18.JCNOT1C( MAmeTAW MAim eTAT'llmNT l'1C1lT10UI 8U8Mll The followlng ~ -doing The followlnQ pereon 19 doing MAm ITATW...,,. ACTITlOUl llU-11 buelneM M! ~ M : TM followlflQ pet'ION .,. doing MAim ITA.,....,.,. THE FINANCIAL PLANNING E:NACO COMMUNICATION COM· -. TM tollowlflQ l*'80fl la doing COMPANY INTERN-' TIONAL, 3890 PAHY, 25186 Trabueo Ad., Unit 74, (Al MEGUIAR'8 , (8 ) MIRROR bu"'-M! Weeterly Pl-100, ~ BMdl, El Toro. CA. 92930 Rn'E. (C) MIRROR GLAZE Ind (0) CINov ·s CREATIVE SERVICE. CA. 92NO . Chin C. Lee. 2581& Trabueo Rd., FAST FINISH. 17276 o.tmter, ll"Yln., 2541 S, Main at., Sllnll Ana, CA, Blly Grout> 0.Mvelopt....,,,,mno1e1.,nt eorr.r· 174, B Toro. CA. 92630 A. 92714 92707 •llon, 3990 Weeterly ~. -"· Yultn Wang Lea. 25885 Treuoo Minor 8'1ghl Polleh Co .. Inc.. C)'lllllia Lanor• Spero. 345 w. 1•t 100, IMwpor1 BMdl. CA. 92980 Ad., •74, El Toro, C.. 92930 17275 Dellnl«, lrvlM, CA. 92714 St .. #9. Tu.tin, Ca. Thie ~tlon It concM:Md by: a Thie bu9lneM ltl oondvcted by; an Thlt ~ .. ~ by: • Thi• butlntM II conclUC1ed by: lln eorJ>Of• · p.....-...._1 lndMdu.11. etlon. lndlvldu•I. WWWI IC. Hopp!(•. ·--· Chin c . Lea hrry Megular. Praaldent Cynthie L. Spero Thi• tl•tement WM ftled with the rw. .telement WM ftled wt1h the Thia ttA11emen1 -fllad "''" ,,,. Thie •t•lement •M n1ee1 wl1h tile County CWk of 0r-. Couniy on Couniy CWtl ot Orange County on Coun!y Cfertl of Orenge County on County Ctertc of Orenge County on Aug. 12. 1983. Aug. f&, 1N3. ftUIOll Aug. 25, 1983. "2:1171 Aug. 2~. 1983. F'ID77I PublleMO Oriange eo..t Deity Publlehed 0....,. Cout o.tly Publi.nec:t Or9n09 COMI Dally Publlehed Orange COM1 Olllfy Piiot AUi). 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1"3. Piiot Aug, 3 1. ~ 7, 14, 21, lNS. P1101 Aug,. 31, &apt. 7, 14, 21, 1983. Piiot Aue. 31. Sept. 7, 14, 21. 1983. 4734-13 '4HG-13 4"8-as 4"7-13 rta.JC NOTia ICOTLOFP: Ray Kovacs, general manager of the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel & Tennis Club, has announced several recent personnel changes among the sales and catering staH. Chip Stuckmeyer has been named director of market- ing, John Rotbkopf joins the business as director of sales and John Drahos has been appointed dir~tor of catering. • • • Western Digital Corp. has appointed Wyle Laboratories Electronlca Marketing Group as a distributor for the 11 western st.ates served by Wyle's 10 regional stocking locations. The an- nouncement was made in Irvine by Charles M. Clough, group president. Western Digjt.al's line includes controller boards for floppy and Winchester disks and data communications. • • • B.J . Stewart Advertltlog and Public Rela- tloo1, loc ., of Newport Beach. has been selected to direct advertising and public re lations responsibilities for Flrat Reat.auraot Corp., al.so of Newport Beach. Irvine Co. sells off holdings in Imperial Valley The Irvine C.O. has taken a step toward further consolidating itseli and its holdings in Orange County by selling its entire agriculture holdings in Imperial Valley. The New port Beach-based firm sold 3,500 acres of farm.land It has owned since 1953. The property. located outside Brawley and El Centro, was sold to Abatti Produce, Inc., one of the largest fanning operations in Imperial C.Ounty. The purchase price was not dlsclosed. The Irvine Co. still owns 12,000 acres in row crops and orchards in Orange C.Ounty. Thomas Nielsen. company president, said the firm sold the Imperial Valley land in order LO cent.ralire its fanning operation in Orange County and because "we received a very good offer." Saleswomen to meet tonight James Rohn will be guest speaker at tonight's meeting of the National Association of Professional Saleswomen, scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at the Westin South Coas1 Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Rohn. founder and chairman of Jim Rohn Productions in Orange C.Ounty, will speak on "The Three Steps to Success in Sales.'' Registration fee is $10 for members, $15 for non-members. For reservations, call Penny Boydstum, 551-5454, or Orel Ann Stevens, 586-5779. OVER THE COUNTER NA• ITOCll Ulw.GI Select OTC CoreSt "'"' ""' Kemaon He w YOltK tAP) CrotTr U 'A ,.._. K•vSv NASDAQ -tetlon1 CU11Fd 1 2\.0) 2'-KtmoeM lhowtne 1119hftl Olds Ote01 1 IS\.') 15-.. Ktnvtnt end IOwtll off«• bY Ot 'llM lt\lt >ll'a KloOfG m61'ket maoktn •• of 4 OS-KiliNV p m. Pr!U• oo llOI '17•:12 '21·:12 Krefo1 lnctucle r•teM metkutl o.lllbA 27 17~ ltulc:kl I mertutown or cdmm· o.tCenT II 11\'J LAlnCt ·l111CW1 tor Tuottdey, O.W.., a 1214 12~ LendllH Stotdr aw ;r 01.Crv1 45'"' 441'1 Lent<: • AEl.. Ind 40V• OIKnCr 3~ 37¥ L11nv1 AFAProt 371'1 Oow04 2011 U Llnllrd a AVM CP 1V. I OOWGn I It lt~ '--trn ACAtcllna ll~ :n OovtOll 2114 21~ MCI a Acurev 17"'1 17~ Orltfen 37~ ,,_ MGF Oil Ad<ll•ftW 2314 23~ O\inkO 1 23 23~ MedaGE AdvROH ~ 6'11 Ourlron 13 1311, NllP91PI A"ll•ll 23 231/• EelnVnc 44 41 Malltl Atlcotnc o tt Econ Lt> 27 '" 77"9 v\Mrlon Amaora ti I-'"" EIPH 1•-14\'J ~ulLP AFurn .... 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UL.ti JIV. 1' Fremnt IRll 11111t Hlwti.S • lllDOCo lt\lt 20 FUIHll 32"4 lJ NY,lllrl Birdine 14"" 15 G.ftl~ > u 'lo U V. Nld\00 lllt'lcllr 7'11 Ta. GnAut 11"4 12 Hlel1A. ' lll'tvoor ,._ 1.-GllO.VU 2"' )\.It Nltl•ll • aon.n1 n. 71'> GnltlEll 1l 14 Nike II • llrwTom '"' ~ GrePllS< I"" ...... NCtrGI llu11911 .. "°" GrtYAdY l'lwNG BurnUPS 71111 1~ 10 Sli'I 112 NwalPS CNL. Fin 4 4"" Glflnl>I 111» l)V. NOxetl I CP'T 16\lo I~ Gvrocl\ln ~ 6V. 0cff- Ce4Wt$v a ff H-'"' 1 0.ttvyM CenrtdH s S14 H•mlPI 17 ....... OlllOCH CAoEn I IS· 1' 2 Herclwti. lllt Ill OllFerro CIPSWll IS I~ HarPGP 26~ 27\lo OlltrTP . C91ul U~ 14'-H•rlfNI 37 l7V. PCA lnl CNr'~ O ~ Hc1111t • 71 2711) Ptbllll • C11r 1 1' ?t~ HenrclF ~ 411'> PcGelt Clwf ~ lotllt -21 21"" '"9ulr(P Cllml.M 1611') 141'1 Horl11t1 21'> 3 "-Ml Ctlt1U" 73•4 241'1 IMS lnl 2~ 21111t PeMEn1 CIKM t i 61'4 ISC IS'°" I P9nltlr Clrltc:o 6"'1 7 ln!U lnd 11'-'I l7 Pe®E I CttSGt ,,_ 13\'l 1111.. a Ul't U"" Petrlte cuu A , :n 121'1 lnt~Enr 1-. > Pelllllon Ct1U 11 a ~ 24~ ~ a Ollt """ Pitre.SS Clerk a """ 24 kltmtG• 17 171' PIOnHI CtowCP 10 IC* lnllW&tl !llllt 11 llt PlelllM CotrTlt 1) .. 13111 IW.SOUI lJIAo "" POH i& l Colo011 S·16 -J1m1tlv 2114 27 PrHGM CornCIH S3 ,,....., Jerico • " "... ~tevn Cm1$11r !• 1'"6 vUlffv tS-16 l\.lt p,_.. C"""Tel 14'oli 2S Jottvtt a l l ll'At l'tl$vNC Con~ep u t;, '$ K•i.$1 Ill n 2' Purtllen Cordia , ,. 26"' Kel'ter 2'-' 21.i. Qu<lkrC NEW YOllK IAPI -Moll Kllve ov .. • ·lfle·Counltr tloctc1 ~ tw NASO Hem. Votunw lllcl Allo.911 CllO MCI 1 l,IXJO, '°° 16.. 16111 + "' Mcl.911 wl IU,lOO 2"' , .. A~ 111,100 ~ )t\I') +I'll> lntt4 1 W ,too U \'J 44 ... EntrTc S'3 000 I 1·16 1'-' Fe~ S>.!ti!OO 1 7· 16 11'1 -7· 14 FortnS nw.700 11' tl't -Ill MCI WI I 41S 100 ·~ •1' + \4 MtdO~n 47'\iSOO 1 S· l6 11\ + "16 Conv11t • '6 ,100 71.. 11"-+ II> WIAlmDO .. I NEW YOllK (AP) -Tiie folowlftQ llll -... 1,,. °"" . r,,. •. c-lef' ttod<t -werren. ~· 1 .... 1 ...... -U4I .,,. motl --n IN motl DIM<! on oerc:ent of Ctle,_ T-v NO teQ>rl-tr tltlow 12 or IClllO .,.., .. .,..~ ---oetll-0-. .,. , ... dlfl9(9n('A -............... do•lne tlld pr1C9 •nd ,_Ui:s lat! bid prlca. N...,,. Le•I C"9 f>CI. I Emerv "" •"' + ''"' UP Sl ' 2 NelhF•m ,... + .. UP )7 s J R-..co ,,, + 1'-UP JU 4 EmervEn 2 + 'II UP D.l S FldMd "" 1 + 111, Up ll 7 6 E•llnil ~ + I UP 21 I ~ ~ ,.. ! 1!'!: ~: ~H 9 G~I 2 .. +7·1t UP IU 10 Berri• ..... + " Up I S4 11 Soecl•d t + lo UD 14.l 17 S•mtc un 1 + ·~ Uo 1~ 13 Vlrtffft • + '" Up 14.l 14 H....C un 1t + ) 1 uo ll 7 IS Hoitt SI 1 + 1 Uo I) 6 16 lnou wt h llot + lot UP 11 S 17 WlnllM ,.,.. + • Uo 17 S 11 Tll un 1 + >i, UP 17 0 19 US$uvr '7 + s UP ll f 20 AdvCtr 7•~ + \io Uo 111 11 H.....C:lr f '1 + I UP II I n NOvt P!I 1.. + • Uo 11 I l.l Ole 10 t 17 + l.\o UP It S 2• CME SA l S + Iii Uo 11 I 25 HmeCI wt s + "' Uo 111 N•mo I SolvEa 1 ComG•o l SVl>ft • Ro.ch WI s c.ncor n 6 llurl l 7 AR.cr ' • l...fWNln ' EITl•MI 10 N""kSC wt " 111Ulft0• 12 TcCom 13 AGrl\OFn 14 ... , .. p IS C.Olbv 16 Comlln1 17 lnlrnd 1' APMA ~~ta'"' 21 FOl'tlln t n OltW•I 23 CACI • 2• ElronE • 2S Conceo1 DOWNS IA~:. _c~ , .... -.,, • -1 7 .. -.. 13 -, 1 J-16 -S·lt f '< -I • J ... -.... l -I. 1·~ -"'• 7 -'° , .... -, ... ,.. -.. , .. -.. 2 l·lt -l ·I• 7 1·1• -)·It 14~ _,I'"' 4'" -.. 3 -.... . -.,, JI .... -, • ., ,_ -)·" IJ -I 13 -I " .. -" Pct Ott II t Ott "1 Ott IU Ott 136 Olf 13..3 Off 11.S Ott II t OH It 4 Ott It I OH 10.0 Off t7 Ott 9.7 Ott 9 4 Olt u Off l.l Olf l.l Off 71 Off 11 ()It 71 Ott 11 Ott 1 •• Off 7.l Off 7.1 ()It 7.1 Off .., MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedll)', Sept. 7. 1933 Cl ,-------------------------------------------~~----------~~~--~--------------------~~--------STOCKS ').itl.-\ Nt11 \4tr\ N,.t PE h(.1\. -'"'-"' '-'-Q pf ""' c """ ( '><! NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~' ATIONI INCLVOE Tl\A0t:8 OH lH( NEW ~ORK MIOWlS I PACl~IC PBW 80910N OETllOIT ANO CINCINNA n a roe .. rxCHANOH AHO f;(P0111£0 8Y !HE NASO IN&!INEI S•i•\ ~'"' p f h<h ( 10..... ("" ··•h•\ ~,, ,. , '"" l'"" (llQ \41... ,...., p. ,~, (ttJ\f ~ hQ \•If>\ N•I P l M\ tlu\t' l '"' ~. I: .II' ·-• - m1m11111 Money market interest drops to 9.69 percent By tbe AHoclated Pre" WASMINGTON -Beginn.in& today, f1nanciaJ institutJona and commetcial bAnka may pay., much u 9.69 percent interest on aix-month money market certificates, down frQm 9.78 peroenl a week a,o. Tiley may pay u much u 9.21 percent on three-month certiflcatel, compared with 9.28 percent Lut week. The new yields are a result of Tue.day'• auction of Treasury aecurltlea. in which yields were just above the Aug. 22 Jevela of 9.18 percent for th.ree·montb bllla and 9.29 percent for six-month bills. Pay-television firms merge NEW YORK -The announced merger of the pay-television companies Showtirne and The Movie Channel is the latest challenge to the industry leader, Home Box Office. Showtime previoualy was owned solely by Viacom International Inc .. while The Movie Channel was operated by Warner Amex Cable Communications, which is owned by Warner Com- munications Inc. and American Express Co. As a result of the merger announced Tuesday. the new venture will be 50 percent owned by Viacom. Warner Communica- tions owns 31 percent and Warner Amex Cable holds 19 percent. Mortage rates rise.in August WASHINGTON -Reflecting a national rl8e in interest rates, mortgage rates roee ui August to an average 13.63 percent from 13.25 percent in July, the government says. The August increase was the aecond straight monthly gain. The figures are for long-term, fixed-rate mortgages for newly built homes, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Tueaday. Republic wins wage agreement MINNEAPOLIS -Republic Airlines has ~ached a wage concession agreement with the laat of its six unions. The Association of Flight Attendants tentatively agreed Tuesday to 15 percent pay cu ta and a wage freeze through next May to help the stugg.ling carrier out of req ink, the Minneapolis-~ airline said. UAW endorses Chrysler pact DETROIT -A panel of United Auto Work.en members has overwhelmingly endoraed a two-year, $1 billion contract that would put Chrysler Corp. workers cloeer to parity with their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The new accord, tentatively agreed to by union negotiators and the automaker on Labor Day and endoraed Tuesday by a 170-member panel of UAW leaders, would give Chrysler workers a $2.42-an-hour raise over the life of the contract, the UAW said. That would put their bue hourly pay, exclusive of regularly scheduled cost-of-living allowances, at about $12.42 when the pact expires in October 1985. · U.S. automakers sales increase DETROIT -The six major U.S. automaken say their new-car sales were up 15.9 percent in late Auguat compared with a weak perfonnance a year ago. U.S. automakers said Tuesday they sold 191,170 can between Aug. 21-31, compared with 164,916 in the period last year. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOltK (A~ S..., Tu.day wic. -Mt of .,,. 1 s ""°'' Kllve Hew Yortl SIOd< lb~ lu uu , tredln11 nellona 11v el mot• 11\&n ti. ""* T&T 1,1.tUOO '"' + '-~1 Pltl 1,111.100 ~ + ~ ~ l:l1':l: };" t ~ Fot'dMOt 1.-,oao '2 +1" INCOLld 1,07,,000 .._ 11'9 MlclSouUI 1,067,lOO ISV. ~ E~ t f9S,200 22-. " Gel'l Molot• 97•.700 731' I USS-M7, 100 ~ 1\o\ IBM 1'1,400 121tlo 2111 4UPofll 6'7.lOO !Ml1t + 1\o\ Coleco I 6tl.SOO 0 ..., + 2 WHAT NYSE DID HEW YOltK l"PI S.O. 6 WHAT AMEX DID HEW YOtlK l "Pl S.O. 6 METALS SYMBOLS lO Ind AMERICAN llAOERS • C9 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 PUBUC HOTICE PtalC M)TlC[ Nit.IC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE rtllt.IC HOTICC ~COURT"' OTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICI "'TMl8'RI'• IAU .,.....,.. ACTmOU8 IJU..... NOTICE Of PUILIC HEARING TO Ofl C~A. C04MTY l E b DI I b L-No. Ml.LAMY NOTICI Of' '°""ITU"'8 8A~ NAMI ITAT ... NT BE HELD BY THE OMNOE COUH· "'OttANOI! areace p ram e&r c • T.• ..... , ... ,.. No. F·1~ A The IOllOw!l)O pettOI\ I• lY Pl.ANNINO COMMISSION FOR 100 CMo C.Olllf Oflve WMI aka Clareacc £. Dletrlcll, UNIT CODE F T D SERVICE COM· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A l>Ull'*ll .. : AME.NDMENT8 TO THI! LAND USE P.O. Box 134 ANO OF PETITION TO A])• PANY u duly appolnlld TNl1M DEED OF TRUST DATED APRIL 18, (Al SINGLES REFERRAL SEA ELEMENT ANO TRAHSPOATATION 61111' Alla, Ca. 82702~1$8 MINISTER ESTATE NO undllf 11\e lollOW!ng ~bed cl.a 1883 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION VICE, (8) SINGLE PERSONS BUSI ELEMENTS OF THE ORANQE HOTtc• Ofl llOTIC* A l ttao• . Ol lrUll WILL SELL Al PUBLIC AIJC. TO PR01'£CT YOUR PROPERTY. IT NESS l>IAECTORY' llARTEA SER COUNTY GENERAL PLAN AND ,Ofl MOOtPtCATIOM • " TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. VICE, LCVE, PRAiSERCISE. l FOR RELATED PROJECTS 0-1217• To all h.el.1'1, beneficiaries, FOR c ASH AN DI OR THE IFYOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION OF Cov.,,1fY Ln .. Huntington 8Mc:tl, NO~ICE tS HEREBY GIVEN 111•1 ti. Order 10 Aj)pOlnl credito rs and contingent CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· CA. 828'11 ginning on S~lembef 20. 1863, !Ti. Clllf1I ol Court .. editors o( Clarence -\.-am SPECIFIED IN CNIL COOE SEC· INO AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD Maty Ann MO ..... 19909 Covent Orange COi.iniy Pl1nnlng Com-ColllmlMlonllf of OMOI ~..... TIOH 2t24h (pt1y9ble 11 tht time of CONTACT A LAWYER Ln, Hunllngton BMctl, CA 926411 m1M1on wlll hold pul>llc MwlnOl IC to aaecull dMd on Oletric b , aka Clarence E ..... In lawf\11 ~ ol 111e Unllld On SEPTEMBER 1'4, 18113, •1 8.00 Thi• bu~ .. conclUOltd by Ill conllder Pfop<>Nt• to -" 1114 ~"611 ol Pallllon., Dietrich and penona who St1t .. I •II right, lltle 100 lnltr .. 1 A.M .• LUCINDA K TAYLOR di>• lncllvldu•I. i L.and UM Eltme"1 (LU 113-2), ano 1. NOTICE TO ROBERT B SOM· ma~be otherwise int.eres~ conveyed 10 lllld now held by II BENEFACT .. duty 1ppolnt•d Miry A MOiiet Tran1pon11ton ~)I (l 113-2). MER undllf NICI Deed ot TtUll In the Tn41M under lllld pufMJlnl lo Deed Thie 9111-1 wu llled w11fl Ille and Olhtt rellled PfOj9ell TM ()r- 2 A hMflng on thlt motion IOI' the in e wlll and/or ettate: pt~ty htteln.11• CIMcfll>ed. of Trv11 recorded May 3, tH3. A1 County ci.r11 ol Of.nge Coun1y °"'I •• Couna1 Board of SupeMlon rellel ltqUHl.0 In lht •llllC'*I ..,.. A petition has been filed TRUSTOR· JOHN BELLAMY. lnttr No. 113-186008. ol Otftctal Re--Juty 29, 181!3. wlll hold. publlo hMl1ng to conlldet plleltlon wlll IN held N lollow1: 1 by Jamee E. Helm, Public SUZ,ANNE G. BELLAMY C)Ofd1, ••ec;ul.cl by· RICHARD A. 1"221 1heM metter• on October 18, 1M3. •I•: Sepl. 23, 19113, II 1:30 p.m. In Adminiltrator ln the Su· BENEFICIARY: RI CHARD c CONNER .. lrUl1of1•l. In tht office Publl•'*I Or•nge Coul Dally I. Tht Public Ht•tlng tnetudtl 11\t Dept. 10 Al 700 CMc c.o1 .. !><'Ive ,..._, ·-c ,...._ ,...~ ·-CALHOUN ol , .... County Record• of <><anoe Pllol Aug. 24, 31. Sept 7, 14. 18113. loOOwlno Lend UM Element wnend· "'· S.011 Ana, CA. perior ~· 0 vrange '-UUJI• RECORDED Augu11 14, 1880 .. County, Slat• of Call1ornle, Will 4., 19-83 rnent propoeala 3. Suppor1tno •ttll0hmenl1 (1) "P· ty requesting that James E. ln1tr. No. ICl835 In BOOll 1370' page SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO A. County Home Pr09Wt ... (6CIO :t p11c111on IOI' Order and Supporting Helm Public Ad.miniatrator 823 of Oflk:lll Rteotd• In the otllc4l HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (pay-.,~'IC NOTICE acrN) 1oca1.o along SantllJQO Ca· Dectat1llon ' ot lhe Rec;order ol Ortn09 County: •bit 11 time ol .... In la'#f\jl money I"~ "YOfl Roed norl"-1-'Y of th4t In· Oiled' Augu11 111. 1883 be appointed a.s pet'IOnal rep-IAld deed ot trutl deacttbel the ol the Unlled St1IM) It; FRONT EN· FICTfTIOU• .u..... 1 .. eectlon of u .... 01k Canyon Roed CARLOS A.. CUESTA resentative to ad.minlater the IOllowlng TRANCE TO BENEFACT AT 221191 llld El TO<O Roed (Coote'• Co<ntt) ORDER SHORTENING TIME estate of Clarence Ephram Loi 3 ln Btoel< 7311, of Coron• del LAMBERT. SUITE 520. EL TORO, Th 1:r--ITA~'r" dot I nd .. t•ndlng nortflerly 10 ~ ........... '4. The 1ppllc1llon !Of 111 0<d1r Dietrich (under the lndepe:n· Mar, In the Clly of Newport Be6eh, CA. 82930 Ill rlghl, Ill .. ind lnlllfNI l>ull~ 11 Uowll\O Ptt 1 ng Ciev.ilnd N•llOnal For"t. enonenlng llmt 11 gr111ted arid lhll . u per M1p ftlCOfded In 8ook 3, convevec:t to 9nd now held by It 9 • B. Glenn Ranch ( 1009 :A: Kl'•) Kennelh Thygerson , l e ft, pre ident of Fre d-Ofd« and eupportlng 11tachmant1 dent Adrruniltratlon of Et· pagee 41 end 42 ot Mltelellant001 undarllldC>NdolTru111n1t1eprop-R. JANCHILO GRAPHICS, 11126 located weet•ly 01 111e 1n1•MCtlofl may~ Mrved on Of before. tat.es Act). The petition is aet M1pe, In the otnc. ol 1he c;ounty erty 1Uu11ed In Mid eoun:r, I/Id ~='" Dr · Newpon Beech, CA. of Sanll~ cab: Roed, EJ Toro die M ac, s tands with Philip B rinkerhoff, g~::S~ ~'1.4!!.·,.!,883 for h earing In Dep\. No. 3 at '~~~~~ldo~°F'~~LT UNOE!i\"' ~'t'~Hm'~~:.~~~~f'RNEst~~ R.1ymond J Zartlll'. 13111 Bonni. ~~·:'C0t~.,: .. ~~1= center, president o f FCA Mortgage Securities, Judge 01111e SllP«lor coun 700 Civic Cent.er Dr., West, DEED OF TRUST DATEO Ju~30 ANO TO THE REAL PROPER'N OE· Ooone. Corona dtl Mar. CA. 921125 1ng Rinch and Robe rt M y lod. presidenl o r Fannie Mae, Publllhed Orangt County 01.lly PllOI Santa Ana. CA 92701 on Sept. 11180. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC ION SCRIBEO AS· LOT 31 OF TRACT 1nJih~ ~·tnee• 1• CO<ldUGled l>y: en c . LOI Aliso• R-rClh 11\d 0.. , Aug 31. Sept. 1. 14, 21, 181!3. 26, 1983 at 9:30 A.M. TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER • IT 10030 AS PER MAP RECORDED IN ~ ,:,,d J Zar1111' velopmenl Perk (3411 :i: IC'") at announcement or $2.6 billion swap or 41171>-!3 IF YOU OBJECT to the MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. BOOK 425. PAGES 411 TO 411 IN· Thr. llll4lmlnt u nled llh Ille localed directly N•I of the El TOfo IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF CLUSIVE OF MISCELLANEOUS w w Marine Corp1 Atr Sl•llon and norttt- m ortgages for an equal amount ur morl-PUBLIC NOTICE granting o{ the petJUon, you THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· MAPS, RECORDS Of ORANGE ~ouly2~ ~~~ 01 Or1no• County on eaeterty ol lhe Liii• fOflll Planned ------------•should either appear al the ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD COUNTY u . . Communlly. gage-backed securities. ,ICTITIO\ll IU..... h · d state ....... u ob· • CONTACT A LAWYER. The 1traa1 adcir ... and othar '2211'7 o Lyon Pt°'*1f (113 :t act•l NA* ITAftMeNT .eanng an :T"' ~ 144 Jumlne, Corona del Mer, CA common daelgnatlon, II any, ol lhe Publlllled Orange Coal\ Dall)' toceted nonherly o the lnlerMCtlon fhe following pereon ;• doing uons or fl.le written objee· 92626 rael properly detcrtbed ebova le Piiot Aug 2~. 31· Sep! 7• 14• 111113 ot sanllago Canyon Road. El T0<0 Mortgage swap will free funds for home loans l>ulln ... u : tions with the court before "(It • 1lrMI 1ddrM1 or common purported 10 ba: 6 HUDSON, 41132•113 Road and Live O•k Canyon ROid (A) COUNTY APPLIANCE SER· the hearing. Your appear-dNlgnallon ol property I• enown IRVINE, CA. 92714. (Cook'• Corner) end •xtandlng VICE (Bl CONSOLIDATED AP· ance may be in person or by lbovt, no werranl'y 11 gl\.tn u lo II• Tht undarllgned Tru11M die-aun•tc NOTICE nonharly 10 Clevel•nd Natlonll FOi'· PllANCE REPAIR, 5811 W. Wiiton, compte1en"a or c;0<reclnM1)." The clalm1 any ll•l>lllly lot 1ny lncorrecl· l"UUI.. nt Coll• M111, CA. 821127' your attorney. beneficiary under 11ld DNd ol ne .. ot lhe llrMt 1ddr111 and 01hlr FICmlOUa IUltNEal E Holsleln lndu111111 PrQ9tt1Y Juon WNI, 5811 W. Y'llton, Colt• lF YOU ARE A CREDI· Tru1t. by , .. son ot • breach or d•· common d11lgn1tlon, II 1ny, atiown NAME ITAftMINT (1.7 1craa) loclled at the eouth· M .... CA. 821127 , TOR OT a contingent creditor fault In lhe obllg1t1on1 eecured herein. Tl> lollowt 1 d 1 westerly corn« ol Oreherd Ol1ve Thi• bulll'IMI •• CO<ldUC1ed by· •n f th deceased t fil lhll'eby, l'lll'llOIOfl IXtculed and Slld ,.,. wtll be m1de, b\11 wlthOUI 1>1111!.a.. no Pllflon • 0 ng Ind Acaci• StrMI In Ult Santi An• lndlvldual. 0 e • you mus e dtllvered to the undttllgned • wrll· coven1nt Of w1rr1nty. expt ... or Im-IMAGE SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES HelQhll ., .. Juon West your claim with the court o len Oecl111t1on ol Default ind 0.-piled, reg1rdlng lllle. poMMllon, Of p c CA• 2_ TM Publlcl H .. rlng wlll tnclucM the Thi• 111t•men1 wu filed wllh the present it to the penlOn.al rep mend tor Sale, Ind wr11111n notkle ol encumb11ncee, to p1y the remain! . ~;~1 atom•. oet• M.... · lollowlng prol)OMC1 Amendmtntt 10 C«mly Clark ol Orenge County on resentative appointed by th brnch end ol •lectlon to cauM lhe prlncipel eum ol the no11(1) MCUr.0 M Craig Riii., 20411 Palom• Iha Tr1n1por11tlon EJemeo1· Aug. 4, 18113. . undaraigned to Mil Mid propeny 10 by eakl o..d OI True!, with lnt••t eo.i M CA 1121121 . A Revl•ton• of the ..... ,., P1eA of 1'2221• court within four mon eat11ly Mid obllg11ton1. and lhtt• ii-eon. u provldecl In NICI no1e(1), Th~• bu9:,;... 18 condUC1ed b an Artan•l Hlghw1y1 (MPAH) eompo.. Pu1>ll1hld Or•~ Co111 Dally from the date of fint iss 11tar lhe und.,llgned c:auMd Mid 1dv.ncee, If •n'i. under the l•m• ot lndMdull Y nenl looudlog Piiot Sept 7, 14, 2 • 211. 18113. of letters as provided ln Sec nollce of breach ind of eleclllon to aald DNd ol 'tru11, 1-. chatgem Craig Riner 1. Changee 10 11\e MPAH mod· LOS ANGELF..S (AP) _ The mortgage sales _________ so_57_-83--1tf 700 f th Probate Cod t>e reco<ded Apfll 27. 18113 u ln1tr. Ind axpen-01 the Tru1tM and 01 Thi• 1111_1 wu llled wtlh the llytno lhe clrcu1111on ey11em 1n the NOTIC£ on o e No. 83· 177322 ot Otllc:lll Record• In Ille tru111 crNted by Mid Deed ol Cou Cfflrit 1 0 Cou City of S1n11 Ana. a.rm of Financial Corp . of America says it will swap Pl&.IC of California. The time fo lhe office ol the Recorder of Orange Trv1t. '°' lht amount , ... onably ... Aug n72 111113 ° r111ge nty on 2. Changee to lhe MPAH mod- { al f FICTmOUa llU9tNl:ll filing claims will not exp{ County: tlm•ttd to be: 122,7111.llCI. ' F12:811 ltytng the clrcul•llon 1V911m In the $2.6 billion in h ome mortgages or an equ amount o H.-ITATl•NT prior to four months Crom th S1ld 111ew111 be m1<1e, bu1 wl1hou1 The beneflcl•ry under Mid DNd Pul>llehed Or•no• CoA1t Diiiy Legun• Niguel Pl111nld Comrnunlly. mortgage-backed securities issued by two federally The tollowfng per.on 11 O<Mno da f th h • . coven1nt °'warranty, 1xpre11 or Im-ol Tru1t heretol0<eexec;uted and d• Piiot Aug. 24 31 Sepl. 1 14 111113. 3. Ch•noM to ti~ MPAH mod· Ch~-~red enu·u·es. bu 1,,... u · · le o e eanng nou ptled, reg1rdlng 11111 l>OAMMlon. or llve<ed to lht und«llgnecS • written · · • 4•7311_83 ltytng 1he c;lrc;utatlon eywlem In the cu~ 1 · above. encuml>raooea. 10pay11\e rMmlnlng Oec::leratlon of Default I/Id Demand n0<1hefn portion ol the City of IMM. "Th is will allow us t-0 t.'Ontinue a very aggressive OETCO MARINE, 2nd floor, 2701 YOU MA y EXAMINE th prlnciplll eum of the no•l(•l MCUred 10< Sile, and • written No11ce ot 0.-4. Changle to 11 .. MPAH mod-w. Co•11 Hwy, Newporl Beech, CA. by aald dMd of Tru1t, with lnlllfMI l1utt end Election to Sell. TM under· PtBl.IC NOTICE !tying IM ctrcul1t1on eyetem In th41 level of mortgage lending," FCA Mortgage Securi-ll2Cl63 file kept by the court. U yo u In Mid nol• provt<*I, actvancee, 11 llgned cauMd eald Notice ol o.11u11 northern Et TOl'o ., ... ties President Philip R. Brinkerhoff said Tuesday. 0oug~~p1~ ~ C••y St., are interested ln the eetat.e any, under 1h4l tlfm1 ol Mid OMO ol and Elec11on 10 s.11 to be racotded In flCTtTIOUI IMJllNIH B. Revttlon• to the Mui., Pl111 of "The bottom line is another (approximately) $2.5 ~ht bull • ,_ -~ ... .-.... ..... you may •rve upon the ex-1rust. ,..., chatgee. and •xptnMe 01 the county w11«e 1he real Pfoptr1Y 11 NAME •TATW•NT Scenic ~l,";IYI (MPSH) Comp<>-• ,,... ,.. ....,.,....,.,_, v,..,., _ _._,_,_ lhe Tru1IM and ol the 1ru111 C'Mltd loc1ted. The lollowtng pW90r1 la dOloO nam . billi~in money will be available for prospective lndMduil. ecutor or -.uiuu .... trator, 01 by Nkl C>Nd ol Tru1t. 011a. Augull 22. 1883 bual,_. u : 1 Oelt1ton of Coto de CU• on.... h . h u "ted s .. Oouglu Templtn upon the anomey for the ex· Said .... Wiii be held on: frldey. Tru1tM: LUCINDA K. TAYLOR DINO'S CUSTOM LANO· lorm Ille MPSH. omoowners m t e ru tates. Thie ll•temant w11 flied with lh41 ecutor or ad.mini.etrator, Stpt1mber 23. 11183, •• 2:00 p.m. 11 dba BENEFACT SCA.PINO. 414 Ponland. Hunt1no1on 3. The Public Heetlng w111 II.a In· FCA Mortgage Securities will trade the mort-County C*11 ol Orange County on fil "th th with 11'11 Chapman A--entranoe 10 2211111 LAMBERT ST. STE. 520 e..c;n, CA.112CIMI dude 11>e 1o11ow1ng rete1ed pro~ gages on behalf of American Savings and Loan Aug. 211. 18113. _ fe W1 . e co~ proo the CMc Center Bulkllng, 300 Eut EL TORO. CALIF. 82930 Rtcherd Dino M1h1ltr•. 414 A Zone ChlnOe 112·14 (Country ,._ 0 service, a wnUen reques Ch9i1m1n Av., Or••· CA. (714) 855-37811 Portland. Huntlnglon 8Ncll. CA. Home) pr~ 1 ctlange from A· 1 Association, FCA's major operating subsidiary and Pubtlahtd °'a;r: Cou1 Dally s uiting that you desire a Al 1he ume ol the Initial pul>ll· Publl•hld Or•nge Cou t Dally 11211411 (0enet11 Agncullurlll to RHE 10,000 the largest savings and loan institution in the country Pllol Sept 7. 14• 2 • 211• 111~7M3 noUce ol the f.i.llng of an in ca1ton 01 thll notice, the totat Pllo1 Aug. 24, 3 t, SepL 7, tta3. Thi• bull'*ll 11 conducied t>y: an (Reeldanllal Hlll.k!e &1111 10.000 h $20 b .lli · 1---------=---;.; and amoun1 ol lhe unpaid blW!ce of th41 47CIO-ll3 lndlvldull. aqutr• fool minimum) Md A4 (PO) with more t an ~ on Ill assets. •-1c 11nncc ventory appral.8ement 0 obllga.Uon eecured by lhe above ci.. RtcnMd Dino Meh•lfle Mult1·f11mlly R"IC1enll•I with • FCA Chairman and Chief Executive Charles W. i----1"-~.__-"" ....... ----est.ate useta or of the peU tcrlbed dM<S ot 1ru11 •nd Mllmated Nit. C NOTICE Thll 1111aman1 wAI tlled wtth lhe Pl•nned o.-..k>pment OYlf'lly ..t11ct1 Knapp said Tuesday that in re tum for the mortgages, FICTIT104JI IUIMH lions OT accounta mentio co111. ••pen-. 1nd lldvlllCM 11 I County Cltrll ol Orangt County on would lllOW •maximum of 781 dweU- FCA Mo11aages eo-un··•es will ....,.,....1·ve $l.6 billi.on in N.-8TATIMUIT in SectJon 1200 and 1200 5 0 135.780.12. STAft•NT °' Aug 12, 111113. Ing unite Community ~ • -& ~ u • ~"' The lotlOwlng perlOf\I ere doing Cali n......... ~ The lotal lndebt.O,_ being an AaANDOHMINT °' UH °' Amendmenl 82·11 wlll t>e Pf....- M ortgage Participation Certificates from the Federal bulln111 u · the fomla c-.-u .... le e ... 111n•t• on wtllch th41 opening bid I• '1CTTTIOUl IU ... U NAME Publlltled Orange Coul Delly concurrent with n-.. zone el\el\Qe r• Co Fedd. M d $1 SALT CREEK DESIGN. 33472 In-ADRIAN K UYPER , Co computed m•y be obtllnecS 1>y call-The IOltowlng peraone hi ve •ban· Pltot Aug. 24, 31. Sept 7, 14, 111113 q.-i Home Loan Mortgage rp .• or r ie ac. an tare, Dan• Point, CA. e21128 ty Couael, ud HOWAR Ing (7141 837--0!IM the day t>etore doned 1he uM of the Flctlll01.11 Bull· 4733·83 B. Zone Change 112·52 (Glenn billion in mortgage-backed securities from the AndrN ll9Y v.u., aa.12 tnl•a. SERBIN Dep ty the.... ,_. Name· VACATION RENTAL Rench> PfOP<>9M • Pt111Md Com- al M "~~· · F · Dena Potnt. CA 8211H • a Oiled Augu11 8, 1883 T. 0 SER· SYSTEMS lll7113 8Nctt Bl Hunl· munlty Dlatrlcl change trom "Open Federal Natio n ortgage ~1auon. o r aruue L1wrence AnlllonY ve11• 33472 10 Civic CeD&er Plau, P.O v1CE COMPANY t ton aMch CA 112647 • Pl&.IC HOTICE Spac;e·· to ··1ne1u11r111". along Wllh Mae. 1n1., •. D•n• Point. CA. 9211211 Boll 1371 Pu1>ll1hed Or•no• Cow Delly '1!1141 F!Gtllloo• Bulln•H Namer• en lncr-ln.~he ext1t1ng approved The securities will in tum "e ventually be sold Thie bull,,_ 11 conducttd by:• Sa.ot.a Aaa CA. H70Z-137t Piiot AUO 3I, Sepl 7· 14• 1883. tarred 10 1bove was ftled In Orenge T-.21m ··commerCl•I ., ... Communlly through nego''ated transactions wi" th First Boston gener11 partnerlhlp. 171") 834.1333 41155-83 counly on April 20. 11183 NOTICf Of T"U8TEE'8 •ALE Prollle -~~endmeot 8_2~ 151 wtlf be .. Lawrenc. Vall., " . JimM e. Varllch, 16591 Grlll1m T.S. No 1100 prooes-.. concurrent w.lh he :rone Corp. and Bear Stearns & Co. as the managing Thia .,.,_1 ..... flied with the Published Orange Coas SI • Hunllnglon BelCh. CA 92647 YOU ARE IN DEFAIJL T UNDER A ~request underwriters.'' Brinkerhoff said. County Cltrk 01 Or•nge Counr; on Dally Pilot Sept. 7, 8, 14, f'ta.lC NOTICE Thie 1>uatn11• wH cooduc19d by• DEED OF TRUST C one Change 112·56 (Loe All-Aug 31, 1983 1983 en lndlvtduil. OAtEO October te, 18112. UNLESS R ... arc:n Ind 0......opmeot Perk) ''These transacuons, while o f hts toric propor-f'D11n . FICTmOUI IUIMH Jam .. B. V.,tlch YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT propo .... ch•ng• from A·I (Gen· lio ns, do not represent a o ne-llme o nly evenl, but Pubtlelled Or•nr CONI OaHy 5075-83 ..... ITATfMINT Thi• 1111eman1 WU flied with the YOUR PROPERT'I', IT MAY BE ttll AgrlCIJllUfll) wllh •n FP-2 Pllol Sepl 7. 14'. 2 . 211, 11193 The lollOwlng perl0f1 11 doing County Clerk ol Orenge County Of! SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. YOU (Aoodpfaln) overl1y zone lo the Loe rather they are part of our ongoing commitme nt to be 5077.aa PUBLIC NOTICE c>USlnne u July 211. 11183. JoMpf'I Jt. oawt., atty NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE All-"-'en and 0ewtopmen1 . ll { rt . the secondary CONTEMPORARY ELECTRONIC 27tO ~ ...... •utt• ,11 NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING Ptrli. Pllt\ned Community Olatricl an a c uve se er 0 mo gages m NM.IC NOTICC NOTICE OF DEATH OF SYSTEMS. 1589 Superior Av• .. coet• ...... CA.'-AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· .,.htch would allow 242 ac:rM ot In· market," Bnnkerhoff said. ------------Sult• Bii. Ooel• M .... CA 821127 Pul>lllhed Or111ge Coe.et Dally TACT A LAWYEA. dustrlaf •nd commerolal devetop- Nearly all of the $2.6 billion will be used for c~~:,~1CM4 ufE~~ !!'~~~kJ~ c .. ~=~6..s.:C':c~;;:;~Clr-Ptto1Aug.17.24.31.Sec>I !~~~310~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~ ;::11~~~~1~1::.:;~~ mortgage lending. most of it in California, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS USELMAN' AND OF PETI· Thi• b\11tnet• I• condUC1ed 1>y: an AND LOAN ASSOCIATION u duty curret111y wtlh the zone c111nge r• Brinkerhoof said CALLING FOR BIOS ES-1ndtvklu11 I NOTICE 1ppolnted Tru1t1e undlf and qu.at · Sct>oot ~nct: NEWPORT-MESA ON TO ADMINISTER B. T S1r1G1t PUBL C purau111t to Deed of Trv1t racotded o Zone Cttange 112-511 (Lyonl Theswapsshould be completed m the n e xt three UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT . ATE NO. A·llt7U Th•• 1111emen1 wu flied with the T·~ October 21. 18112. u 1n1t. No propc>Ma • ctlange tonn A·1 (Gen- or four moo ths, he said. Bkl Deadline: 2:00 o'Clock pm of lh4t To all heirll, beneficiaries, County Cltrk 01 Orenge County 0t1 NOTICE 0, TillUlfttE'I •ALE 82-37023!1. ot Oftlcl1t Reco<d1 In the .,., Agrlallturel) 10 RHE 10.000 Fredd. M p "d K th J Th 22nd d•Y ol September. 1ge3. d I July 21 19113 • olt1ce ol the Counly Record• of Or· (Aesldenll•I Hllll!Oe e.t•t• 10,000 1e ac res! ent enne ygerson Pt-ol8kl Flecejpt: Purctlulng o.. redltora a n cont ngeni · F221112 TrullM 1 No.04102 ange co~m1y, C11if0tnl1. WILL SELL squire 1001 minimum) wtolch WOUid andFannieMaePresidentRobertJ Mylodhailedthe pltlmtnt, 211116·B Bear StrMI. reditora o f GEORGE Pubttllhed 0••• Cout Dally ~~g~,! ... ~~:~1~~R~ ATPUBLICAUCTIONTOHIQHEST allow. mMlm.im ol 1111 dwelling trade as a means of allowing Ame rican Savtngs to Co1t1Mela.,CA.8211211 FRANKLIN USELMAN, Piiot Aug 17. 24. 31, Sept. 7, 19113 TRUST DEEO SERVICES INC 11 BIDDER FOR CASH OR CASHIER'S unl11 Comrnunlly Pron .. AmtnO· make low_,.,..,,t m ortgage loans to homebuye rs. Pr0Jac1 ldent111c1t1on N1m•: aka GIDRGE USELMAN 453M3 T"'''" or s·~-·-~ Truit.;; ~ CHECK. (pay•b .. 11 lime ot Nie In ment 112.22 w111 be proc:.Md con· -"""° ASPHALT Pl\VtNO, BLACKTOP & •Y • y~~ Y• t1wtutmonevollheUnhtdSt1t1A)at current with the 11.one dla.nge,.. SLURRY COAT AT VARIOUS 04s..iand peraona who may be Sublllhited TruetM. 01 that certain theNonhllon1en1r1noetolheCOUn· queal. TRICT LOCATIONS Jolherwiae interested l1l the Nit.IC NOTIC£ o..d of Truaa a•eeul.O by SCOn E. t couJ1hooM 700 Civic Cerltllf E Zone Chanoe 112-4 PfOpoeM I Pl-Plan•.,. on Ille: Purchutng will and/or estate: ~8LVo~~o HU~~~NDV~~~~,~-g,..111 Well, s.;,,. Ana. Celtloml• 1n ch.;. from A·I (SR) G-111 Agrl- 'fi d Oep111men1, 21111&-B 8Mr Str"1, .. __ fll-' '1CTTTIOUI .us••• · · rlgh1, 111 .. and ltll-1 oon\'9Y9d 10 cullurll (Sign Rellfk:ttonl ton .. PA E t f C091• M ... CA 11211211 A petition '""" been ""' NA• ITAftMIHT •nd reco<deCI DECEMBER 11• lllllO 1nd now held by It under lllld OMd (POI (SAY~ Proteutonll and Ad-n repreneurs 0 ere NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN 0111 by MARIE 8. USELMAN in The follow1!Jll pereon1 era doing ~e~t~men~ll~Ottl:t~r~~::c:i of TNSt In lhe prol*IY ll1u1t9d In mtn11r1Uve Otltce (Planned 0.-11'141 aOO.....-nlmed SCfloOI Dll1rtct of the Superior Court of Orange bu.U-u · · age C 1 eald County end St11a de.crll>ed u . vetopmenll (Sign Reetrtctlon) (30 • • b SBA Orange County Celtfomla acting by R ANO D ENTERPRISES 71 Orange Counly, alllorn 1• and LEGl\l DESCRIPTION· loot M1Jtlmum Bulldtng Helohfl Seminar Series y and lhrough It• Oove<nt,;g Boen:!, County requesttns that PlnMlone,lrMe,CA 112714 . pureuant to thll <*tlln NOllce 01 ACONOOMINIUMCOMPRISEDOF Commun11yProflleAmendman•~ hereln•l11f rtterred to .. "DIS· MARIE B. USELMAN be Roger W1b11er. 211101 Quell Def1Ult •nd E.lec110n 10 Sell '"".. PARCEL 1. unit 15, u lhown .ncs wlll be prOOMNO concurrent wl1h TRICT". wlll r_..... up to, but no appointed u perwonal rep-Creek •72. Lagun1 Hiiie, CA.112853 unde< recorded MAY 12• 1883 11 d•llnad on lhll certain Con-the zone Change req.-t. A series of free con-Mission Vien, SCORE lei., th111 tM lbow-st1ted time, 1'8ent.aUve to admini.at.er the Oan't L•vtlon, 71 PlnHtona, ~//!i.!'~~11Y5·!.~1= domlnlum Pt111 recorded Deoemt>et COMPLIANCE WIH CALIFORNIA . r-M&led bldl fOf lht -ltd of . eon-lrvlne CA 8271' • I 12 111711 Inbook1211Sll page 1821 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT: ferences IS being offered counselor and former lrac:t IOf Ille~ prottct. estate of GIDRGE FRANK-Ttt~ bu.,_ 11 oone1uciec1 by , lllld pu.....,en1 to eald DNd ol Tru11 01 Omclal Recorde of o;ange eoun-'. The tollowlng •nvlronmen111 to small business en-owner of a food service Bid• .na11 be r-9ved In 1h4I p1eoe LIN USELMAN (under the ~ p1r1narw.1p ..,. 11 public •uc110n lot cuh. tawtut ty. California. aocumen1111on hu bMrl prepered Th d " Identified above Ind lhllll ~ oe>en· Cndependent Admin.l.atration Oen'I Levllon m=. 01 tht United Siii• 01 PARCEL 2 An unatvtdtd 1125 lor theM proi-et• pul'IUanl lo the trep~eneur:--ese 15-equipment company .c1 encl publlely' tMCt aloud a1 lhe f F.t.aies Act) The petition Th•• 11•1-1 wN flied wtlh the Amer ·•I the tron~:'c~~ C:,'1"-lnterNI In and 10 Lot t of Traci No. C11t10<nl1 Environmental Ouallty Act cuss1ons will be held on Sept. 20 -"Tele· 11>0 ..... 111ed time .ncs pteoe ?_ f h .. .i..:n ln ..,._ • N 'County Clllf1I or Orenge Counay on ~~'WC::~:i9:An• Cllll0<nla: 10023. City of Coet• M .... 11 lhown wtilctl wttt be ~ by lhe Plan· Tuesday from 2 p m to 4 h y W T There wtll be 1 NIA e1epo111 r• .. let or e-w.. u.:p.. o . Aug 2 111113 • • on a map recorded In book 425 nlng Commluk>n and Boerd of . . : · P one our ay 0 qulr.cl '°' •lldl Mt of bid document• 3 at 700 Ctvtc Center Dr., · · nnarn thll rlQhi, 111 .. llld •n1..-.11 oonV9)1ed 111119 211 to 30 ol MltClellaneoui Sup«111eor1 prior 10 or ooncurren1 p .m ., Ln the Fidehty Fed-Inc reased Business ." to guar111tM 1helr rsturn In good West Santa Ana CA 92701 Put:>ltlhed Or•nge coaet Dally 10 and now Mid by 11 under Mid ~IP•· r1COrd1 of Or•• County. with Ille propc>Md G-11 Pltn eral Bldg., 2700 N. Main Led b y Les Snyder o f condition within NIA d11Y1 1ner lht n Se'pt 28 1983 ~t 9.30 AM Pllo1 Aug 17, 24, 31, Sep1. 7. 181!3 = 1~f _!~·~~~:'9Y :~~. ·~~: Calltornla, IOQelhlf with •II tmpro~ Amendmenl• •nd rel•ted prolect1. S S . S bid opening d•I•. · • · · · 45l4-el mant• lhllfeon, exoepllno 1herwlrom Envlronmental tmp1ct Report t ., Ulte 410, anta Mission Viejo, SCORE EflCtl bid mu11 C?OOlorm end be IF YOU OBJECT to the ~tbtdu: Condominium Unit• 1 through 25. •40Cl -CountryHom./L~IWldl Ana. The programs are counselor and fonne r r11pon1l111 to the contrllCll docu-granting of the petition, you .,_IC NOTICE Colo1•t• t ... ot Tr::.::::i· C::: 1 1::: ~ lnctull ..... located thef'eon. Environment•t •mf~~port ed b Se . mant• h uld Ith th l"UUL M • ... EXCEPTING THEREFROM • un-1420 -Loe AH-,_\ITT Ind sponsor y rvice president of a rent.al each bidder llhall eubmll on the• o e er appear at e lhareot recOfded In Book 117. PIQM dlVlded on.hall lnl•Mt In all otl Oe\lllopment Park Corps Of Retired Ex-company . IOftl'I lumllhed with th41 aootrllC1 hearing and atate you objec:-~TmOUl IUelNIH 34 and 35 of Mltelellaneou• Mlf)l, In petroleum naturll gu and miner1i Envlronm1nt1t lmp1c1 Report ecutives (SCORE) the Sept. 27 _ "Manaaing document•. • Met of the propoeed Uona or file written objec· HAm STA'RmNT lh41 otnce of Ille County Rec0<der of rlghll In. 0,, or une1e11he ~ ci.. •4211 -Glenn Ranc;tt ' o··' eul>ConlrlciOfl on th11 project u r• ti w1 h h belor'I TM lollowlng P«'tOn .. doing Nl(j oounty. ecrtl>ed land N rMWved by Richard Envlronmen1el lmptlci R•por1 Active Corps of Ex-The Owners/Managers quired by 1he Subtetllno and Sub-008 l t e court ore 1>u11t1M1 u : , Tht •tr"1 lldd•-01 other cocn: H. ChllCeY a04' Rulh M. Ct111CeY. tiue-#430(Supplemenlll to EIR •277)- ecutives and the US Time," led by Millard con1rlC1tngFllrPrecttcea AC1.0ov1, lhe hearing. Your appear· CONSUMERS GUIDE TO MEDI· mon dtllgnatton ol Ilk! property. bind •nd wife by dMd rec)O(ded Hot1telnlndu11rtee Small B . ..._,_·,_. Code Sec 410(>91 Nq ance may be in pe1'110n or by CAL SERVICES. 19912 Lotu1 Lene. 4311 Prlnoeton Oflve. Coll• M .... Ml)' 18 1950 In booll 2012 pmge Neg111Ve Oecf•r•llon #3PA!17 -usmess Auuw=-MacAdam of Corona Del Eacfl blddet muet eubmlt with hie our attome Huntlngt0t1 8Mctl, CA. 828411 CA 8211211. 523 01 Omciaf Aeclofda. · ScenJe HIQhqye tration. The remainder Mar, ACE Counselor and bid c;ertlfled or cut1ter•• ch4ICll PIY· y lF YOU k A CREDI· w111111n AmbflJM B•IM. 181112 Nam• end •ddre11 ol th• PARCEL 3: An .. e1u11111 ..... City ol l;an1a An• Negative O.C· f h Se be hed 11> .. lo the DISTRICT Of • bid bond Lotu1 Lane. Hurillnglon BNcn. CA benelk:lary 11 whoae requ•I 1 menl appurtenant to Heh unit tor lar11ton #IS 113·84 -City ot Sent• o l e ptem r sc • Presidenlo fa consulting ln tht lOfm Nllonhlnth9eontrac:ITOR oracontingent credltor 112Cl-411 uta 11 baln~ conducted: lheuMandoccupancyoflhOMPOf· An1/MPAH ule shapes up as follow s: age ncy. F or inCormation docum«ta 1n en amoun1 .... th111 bf the deceased, you must fUe Thi• bullnM1 t1 c:onduCled by: in SHEARSONIAME ICAN EXPRESS tton• 011he r•trtcted common., .. The EIR't lllled above are .,,.,..ble Se 13 "F h " ll 836 2709 SS 000 (Fl.,. Thoueand Dollllf'I) .. I cl.aim Ith th lndlvldu•t MORTGAGE CORPORATION, 1201 dellgn1ttd In Ille Oeclarltton of,.._ IOI' pul>tlc review~ 1119 !lours . pt. -ranc 18,: Ca -• guttentM 1h1t lht blddtf w111 en1., your w e court or w11111m A B•IN Eut HlohlanO AVW1ue, Sult• D.S.,, 11r1ct1<>111 recorded December 12. ol II 00 • m llnd 4·30 pm, If 1M mg -ls It For You? tnlo lhe ptopoNd contract 11 th41 present it to the per90nal rep-Thi• allt-l wu flied wilh lh41 Bern•tdlno, CA 82404. 19711 In bOotl 129511 page 111e3 ol Environment•! An1tylla dl1ll1lon Led by Sam Elsi.er of DlllH NOTICll eame 111werded to him. In 1he aven1 reeentativ~ •ppolnted by the County Clerk of 011nge County on Otrecilon• to the •t>ov1 propeny Ottlcl•I Record• 01 nkl County and Room 280, 400 CMc Cent• Dt1w of f1l1Ure to et!lllf Into Mid contract, court within four mon\ha Aug. 15. 1gll3. mey ::,-r~tat~ b.r. ~=ng lhown on the Condominium Pl•n lot w .. t. S1nl1 fin•. Calflomlll. The ----------' IUCh MCUflty w111 be lorlelt f I ,~ Nnlt wt I "ii rom I .....,.. ry Heh unit EIR'I lhe pul>llC oomment1 on the I DISTRICT,_.... ,he nQhl tor• from the date of Int •uanoe Publlllhed Ormnoe C0..1 Dally within lO dl)'I from lhe nrll publt· EXCEPT THEREFROM •II Oii. gn EJR'a: Ind lhe •t•I ~ an the PIERCE BROTHERS BELL M OADWAY MORTUARY I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 6'42-9150 IAL TZ BEROIEAON &llfTH I TUTiftlL Wl8TCLI,, CHAf'el '427 E. 17th SI. Costa Mesa 6'46-937 1 PACN'IC VIEW MEMOfUAL PAftK Cemetery Mortuary Ch1pel-Crematory '1600 Pacific View Orlvo Newpor1 Beech &4•·2700 HAft80ft LAWN,-MT. O\.IVI Mor1u1ry • Cemetery Crematory 1625 QI..., Ave Cott•M ... 6-40-5554' t> )«:I any or 111 bide Of to waive any of lett.en as provided In Sec· Pllol Aug. 17. 24• 31. Sep1. 7, 111113 cation otthl• nottce. mlneral1 and olhllf 1>y<1rocar1>on1. EJR'• wtll be kept on n1e111t1e abaft PEARSON lrregul•rltt .. or lnlOt'mllltlel In any Uon 700 of the Probate Code 48311-83 Said 1111 wlll be made wltlloul co,,. bel°"' 11 deQth of 500 letl, without toc1tton IEUGENE E. PEARSON,btd10<tn1heblddlng. f Calif m1a The time for n1t1tolw1rr1nty.il(pr ... orlmplled, lhe right ol 1ur1-entry, Al r• the toOOWlng projec1111eve rel 10 ·d f , B .... ft .. .Beach Pureu111110 the provtlk>M ol See-0 0 · tMD1 ar Mnnl'r· " ia Ill ... p()NeHlon Of aocum-~ tn 1r111ruman11 ol rec;ord receive lln•I 1n111ron1T1en1et Ca., died Auguat 30, 1983. St••• ol Ct ltloml• tt1e Ot8TRICT prior to four months from the 'ICT1T10UI -··-•• ance <Ive on Ille note MCUl'ed by WALL by th• Envtronmtf'lf•I An1ly111 I rem enl 0 -~-' tton 1773 ot 11'11 Labor Code ol lh41 filing clauna will not expire r-~ ""'•~ brl"°" to eallety the unpi ld bll· Tru11or or record owntt. DENNIS D document1tton pendtng lnltlel 11\ldy Bo i T Jed Ohl in ' ~ of _.. --Hid D•td ol Trull 10 wit: ,....,._, . m n o o, o h11ob111nee11rom111e ectOf the date of the hearing noti<.-,,u NAIH ITAR•NT 1122 48130 plu• the tollowtno Mii· The '''"' Mid,... and other .,. .... 0t1 1903. He wu an electrical Oep9rtmant of INlutl al Ae11tlonll above The follOwlng P91'10f1• -doing mated c:O.ti, _...._,... .,,d lld-~mon c:Melgnatlon. It •ny, ol the tS 3PK -trvlne/MPAH . h 1 _ _._ d ltle eentfll prevelltflO 11te of per • bu"'-•· .... ~ rN I proC>tf1y deecrlbed at>Ovt I• IS 3PK 162 -L•o11n1 engineer Wit ~ an dlemwlQMandthegenttalprwllt-YOUMAYEXAMINEthe COMPUTERISLANO, PHONE v•no111•tth4lllmeollhelnlltal put>ll· purported 10 be: 1212 L• Ar$\N Nlguel/MPAH Northrup Company of Ing r11t tor holiday 1nd ovtrtlmt fUe kept by the court. U you SHACK, 23028 Liiie FOfMI Drive, ctllor1 °1 thl• Nolie. 0! Site. Way, Coet1 Meta. Clllfomta 8~927 n-llMtlngt wlff be he6d If\ the Philadelphia. Pennaylvani~ WOfklntlletocelltylnwhlohthl•work are lnt.eresl.ed in the stale, Suite A, L~1m1 HMll. CA. 921153 ~~1~1~ ~!!~!1 'm.:i~ Tllt undentgned TrutlM dl9Gl1lm1 Pl•nnlng Comm1uton H=g for 35 years. He la survived 11 to be performtd tor Mllh cr-1,, or you may aerve upon the ex-Humeyun ln•y•t Klbr1)'•, 25832 plue lnttteel 11 13 8% C::~um"on eny ll•bKlly ror 1ny lncorrtcl'*ll ol Room on the nr11 ~ !IJ.':!... 1tv l d typt ol wortl9' nMded lo u_ecute VMUVll Ave Mllllon Viejo CA · lhe elrMI edctr.I Wld 01hef oom-Hin of Admlnl1tr1hvu ~ .. M 10 by hi.a wife Ethe • aught.era the cont1.ot. TheM relel are on Ille ecutor or adm1nila-1tor, or 82881 ' · · th41 unpeld pMctf>lll from mon e1t91gn1tton, 11 any, .,_ CMc Cenl• Pl1111. Slnl• AM. C.... Loia Carr of San Francl.aco, at t~ DISTRICT otnct loellld at upon the attorney (or Ow ex· Ayeet11 Mirza. 0042 Mlr)'ln Dftve. ~!::. \,,!.8~':y ~Y ~ thef'eln. loml• •1 1:30 Pm AJ lntwlmled Ca. and Barbara Metsger of 21186-8 Beer 81., ~· MIN. CA. ecutor or admln.istr•U>r and Cyp,..., CA. 90630 IUlhOl'l:red or 0~190 10 pay plu• 811C1 Nit will bt made, but wttllOUI plrlltl .,. lnYlled lo an~ be La"', .. ___ .. And .,..and llffH. Coplte may be ~..._, an I ..... th ' f Thi• t>uw-11 concluct..s by: a __ 1 t• Cher · covenant or wm1111y, •Pf-Of Im· hMrd. •-na ,_..,,, ... • req~ A~ or,,.._ rel• lfllll file w th the court w1 proo geMrll p#tntnl\lp .,,,. ............. 1 • gee. plied reprdlng 111 .. pot ••Ion or Wrt11en comrr-.ni. .,. lllO ln'Wlted. c hildren Andrew Carr bt poe14.d at the Job llte. of llel'Vitt, • wrfttl!n request HurM)'\111 "'-Yltl Klt>nye YOU ARE IN DEFAUlT UNDEA A encumbrll109I, to p.y IN ~ Comm1nt1 may be Hnl to John and Claire M etqer. 11 enlll be mtnd••OtY ,upon 1111 it.-tlnl that you deia&n apeclal Thi• 111iernent w .. ,_, Wllll '"-~~t OfO:~~~~o~~e bllltinCt ot the note<•> MCl.IAld by EMAJAdvenoe Pl~ DNlllOtl ., Burial wu by the Neptun CONTRACTOR to wnom the oon· no~ of the fill"" o f an ln county Clerk of Otenga County on ACTldN TO ftROTECT YOUR Hid OHd ol Trull. to-wit: P.O. '.,O,.kd'404t. 8-nt• Ma. CA Soci ttlCI 11ewarded.1nd UC)Oll any IUb-... • July :t? 11183. 0 0 T '31,874.09 (t•t), lnoludlno 11 82702-..-!>l'lof to Of •I com-ety; no services ar oontrKIOf Vndet him 10 pay not ... ventory and appraiaement of • '2:11 ... PROPERTY. IT MAY BE 8 L A A pl'Olllded In Mid natl(•). lldvll'ICM. It met-*t ot the IONduled publki planned. thin th41 Mid epeotft.o ,. ... 10 11 eetaw a.eta or of the peU-Publtlhed 0ninge eoe.1 Delly ~:~~t ~ Y~~E N~~~~~ •ny, under 1119 tetme of Mid OMO Of Mlrlngl. fllf'IMr lnfonn111on rM1 WOfkllf• emp!Oytd by them In tflt u ta u-.... Piiot AUO. 11. 74, 31, &ec>t. 7, 1113. 0 0 NST Trve1 ...... ohlfo-and•llP9fl ... of bt obtained Oy Ctlllno the Adll9not LAMB t•ecutlOn of 1119 oontr.at. ON or IKlCOUI\ men un~ 48' 1~ OF THE PROCE'EDIN A Al the Tru•IM and oflht ll\1111 OfMtld Planning DMeion ti (7 t4) 134-6.110. KATHERINE LAMB, real No bidder~ wltlld,_ '*bid ln Section 1200 and 1200.6 of YOU, YOU SHOULD OONTfCl . by Mid DMcl of Trust. P\ibllthed Orange OOMt Delly Ptlol dent of Coltl Meu ea '°' • l*10d of tortrnve (4&1 d9ye the Callfomia Prob.tte Code. ~~g"A, 11 1913 The befttllclaty un0tr Mid OMO Sept 7, 1183. P·--' aw"y on Sep•..:...be after lhe dll• Ml tor tflt OP9fllnO of GLASSER 6 SMITH rta.IC HOTICC Truet• :RSONfAMEAICAN o!Truat ~oloreexeQlttd Ind ct. ~ _... .. ~" bide, ROBERT o• •ct••ft "'*eel to t11t ~a wttt1111 4 1983 She Iii 1urvtv~ b A 1>41ymtnl l>onO llld • I*· 87: ~"" ,tcTITIOUI.,..... l!)(PRHa l"U8T OEEO 0.Clll'l tlon or Defautf Ind Detnarld h°er tu~b&nd F.H. Lam '°'menoe bond WM! bl required PflOr •100 Mac.lrthr BMI., SoJte TM ~•TATW•i:: d"'-~~";;~!.!:·~OWN A8alSTANT tor Sale, 1110 • wrltt«i Nolle» of Ot- chlldren Kathleen Nlcho to ex«iullOn of lht oontrlClt MO HOO bll~,,...,...".. ptrtOn -'V VICE-PAESIDUIT • llUll Md Eleo11on 10 Sell TM unoer. of Au.Un, Texaa, Scot :::r: ~let fonn In the Ne.rt B .. c~, CA . Hitt VACAT~N RENTAL SVITl!M8, t201 IEMI HIQfllelld A\IW9 ~~~=lr::=-~~ Schmid\ of Chino, Ca., Pur1U9111 to a.otlon 4690 ot the ('Ht) 71t·Ul7 18713 a..c:tl 81., H\lnttngton BMctl, San lernwdfilo, CA 112404 Ille oounty..,_. th4I rNI prOl)etty II Christi J f Cea Government Code of IM 8111• of Published ~ Cout CA.92647 (H•l .... 796' Of IOC•led M f!9'ee 0 Ctllfoml .. IM 00t'llreo1 wlll c:onllln Dail Pilot Se l 6 7 13 Jlll'IM e. Vllfltctl, llN1 Grlltlwn "8-ll11 •t 371 & 3n P"~ Trutttei LONG HACH l~VINOI Mesa, C.. SM worked a pro111e1one permtt1ing !ht~ Y P · • • • It Hvnttngton IMGh. CA tH-47 Publlehed 0.-lllOll COM1 Diiiy ""' ANO LOAN AISOCIATON Paper Unllmlted ln Ntw bidder 10 111t>eth1M 19CMhlel tor 11183. ~10-83 Thia~ llconOllCttd bt:"' 8tpl 1• 14· 21. 1113· NAftOHAL FOA!CLOIUAE HA· ----------ttn<IMdlltl 417a.f3 ICE port Bel.ch for many yura. anv mOM)'I wtthlleld Oy the DIS. --J i VerttCll v Prlvl~ lel'Vicn will be h TAIOT 10.,...,,. pertortn411\Ct uno.t __ ..._ •-" ~_.:__t ...... ,...1h 1.._ .,_ ce~_.., ..... Ad 1178 Century Ptrk £ut, It• 1180 tflt OOlllt'ICf knock.I Ofttfl Wf*\ yOu ,,_ --·-• wtl ,_, .., ,,. rv. _,_, LOI AnQAll9, CA. to0e7 by the Neptune Soelety. QcMirflint Board UM reeutt~ O.ity ~ cterll of 0rtntt CouMy on AOTION t211) UM116 lie\.l of f1owera the f ty. Dotothy H"°etMY Flilhll' Piiot Claulfi.o ~d• to APftl fO. 1183· ,.....,. Call • B)" Netlllt 1. MOnlOOft*Y requettl donaUona be mltdie Publllhed~=='~ PllOf '-:.!' tlte 0r.,. CoMt Pu*Md Orange Ooaet DllllY Del~ PllOI ~~uo;;:.,::. t'!.t D•lly Pllol IO the American Ca.ncer So-Sept. 7, "· 1tU n'I ~ "42.&e71 Piiot Auo. 1?, 24, Jl, 8tc>t .,, t"3. ~;.~~~: Aug. 2• • .11. hc)1 7, 1t83. Cl('t)' IOM-83 4142-13 4118~83 For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Plot AD·YIS(I 642-5§71 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Sept. 7, 1983 C1 "8.JC llOTICL MUC NOTICl Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTIC( ITAW C» WITHDUWAL ,ICTmOUI llUIMN "°'"nout MllMll ,ICTmOUI ...... ,tCTITIOUt ...... ptQlYTlO(Ha-11 MOii •Mn••• MAlll l f ATl...,-Y NAM1 ITATl•NT NAm ITA1"111mn MAlll ITATll9WT MAlll ITATW ONllAT1N8 ._... The fOlow'nO penont .,. doing The fOllowtnQ l*'tOf\ le d~ TM IOllO'oMg P«IOIW 1Te Th9 fOll<>Wlne pet'llOn~ dOlnf The ~ J*90nl .,. dOlrlO ...Cm'IOUI ....U Mm IM.telnelt u : tiu.ltw • bu.llnna ... bulllneet 11: bull,_ • Alf\.l,E8T DISTRIBUTOR, 17472 HOME OXYGEN 81!RVICl!IS. VACATION 9'.ENTAI. SYSTEMS TAFT-nCal.IR AND Al-POTIOUI, 1H1 ..... onv. T"• lollowlno pt taon llu #D Delry Vi.w. Huntington Beedl. 23ff~C De I.a ,_.todaltne. 81111 &:x>O WITnet A~ue. lull• 1De SOCIATH. 2611 Elden Aw., Coeta 1122, SMle>Ana Hit,, CA. W707 .,..._, ... getMtllpeltlW from 12647 4i0. Hiii•, 12913 H..ntlnoton e.cm. CA 82648 M-CA. fft.21 floNt1o N. IYleoleC, 1H 1 ..... the P*WnhlP ~ linder IM Denlel L De~ Mt W Wlleon SI. Of n Mllchlke<, M 0 . THE li>.RIOA C~OIV.Tl()H, Timothy C. Tell. 2511 l!lden Ave .• 0rtw 11H, ~ti AN Ht1 .. CA. llalllolll ~ IWne of OP-Coell ....... CA. 82t27 26391 8PO led Pony, Li19UNI Hille. Cellfoml• Cofl>ot'ellon. 5200 W111 CO.ta M-, CA. 02$27 82707 TIMUM FTTNEaa cecTEAI, 1toe6 0 111ld P . Tru.mntn. 17472 82853 Avenue. Sult• IOl. Hunting\ Devtd L. Mi...,, 24017 NarbonNI JOCZ A ~&81 ..... DfM l-.ofl llYd., HunttnGlon a..ctl. CA. ~ ID, Huntington BMch, Thi•~ i. COl\dll<!lld by. an Beech. CA. 92649 Ave .. LOMllA, CA. 80717 ,, t22, Sem• An• .... CA. 82707 ta.. OA. t2647 lndh110uel. Thi• 1>ualr1et1 11 conducned by; Thi• b\ltlntU 11 condue1ecl by, • Thi• butlneee i. COl\dUOted by· In· Tiie 'ftotlll0\11 bullneN neme Thlt t>u.in.. 11 condlXlle<I by: • Of. Benjamin Mllc/\I~., corpor1l10<1 general p111net1hlp. dlvldu.,. (hulbend I wife). e11fimen' '°' lhe ~ ... general partnettlllp. Thi. •t•lemenl WU flied with th• Jemet B, V•ltch, Pretli<Wlt Timothy c . Tell Rourk> N. l9uleclec ...... on Jen, 1t, 1"'3 In the County Denlel L a...... Counly Cletk ol Orenge County on Thi• ••• ,_, WM tli.d with t Thie tlll91Mnl wH lllld wtlh lhe Thi• llal-1 Wll llled with the of Onnge. Thll 1t•l-t wu tlled With the Aug. 2. t883 County c.-or Ot1"09 County County Cletll ot Or~ County on County Cletk of Otenge COutlty on M Heme w1CI AO<I,... of the,..,. County Cieri\ ol O<ange County on P'2220al Jul)' ?II, 1983 Jul'.V 20, 1883 Aug O. 11183. _ "°" ~r..tng: Kun A. Kiii, 211 Aug s, 196' Publllhed Or•no• cout Dally nua11 ,2211• .. _. ~et., #3, Huntinoton 8-:h, FIDtM Piiot Aug 17. 24, 3 t, Sept. 7, 1883 Publl1hlld Oran;. Coall 091 Publlehld Oren~ COMI Dall) Pul>4i.n.G Otano-Cout Dally CA. t2e4I Pul>411hed O!ange Cout Dally 4640-83 Piiot Aug 17, 24, 31. a.pi, 7. 19&3. Pilot Aug. 24, 31, sep1, 7. 14, 1883. Pilot Aug. 17. 24, :n. Sec>t. 7, 1083. ~ Orenge Coelt Otllly Pllol Aug. 17. 2•. 31. 5.pt. 7, 1883. 4&t3-8 •752-83 4837-83 PtlOC Auel· 31, Sept. 7, 14, 'l~ •533-83 ------------:-------------1 Ml.IC NOTICE P\&IC NOTICE I __ ..... rta..1---..C_NO.-,.T_IC-..E__ Ml.JC NOTICE MUC NOTICl ACTTnOUI .,... .. NAm tT ATDllJIT The 'ollOwtnO ~ .,. doing ~-ON TARGET VIDEO PRO· DUCT'°"8. :179 W. Wllaon •B, Co.QMIM,92827 e.tn Ellen Beron, 2711 W. Wiiton •I. Coeta ....... CA. 82827 Dela 0. Voea. 120-23rd, NNpOf1 a..cn. CA. 92te3 ~ Spetti1, 1800 W. SINcll •208,0renge,CA.92887 Stephen Kautmen. t8M1 SllV« Maple Wy, Santa Ane. CA. 112706 Thie ~ 19 condU0111d by. 1111 U~atld lllOCllllOn Olhel' then • pattnetahtp. 19th E. Beron Thie •t•te<nenl ... llted With 11141 County Clefll of Orlr>Q9 County on July 27, 11183. ,221111 Ptlbllahed Orenge Cout Delly Piiot Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1883. 4839-83 'ICTITIOUI aUl!Hell flCTTnOUI IWIMll ---.;..,;;;=..;;....;..;.;o.;;,;,;;,;.._ ___ , NA• ITATIMENT "cT1T1oua aYINH I ...-ITATIMINT ,ICTITIOUI __, ..... ~c~•=" The foUowlng 1*10n II Clolng NAMl ITATIMIHT J The l'ollowlng pef90fl ,, Clolng NA• ITATIMINT ..... -... bull,_••: The followlng ~IOM ere dolng1 Dulin ... u : The loUowlng peraon1 •• doing COUNTY Of' ~ PERM LUBE. 13548 Por11mouth 1>u1lneu ea • WAC ASSOCIATES, LANDSCAPE bualMU u : In the Meller of the Cir, w .. 1mln1ler 92683 LEE 8 ASSOCIATES COMi ARCHITECTURE, 2434 I Glmarron 0 C ELECTRIC/ORANGE Apj:>lio.!llorlOI "e " Wayne Smith, 13548MERCIAL REAL ESTATE SER· Cour1,Legun1Nlguel,CA.82877 COUNTY ELECTRIC, 3701 W. Mc Oorothy Ceilaw1y Heiden, 18etl Pornmouth Cir, We1tmln1111r. CA VICES, 2200 Wat Oreng••ood. Wllllarn Ayn Crooll. 243•1 Gimar-Flldden, Senta Ana. 92704 Viet• Ceud•I, N9wpOf1 ~CA. 92683 s~ 150, Orange, CA. 9209& ronCourt, Laguna Nlguel, CA. 92877 L.oelne Sllrmemee. 218 E 22nd 928eOC Thi• bu1lnea111 oonelucitec:I by; an JLV Co .. lno., 2200 WMt Oran;.-Thi• bu11n-It conducted by: an SI, Cotta M .... 82827 10< henge ol Name lndlvlelutl. woOd. Suite 150, Orenge, CA. 82888 lndf\ltdutl. Brian P. S<MtlQllO, 18393 Sin No. A 11"" "e" W1yne Smith KCCO. Inc .. 2200 Weat Oran;. Wllllarn R. Cfooll J1unto, Fovntlln lfatley, CA. 92708 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Thll 1t1tement wu !tied with the wOOd, Suite 150, Or~, CA. 92888 Thia llale"*'t WU tlllld with the Thie bullneN II conducllld by: e FOR CHANGE OF NAME County Clerk or Orange County on JOhn C E1tr1hat1, lno., 2200 w .. 1 County Ct•k ol Orange County on oenerat pertnerlhlp. .-.,.. h C(Secll · ll064Hjd h II'-' July 28. 1983 Orange•ood. Suite 150, Oren9e, Aug 6.. 1883. Lenalne SU~ uv.01 y • •••Y .. en •• ""' F221503 CA 92868 F222i10 Thia llatement WU llled with Ille • petl11on In lhll court lor en Ofder Publltlled Orange Coaa1 Dally Paul Eernhart, 506 NOr1h Butte Publltheel Orange Coast Dally County Clerk of Orenge County on lllowlng pelltlOMf 10 Ching. hl1/hef Pilot Aug 17 24, 31, Sept 7, 1983 Court. Brea, CA. 92621 Pilot Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 1', 1883 May 24, 1983. name fr0<0 Dorothy Cllleway Heiden 4638·83 Douglas A Himes, lno , 2200 West •697-83 '21710I to Dorothy Ann Callew1y. Orengewood Sulla 150 Orange DUD'IC ""'TIC£ Publllhed Orange cdut Diiiy IT IS HEAEBY OROERED that 111 CA 92668 . ' ' l"UUL nu Pllot Aug 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1983 per1on1 lnter .. ttd In the mauer Pllll.IC NOTICE Ranely J Verellocll. 29821 White------------4858-83 e lO<Mlk! appear belort thlt court In Otter. Laguna Niguel. CA. g2868 Ftemioua aUllNE81 Department No. 3 II 700 Chilo FICTITIOUa •UtlNEll Thomas w Gilmer 19522 Old NAME ITATIMENT Cent• Ol'I,,,. WMI. Santa An•, Cell· NAME STATEMENT Rench Aoeel. Yorba' Linda CA The following perlOn la doing PlB.JC NOTICE lornl1, on Oct. 10, 1983. et 10:00 The lollo•lng perton Is doing 92686 • ·~ , business 11· 1------------o'Clodt AM., and then and there l>utJneas 11: Charles F Noble 132l I Nalla PROFESSIONAL SOFTWARE K.-.o7 llhow tauM. II any they ha,,,.. why FLATL.EY TRANSLATION SER· Santa Ana CA 92705 ' SERVICES. 3701 Birch 1el FIOot, ~COUNTY llld petition fOf Chl/IQ9 ol name VICE. 1614 low1 11A, Costa Mesa. Roger Rhoades 8589 Phoenl• Av-Newpon a..ch, CA. 92660 ·~ CC>UftT 11\ould not beg.rented. CA. 92826 enue Fountain VtlJley CA 82708 Metvln J. Smo«e, 174• 1 BonnM 700 Ci.to eenw Of. W•t Nil.IC MlTICE IT IS FURTHER ordered thet 1 Linda Flalley. 1814 Iowa llA, Th~maa G. Ewing, '221 Vie Nice. Dr. Tustin, CA. 92880 lente Ana, CA. '2701 PM:TfTIC)Ua llU..... copy ol thl1 O<der 10 ahow UUM be Coate Mesa, CA 92628 Newport Beach CA 92663 Thi• bualness la conduclec:I by: an Plalntlfl: ORANGE TREE CON· NAiii ITATDmWT publllhed In Ille Orenge Collt Dally Thie buslnna I• conducted by. an Aoneld Sheehan. 228•9 Bridge Individual. OOMINIUM HOMEOWNEAS AS-l"-followfflg !)«ION IT• dOlng Pilot. • n-•P•PI' ol ~ral Individual. Route 0.lve El Toro CA 92630 MelVln J. Smok• SOClATION ~ M: clrculltlon, publllhed In thll county Lindi Fl1tley Mletlaet Martin 415 \.\ Poppy Thl1 11•1-I wu ftllld .,.,nh the Delendent· WILLIAM C. WESSEL LIDO CLEANER, 81126 Allenta et leul once • weel< 10< lour con· Thia 1tatement wu n1ee1 With Ille C0<ono Del Mar CA. 92828 ' County Clerk ol 0ral'IQ9 County on Cue No. 39•89•25 Ave .• Huntington 8Mch, CA. 92648 MCUllve well• J>(iO< to the dey ot Mid County Cl«lt ot Oreng• County on This bulllnffl' 11 condUC1ed by. 1 Aug 5. 1983. IU'9MONI Young C. Chol. 21&t2 Bellhlre hMflng. July 29, 1983 general partnerahlp. f'22230I NOTICll You lien ....,. ......._ Ave.. Apt IC, H......u.n GITdenl. Oiied Aug. 24, 1983 P'221IOI c D Daly Attorney Published Oflng• Coaet Dally TM .,_. INl1 cleolde ..... ,... CA. 80718 B. Tern Nomoto Publllhed Orange Cont Dilly This Slll~enl Wts llled With,,,. Pilot Aug 24. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1983. •lt'*lt ,_ ..,_. hMint ._... Sun H. Chol, 2l~2 Belehlre A\19., Judge of Ille Piiot Aug. 17, 24 31, Sept, 7, 1883. ovnly Clerk ol Orange County on 4695·83 JOU~ wNllft IO..,.., "9ed ~. •C. Hawtillln Gerdenl, CA Supetlor Cour1 4535-83 Aug 2 1983 Dl-1c 111nncE ltM ..,,.,._.._ ...... 9071& Publllhld Orange Cou1 Diiiy Piiot . fmoel rUUL nu If you wteh to Me6I Ille advice of en Thie buelneN ta condU01ed by: In-Aug. 31, Sept. 7• 14• 2 '· 1983. Dl .. 'JC NOTICE Publlahed Orange Coeat Delly ,ICTTTIOUI ...... -., aUOfney In Ihle "'*"9f. you lhould dMduell ~ & wife). 1 ____ ,.._UUL ________ Ptto1 Aug 17, 24, 31. Sept 7. 1983. ,.. .. aTAnMENr do ao pr0<npt1y eo 1he1 your .r111en Young C. Chol ------------OflANOE COUNTY 4532·83 The lollowlng ptlf'IOnl are dolno retponM, If any, m1y be nled on Thie .,.,.,.,.,,, wu flied With the Nil.IC NOTICE MUNICIPAL COURT bUllne1s u · lime. County CWll ol Orenge County on !-------------*1 .Mme-.. ~Ylt"d GOLDEN. STATE LOANS 2700 AvtaotUeled hllldodemended9, Aug. 25, 1"3. f'm774 NOMnc~: .:;:i:.rr.,::• Newi-t lleecft, CA t2llO ni .. 'IC NOTICE Harbor Blvd .. .r201. eo.11 . Meaa, Et lr1bume: lede dletdlr -tt• Ud. Nol•-It ..__...y g"-IO ~-'lt~I Ptalntltt:SPEERS DANA TEAL & r UUL CA 92828 e&n IMdenoo&e • ---.. lM. ,... ~ Orenge Cout Delly ,... ,...,.., , • ..,, _ _. ~ BALFOUR Gue Defalco, 2700 HarbCK Blvd., =tfe • ... :. ..._ Laa 19 PllotAug.31.5.pl.7,14,21, 1883. of the within named lrenlltfor(I) Oelendant ·NI CHOLAS M T-2$79S ;201,CottaM ... ,CA.92626 lf-..wteht:Mell ti..IMMoeof • 41H18-83 1h:,: bulk tran:er ~~oui,:.,i:;-NICHOLSON NOTICE OF TRUITl!E'I aA.L.I Marllyn Defalco, 2700 Harbor 111'1 ~~ lft thlll !Mtlw JOU ------------:. ~ y • ca .. No. 57734 IMPORTAN~·-...'t,~i~TO PROP-Blvd .. #201. Coet• MMI, CA. 92828 9"ouW ... ,,_...., ....... ,_ "8JC N0J1C[ f11e neme( ) ino bull,_ lddfeel aUMMONa ERTY OWNER Thll bu.ineaa 11 conducted by: • wrtt1et1 ,....,.., W _, _, M ------------ol the lnt.!seo I an1l.,""1) are• NOTICE! You "-" been iued. YOU ARE IN DEFAlJL T UN~ A O-ll PIT11l9fl/llp flied°" tlfM. ' ACTITIOUa Wal ' ~, . Tiie ~ MIJ dectde egel,,•1 JO<I 0 D OF TR ST DATED A 1 Gus Defalco •• .. ~ I TAT'lmNT MARK FISHER. 10377 Suneet Blvd .• wtttloul JOllf belrtt llMrd ""'"' EE u . ugu11 . Thi• 1111emen1 WU llllld '"'"'Ille .. U.leddeMll....... ...... The t~ ,._IOM are d"""' Loa Angele1, CA. 80024 S.S . r:: ~....-.. •ltfll" 30 day• Read 1980, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Countv Cieri< ol Orange County on to• Ull ebof9do et1 eete -90. ..._....,,.,, ,._. _.,. • 5 7 2 • 4 4 -1 8 1 3, A 0 BE AT ,........,.. ' TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT / debef&e Moerto .....,...._te, bull-u ; POMERANTZ. 600 SOUlh La Brea lntormetlorl '*°"· MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Aug. 5· 1983· ..... IMMll, .., (WllUMll SWEDISH MARINE. INC .. 2103 W. ii""'• with lo leek Ille edlllce ol 1111 OF F2ZtaOI PecHlc COMt Hwy, NNpOf1 Beech. Bllld., Loe AnQellt. CA. 90038, S.S . 1110:;;y In thl1 meller you Should IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Publllhed Orange Coul Dally 9Kftta, Iii E puedit - CA.92te3 ·=~endbu..,_eddt-dOIO ptO<Oplly IO lhel0~our wrltlen ~~ l'G":.1~~~ ~~u~Hy~~~~JJto PllOI Aug 24,31. Sept. 7. 14, 1983. ~~ Alff: A .... Per Uungbetgh. 247 M0<nlng Ce-of the lntend41d tr1n1le<M(I) are: reeponee. If any, may be llled on CONTACT A LAWYER. 4884-83 _.....,.. 1\91 beet1 fled 1tJ lhl ~5 Rd .. CO<ona def Mar, CA. RANDALL o. PECAUT, 34832 Catie "":vllOl\Jtted ha aldo demandaele. On September 28. t983, 11 10:00 PlB.IC NOTICE ,,..... t: ,_. • rw-"" to At '-->n. 1000 Hampehlre. New-~~~~ .. S~S~PJ=~~~ch. CA, El tr1bum1: ... decldlr OOftlr• Ud. ~S~R0~~~1':i~1~11 ~~,~~:~~ OftAHOI COUNTY = ao deyt ~1 ::n=~ PCll1 8-:h, CA. 828e0 Th1t 1he property pef11nent hereto -'" eudllltde 1 -qve Ud. re-u duty appointed Tru1t" under and IUN'NOtM:OUR'T 9"ved on you. me with Ihle court • lenal JoMneaon, 19251 Slerr• 11 dMCl'lbed 1n general u · AN of the ~ dlfttro de 30 dtea. Lea la pursuant to Deed of Trull recorellld -c......., --~ -. W•t written reeponM to the oomc>lelnt CepU. ININ, CA. 92715 • ln--!Ofl ... 91tve. A 5 980 In N 4828 I ,_ ,.,.. ..._._ .,. U ._.. .._._ .. wlll .....: ,,_ ~ le condue1ed by: • furniture, nxtur ... equipment. me-11 JOU _.... 10 _. the lldYloe of ug . 1 . ., II o. . ,, , CA. '2701 n-you do. ~ .... -t ... COl'PO'•tion • cfltnee, 1Y9P'les, acc;oon1a. contr1e1 an llt1vmeJ In th.. l'Mltllf rou t>OOll 13690. p1~e 314, ol Official L. GIBBS entered on eppllcetlon of the plaln-,._ L.Jul19~ rlghtl. goodwill, lrtd• n1me. Mould do 90 ~omptlr 90 thei y«Mlr Record• In Ille o Joe o the ndant: RIA F. REED 1111. and Ihle court mey enter a judg6-T'hle ~1 wu nllld with 1119 IMM/\ol<l lnler .. 1 and IMMhold ltn· wrltteft '99pOflN If .,,,. mey be Recorder1 In Orange , Stale CIM·NQ._12 1·82-86 ment egllnll you 10< the relief 0.- Coun"' Cieri\ of O< Cou ty prov-11 of thet oel'laln Arcac:t• ntect time ' ' ot C1lllorn11 executed N AMAN aUMMONt ('AMILY LAW) manded In the complaint, which Aug '{2 IM3 ~ n on end 11 k>Qted at: 213 South Broad· 1t.:'tect .... eolklwef--SIDNEY GERSTEIN and LINDA NOTICEJ You hav. be9ft llUMI. could rffull In gamllhmenl ol ' ' ' ~ wey, Llgooa a..ctl, Celll0<nll Jo de ltfl ....... 9ft .... -lo DIANA MURPHY WILL SELL AT TM -1 m., decide aeelMt JOU wegea. taking ol money or property Pvb411hed Or..nge COMt Delly The bu"'-t\l/M uaecr-by the debetta tleo«to INMdaelaffteftte' PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST tffthov1 ,_ ~ "-d IHI .... CK othef rellel req~led In the c.om- Pllot Aug 24 3 I Sept 7 14 1883 Mid tranafrltor(a) et Mid loclllon 11: de "t• -1. 911 reepuee..: BIDDER FOR CASH (payable 11 llme JOii ~ wttNft IO ..., .. RMCI plelnt. · ' ' · · 4741.83 SPACE GALAXY eec:rlta. 11 hlJ lllgune puede -or sale In lawful money ol lhe United IM lnformetton '"'°"· Dated: Feb. 25. 1983 That Mid bulk tr anal• 11 Intended let,_. • Item ' Statea) et The Nonh front entrence 11 you wtllh to Mell lhe eelvloe of an LEE A. BRANCH. Cle(lc ------------110 be conllUll'lmlled 11 the ottlce of: "1-TO .,,_ Dlr.NoANT: A clYll lo the county courtnouM, 700 Civic attorM)' In lhll mell.,, you lhould By: J. Y. Hyatt. ~ty Pl&JC NOTICE 8et1a Eac:row Enlerpr1-Inc., 505 -ll&alM ..._ bMfl ftled br the Cent., Drive W111, Sent• An•. Cell· do to P<O<Oplly 80 that your w<lttan PubUlhlld 0rlll'IQ9 Coalt Dally Pllol N. TUl!ln Ave,, Suite 180. s.nt1 Ana. ptllftitfl ...,_, '°"' W ,_ .Wt to IOml• 111rlghl,11tle and lnt-1 COf'o-reeponae If eny rney be tiled on Aug. 2•. 31, 5.pt. 7. 1883. NOTICE 0#' Callfornll 92705 on CK •II• Septem-~ thte ~ JOU mual :r:: 10 and now held by II undet lime • · 4855-83 TRUeTIFa a.AL.E bet 23, 1983. ..ltllrl M d1y1 •lttf' this aommona Ii aa d Deed ol Tru1t In the property AYllOIUsted 111 lldo dem1nd1de On Sec>tembet 7, 1883, et 10.00 Thia bulk tr1n1I• la tubleci to Mtv.o on ou n1e W1lh thla couf1 1 altuated In llld County II/Id S111e El trlbume·.,.. dectdlf -era Ud. ------------! A.M. Celltoml• Land Tiiie ComP111y. Calllornla Unllorm Comm1rclal rltten r~" to the complalnl delcrtbed u . a1f1 ~ 1 -que Ud. ,.. .,.., IC NOTICE Mdulyappoln111dTl'Ull .. uncs.<1nd Codes.ctlor18106. w PARCEL 1. An undlVldlld 1/101h aponGlt ... ,,0. ao .... L .... ____ ... _UUL ________ I ~' to OMd of Trut11 ••-.it.a The name"'° lldQr-of,,,. pet· ';::,'!::cl: ~,b.~·~r~~ w~lal~ 1nte<es1 In and 10 Loi 1 of Tract Noi ~ .,_ ...... ~ COUNTY by Howerd A. Hammennen, an un-'°" with wt\OfT1 c:talrna may be nllld 11 1111 end lhl• court may enlM 1 Judge-10.31, In the City ol ll'Vlne. County o " J" .._.. to Meir the edvtoe of lw.NOR COUlfT mwrled man M Truator 10< lhe ben-a.tt1 Eactow Enterprllee Inc .• 505 ment egalnel you lor the reliel de-Orange, State ot Clllto<nle. u per et1 ell~ i,, IMe MMter, JOU 7'00 Ctwl C... Df. WMt aM end aecurtty ol W• Fergo N. Tue11n Ave .. Sutt• 180, s.n1a AM, mended In the complaint. which map rllCOtded In BOOk 448 of Mi. eMYld do ao ,,_,., ao tlwt JOU' laiftta AM, CA. 117e1 = M°:rJ'~e:' ~ ~...'!0:::27by05. and ~11ui:.:r; ':! eould rMull In g1rnl1hmenl of ~1~1 o~.:'ot·~,:~:;. ~ wntton rwpOMe, " lflY, IMJ b9 Plllntlff; CROCKER NATIONAL • · ""' 1 9")' or wall" taklno of money or property '' "'9d °"time. BANK u lnatturnent No. 82-108882 on 5.p1embet ~2. 1983, which 11 the oro1~rellef reqUHledlnthecom. COfderol Oranf:County. llU.tecl .... eollolWef--Oelendant:OEWEYE.HENNESSV March 30, 11182, of OttlClal R«ord1 bull,_ day before the con1Umm1-plaint EXCEPTING HEREFROM Unttt 1 to de un ~ 9ft .... -to C... No 4().2$-88 ~~~~-the.., ~:'.7. ~c:' tlonSoda,te ~k abovel. ·-'d In Oet9d: Feb. 8 1983 :i'~°'i"'r 10 ~-~= ~~ ~ ..,.,.. "-to ._...._ •• : . ..._.ONI "' "'-.,...... -..uvn.,, • at u ,. nown o --LEE A BRANCH Clefk m n um de .. ta _.., .. ,.........te NOTICE 'rou Mft beeft wed. lomlL leneled TranelwM(•) eald lntend41d By·Kwen ~holtz. Deputy 13558 II Pege 1fl83 ot Otnclal ~ _ ........ M~l!N, .,... -TM -1 _, deotde ....... ,_ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tr1n11etor(1) UMd the followlng Id· Publllhed Orange Cout Dolly PllOI cord1 ol Ofange County. ,...._IT_. e , wf1t1ou1 ,_ ~ '-d un1eM TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR dl110ne1 bu'"-nemea Ind •d-A 17 24 31 Sepl 7 1883 Alto exc;epllng llMwefrom Ille,. 1-TO ntE DI NDANT: A otvM W'OU ~ ""'*' ao dip. ...... CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR dr-within 11141 lhr• yMre tut ug. ' • ' ' • 4548•83 atrlcted common ., ... It lhown on c;om..._.,,t "M bMf1 ft1M1 br ltM tf1e lfttomletlon Wow. CERTIFIED CHECK (payable 11 time put: (II "none" 10 etall.) aald condominium plan above tnen· ptllfttlff ....... I YCMI· If JOU wr.tl to II you wlah lo leek the ed\lloe of en of .... In lewful ITIOMY ot the United Oiled Auguat 22. 1883 Uonec:I defend ihte i.w.lt, JOii muet. 11t0<ney In Ihle m•tt• you lhould Stalel). et In the lobby of Celltomla Randall D. P«*lt PlB..IC NOTICE PARCEL 2· Unit 5 .. ahown upon wttlllfl ao d1y1 lftllt thl11Umm<>n1 II do IO prompl)f IO that' your wrfflen Lind Title~ -1010 N Main lnleneled Tran1ler81(1) the Condominium Plan r.terrlld lo In ~on you Ille wttti lhlt COUr1 • rellc>on"-If eny !NY be !tied on Sttwt, Santa AN. Callfoml&. Pul>41ehed <>r.,. Coul Deity PllOt C""°5t1 PARCEL 1 above wrl11en r~ .. to lhe COtl'lplelt\I. time. . • YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A Sept. 7. 1983 NOTICE CW TIIUITl!E'I IAU PARCEL 3: An exctualV9 -Un .... you do, your default wtll be AVtlOIUited he etdo dernandede. 0££0 Of TRUST OR MORTGAGE 507M3 "°· 11039 ment lor perking 111d. garage enttfed on eppllullon ol the plain· El trlbuma· ... dlctdlf -"-Ud. DATED MARCH 22, 1982. UNLESS! 5.ptember 21. 1983 el 11:00 1.m. purpose over that portion ol llid Lo1 ml and Ihle court meyanter a )udQe· •lrl eudleflOte 1 meMe .. Ucl. ,._ VOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN· 1 designated II 5-C on Ille Con-men. t i;OeTntryou 10< the retie! cl. ~ defttro. 10 .... LM le YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE PU8UC N()TIC[ SURANCE COMPANY. 1 CalllOfnla domlnlum Plan relened to above. mana.d In the oornplelnt which In~~ ... . SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Cotporallorl .. Tru11ee. llCQ9llOf' Exc;epllng lherefrCKO au oil. Oii could reeull In g&rnllhrMnl or "'" ............ ti. ........ NEED AH EXPLANATION OF THEION>IR TO IHOW CAUH '°" Trvat" CK Subllltuted Tru11ee of rlght1. mlneralt, mlner11 right•. wegee lllklng of money Of property lift 8"ofM7 In tMI _.,. ,... NA TUA£ Of THE PROCEEDINGS CHANGE 0#' NAME lhal oer1aln Deed of Tru1t executed natural g11 rlghle. end other or otr* rellef req~tlld In the com-aMuM do 90 "'°'"""' .. M ,_ AOAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-JASON MITCHELL WERNER haa byJOHANNA L VENTRE, 1 wldo"' hydrocarb0n1 by wh1teoever name plalnl wrtt19fl ~. If "''' INl1 be TACT A LAWYER. n1e<1 1 lltlorl In lhl• court ICK an and recorded September 7, 1978 11 known. geothermal 1team and all Oiied: Aprll 25, l983 ftled 9ft tllM. All right tltle and lnl., .. I con-'0<der aCng petlllonef to cnange ln11rvmen1 No. 8718, In BOOk 121152, P<oducte derived fr0<0 any of the LEE A. BRANCH. Cl4Hk ll u.tect ..._aolk!Matel- """'9d to end now hilld by H under hll name from JASON MITCHELL pege 1832, of Olflclal Recordl ol foregoing. that may be Within or By GeH C1Tpenter. Deputy te. un .-...0 en ... -to. Mid Deed of Trual In the property WERNER to JASON KANEALII Orange County. C111fomta. end under Ille peroetollend ~above Publlttled Orange Coul Deity Piiot ....... "-to IMleclle9-... allua1ed In Nld County end St••iw ERNEA purisuant 10 thll c.rteln Nolte. ot detcrlbed, together with 11'19 I*· Aug 17• 24• 31, Sept. 7• 1883. • •ta _., 111 ,..._ .. 6-:rlbed 11. 1 11 ..._:..... .... •• 1 Def1ull under rec0<ded September petu111 right ol dtllllng. mining, ex-4a.s-83 _....., el r=---_ __... -PARCEL I. Unit No 38, In the 1 ·--Y 0<der.,.. lhet ., P"· 29, 1982 " tn11rument No. plorlng, and Optlf'aUno thereto< and ...-unlncorP'veted area of Irvine City 1•oni lnl•rffled In th• m•ll•r 82-341845 thereunder of Oltlcl•I storing In end removing the lllTl9 .,..,IC ""'TICE ,.glfttM' e • ........ ,,.._ "•"'oml • efO<Mald apj)MI bef0<• lhl1 cour1 In • , __ ... ---....;'"..=UUL;.;;;.;.;;...;.nu;.;....;.;..;;.;;;...;.___ 1-tor-'r'HI °" NDANT: A .... oountyot. .... ~1eo1.,..... •. Oeper1ment No 3 11 700 CIVIC Reootd1 of II.Id County. wlll under lr0<0 11td land 0< any othef -"'· K~ _,......, hee Mefl ._ llJ lhl :.=:, ~ -= ~1'.;'9~T," Center Drive w.S.. Santa Anl. Call·:; :.U~':'.~~d,~of1!!:: :'.:,~-~ ~~1~1 ~'l'ltl:!OC::.O: ,,..,,.. ....... t J9'I. ti reu wfatl te ' fomla, on Oct. 3. 1983, at 10:00 """"" · ~., OflAHQI COUNTY deteftd tNt ........ ,_. lllWt, 1llO, In ~ 13885. Pevee 5 5 to o'clodl A M and then and thar• money of the United S111e1 of land• other than lhOM hereln11>ove HARaOft """"9C•Al. COURT wtttlln IO daya .,,., thle eumrnone It 64t. lnduaMI ol oflldal record• o1 allow C41UM .. If any they h...,. Wiiy Arnetlcl, • celh11t'1 check pl)'able dnc;rlbed, oll CK gu well1. tunnel• ..o1 ,,_..,.. '9"Ved on you Ille With lhla COUt1 1 M6d county. ..Id Ill~ tor eha ol name to 11ld Tru1I• drewn on e 11111 or end ehan1 Into, through CK ecroee .... port 9Ncf\, CA. t-.o written r~ 10 Ille oompl.int. PARCEL 2: An undlVldlld one ~lrnot be ;rented~ n1llon11 benk, 1 1111e or te<1ere1 tho eub1ur1aoe ot the land hefeln-Plalntlll: M.ARGARET MEYER UnleM you do, your defiult wlll be lorty·IOUt1h (114-otth) lnllH'MI u I It l9 lul'lhet ordered lhl t e copy 01 credit union, or e 1t1l1 or hlder._i abo\11 detcrlbed. and 10 bOllCKO Defendant. SANDY BUNDY. RAY· enlMed on l ppllcl llon OI Ille plaln- t-t In common In Ille IM lnltfltt thll dert l/\OWCIUMbe 1>4!11/\ .. vtng.1 and loen 1UOG11tlon doml-IUct1 whlpatocked or dlrecllonelly LENE MIRACLE, CAREY WARD. Utt andthlaGOUr1~yent••~ In end lo the common lfM of Lot 3 ed in°'DAIL~ PILOT (COSTA~ESAj ciled In lhla 11a1e, ot the tnlln .,.. drilled wells, tunnete and 1halt1 dbe SUNBOW REALTY rMnl i19elnll you lor Ille reltef c}e.. Of Trec:t 100.8. u pet map l1led In • MWllPlll* 01 oen-rat clrouletlorl: trence to Flrll Amertcan Tiiie In-under anel benHlh CK beyond the Croll Complalnentt· SANDY ended In lhe complelnl. wtllCh bOOlt .ae, Peel" 35 Ind 38 of mi. l>',lbllaMceled •• 114 uterlCK llmlll lh"90f, and to ,.,'111, BUNDY, CAREY WARD. dbl SUN· could , .. ult In Qllfnlllhrnenl 0 Olileneou• rnape, recOfdt of Mid 1 ....ic tor four conaecuttve _.1 E111 Flnh Str .. t, In the City ol Santa retunnel. equip, maintain, repair. BOW REAL TY WllQff t•lno 01 money Of property oounty. u IUCh term 11 deflMd In the lor to the dey of .. Id hNfl Ana. C1llfornla, ell that, right. llU• deepen ond opereta t ny IUCh w.111 Cro11 O.l1nd1n11. RAYLENE CK othcir rellel requ.ated In the CCKO· artlde entltled "Oel1nlllon1" of the g'_,ed. A 19 19113 ng, and tnletHI conveyed to Ind now Ot mlnH without, however, the right MIRACLE. JOHN W JUTTNER platnl dec:larllllOn of <l0vet\lllti:"condlllor11 · ug. B 'rem Notne>to Judge held by It under 111d OMd of Tru•I In to drill, mine. store. e11p1ore end Of>-CeM No. 6?.387 Dll~· May 9 1993 ~ rw1Uon. 1Pul>41ehed 0r.M,g. Cout o.iiy Piiot the P<operty .itu1tlld lo llld County er•t• through th• eurtaoe or the I U Ill Ill 0 N I O N LEE A. BRANCH Clelll PARCEL 4. e-11 u IUchl end State u Cle9Cr1bed es: upper 500 l•t ot the 1Ubl4H1-as CftO*...COW\.AJffT B MK ..,~· "-'•ty ~" •• penlculetty Ml forth Aug 24• 31• Sept. 7• 14• 1983· LOT t OF TRACT NO. 2310, AS re111tVed ln deed rec0<CledAugull 1. NOT1Cll You ..... ....., .-cl. y ·~-........... In the ertlcte entllled "Eaa«nenl1" 4837•83 SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN 1980. In Booll 13688, P• 878. Of· TIM_. MIJ dedde ...inet ,_ :"U:11~~.6'1.91fV' 1~ Piiot ::-=e~=r~=:,"~:sc:re: Ml.IC NOTICE ~~~~N~~u~A~~P~~ ~lco~~s llc~~eR':,<;'!~ addr"• end other ~!~...=' •= :-:',.. ": . · ' ' · 487e..93 JECT TO:" betow (Ille "Mllttf Dec-'1CTTnOUI MlltNlaa OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALI-c0<0mon dHlgn1Uon. II 1t1y, of the ltM lftfenfte"°'" ...... *ltlOn"), under the MCllOfl "-I· FORNIA real property OM«lbed ebove 11 II you with to...., the ldlllol of 1n PlalC NOTICE Inge In eucll lf1k!le entitled M I<*-.. ._ ITATI....,. Nem• and addreu o l the puf1>()'1ed to be. 5218 Walnut Av-111omey In thla ~lier. you lhould ---------------1 i-: "o.r.. Rloht• and Ou11M. The l~ng P9fl0tll are dotng t>enellclaty 11 who. requeet the enue, lrvlM. CAllfomla. do eo P<O<nftty eo lh•I your written IU..NC>ft COURT Utllttlw enCI C•f>le Tet.vlllon". ~A~· INDUSTRIES 380 w .... 1. belno conduoted: JOllenn• L. The undwtlGO.O Ttul tM di•-f"POl\M. I M'f, may be filed on °" CAL9'o.A, "Support end Settlement", "En· · ·Ventre. 27428 Mountain MNOo..... cl1lm1 any t11blilty for t oy lno0fr9Ct-time. COUNTY 0#' ~ orC*:l'melrt and Community Feclll-= SI• C108. Coet• Meel. CA. Eaoond. IOo. CA. 820211. Olreotlon• lo ,,... Ol lhe llteet edClrwt lnel othef AYllOtU1teel h• alCIO demanded•. In lhe Mitter of Ille .... hHm•n1". EXCEPTING W"'lain T Henderehot 380 the •bove Pfoptfly mey be oblelned COIT'lmOn a..IQn•Uon. II eny, lhown El trlt)Uln•; ... deokllr _.,. Ud. APOftelllon of THEREFROM .. Oii. gee. rnlnaral• W Wll9on S~I08 C Mw by requeetlng...,,. In writing fr0<n he<eln. • 1t11f1111C1111 -... UcL,. LiNOA ANN 8UMEL18 end ""* hyd(~ eubetancee. · 0 • 0911 • the benellc:llly within 10 dayt lr0<n Slld Nit 111111 ~ mede, but wtthOul ._.. ...,.... • • ..._ Laa le tor Chenoe of Neme '°"""*with I.he ttgtit 10 ·~tor CA. 112t27 ,,,. flret publlc111or1 of thl• notloe covenllltor we1ranl'f, .. .,,_or Im-"""'111111'1 n.,......, No. A 1 llM11 end 811dract ..,.,., below • depth of l<altllean Denlee ~. 380 SllCI Nie wlll be med9 ....tthout piled, regarding title. potMUlon, or " J11U wtM t. _.., the......_ ef OOOER TO SHOW CAUSE 900 ... from ,,. tut!-of Nici ~A.~~ 81• c I08. COet• ...... ~I or wan1nty, expr-or Im-•ncumbrencH . lncludlno , .... M ......., In .... ,,....,, '" FOR CHA NOE OF NAME lllld, without the right of -1110e ·"'•v plllld, .. to 1111t. Po""9lon 0< en-clllfgeundexpen-otlhe Tt\llt .. .....,.. ... ..,_,.., M IMt ,_ (S.C. e<le41 llftlry. ~In 6Mdt of recotd. ~ .. ~ oondUClled by: • oumbr-to •U•fy the unpeld and of the trUlll Ol' ... ed by Nici ......... , I PIM, " ""' _, -LINDA ANN BVMEl.18 hN filed • Tiie.,.. edclr-encl Ottler -~ ,.._ ...... :-~ ... ~ bellncedueonthenot•teetKldb)I Oeeclotft\lt1,1o pey1Mreme1Mlg MM•....._ petition 1n 1t1111oourtfor111 "°"""°" ....,..eton, If.....,, of Ille =-:.:.::t"""°.!_.""" tMHld 0..d OI Trull, 10 wit: Pf1nc19e1111m1olttlenott(f)Malfed .u... ............. _ aflowlng~IOClNnQt,..,,_ ,.. ~ dMr:ftbeCI ~ .. ..... • ._ I IN,'40.00, plu1 Ille loltowlnQ MtJ-by Hid Deed of Truel to Wit: .... llfl ........ 9ft ............ Mme"°"' LINDA A~ IUMILll IO pwrponM to b« 80 H-IWOOO -County Ci.ti of Oranot COunty on met..S ooeta, .. ~ end ad-$4,912.28 With lnl«MI t~ ffom ............... ..,. , ............ LtNOA ~II.Al~. irvlM.. ca.. H11• Aug. tT, t983. 11enoe .. 11lletlmeoflheln1t11lpubll· July 1, 1981 Cii> 12.6% pet IM\lfft M • _. __.., M .......... IT 18 Hl!AEIY OADEAED ltlllt Ill THE UHOERSIGNEO TRUSTEE Pvbllehed Or ,._~,_~ cetlon of lhlt Notice of 81le: provio.<t In llld note(I) plul ootll .......... ~llM. ...... -peflOlll lnt.,...led In the metier OtlelNMI ANY LIABILITY FOR IN-llll09 ....,_, ~, 112,222.&9. and eny edvtnCM of MH.60 wtttl ,..._.,_. e af0<eeald appear~ Ihle COUl'l In 0 0"" E c T INF 0 AM AT I 0 N PllOt Aug. 31. Sept. 7, l4, 21• 1983. NOTICa TO "'°""TY OWNlfll lnterM1. l -TO TMI ANT1 A .... Depet'tmenl No. 3 It 700 OMo ~. ' 4H 1-e3 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A The beneflcltry V1'd4W Mid Deed ---llill ..._ 9M IW ttll e.ftt• OrlveW•, hnla Ana. C.._ TMI M6d Nie II rnlde wllllOul OEEO Of TRUST, DATED Novern-o!Tru1t~oloreuecvtldltldde-~ ..... ,_..,_ wfatl .. lomle, Ol'I Seof. 19, 1183, 11110'00 _,.,_Of ..,.,.,,ty reg«dlng lltle. "8.JC N()TIC( bet 2.2. 1878 UNLESS YOU TAl(E 11....,-ec1 10 the under9IQnld • written ...... .. ........ ,.. lllWt, o'ctodt AM., elWI men end "*• Cl c lllllllMI or encumbranoee. Of.. ACTION TO PROTECT YOUA Dtc1111tlon of o.teuft and Oetnand ...... dey .. lt .. t~lt IUft\mont le allow-· "any 1My hew . why lo --~ Of title. '1CTmOUI ........ PROPl!RTY. IT MAV ee SOLO AT A f()f Seit. and a wrttten NOl!Oe Of De-llfVed on you, nte with ,,. 00\lft • M6d petttlOn '°' cNftge OI name TM '°"' ~· of the unc>lld NAiii. tTATllmWT PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NllED AN leult .,,d Eleetlon to Sell. The under-wttnen reaponee to the oomplllnt, etlOuld not be Qflllted. '*"'-ol Mid OOllgatlOnol tooether The lollowlncl per-. .,. OOlng EJCPLANATION OF THE NATURI algnecl c.ueed Mid No41oe of o.ftult UnleM ~ •. 'f'N' o.tllUll Wiii be IT IS l'URTff~ ordered INt • wfttl .,..,._, w1CI wtlmlt.0 coet1 "'*'-... OF THE PROCEEOING AGAINST and EleC11on to W to be reoouled In enl.,.cl on ec>PllCAllon ol the P4eln• r.ppy of ltlll Otdet to lhOw C911M ............ U0.000.00 (A) THE RI NA 11 &AH c E Y0.YJ.. YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A the COi.iOi)' wtllre 1he , ... ptoplf1y .. tiff. end thlt coun INiy enler • ludoe-publleNO In tflt ~ Ooelt ~ TMt Noe6oe ol ~eac:l'I of Mid of:>ll· HET'WOAK (8) THI RIN.Al88ANC! LAwTER IOCll.cl ment aglinlt yOU for the rellel c}e.. Piiot, e newt9~ OI .,.n«el fllllon end eleetlon to .... Mid r• ctHTEA, , tm •~a tt .. louttl Dll1ed: A\lgu91 12. 1983 80UTHE"N CO!i!NTIY HCAOW,. mlll'lded In the oompielnt. wtllCll Clfculllllon, putlillned '" ,,,.. oounty property ... t.corded .. lna1ru-Laaun., OA. tH17 FIRST AMl:RICAN TITl.E Calllornl• COfporatlon COUid rwult In o•rnl'""*'t Of e1 IMlt onoe • --for '°"' cion. rNllt No. Q .11oeeo on AprM :n. JoM Anclt9W I.Ml, 31356 ltOOk• INSURANCE COMPANY •• Ce.II· .. Mid Trv•tM .,.,agea, lllllng of '"OMV Of property MCUllwwtlleprlOft01Mdeyohlld 1tta, at OMo1e1 "9cofde In the Of-81., louttl t..aguna. CA tH77 fOMle CO<por1Uon 18127 ! Whlltl• 11\od , Of Ollltt rtlltfrequMled In 1M com• ~. llceofthe County Aeooto.r on "Pf• John~ I.Ml in. L Lawrie WNtlltt, CA. 80800 pltilnt o.t.cl Auo. i 1113 It, 1Ma Thie ~111*\I WM fled wlttl the uttlOfUed OffloW (t13) e&1-3m Delee!' o.c. 27, 1"2 ~ .1vc1ge-a. t-Nomoto ltJ': ~ LAWI Tltte Cclmpeny Cieri\ of Ot"'Of County on 14 !Ml l'lfttl 8treel 9y lhlfter Fr-LEE A. IAAHai. C.11 ~of lfll • T~ UV> ••• Illa. .,,,. Ana. CA. taro I AMl•l•nl 9tcf"t111Y • ty KAAIN M:HOINHOL n. o.pu. luper1or Oour1 ~. Tllamea. ~I 11,:a::,-32t1 011.a:AUilllll 13, lta ty eltorMPnerna..-0. M ~ Pllblefled Oninge C0Mt o.lly Orenge Coe11 Oelty PllOt Publllhed Orange Coe.I Otllly PtlOt PvOllafl.cl Otenge CoMt Delly Piiot PtlblltiMd OtlnOe CoMI OWiy flllot ~ 0ranoe eo.t Delly Piiot Piiot "uv a1.14ip1, 1, 14, tt, 1ea. uo. a1, 8'C>t. 1, "· t063. &1o1. 1 1•. 21. 1tu. ""Cl. u . 31, a.ot 1. "· 1"3'. AllO· 11. 211 11, ltc>t. 1..:: ~ 11. n . ao, 1N3 d?& 1J 4M7-ea 487&-u 10&1-as ,,,....., • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 M£JtCHAM>IS£ AntNfW- Appl .. ,,.,.. Aun.... Bld« N• ....... l• c:an--•• t'.qulP"'" I ('-pu~ FA"P \0 Yoo f'Um1ew. o .. .,..s.1 ... tt-hold~ Jf'Wf'lty .,._,.....,. M...,.u.,_ MIO<' Wan~ M-..!lno.,....,._ .. ow .... "'""'"" .. tqu1.,,.,..n1 P1onoo & 0.1ano ~RJ'°~'-' BOATS Cl'\tir\f'•I FW-nt Uwtorrel Puwt'r S..I S~•Slu M•n~ Eqwp Ma1nl&~ Shi-& O...i.. s ........ Suppio""INtruct.on S..1lboerd• TUNSPORT ATION /UrtTeh &-.,...'" C.mpon M..-8'kft •MolOl'<)'<'IMIS.00"'" Motor H""'" RV'• TraJi.n. Trevpl ,.,..,"""-Uuhlr AUT <Ml TIVE Auw Lru tna Amo S.rvN"ftfl*ana Au''• Wlinh..rt Spv ... R..• "'°"' 4 Wht .. t Ot'"~ TP\11 lu v • .,. Antt<4un "'--:'"°" AUTOS IWORTED Alf• Homr•u A~.rt1 /\u~un 8MW t.•th•.,." l)ltu.u" lJr1lA.H'fl•t1 ,...,,,,, ... ...... "'"""' i...w J .. -J.,_.,, ~lxlr•h•n• I.Anno LA•uo M•MI• M...,.rau M.,,,......_, Mlloutlehi MO Op.I ran"'"' ..........,. ,..,,.... ... ""'-'' twit~ ea... .... ....... ~ vou, .... _ ......... Ma A PETE BARRE Tr REALTY COLOWeu. BANl(C!RO • r.o11 DllUllT • llYm &011 Wlttl 2 mut., eullH. :::; SNlrpl Cozy 8lld do.. 10 Wit lhope, pool, *"* end 8011 Woodbridge LM•. °"'>' :; St57.900. :~~ U"'l~ll f-i~fl 1121· Re9/tora, 87 8211 .. --------· ru! S ellin; enythlng with • H2• o.ity Pltol a...lfted ACI 11 a elmple m•tt., . • m: "'" call 842-54178. :: .----------, 7010 7011 7Ull 7014 70111 7011 7020 7012 7024 7crle 7028 9010 IOI? IOl4 llOIG 9018 8020 8021 ' ll014 - IOIO 801~ \0020 V</2) VO>o VO» 9040 904> 110> tl07 9108 •112 •11• tlll 1118 tlll llU "') t m lltt 1131 tlU "" 1117 9141 tlO tlO 910 •ut •1$1 tl!l.1 110 ..~, .. .. .... tlU •1 .. llll •1• em '"' •1'• '"' * ~ • ' • 00 • ~ Q) ~ • >< Q) • ~ • I • £8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, Sept. 7, 1883 ........................ •• ......... • .... __ ,.,_ e w. h , .... a . '?sen .. "" THE DAILY PILOT ... 111 1111 ::....,::= .. ~:..:=~11M111;;l:1n1=. .. :--:....::::=--ttt1t4~l·o.,...tiaii'1t,Dp1X.m .. iil!tully= .. = ~-.... dt4 I I C..11.... nit lut...... nte CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Univ Pk Teneoe s Bt eumabll VA Loin, bOttl i1i86/mo. '*1~1 • "'oe»M. UI,, 1 IL"°"" at beok t\4 ... COnclo Telephone Service: Monday-Friday 8 :00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday· Frida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINES: PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monda y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Sat Mon Tues. Wed. Thur s. Fri . 'Fri . 11 :30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.111 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.rn. 3:00 p.m. CANCELLATION & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations and cvrrections may be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling you r ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir&t incorrect irlsertion cnly. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ...... .. .... , ........ , Salt ..... al 1112 lntral 1M2 UM ISLE lnl.nl1-1 111 Ylll.We hM Remodeled 3 bdnn, 2· bath + large nr.. nn .. beam ceWnga. furniahed, patios. $420,000. 1111111 PUii UYFlllT SpectllCU}ar bi.ytront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat speces. Reduced -$1,500,000. PllllllU 111111 IOUIFlllT Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn, 3 bath, 3700 mq. ft. Xtra park.Ing. $1 ,385,000. Fllllllll IUOI llLL TIP New 4 br. 4 ~ ba, custom French Nonnandy FAtate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. OlllUIO OHS llYFIOIT CoroNdo Ia1and cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. llllWIW llllE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. ooY. model 2 a. mt untte ~ .,.inlld a ,.. a .,, a la. ~ ..-peea. '150Jmo. 146-7sto ot ~ Pf1Yete ywd new a 90ml. • I' LL SHOW YOU MINI, 1ooat1on, wa1k1no ' di•· ~'°· ttH.ooo. Aef. ~113• 70~ ... &-7.14: « 144-7tte ews. c.SIN' orapee a~· ~· t:r.':;."=o ':: IP YOU'LL SHOW Ml YOURSlll tanoetocomm. pool. F• 7~704 -• '.... • IUnlM fltle IB7 582 Vlctone '" -"· ...,.... .._1800 Agent alnd 1138,500. JHn •• UA 2 er. get, tenc. Yfd, ~110. BOn1ml:ITIFiui H1·H~. =:;., · PENINSULA POINT uten 752-1414 --== kldl& Pit 0t<. aeao1mo. . • "'· 2 2 Iii 2·ety twn11e1. get,------- LARGE BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME Latw ..... IMI ... 546-7aoe ::! ~ ~ ~· trp1c, pvt Pttlo. nu oelnt, OcMntront conoo on Acrou from swlmml~ beach with tabvloua boy view. The kids ar• grown ond goM. Will trod• for smaller home or tell, 3 bdrms, den, family, formal llvlng and dining rooms, 3 ~ baths, large rooms all. Top qvollty. Comelffl Open HouM Wed.-Sun. 10-4 2109 E. lolboa Blvd. NIW,OIT'5 IHT IUY AT $575,000 -..... i314. 1 Bt. Trtilllr, Pf!Y9t• 53Mtto'e.t '-. ~.no~ '878Jmo. tend. 2 Ir. 1\4 k pool, Duplex & tnplU. tovelV & Quiel gee & wter l*cf Elden Ave. 97 .. 1161 24 hr 11C Ol1ld projeat. P• Ill.I apte fOfowner"' renter, tat + Mo. only. 497-4287 HOME FOA AINT 2 Br oott , type pvt 1150/mo. n1 ...... ., ..... Xlnt toe & tin. 17$-7873 Slit, 1'Mla dpbt. i.A. H1a, ~i;:,oa17~~ =~~ eml yrd T lndry'. t;'ad + IU- 4 Bdrm, s beth EUtopewl ...... r--1-L.J gw, Meo mo. MOO llC. getlgl. IOde' Pit• ..... MO. dip, Rift req d, no -I ... ·~ Clllllt lllQll atoS> .. _ 20201 A. llrcll St. oome. MS-1500. AQent, peta. 842-0350 .,...,... L-ciune BMCtt'• "ToP of C•t:IM t3S-ttt1. no *· 2 Br. Townhoull WllY New 1 I 2 ldnft luxury tlll World". Miiier eult• • ll l.I 38A/21MtA oondo. 110 i! ~ &1!' ~I quilt frplc 1ecuz:ii g#· aptt In 14 plaoa. 1 ldnft lnctuo.t frptc, )K4mt and • • _ ~-~-_ 1g1 'No o9te iiibtmo from IMI, 2 ldnft from vteww. a2e0.ooo. C.it f()f F\JY en. 2 &r. pvt m trplo, refrlg , wa1her. )'el 4 iAA Call.631_...... . aeeo. Townhowe from 1ppolntm1nt to 111. cott1g1 ttoO/mo + utN. d,.,., 2 car DWl89 w/ trom bMcfi 1 rim-a1zs + PoOll. ""'*' Mtl-3375after5Pf!l. Avail t112-e11·u . ~~P~oovrosc-=:· Mydwllllng(otdbOerdl"9 2 Bt. wllk to lh09Pfncl, -tertalll,ponde.Gllltor ff1-805e .. 1•1· 1-... · ~u:z' 11200 mo. patlO, etertlng et $6211. COOklnQ t. Mating oeld. -"mo. .,.,.. I t"---557-1430 From ~ Dlloo l'rwy BUILO YOUR HOME on • ctftu LI LI lift 3 Br 2 be Goldenrod Dr ..._.... drive North on 9-dl to 1p1ctacular OCEAN CCIU a:::tli FU#;·Gn 2 PoOt QdN Avall 1018· eeca bey.,.., Slit tamlly *Lis 1 Ir. I Ir. Mcflddln ene1 .-on frff & ct.or f.Z terma. Ownet financed.. FRONT 3 Arch Bay, ,_ br (dllhll tlnlnl, etO) a 1060 s ierre Mgmt ~. lM °' Ill CIC)ttOn, Aptt, lend~ pool McFlddln 10 SEAWIHO 644 1642 675-3772 llmple IOI. Call owner. Fri MCludld • tlo. rM aeeO 841-1324 t 1200. Avall 819t 15, enclolure, Cf •• drapee. v I L L A 0 I . " OI toMon(714)4'9-30100f mo .,_1 P~5o~ Bkr.144-7424. no Pitt. 85, 1475. (714)193-51N. Tu . I 0 T" u r. . ..._. . 3 Br, 2 .. LOflnZO. Odrv, 842-'7312, 731-e829 (213)791-1159. LU Ptlit 1111 avell 9/24. 1950/mo. ~ rou;:, 2 ~be k':" 3 Br tolllly rwnod9'ld Studio •Pt W/ltOVI • lt!J!!! .... , lilt oc:nvu.Winter,38',fa 81ert1Mgmtl41•132•· poo1:11etS4h.&3M1:; brand ne w, 1'Ao Ba =· :•t~eee13C:· * HllllOll llDIE * I •-It lllK ba, w/d, trptc, pool. REFS 4 bdrm, 2 be"°""· LltQI 8-t Rtty f• townh~ apll, 0/W, ....,. 70 . · M"rR• 1 1000/mo. 881-1832 yrd, dbll /at, olOM lo petlol, kid• 01<, no pelt. ,._,..11 Come# visit the most fabulous view. New 4 Bdrm. 2 b•. IP•. toe lot, I -=x lllt eolloole 1t1opptng. ~Gtr.11000• bett~_!bdrm, ~ S1p1. oooupenoy. -W-alk-to-b-.-.-0-11-. 1....,Bt,,_r--=-,.-· h · N wport No•""""• to gd area. 11 .9% 111. =-'800/mo. Lv Meeeaoe at -w .... IP9 • '"5/mo. F0t rental ap-or-etO\fl 1 custom ome Ul e · ......... owcx. S234,900. PP, no 1 mo ...., i= 2 •• 567-2548"' &4M2fO cllefa kit. dbl ;er. pet•. ....... .......... M~ .... -:;;.-,;.,.. ..... 7 compare with th.is 4 bdrm, tam rm, 5 bkre Me-t<M3 · --1 -..... .... 53Mtll0 Belt Rtty,.. .,._,..,., ....................... · dini 3 frpl 6 · · 2'Ao a.. Newport CIMt W& Cutt eepe Cod 2 Br S496/mo. 2 It. 1 a.. pool, Watte to belldl '*'*°' bath, formal . ·ng, cs, car garage. * In Prelt OM4e * Condo, compltly furn, 2 Tiii be wood ftr1 MW Lvty Eatblfl lmmac brlghl, i.unctry room °'°" to crpt1 dra.,91 etove' Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate Vt9'1 VIEWI VIEWI car g#agl, w/d, pool, q>t/drpe. UMCS brick. 38r 2'Ao81. 21rplC'I . ehopplng. 149'e. Bay 8t. retrio9 all utlt. p~'. and aak for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931. Sec. Bid., 2 Br 2 Ba. apa. tennlt courte. Mutt Ordnt, get. 146-7111 or f1350. 751-1341 Agt. Y1L ..__• 141·1111 "40(j, ~7 IPll IAIU ·1_. Pool, ti0e1 ellp avall. "'·Call'°' appt. 646-6743 (Cftuc* or UI) Houeeem.r avallMlll. ~ _"'i"i...-liiiii,iiiiiiiMil-1~---...--.....---,..-. ... By0wnet:81s.M31 Tlllcllt M1-11n Act F11t11100. It 1nc1 1treo couple, Wlty ..... ••nu,.. 5,.... IT_!! HELE. B DOWD IAY .. D 1BR & din 1%8a attract· FIR etpt,dlcor gourmet From Jan to June. Aleo a.Al ~~ltUclO ;:;;r. 1 c... M6-M03 '°' appt tvety fu~. Pooi. petlo. kit.' kldl yd, ded g#. loYM Pit•. Call 875-3120 2 Br. Condo trg/dlek. lull k • frplc, S4to/mo ••• •1•• . 1tepe to bell. LM oPtlon 53M1to leet My'-t.g Sit, 2'ABa. jecuu!, 2 M50.t31~1. lnclutM.41?-1331, .. 5pm IULT•, IH, ..-. .. M l&lfll IY.... '650 mo. Avall now. Agt. AmalnQ but tNll i300'e fi'ptca, al new, I 1175 mo. 141-1884. .,,.wtl_d)'a_. ____ ....-__.:rr ----------·----• 11% flltld ret• 30 )'Mrt. e1a-e241 poo11Td1 becll pad e&o-1225 ii001mo. 2 Br. 11.4 Ba 1~1111· Ith ...... ...... lOM c.... ..... 1124 No loen ,_, no clollng LIDO ISLE. BR. 3'A ... w/appl provtdld. Info at Lido Moblll Home Park 2 TownllOUM, greenbelt, 2"lf"T'I:' op; °"'"" IW coete. Monaco with GC 8191. tllru June 11200/ 531~190 a.t Rlty ,_ Br mob 11 1 11om1 l/r, carport, balcony. beach 'yrtv' f700/mo 11~ PD UTE II YI CHARMING 2Br, 18a view. 14 Aue Vlllere. mo. No pete. 875-7887 lmmec Twnhll S Matt Br S750/mo, 87s-cl030 2078 Thurln ~1 ~2141 · No loan feel, no dOll t1ou11, Co111 M11a, Open wknde 1-5 . ~..._.., t 2, ..... ~ ~lo 2 w ,..__ .,..____ .. ~ .... Ta.... 141·1111 ' COit. Cape Cod t$lO-S83 000 Term8 5-48-8880 ~ 1538 ...., ga 1• ,._ • ,..., • ._.._ • ..,..,._ -... • -=---,"'--=-:,..--,,.....,......,....,,.,.... v1tld, 11\ore mooring. ' 2 br, lrg rm, bllmlCI g#°. 18 mo. MS-1714 2'Ao Ba. 2 block• lobledl, Ctwmlng 2 Br Apt bltJn -~ ----- PARK NEWPORT APART MENTS 4 e r-1 1111 1 o so. WUIY 1-ln cetllnge, lrpl, lrg patio, um,... clOll to pool a tennte. range, trptc, · n.w' ctpt, Bayfront. Agt &40-1538 IUI II. MAST ft.W • UITILWf :~ ~o ~ O'ft• to 1 provtd9' ~ people te2~. prvt patio. H60/mo. IDT MY Ctlarmlng home wltfl 4 Out1IMCllng • Br 2'1\ Ba 1 2 1 1 . 9 1 2 • 5 1 ~ r . to l'Wlt Yollf property. • Tll WllD 5-48-2830 IN NEWPO«T BU.CH .'.... bdrm•, hl'l1' bonul rm, 111111 Ylllw hOml In Gf .. l 714-642-3315 ' TRW l'9PO't + apc>btlon 1250 aq fl 28t 2be moblll. Cott199 type 1 It, utll pd, 8ingllll t 1 2 Bdrm~ bllutltul covered petlo famlly ar11. Walking di• r0tm + profMelonally Bltlnl, teundf'y rm, BBQ, pvt petlo, lndfY rm, g#. mente I Townfloulll. 2 Br home + gUllt unit, with ldlolnlng '"· Mal-tlnCI 10 ac:hool1, lhop-Bia Canyon condO: beaut. drafted IMM fOfm on.-2 -ttoe .. tl200/mo~ M 50/mo + S450 "°· Some ere •••=ly remodllld.noqulltfylng. lbu llghte eurroundlng ping, recreation I cfecor. turn., on golf tngyoumulmumproteO-8n:3tot/t80-1IJS · d19.Alftreq'd,n0peta. tumtenld.Fnlfrl 20% down. 1255.000. manicured yard, Ideal tor ct"tUrchle. Frendl doora COUl'N, w/~tlo, 2 car tlOn. call ,._ Jollnlon 142~ On JembOrll Ad II 875-9058, -cit family fun. Totally re-IMd to a lerge entc:toMd ~ .. 3 br, 21.4 M. din. rm, 8'MMICll"8.: lg 3 It,• t>a. 8*' ~ ... Ad. •-I"-• modeled, on quilt cut di front courtyatd. Formal kit. Poot, epa, lennla. tern rm, trplo'e, grt OOMfl °"'•' ,,•,.C.-5 1. mCodo. 2E8t/ ,· 1108&.1 . Mt-1• - -uc.1149,000. dining rm 6 letge Metr 1800/mo. 780-t7t3 vu, w9lk to pvt bet\. ""' P1ala1al1 1117 .... IUl.n 1u1t1. Maxin• Propp. Oceantr t 3 Br 1 Ba 11100/mo. &48-7639 &45-te.28 1rCON0081r e;;;tliUI _,,front t:0m; 11J.11M 8«-8200 evall S:t 12 lo JuN e;;: ... Jua Cl Bfl ..... ftl1l lf11 V~al~ ... v:.~ on BalbOI Pln6n, •Br. 11t, lut, MO ... 35. MESA VERDE 38r %1• rm A te 2 bi '4861Br,1 8a Apt. Frpto. 631.....0. 4Ba .. Byowner.$715,000. 850-1868, tJG-5030 ,_ pelnt, crptt & dtpe. ...,,111 level poo1' time 1kyllg t111, p etlo, 111 ---------.,,-- Wiii trldl IOf 11"'"8 of llke NO QUAL.IFYINO OCEAN FRONT WINTER $ 1100 lncld gardnr. ;:,..,.,1 w/ger & ktcte' bulll.fna. M501~:_,,.S It. 2 kid value. (305) 5e1-55e0 Low down. S bdrm + tam-71<1-0:M7 _., 1 • 388Avooldo upper "''"· g11r199, w tereu •el llu lift ~=.°Ag~~· ~e:;~~~u;,~·:~~: M .. l/~:t>IM.3 br,2 .-~::to Blem. TSLMgmt 142-9412 :=~~~to beech, H b VI d pte .... -• 850-7388 be.. CN6dren l Pill Of<. HYQI 0uptex 2 Br 2'~ 8a 208 Lugon1e " or IW u JI . s.c Plaz.a condo 28r t •t. --teH. no .... 75CMOG4 Sil .... , 3 &r. 2 s: i806'L Many xtrll, tnc:d yd, pet ---.... 1-0wnlr. S3e5,000. Biii ba, pool, 199. Own tor Beautiful cuetom Ce~ VIiia Balbol Condo. Prof Pool time coot ale, mome ok. S750. 873-0338, •-...--· ._ buy In Cdm. Mt-0098 co1t of rentl S tOK or 1111 Cod home, w/approx. dee. compl tum, 28' 2ba, Nu crptt eocent tllll 5 rm kit dldt gar, kld8 AOK 142-teff LIDO DELUXE 2 fr frplc dn .. By ownr. '88.900. 3400 I.I. lltultld on Ir/din. dining rm, lam rm, hml w/mod kit, tnc:d • 53t-81llO a.9t"' . Ir ~ tlo i 1150' W.I.. 556-l828 or 775-2680 large lot w/lovely private pool/ec>a. 8Mu1. vu: ocn, kldt, pelt, dbl gw. Only Lrg 2Br 4-plex. 720• 8,5-8369 Pl · · uMCS brlcit petlo. P-c! & b • Y II I II. L •au leOO. 53M1llO 8111 ,_ Nf SC Ptaz.a. 2 Br, 2 Ba SJ\ellmlf, S495 no pet _____ ....,,......,,......_ llYlllTllUOI lllllEFllllLY Ql'OOV9 a brick floor• S1SOO/mo. 1-997-3000 , ··-Condo. 1450/mo. 846-3924,846-2913. Newevwytlllng 1 Br.SN-"IWllll 1111,000 thruout main living area, ext 1111 dy, or ev/wtmde Dau •t --213-893-4190 efl 8pm Lr baollelor on E/llde al dlo 2 btockl off tend. 10 Room Home w/pool. 3 bdrm, cuetom European cllm wood cabln1t1, 1-771--0421. Enchentlnll 2 Br. 2 Gt IQ5 Taatla ftto uYn pd, '3ll6. Allt '°'Amy $425/yrty 213/534-1885 Walklng dl111nc1 to ceblnetry , nu-tone C'own molding, chllr rall ...... Oafuai~ flat. Crptt thru-out 7eo-eet2 Nwpt 1blk 10 bdl S8r Blach. Fa-'11on 11., Bal count• t09t, plul glua a bannlltert. Fr door•. w/bltlnl & gw/lhop. 4 Won't lllt tong 3 Br, 2 be 2ea, '800 mo. wen-2 11 .. nr by park. $.450.000. In back with 8kyllll. Back marble tr~. i.thl & ltatral IJIJ appt 53M1to a-Atty '500'1 "-t, ale. frplc, gar N9wt)' pelntld 2 Bdrm. 1 cal Cll'8QI M0-2493 . Xlnl fln1.nclng av1t1. Wiii yrd hat big grMnhOUM plllt9' thruoul, 4 Br, 4 ,_ & more. Kid, pet OK. Ba. S535/mo. 6 1 Bdrm ..,,._..,...,,..._,,,......,·,,.,,,..-=--:c- cooper1t1 w/brokere. with thermo•tat a ,P;!::.~~di1y'nrm1ng.rm11.~llv-. W•~ • .,. .....,rt , 1 ....., lut ..... , 114i 539-e190 BlllfM :4.:!:!:4:!;,..~~':..~· <>;1=,~~~~yrty. Avall by eppt. Cell hlatlrll Seiter padllng -. .., ,... • 11~1 J eltll --•-L.....a 30 ...,.. ........ 873-3745 °' ~2722 uyt "Bring oller"I Featured on Udo I · 28f. 281. frPIC, ground"'· Ap.rtell r...._ 1 Avooldo 842·"60 p., 2 Br 1 9e, 1 Oii to or."T "' ' .,: I I ' . '. 759-1501°'852-7373 Horne Tour. Drop down If frt9I .. M 76mo.AV9118-t 1.No a.IMI ltl • 2'tl POOL. trptc, P"' pello, be.II , cerport, yrly AAW FlllT llOIME lllT• NII price set&,OOO. Of· ,... •• hr 1 letfr..t pet. 7l4-8"-te11'eny-u dettwltlr, Eaillt6dl. x lg 2 l&K/mo. 562-ot6.I ..., • MU11"'1YYllW 'IH.&'I VDD ._LEE ferld r°' NII by Owner ..... te .... ,... t1m1;11....a-1esaewe. Of untum 2 Br M50 utllt Br g#den apt. $595/mo, ,,,..-_....,.,,,.....---==--~ Prime 2 Br. 2 Ba & 2 Br. 1 Ba. Duplex on xlnt 200 blk. 40' lot, 3br +din. ~-~9b~ ~~~Ja •· ter 1 Ill ...,.. • bd, 2 t>a, btt-tne, rwtt peld. 200 Diamond. 551-2141 ~'m. ";"c:" ~ IWimming beach good income. $725,000. =9=.' r,ffMn,~~-Real f.lt* 9VWwtcnd1. ,......... :: .. ~:~~ e7&-21tlO. Pnvete 1 Br, frplc, pool, S'r50 yrty. 87M110 Best view, iallest ocean front bldg lri-plex Ownerl-cit tl7$-&651 •C--c-llWPll1' 1111 • ...,..._. .._. lalllM ~'°w ~·~ Stepe to beech 1 It= with 1pllcioua 4 Br. 2 Ba. each level $1,200,000. Cetta.... 1024 ffi'!'li . LOY11y ~ 3 Br 2 • ...,. 111· 1• B='\2tt,Bt .=;1~ ':!:: Jftia'a!a Ml! Sl\ll'p ~ ~ 2 Br garden $450/ino · 21$-727•7 HA 1'%8X he.800 DUa Pelat ltti :'~:::'.·~=~ Lllill WUj 1111 S*!• hme. H11 g# a Beytront 2 er 2ea. pet1o, apt. No Pit•· .,.701mo. VIiia 8albOI 2 a... 2 a.. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 243 E. 22nd. C.M. oc"N VIEW r-t::=!. ..--!.......... ............... ......... men. Info 53M190 Belt ""·winter. no Pit• '875. &48-9150 ,condo. w /bey .,..., t-8S30 ""' .._ .. ,..,.._ ...,,_,,,_ ·-..-Ltg 111t 2t>a. "1>f, tum. fr1 r.. 17$-7538 . eec.bld(I. pool/apa. 1 yr 97 3br 2'Aobe. 1750 eq ft. IC)a, Mellbu llght1 end 11M '800 8adl furn.,._, loc Spettlllng 2bt uc>plf Ul'llt: llMe, 111 H 'Y' o1. [),.~, N B 67'> t.l6 o 4Br 2Ba. 80x120 lot, at-$1~.500. Xlnt ftnendng, wetblt. Thia homl le • 2br'ts00.' 213-71G-7302 HOME FOR RENT Ctlermlno bloh, conv. · MIM Verdi 4 pllx. New a PIMDJ111 tacMd ger, RV pkng, owner 714-240-3102 mu at Mii. Full prlc. Hunttnglon BllC:tl 6 Bdrm, 819. tuif kltcll, '400 yrty. 11rthtone opt & doled 198,500 cell &46-1386. I .... L lMI 1252,000. 631-7370 l.tO 3br 3~, ii60. 3 Ba. frplc, dthwltV, dbl Ind utll. dlllre ~ulll g# '525/mo 1et/1111 + ... Hll US11llE aat. • Call 21317 505 or gar199. tamlly rm. IOdt. mat\.nn-emkr. 87$-680 aec'. wtlde)'t 4ee-1ese.. wanted mature pro- • IAIYM ~ Ddetxx.Jt L11ge38r.,2bahomlw/4 tltlJmTllW 21317tG-7302 = ==-·..r,1:; ~ ..... -· Stunning lerge 112 It. 2 ~ to '9nt newty TIW•ll Bay & Beach car garage. AV & alley ee-3 bdrme 1% beth•. latnlty c:!w a::=· :1~1~ Agent, no ._: AWRTPibt Xm"'! ~25 gardln710aptw.· 1 PQOl11. • =-~~ ':.:',~; ,..... ......... Real Estate CHI. S 159,500 and room + elC1rll. • 121•900· )'llt1y + ulll. Lg 2 lty UIO ~. 38t. Br. Y'fY, ""· turn Of un--& up *'"· Incl. aaoo mo. yrty. 111, 3 8dRM:!) b11ha pool a1'd owner wtn ft~. Call from 9'"' to tl9m f« On N. Beyfront, 4 Br 2 Ba. 2'A8a. wtk to bdl, Jtlnt tum. no pelt. e7~ 2 Br. 1'A Ba w/gw, Crpt1, llllt + eec dip. MUet ... tipe. ~-0 '360,000 .,,."1"rt:oa:u •""....u• .. • .., ... ., ... , '"'· appt. 9te-715e. 1....... 11500/mo )'Mffl + uttl. toe. '875 mo, te2-e847 2 It, newfumlture, nut to °'Pll. bttlnl. tnc:d ywd lo eppreo.. 142-0117 1111Umat>M ftr\andng. Full llYllE Ml·lln lmat _.. -·---Lora Vance i:vtr e1~ or 536-7403 ocean winter rnll w/petto. weter pd. W1n AlntelL ~ price ssso.ooo. _. .. _, _._. aeaoinio .,.12 s.utiore '36-4120 c.11 1-5PM. "' TEIUOE PlllCE New Listing. S3to.ooo. a.tMa Oclll'I br ... et ,3 Br, 2 be Or e50-7073 M7 l/lct«ta "L" $525. ~ 2lr MOO. tr *Cote Realty & Investment , ... , ... Rare Ir.line Terr-lour FUTUTIO &11..UU Play• R.E. 873-1900 Pealuala m7 g:' hme, MOO• l'Wltt It. . 2437 Ofenge "F" '680 1750. Pteye Reel &tete bedroom home. On '" 9'-4% VA loin: 3 If, 1f• ba. ' II EDUCED tPll TlllY 1·1 MUI PlllT ~..'f~io~-;: 4:$;L, 8:imo:ro:n': 97'3-t900 land ··· not IMMtlold. Extra large lol. Cllen a1'd fOf qutctt eall on thll 2 .... Ill.I .. ..__., Duplex, 3 br. comp tum, 2 . 9112 nr 61et, Famlly room with w.1 bar. neet. Allllng 1124,900 Bdrm, 1 t>a. 8unftowlf -• "'.J.•_,tw" 1--·, lrge peUol nr Balbol ~ dlllgtltl Poot 3 r!'" 14&-2117 S~s slnglt. OM LArga kitchen wllh .. ung 1 Model tn WoodtwtdQI • "'"' -•• Pier 2 bl!• to bey and .. bung 11 o w ' Is 0 o • 9'e8tiBJIU & two bedroom lpb. GE: 75Q-Q100 --- --------1 =n1t:U~~~ar1e:=: lllfY. Oln VIHIQI 0,..,.., Upper unit ,...... .......... etloPe. MOO/mo, 9 mo'e. w/~lne. :,\, ltepe to cr:,1an Couple.:::· '1-liU .,. --.__ Wiii coo81der any reuon-Super lharpl 3Br 2bl wtUI balcony. Terrlfle lo-n, I If~ la. ,..a 404 Eut Oclll'I Front tend. 53e-41 a-,.. w:'Win no 11001 ' ~ •bllofTer ... l300.000. =:;e:i:·:o:;:;eov: ;:~'.:00. alf ror only a.,..111-1111. 87$-15ee1 . luLLdiW Btl l:;-313, ler mo. Ffplo,':::c!::: .. SICur1ty PecHlo will carry 111-llDO den wlwiterfall. ~y Two •tory, 2 meeter aul111, Studio. S450 ~ utll• wm tm: 2 i;;, Lg Sir, 28a, euno.c;t<. gar9, poOI & •. 2 11t T.0 . at 11.50% w/25'Y• 1xtr11, Only S 132,500. ~ view, rrplc . A11um1 Plld210 J':"s'!"'· 8 79&4. 38' dock, 2 car gw, pool, dltlwthf, 1150 mo. Bdrm Din 2'41 Ba &: down.~ 3 Bldrm JUI 1111 IULn Mt,000 11 10·~ .net •· rw. tlMll. blectl.14t-4165 wtn1er. 875-3504 1 Bdrm 1v. Ba condo with I erg• Ill llll · I owner wlll C¥ry. Mklng W911rl. to bWfl from 3 rm lftlM 1144 Move aboerd bolt' ,2 ft eee W, 18111 St. enc:loeed Pttlo. Lovely Jl•lllE OIEL':I OPEN 'T-ILL 8 p••. ty "24•900· Cell Bf<*• •1 bedl bungalOw •lappl, etw11 Craft ... "";mo + 14&-2731 grHnbelt. Immediate e 1; '"' 875-3859 $400'1 peyt '-'t & ulM 2 to 5 Bd,,,.. 1750-l2000 . -""' po111111on.Submltallof-One of the""'" view to-651·1177 53M1llO a.t Rlty... . . . U. lnct. 551-0305 ''' IEIDYE m teret REDUC ED to catlone In exciutlve gale •Wit ... " llM Pier. NEW tld 20 Tow11:'l0ml 1 191,000.ClllSeltyShlp-guarded Jumlne Creek. 42 x 52 SkYline, nt;; Iii: Cl91attut lsor MUNITY. 1ey or Joyce Olbolt tor B11utlfully decorated Ill& ftlll rooma. wllk to matkltt. ..... Ull 3 Bdrm. 2~ Ba. eq, furtllllr dltllllt. =~~-~:r~•~: ~.?",. !.~t. -l9Ctm.IOlt DNY'I s1a.300. 548•2453 Pailud11 eplit level ty Oceanlronllvllw, ••OIP-ft. of l>U'9 lwcutY. lly room. Prtv•t• IP•· An '""mod:;d home IHlurlng ~ Baek Bay, Adh pk, 18r dupllll, 380 dig. moun-651 1177 Ilona! turn 2-38r, frptc, ~ea'f!' ':u~ = axc1111nt value et 4 Bdrme plut famlly tky-tum, 115,000, ownr wlll taln & OCMn view. '-!U "' =· g#. Winter from roome, wood 'burning $475,000. Il g ht, naturel wood TWTLll* •w~ ... opt, Comm Poot, Spa, tux. 2br· 2~ba. w/appl •• mo. 840-<'JM flrtplecfl, micro-wave 171 41673·4400 tllrougnout. Ottered It Xlnt p r utlg• aru Bc:tt.Bkr.t75-4010 many xlrM. 1700 mo. OCEAN'FRONT wntr, OYlt\8, prtvllte petlOe & IJ'JI '~l.JIJI only $1711,900. Cell wllant11llo view. Plante-cta.ml1l tt1·2l7' ~.exec, OOtn9 turn. ya rd 1 _9trd1ner • 540-1151 for •n appoint· tlon •huller•. tropic•• , l ••• cenu ... LI llD -WLIOUllllVI suo l I 1000/mo provtded. Ellgant IMnO HARBOR menl patio. comm tennlt. POOi l!f!!ty -...,.. 87&-4188 only 115 mtnut11 from MITA Ill& ni41 UPIW OT & IC>•· TaklO\llf li•h% a.ytront a.ytidl PlaOI. 2 LO 18r 11!le Condo a1 ,..nion lllend 1 mtnutee AfflAHIU .. IW -•-•y 1 • toen. 75t-150l or Greet commerclal lo-., 2 Ba.+ bOet tip. Of~lr" T1,,ec1 In On2&tt18t.2 er. t'.4be, toS.C.Ptaz.a 0rO.C.Alr· Or111 tocatlOn on :de .,.. __ ... 752-7373 callon,8albOePen1ltM l 1l50Jmo.17M181. lrvtne . Frplc, A/C, ~~ 1800/mo . pon. J\191 MM of...,... aeo INY )ogglng die-tun zone (207 Pelm). Nearly MW 3Br. 38e, 2 '#ftlf/dryr, & other up-port Bf'ld. & eo. of San 1anC.toblectl. wgeiot WALKIRALEE Good tncome-prioe ,... 111*C,w.t1>er,1>11conY.2 gradll. Poot. JllGUDtl a WINTER. 3101 w11t DflCIO Frwy. •12001mo. with 2 bdrm hOrnl and n-... t1'....._. duoed to l400K. cer o-noe. Ql'drw. LM tlMll ooun.. No pete. Oceanfront. 2Br . 631·M3t. 247' Orange Iott of potentlal. Eaey to Nil.. ._.. ~ 873-2943 S1400 me), Nf_...,..,. MOO mo. C4ll 111-1024 MSO/mo. 834-3771 or Ave, Cotta MIM. ... ·!Ult call 631-1400. Thia 3 Bdrm 2 8a home II Af--~ --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilL.wwryonebuel09t.S8r 2 ewe &4Mte)2. . .... hl8t ft8 BEST VALU E IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UHfURHtSHEO. All UTILITIES PAID, HEALTH CLUBS. ITHHIS. SWIMMING. 1>kas ,nuch mortl Sorry, no ptb. fltodtls Optn d11ily 9 lo 6, Oakwood G•MApatt..- Nnrport IMdl So. 1700 16th Strttt (Ill Oowf) 642·5~ll Newport hMtll No.. 880 IMM Awnut (Ill 16th) 64S-llCM :.._ 11111.,... =~T~C ~ =· Have you read tod1y'1 ffi'!'li. Wh•t8 • WonderfUI Wot1d To~ )'CM"t~ ~w/poo1k....._a1o. 11~ WlntW eri 3 Nllt, vtewt &8dl0k821· 18' IL~ w/opnt ••w11• ..., _..~ •• ,:-of potenUal. Atklng CllHlllld Ada? II not, 1--------1 of hopping, right al ~ ,,. ,....., 4 k"-9111'• ... ._. •at wp • • neWtv deoorated trptc' n. _, -$ 133.000. w111 conllder you·,. mlellng Ille bll1 Flnd"wllll 6ou went In l:r. ~r'c~ l'MdlnO pubic, &M-e1to e.t ""Y ._ 87S--Oa•1 « IS1,..M2. oon .,..__ •••* '1111••1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 ~·.-v:~onl °""" 631·7370. bargelnl In townl Delly Piiot Wlllllnlds. A:..y To ~IOI ;:, ~. ~ A~~~A~ J~:.-........ .... lied\. ~ wtttl M "*" l .......... =r:.:~.== r::.=.· sca\\~lA-IJ,i.~s· :::: :i...:,sei:.~ '::..: Ctwlflld .... a..11111 ~~~~ m111~;! Ul:,m:.'~1tJ~~~- ........ -• Wden --.. Cl.A•. --you, L & ....._ :::::r "'"'"' ,........ ..-· IPPllnota. w pd. i min -• lQ Hit. 289 _,, ._,. Alduoed agein--eo eubmlt ·~ln~-'"--•"'...,a. .. .,lt.._ __ .... !p kit to etlOpptnQ. "°" "'*' :::=. ~ · h corat•d, 1 ar•e• Yollf °""· T"'918 •tine r lM ptef.AWia1~1 ... 161ftO. ..... w/dooroS>9f*,fiptc,oonl.------._ila =..'~ ·:,;r=! l!!J!I! ..... 1•1 ... ,., ..... 1 115-0330 s 1r., ... f!J*i. vtewtromi,;*"'~·..:·~13-~1030~~.--~nirir-,l!'Pft,..."'llrw!li ellp. 631-1400 for dltllle Woodbrtdgl Lt.-''Un-d • o k I It 6 I "' o · SoectoYe.tbf1Qtlt, 2 Br 116 anc1 a lhowtng. '-ooln": Mr 2\4 M.19m rm. 1714421, 11&-1331~seia. •~7 ' ~ ~ ~ - WATI RI kONT YILU llllll ~'W~o.J..!r~.mo, Ciiia... DA lut..... IHI t1Mn1..,. 8pM • HOMI !t hoc. ~ ~ I ' nwww Lrl room .,....,., '""· AEAl ESTATE ~ 130 I . 2"1. tt. .,.,....., 2 Ir. ~. orp1, drlpla,"' .... lal, ftr lo. l•Y 111•1400 ----Professional decorated, fumllhed& ~w.4 91 out• 1 •.'*"1 ~ In ltOY9' ~ ,.,.._ ttOO/Ntr?J.tOIOMI -------oere.e. ~ emo With hltl pelnt. -· No peea. .._.,, ME _... -~ lltmlT unfumlahe<I unlta are MW beilna t10001mo . ......,.,. 111-KU. 2 •· DUPiilC: ~ ,_,.,, ~..-.._ Litt11 Mill Mu"9t Ml on • 1111,111 offered for Nle. Prices range from MOOll "°'"' IO 1'I to 2 Nnn. d1UiliU wltfl oar· kldl, peca <*. 1436/mo. u /rM, 111119 IMtcl. ~· .:!,0~:_:·1~~h! Aocent on valuell LOW111 c R " E c o •149,000 to •247,000. U lntereet.ed, bell, 1 I <, r.•tlo, m:..:" after 4 pm. MMHI bfr l1tO kl 4at0, •it• oatty Piiot c 1111t111d l>f'IOl In 8aycreet & owner I I' I* I I pleue call 645·6459. MOO/mo, •et~ 1 a e;. Townttou. tt.4 IL iliP' con;;: .,.. w i M. llCtlon ~ Mlal Muf. motlvatld Frtendty home . . . . . OOiAH l CAHYON l/llW 2 if 1'14 k bttlne, P8llO. trptc. ... w, ~. tor-fftlOlowe.., ~ •• ~ ._.., Tuf191 end ~t H with 3 Bre. t.n':l room. 21,, tea ... II mo. ~ "°..J.':; IMO, mal d lnl111, f"•t•. trom !Midi 11tO ,.., '°' •.H . You Mn ... ::':.C ~ r.= p::,',! •IL PllPllTIEI .......,11 1, ttl7 •11111M. uw 18 ..,.. now ..... noo ycxir tuttet end 1011 or " other 1111ng1 through ~ llvlng. TM fMtllt draw In IM ... """.tAUI Ntoe pttveta ~ IClt ~ ""' & le wlfttl. Vftr Dally Piiot Cl111lfl1d ....... W11t. , .a Deity Piiot ft'a a IMIZI dote to beMtl. uta pelcJ, UOOllM.111-Mtf\.Mle Ma. Celt &42-11111 a "'8d M .... ~1111. Q•1"'8d_M114t...ete tMO. A642tt ... -.. .· -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednetday, Sept 7, 1883 <.'9 M"!!ld!t ..... . ---,. C:ntr1ct111, r...stan lattabWat ...,... ..... Cltnl•1 Lnbta.au •tri•L Pla1lt1/l~lr ,, .. ltnk• I I f'Ull ..,_. my nomtl or, ___ ._ .. _._ .. ;;,;..----Tto;n;~penttY .. ••••• .),IC UovlRG'. PUlf mPXtcAING ·-1P1M1/•H1L $1 84 d your ofllol Aetlr.ct • sa ''R.mod.l/D .... ..._, comm. c.blnet~Pklmblno M111•1•~ -.._,. -per a1o )"'I ~· ~ ,. __. .. , ~.· ..__.._.., Antique turnlturt r .. tored. ,_ l'VUf """"'".01~1" R£FS. lec*y -..1•229--,-11A1111J1a.. Oulek·CatlltUI. Low rat... R9ttuoc0t. Int/ext. 30 y,., Fr .. "t ROI' 64~2537 • .. ·-........... ...,.,.._. Ir•• plOk•UP & d•I. --.... .,.,... --• -·-Lia. T13804e 11&2-0410 NMt. Pavl 646-2977 Thal'• ALL you ~y or a edla1t lllllat Ins. For •t, 562•9142. 64~ aft e 731·917$ Hom.'.Aapel,.. C«penttY EXP'D HOUSECLEANING I l-'191 ~ms· ~ ltmff 30 ct.u ed -,.~. -·-bing • "Jtl* DJ. CALL MABEL, Landlcepe. ramodellng, faiatlat fl1aW1t , *New cabinet•, cabinet VYJ .. tructlon 'R' Ut A•~ of FlnWlaas syour ... CA .. LL FFJI ED0e22··:°'~~·· 894·1421or536-1332 caenup.Sprlftklar ng Word Proceaelng In the lacing, bW'I • tormkla Aaoalra•Remod•AOcS'na Home or "ft hoe> •. l.W . ,._. l)'llltnl, COIT'IP\lllf or .. P111191 24., n • 141-llH Al 1tlneu. IChOOI &. P«· DAl Y counlanQPt. 842~1181 24 hr~ MtVloe 4~7. Fr• EM. ONE CAL.L DOES IT A.LL --IUPIT menual. by. Rlctletd Sinor. Lie. WATERHEATERSpeclal 10nll proj.cta. 861-1041 --------•Uc. 334714. 855-0leO wa ftx It, l>tMlc It, buy It .......... -11yY'leapetlance, 280844. 14 Y'S ot ~ POOlhMllf••Furnac.a y I ·LW L PILOT 11 ..... _,_ h I It 1548-5009 -lleanoad ~ I ""'d' IOCel cuttomlfl, •F~••Dlapoul•* .,. •• II• cm;RY: EJtpert :ii ..... ~~1h1 !Grooming _ __..JIU ~;uU * PlllTlll wu:::t~;:,'\.y~ lMido·~v, 1 Thank you. M3-4114 Dflln1 clMrad from S5 &. HOME VARNISH WORK trDVICE plluaa. 20 YfS In.,... 0:., .,..., Tl oomplatt carpel ind 714/597-7822 tl&Lm PAllTlll S25 anytime. Rap11r1. 000.... Rall•. Bara. etc. ~ Char Aenov. 846-3749 achl, $10 eny az. TMC:Mf Topped/removed. Clean Etc. Qary845-!1277 PTL lloullcMllnlng, wtndow1 ooli.ot. Prompt, nHt pro· 851·9804M6M432-0500 * 20 yr .. xp. 875-8318 * DIECTORY 21 yr• axp. 648-2848 up, new lawne. 7514478• L llli1 ~ rr ... OALL TODAYI ~al ltnltH flNlonall. 838-7148 •-c· .. •···· .. lcal w1 .... c1 ... 1., Remodel/rapaJr. Unique & ALOHA Prof GARDENER 640·6854 -'"'' '11 • DO IT NOWll unu14111 worll I IPICillty. =all HC>tM9 & Apt Clean-Up, DUMP JOBS & • ICTl6N -g YRS 0 c .. &UY'f Pllmll .... u., WHITE wiZXRo ••• fll •••-• 20 yn Uc'd bonded. y., .. Roto E""-M..... SMALL MOVING JOBS HO~EC,L.EANING Expl 160 +CC 646·e8l1 Prompt, n•at nro· B!lat1on!t1:, r-ov.,..,, a:: w .. INDOW WASHING ----PalomboConat982-1314 ALL/ACOUSTICAL .... • ...... ...... MIKE 648-1391 GOOO R& s. EJ(P'D. MOST IN' 16 DAYS .. ,_ ..... --., .,... The I le I YfNf o.Ny Piiot Small Jobe 1 Rapalra Weeding, TrMt trim, --------Gl•Oyt Mt~768 ~ 838-7149 view ~ Revitalize on Y ""I: 1 SeMoe OlrectOtY Rapalr-Altl(atlonl sub 552-9582 Traah haui-a--WIY· HAUL~MOVe.AEMOVE JO"N'S CLEANING ........ CUSTOM EXTERIORS Relailonat\lpe 840·6454 QUALITY" 31-2028 Doora-Wlndowt..C&blnetl F,.. •I. 964-8586 Furnltur•. TrMtl, Tr... ,.. •---·-----& INTER ..... F "Lat the~unat\lne In" ~ .... t.tlve DRYWALL TAPING 983-5415 NORM Cookl~ Errand• • ' All Ball Room Danot l aeeon1, ........ rltll. ree DIANETIC AUDITING .,. ..... 11 _. •22 Panel·Patl~Fenc... 35 CLEAN·UP MASTERS H ....... "•" 87 Mt. Steve 547-4281 1~r-"war-·. SUNSH E WINDOW _. .... • yY'l l)(p. .J«ry 54~13 All Taxturea & ACOU111c LT H"ULING MOVING lhld t.... ..-·12 110 Speclll. Harbor ----=-----·~ " ~-CLEANIN 842·1549 ~~~~~~~~~1 ---------1 Frae eet. Kevin 873-1603 All tlHI. Prof .. , .... Alk " • Center al Wllaon INT/EXT. CALL JIM, lnv911 In you 845-5133 :;; R9'>11r/emall loba. Fanoaa. about our 25,000 11wn Aentll Cleln Upa, Jon "-'labl• Cauce11an. gd 0 · L~t shelvee. par11tloni. Low 11 lri al 1peclal. Call anyllm•. 84Mt921731·2t18 REF'1, IMklng houM-1•1 PM. 650-3048. IH·lHO lttaa1 lemc1 Ital• Law .. r11n Steve 731-8311 IC C 64~ (Ml<:hMI) clMnlng Lido Ille .,... M c t · '°siiit,;,at;;;;e;.,.l1;.w;.;.raq-u""lr· .. -lh•••1 -ail •Parking Lot · E(ECTRJCiAN: Pdcad GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS 876-08f5 .... ..!I. RALPH'S PAINTING u1 om rnumea/cove< Aapel,...Sealcoatlng lgh f 1 c.n Up•. l.andacaplng & HAULING. Ho lob toowa Int/ext Rea&. UC'd. lett11<1/Job March contrector1 who perform S&S Aaphll 831·4199Llc Ct .. al Cncretl r.,~ o:-:n:• ;:!• L:' Hauling. TrM Trim 1maJI. 89M006 Bt•H•IW ltmCH B~'ixm. R~c!::llu:~:: Free eat. 641-3538124 hr llp1-Call COS 673-1107 :~o~ ~~~ !~~,:~~u~~~ I l cernant-Muonary-BIOCIC 396821 873-0369 Free et1tmatae. 842•9907 I Cl ' IRONING JOBS WANTED, lrvlna. Rafi. 675-3176 12 YRS EXP: Nwpt .,.. I be llceneed. Unllcenaed ti •.I Wall1-Cu1t. work. Lie. · I • .. W • .a llH 118 !I E I'm small. my prices are Hlla1 contractora should so XevslfflNd #381057 Rob 873·8094 LIC'D ELECTRICIAN •r • 'fi •It-RbiiN's CCEXNIRd :'t,k 11~!~.n~·d~er~ Cu1tom Brick-Slone 1m1111 850·6477 Ron -A-ub4i""""r•R~oo-lin""g"".-a1i type--,-8111e 1n their advertising In my home near Victoria, Concrete, muonry. nit· Ouallty work/A .... rataa Mow!~. Edi;"· Twice a SERVICE: a thoroughly quell. Phone 942.5470 Block-Concrete. Llc'd. New·Recover·Decka Contractors arid con- Co11a Meta. 842-8482 work, loundalloni. Block, TOM 631-5072 ~~~7071 to 1215· dMr'I houM. 640--0867 an'/11me. Ref1. Free HI. 549-9492 fl)lllal Lie. 114t 1802. 546-9734 sumers, contact Mary Bab)'llttlng In my home, brick. UC'd. 538-5013. •Elec1rlclan: N-/Rapalr •BARBARA'S QUALITY • f'llffiijng lntarlOf [);llgn ---------• Grondle at 5158-4088 wfth 405 Frwy & MtJgnollL A All types. Low prlcae. Lie. WAIUI IAllEIEI HOUSECLEANING Lu•1ea1l•1 ttl•• HANGING/STRIPPINO ltcrtlarlal any queetlonl Contrao- lun pl-tO pllY &. IMm. C~• C•rt Fr .. est1ma1 ... 631·2345 839-5035 Callaft4pm.53&--0e94 """!"'----·-----*A·1UY111* VISA·MCScotl673-1512 ltnlcH t or'oS1at1 Llcenu ~ 648-5189. Chiid cara, my Q ... Ve<J: ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS JESSIE'S GARDENING Qopt & Window CJMnlng ~.:::=I~~ Best quality. 25 yr. exp. "WE GALS SHOULD TYPING/BOOKKEEPING ~~· R~~·~. c:;~~ Have aomethlng lo tell? home, full/time. Prat. new EXP. REAS. RATES Compl. claan UPI & Olfl'I Prof. reeutt. at reu. rataa Dave 842·4853 Compe11tlverat•. HANG TOGETHER" For lndlv./aml business Ana. CA 9270t. Clalelllad adl do It 111811. born. Rafi. 645-9231 846-7802 malnt. Free•t. 540-8035 CALL BOB 984-41215 Bud 6411-5285 Lio. T-1 t&,428 730-13153 639--0730 Anytl.rnet Hr/day/wtc 640-0888 t--------• • li'oom avail. g. 14 In 3br duplex lo Bal Penn $257 Ind gar aoace 875-1«7 IUUll 91111. "',,, ........... .... • 111.M/wt.I•• . ...., n. ""'' '' , .... 1114 ..... rt ............ 1 ... HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA '• • I I, Aei:S 11·14 EARN a. TO $75.00 PB WEEK wt llOlll lla•t 15 ~ IOI J041'W ACtf bmm lo MCWrt rtlden '°' Tiie 0r-. Cont Deily Ptlol. Ouf mn slait et l :JO 11.111 lftd • woA u11lll I.JO ~nt .... dlys. On S.lurd1y, wt "°'~ 1 ltw l!IOlt houn You will 1¥n 1111ny tr.ps . •' tnd pnrn, tlo .. ..tt1I Nlnlfll yovr own money ~~ . tlltrt It "° clthtfl"C ot eoli.ellon ln¥Olwtd It you '" 1n1erntl4. !)Ila. eaft Mt. Earl . = (714) 548-7058 n i,;. cr-----J.\~ ~ -., __ ... ) I ' Cle Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneld1y, Sept. 7, 1983 •1t ...,,. 119 &utltu II !lfeU1111a UI ,.. .. , WI W ~-· 11!1!!!!f ..,._ lro_ 6uvi. "•~•li11 Olr1'• on wM '°"" .... • ie> Mllt1I "111. Dll. &Ml tllT •n•• '-• 11•1 Y.tbw...-= 1111 IWiflcMftedt ........... .,. ~ • pc. -.00.. ..... ~ ...... Not li~"P!""!!~~~ • - -,_ ....,.. ll<Mtwl) n;o. 111,000. KltcNI 11s1 °"*· td 1ot1 e11p. n1.ooo. 'JO fC>OO • ~ "' rf. '11 tee."""' ooncs. Wort! ...,,.. ..... C.0.C. ?61·710.a cond t70. MCM2t2 -.1137 Mij 9q"6pped. 17IOO OMW,tlfwntne1 112, TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Suepend 5 Small drops 10 Llfelea1 1 • Allan ruler 15 Summa ry 16 Aware of 17 "Ody.ssey" character 19 Insect 20 Cavorts 21 Porters 23 Made m elodic 25 Screw p ine 26 Give In 29 Wealth source 34 Fish 35 Cereal 37 S tem 38 Title 3 9 Despots 41 Hostelry 42 Overact 44 Turkish chamber. var. 4 5 Fru11 46 P itch interval 48 Elevated 50 Scrub 2 3 .. 14 51 Muck 53 Headpiece 57 Flexlble 61 Leave o ut 6~ Tudor. e g. PREVIOUS PUZZLE 80l YEO ~w.t--ourtop ~-' obo.131-Ml4 142-7080 ,.,...,, ""' "' IA tlCQ't ..... H_H JOfift Werne CI06 POO. Lido H ... t oona .. wltrif. -------1VOL.K.8WAGEN end~ home 8514. f 11 ~int CllM 114/71CM031. Niii, H/0 llrac>, lifting ... 1111 '11. I.I• XlJTI EXCLUSIVEJ.Y c.a 761-4W aft« 1 <>nlYMoenetPlfft.tn>-MAGIC tiLAHD. Jold bndtl, wtlltket pole etc. 'f51UW206i.4;3.lflff. 121·800• 1"533-4242 WWllTWAOIN@ P""" Ing alto, Harbot ~.Ind. . yra 1 1"°· 21~Mtu 13800/bet olr. 1424112 '80 iOOo. lvofy/lvory Int, A pert()Nl·ano proud,,., Redwood 714/631-1311. .....no. -.,1..ae11 ~ lllillL719niH fH1 ,76 2002 eunroor .--. MWOOI doya. 111,000. cluetve vw csea- TQO Y(U«i btJii ;:g ~M·=lh~.,.~~ ~~; =·o~u/..~~ .. ~~ftd., 1~d :::~~urbo, 1/r, ::: ~~~~ S4 Wind ow part "'P-tr-~"=~llllll• 65 Aloe 66 $Ingle F(I ~7 ••ev ~· t • -. MeO/bet otr A Booth". ~t In LP b lk/tllk, &eoo ml J>etlllve ui. ,,...._ .... Ail\~·, ... . M...:... 141·1-1. . . a ._.....; a:.u ........ .,. BMW 2002. wtlt, no air ..... ..,.,. l<U .......... tatlon Of th• uni ... ................ ·---.......... , __....., 14900. 031·5272 •V•"""'· .... .,.. .... .., VolklWIOlf\ quellty • lrnmed. OC*'ll1GI tor 16 FrM Ynnnn TOf1oM 8heii Nlcel Sola, l.ov ... at, ~I ..... f~ , Alk tl>oul thl money -hldet. 67 Threespot 68Cut 69 Acrid DOWN 1 Assist 2 Roman god 3 Ms Naldl 4 Snorted 5 Verdure 6 Rent 7 Calendar abbr 8 Champ Max - 9 Rad1a1e 10 Kid's vehicle 11 Sicily city 12 N1pa palm 13 Periods 18 Mpve swiftly 22 Ru bbish 24 Time periods 26 Burros 6 27 Be lls 28 Ricochet 30 USSR river 31 Melodies 32 llahan poet 33 Had title to 36 Press 39 Montana river 40 Elated 43 Fodder g rass 45 Fades 47 Aida and 7 8 9 Faust 49 Nursemaid 52 Depart 53 Price 54 Persian poet Khayyam 55 Eminence 56 Garment 58 Albacore 59 Danube reeder 60 Irishman 63 Deviation thatp O"Y'I ' g.ia to T b -... fthot . Chelf ' Ottoman, uMd 79 BMW 320• xtr• cteen. Cltl MVI you lllN our BOB CHALl.MA.N'8 tra...i US ,...!Of cltlel a by, ~ w •· Yll'Y Mttle reotntly p.ict , power l>Oe1, , t10,980. 54&-28N purchlll & ..... p1 with unique bu1lrnt11 648·9485• SPM. 1100 •. 'u 11 ooo. dOOll box, MCUrtlY, w .. t •83 3201. Wilt wtpranmnt M •na. @WllTWAOIN@ O'OUP· No •perlenOt To gd tloml .• mot mall 21314024221. Nwpt,1250/moSS0..12:25 lnl.. 13K ml, M:Y £4.lro.. su•• Ecur .. 8hlrtMCofp. neo. Tr•n•portatlon dog. Mllcecl t>Ntd. Lowe . Stlptev....,.. 36~1111 peen nu Pe'tw/14" 888 1..,.111 ~~ BlltDMl·AllWa_v. fWnllhtd....,..be 110f peopie.Shcq. 7M-2 .. 7 Hu~...., & GM Call 1 •6 'Mon-Fri' wt111 ' H~ .i.rm .-_, ~•ou.... 7000Wlttmtn.-•......_ over, 1lngle, we ll T .......,. hOm9 _ _.._.. lwnrnwrt, Hl11m1n1 142.....,... ' · tem.' Blaupunkt 2010 NEWPORTBEACH NMt8MchfW~ ll'OOmtd & hi to It-' &.:;;,-.,_,,.,.;-17 umr,tH at coet. aound tyttem, t 1e.ooo. 111-IMO Pnont714/VWPN£9T mlMd. fOf l*'10fWI In-wka. ~2tel pup 7at. 180. lllJtftt .Jtil Cit ttl'M'! by IJ>PI. only Totltl Petf()ml41r1C)9 Wft 11rvl1w, a.II Sharyl O'Nell Full Wet 8Uri Xlnt BfrtA .. LIOht ;;ghi 144-0282 "AreYou St1v1n~ e•0·4c: r::! hlilhln MB oond •uOobo. 84().0997 Ptuotot Alloy. Uk• new. eon-w.ntJyLocatld 'fl Ude conv. :;i,. wfiia. Htvln' Any Fun?" ~ J::" ~ f Qlc;naoi'IO:;;i; IOGi I P0011bi, 1100. O:t cona. t100, 86CMl82 &eomp.tltlvelyPriold am/Im cut, exit cond, lo IUae. Cent•, 10arn-6pm, Wedi loveMet. ,_ .. , on. ttereo, 1100. MM&to In.,, cones. 20'' OT blk•. & ml. ~50· 54&-3899 pr • Thurt/Ffl. only. Return Sac. 1180 Moh w/\Jlttl rime, OT bar. GT '79 MG Mlget convertlble, 1 m11 m 1 ape new trantp0r11tlon guar. (213) 927-1611 SCRAM-LETS 11~. GTIOfkt, llmolt 20,000 ml. x:n1 cond, Mlchelln 11,... eo:Ooci ml., TOP iii 2.gqld uptlol llv rm chtl. 111newl*I•·1310 obo. Saltt-,Sltv\Ce-Leaalng $4000. 873-9020 whlle, 12900. 644-10M Famllel Pret. Modlll & S20 IL 146-88015 ANSWERS 908-M 11 D'"""1V CARVER PnJMI tl SS Come In & -Newport &corte.. (213) Me-1984 2 tllgtlbac* ~ chelrt MIMtatl 1hpd, i2'i5 l~I '76 ti 6tJ so:i 41PCJ air Beech'• llnel1 Mtlc1lor't lll(e MW 142.60 ..cm. ::::.:'°•Grime 146-4157; 1¥99 499-4233 ft.ill ~ "'E. HMVV 11.,90 t nrf PS PB 'PW' ol prevlou1ly owned TUii... 842-4397, 842-1171 NEE~ .... ..... Ali ... , ......... , ............ ·~···· 35mpg. Mini cond. Portehll, Audi• and ..,........,.,...,-----,-....,....~ M ._.. ... _ ..... , "'..,,..,,"'.,"''"'"""..... '3050.831-3016 Volkewegen1. .. Tl 111.L 4 pc llvlng rm 111, 1 wk old, ttr..., man to .._._or: ''° p~j moped xtnl Help glYt ttltm 1 hied Mrthtonea ... ooet MOO, "Do you Ilk• being cond ,250. 551--07 19 f•"'• 1157 01i • •:111. Earn ~op "* t'[' llil '250. <213)402-9228 ~~~ e:::= · 1~:. '82 ~ Moped. ,_. .,,_ pu c:revlel' 'I• high logo 1611 Tttga. Xie, IMthef, 1'WA. t mil 1v1ndng1. d n y Apt furnlttllng1, l'ltry· when I NEED Ml:." RIM )(Int condition '500 s a-.S.W::.Leulng ,_ P·7 I, 38,000 mllee. di< E r~·t ....... pot tlvt, ep1n able, thing mutt go: Mahogany · · ... 204~ · WIEST I 17 200 494 7997 """ · ...,___ '·-•· outgoing 1dull1 n11d end tbl1, 1 1so'11. Steteo, Youth bid w/3 dr11W1t1. rm. ""1• " ' · • Newporl Buen apply. Phone 84&-7021, E:ectrlcptlonlc, rec, 155. 87M150 ltttrtytln/ llYEITDllY '63 356 S RENOVATION 873-0900 2:30 to 8 p.m. Mond1y trntbl, 8·1111 & tpkrt, • l al fa ..... lc•e.ra .. JI *'77 ~; 4 apd, A/C. tor thl dlte1rnlng col· thru Friday. 1125. S1ereo Panotonlc U t at. ~ (371VOA.) llQllll or olhlr devotee, la ... , Dtantlc tu-·--& epkrt. $75. Ga BBQ, 2 uuA.,., MW mr 'd R:A:Y KR, factory *'78 3204; 4 apd, AIC. U500. 851·5999 AJIC •• 11 12 13 ·--• 175. Fu• ~h mirror, A.cou1tle •100 Crown recer, cuttom, 111 new. (991XEO) •ee 912 c 5 • ..,. Newport B .. ch Tr1v1I 135. 3 Ill plant•. Prof. El1c1rlc 175. 13200/obo. 548-4884 *'12 320I: 5 ec>d, lo ml. In or1Q :nd.$64~';:i 'U m Xbc. 81k =· --+-+--t---1 Agency. Non·1mkr . 1150, 1100 & a 5. BelOI 117M9&2 '72 Hond SL350 need (1FGEl48) olr. 55'3·9633 g ood cond., 010. S1bre, 1·2 Y" Ill· lamp, 135. Oval blue flv bait '& IOrM TLC• *'13 ~. 51Pd. "S" Ptcg. . 631·2652 ~rltno1. Cal A.rd~·· rm chr, 1100. Exit cones. Brand ,_ Elecirlo e... 1100-Zbo 1182·2753 . (9003905) '75 914 PorlChe 2.0, wilt, C::ittl 1™ l50-1111 c.M fe&.<>428 0 u I II r I 7 5 / 0 B 0 . · * ·11 3204; 5 apd, 111 11, IOPMI grp. etereo. ~Int. aau IC .n I••••••••• e..utlfl.ll 1• eota. Gold 644-7598 '79 ~1 RM eo, Xlnt (1CHJ134).. $5000totr. 545-3045 "'8!'!'1~E1-oo·r-lld"""'o·. •m..-~oom~ _ _..._..__..._ .... PtAoRTln.TJc•~£ v .. ~ ~.M". print. xln1 cond. '400: 2 Office fambrt/ ~:,~:-"· '4e5 *<1.ec1uu34~l:, S IPd. AJC '78 930 Turbo, l30,000. ~s'•ooo•n. cl errlag11 t2~ ..,._ "7 " gold v1lv1t chair. •-• 1211 · ._ 873-3337 .. • m ,IYlt)'X re., ... weeltende.. MU11 lllve de-1200/ 19" Blk & Wht .. ~ .... t •79 Suiulll RM 125: 1350. *'79 320I; 4 apd, eunroof. lnJ, 1v1tem. I 13,500. pendabll vehldl (tmlll TV, s~;; 12 .. blk & will pifMY.IQ;;i IT\alilng ma· Mutt 1811. Gd cond. CeM (~9XMK) '11 92•. eutomalic, Judy 9·5. 714n 71·1*· truck, van, etaUon TV 135 Coll t • chin e , Ilk• new 759-1158.JoM *ll0833c:ll;4apd,LoMI. iunroor. coco brown, '78 s-~1·-E._. ...... ) .--... • ; •c or •~"" 08 0 .,. .. •7a:• 5555493 29,000 mlles. Bell offer. ""',. ...,,ante, _.. WtlQOn to -,_.. magazlnel llfl Looi< ,,,..._/ · ... ....., .,.. · 11 •1""" •995, ver/blact<, lthr ... ta. We paper deallt 1n 1rv1ne Colrlers. 8 • E Poii. Malce .. ......._ ·eo Hu.qvwna 250, l960 *'82 7331; 5 IPd. io.ded. .. •• ·-f C: .,.., ~ be depen. offet 031-3650 SCM 142 photo ............ ~1; 1¥99 499-4233 (7355e37) wheel•, 1nroo . debit. contact Oreg · l200. e7s-1339 Honda 350 get cones 1250 111-1111 ltlla ~· tlil =:a:!·000 ml. Hyde MondaY ttlN Friday CoffM 1bl 125, ltmP tbl P"·--·/Or 1•" E>th P'9la ~S550 Suzuki 208 W. 111, Santa An• between t :30 and 10:30 $15, OM TV ceblMt U IS, --=2-::aw.,,. $180 obo. 642•8511 Cloeed Sundiy '82 RR . LHO, 1lr, rbll '78 Sevllle, grey/gray, vinyl t.m.0!1fr.142jf21 Uptlolc:l'lrU5,,8wedlllh r_n_r_ engltr1n1. 128.500, call roof, leather, 9'IC eta l lliiiiili-iliiiiil-iliill•I llrepleoee 135 & 125. lnct blnctl, normel de-.... ..... lffi LARGE SELECTION OF 875-4170. wlndowa. 1 ownr, 79,000 --+--+---i 3312 Marc ut. H.B. livery a. tunlng-'395. 'ri PXce ARROW, 2f' J NEW & USED BMW'S: 'II 11 IEITUY II ml, nu redlltCK, get oond. WW....... 873-4588 53&-1775, 10-ePM xtru. 37M mlt, top cond. ~ Xlnl. '18,500. 1·633-42•2 55995. 875-ee 1 f --+-+--... -4 Exp. "'°· Commlt1lon Country French furn, nr Spinet piano & benctl, xlnt I 14450 Clll 646-4548 NB \;ill ·eo Slvllle, mint cond, eemlnga. 611-4031 new, deoor1ttd by Can· tone & cond. $500. FOR RENT 20ft Motor Liil IUOI ID hand detailed & • ...., -Pl•H• nllt & Cllllftn, cornp6et1 US-4579 tv meg. Home. c ompletely VOLU .. E SALES r:V""'W CARVER eVlfY month, FOl'•t em Newpot1 8eedl 19w office rm $4200. Colt of .,.. UIWtd 873-5133 '" I~ I w/taddle ithr Int. IMOO wtlt train on ovr equip-rug only wit 16,000. Upngtlt Pi.no, grM1 con-eq · SERVICE & LEASING rY'tl JC'.~ Firm. Emergenl:y .... -. _____ , -·-. m-0500tJy87M181rt dltlon.'500.875-8888. lattlttlctt iiR 3870N.ChlnyA.ve. N....JLL.J l~l\..C 780-1658-'wknde. .. ._.. ~ "''""'" LONG BEACH "'" -" ~ ''~ ~ ,.,. good benefit•. Salary Dix qn lllbf1tlng 1dJ. bid l""i.q .... , IUO IMPORTANT (No. Chlfry exlt-406) .,,.. , .... • ", ... '""' c :1111c·eo 011 Eldo open. Joyce 640.5950 1275. S/S rtfrlg $275. awn RIP &a wet NOTICE TO READERS ll14) 111-llM CIOSIO SUND'-H Cpe.jLlllher). Lo ml, Youth Leederl IOI' 518 846-8373 tulta. $40 to 1 100. Burl· A.NO l'r.o.1n1 Wlk:ome 11050/obo, 771·2390 grade, Jr. High, Sr. HI. Elhan Allen 80" Ubrary board, 5'10", trl·lln. ADVERTISERS T ta tllt TllE WIEST P/tlme. Cd Unfv. Umd. wlllunlt.ellltcond.1325. $190 541-«>47 The price 01 Item•"-"-1111 ~ M•ttlodl1t Church. Evet 559-7417 " .'::n ld'llr11Md by vlhlcl• _.... IELEmll 552-8233 by Sept u I. ..... , dealer• In thl Y'lhtci. '12 Uoz . xLNt COND. '8 gray 2 dr, 1576! rirm. 11 " G o r g 1 o u 1 s o t 1 lltrtt 1232 claullled 1dvert111ng 13900. Brent 7~ 18,000 ml. e.1111 cond. Clli ol lele model, low mlleagl JeM Wut.. w/m1tchlng Lov1111t, column• doee not lndude . 1ft 5 844·23.e Cadlll•c• In Southern ~~=======::========:=:~~====== AoOSlkPR l OR CAILO: nur new. elegant 1 Settlement 1983 fOO any 1pp::c1b11 tuff. 74 2eOZ. cpood GOnd, Otlg Calllorri111 s.. ue today! B I W 9 MI I W .. Slit SIM CARE. ltv.ln, Swedllh Herculon fabrlo, paid watt apk,., rwver Ulld, llcen11. trantler 1 .... ownr. newly p1lnt1cf, Ytlhwltt• tl73 IUElll e I utt4 l e I aat ltlt ...... girl 20, evrw wtoood reft 1900 lut mo. Mutt 1811 worth $700. Sac. $99. nnance ctlargel feel for belQe/bllc Int. $5000 obo. • 0••1WC omoe, lharp alert p1r9on. Aes~aurant llOlnllf & drtvere llC': 87~ 11 1500. 2131~408. (213) 927-8511. air po11ut1on ~trol de-ca1T Dale 762·2540 dyl. ·~u:8~.:r:i'lcel ..., good with numbers . Lori• Kitchen Inc has the Corporate hlldquarteri 21 .. Color RCA Remote TV v1c1 certlllcatlont or 893-2220 91191. 2000 Harbor Blvd. MecGregor Yacht Corp. lollowlng openings: !or atil•wld• inY91tment 0.,1 9910 I llf FallJWI I 135 494.29211496-2575 d11ler documentary •7g 280CX OL, teue hll '85 BUG • RUNS GOOD COSTA MESA 1631 Placentia, C.M. Biking 6 Food Prep· MMcel nrm. Newport REE 1111 L• 957-1133 BEAUTIFUL 25.. RCA ~aratlon chttgee un· expired. Wif1'1 car. one $1500/obo. 551-3732 540-1880 PAINTER, expe<, refs, call aretlon workers. 10 I m· Beach. E>toellent Cat-2 FEMALE O. HE.ELERS King t lZI Water bed Color TV, 2 yr wmly Ille Olherwlll epectllld brn/balge Int. 35K ml, 850-9065 111 5PM Lv 6pm.Mon·Thura.6em · Oppor1unlty, with di· (Auatra::an) need good wfhMlet. 8' hMdboafd, Sl48. Frll dll. Open bylheadver11M<. 5-apd, AIC, P/B, PIS. ·~t.~~u:l~x~::tCY..~~ C.tTrtltt I 1 message 11:30 em Sun. All •PPll· verslty ind chellenge. hornet. Houllbrotien, 111 cabinet & mlfrore. Wtve-Sun. TV John'tl4&-1788 Aatt Stmffl/ AM / FM -S 6 9 5 o · S2950. 963·8•05 '69 Concouree wgn. gooa carita must be neat cl11n Mul1 po ..... top level ano11. 1p1yld. Call evee 1111 mattr1u. S325 Putt tol9 573-350• ' cond $900 All epm Pert-Time Cook. Ex· end depend1ble, Apply executive eecrettt181 Ill· & wtmdt. 351·1089. 751·3272 Sherp Video Recof<Mr ·eo 2eozx. 2+2. Grind lux '68 VW BUG pretty car · per:ene.ci. Npt Bch Cot-between 10 am . 12 noon perlenel. c 111 553-0940 · Model vcesoo. $300. ·Ai baz 220 hOOd. trunk, pkg s IPd 10 ml mid· $1400 OBO. ·MUST SEE _9_4_7_-18_3_6 ____ _ fll Shop. Cali &4&-6909 or 2-4 pm. 30n South Mon·Frl, 9-5:30. !Ab Retriever pupplel, Y91· Mitt. & frtm1: Twin, l30. F0< Info: 031·2853 othlt perte. 175 IL VW I hi bl ' SS600 650-ee94 '70 Orig Monte Cerio. VI between 7 . 3 '°'Inter-Harbor, (Harbor It Ctr· SECRETARY/EXCl/TIVE low, AKC, ahol9, champ King, 175. 845-2177 . . Bu t re er benc h. ~g.2740 ~· 851·1803 '67 C All ood prime lr\Q. clean.11495, view. rl• Drive) Sant• Ana Ex PfT L Hiii llnet. •97·1559 Moving: piano, IOf•. gu Ptnr II '1111 881·2220 881-2220 IYll & wtlnd•' con~.r,999 ~~67g86 Call 963-1405. PART·TIME.,counterhelp, 979--0747 . • ::'Y.213-~~. Min Schnauure. AKC, 7 range, chllr•. antique 18 A Newport eleC1rk: PAINT A.NO LIGHT BODY •• , B210 wgn nu tlree . '71 hi pwrd Mali bu. bodY 11·3. Gary 1 Delll, N.B. restaurant evefwkndt. 71.._.92•1494 wk•. 11t lhott, paper dr1111r. mite. 845-M32 PICket. Surrey top, full WORK: Save as & In-am/Im, great cond '. 89 Bug, riu 11r11. nu p1lnt, need• work, extra ci.. 752-5401 Loolclng for A«V'lr'eul'vl, 11-nw 1•••• trlllnld.1250. 49fi..1430 Olk dining rm tbl w/2 18" cover. ""'°· IMk blr, er-your cet't vakll '3800 obo 496-7754 nu motor, nu Int, am/Im pen d m Ir . 1700. P RT TIME FACTORY I -... f d ...., .. -M 1111 -~Id Ger 11111 & 4 Chrt S800 tlll! trim & muot1 more. by IS. 8111 ~1221 cau. $1450· 543-0802 759·1150 :SSeMBLY-C"""'-your !~!;,.e..:,11r~. ~~-Matu,. perwon for ~ utt ....,..... • 546-27119 · Pert cond. rmiat -· '81 Dateun 310GX, xlnl •It 4pm. --.------.,--hrs 11 Htt~~~d & t-a. 51..,.. '"rch St, NB. r•llon ., .. , (Weekend• man Shepherd pupe, xlnt S13,500. 845-M12 '"'· TllUI cond thn.t out. runt..-.. 70 C B need '13 B1rlin1tt1-lo1d1d, MacArthur Btvd. Factory. No pho:; ~'' pteaee. only). Can 846·9142, ~°i'r,~· ~J'o.~· 17 Oek ttvtng rm llt·eofa, 19· Bolton Whaler, 1251\p AITl•ITm 4 •pd, •Ir. 14 195· mlnoron~. :!·k. mu! ~h1Sffve:tg~~ ~ Good place to wort<. Cali Apply Sii/Thurs., 3-5 pm days; 645-2439 evea. ' · loweeet, c:l'lr, lbl, ottmn Evlnrude, 19500/0BO. Specl1ll11d total-care 84H 533 oiler. Keri 631·2458 charcoal lnl, 4200 ml. Jan 540-4777 '°' more 1n•N ITllE Ill llO'Y/IEllPT Pharaoh Hound pupe. New seer.>. 546-27119 87fj.1030am mllnt. for lhl E>tec & ·12 2eozx. T·top, 5 apd. '1111-•ir...1 111,260 obo. 966-042' Info an. T·" .... 1 AKC Breld. Top quality. Pr IWl"9I rockera, orange 1 .. ,. ,41 ,.. .... , Cr•ft "'·-Corp. Pickup & return. lolded. Extended. ~ r"" '"'.:;'" -Sport1w11r, lull lime, -e .... arge YP1 pereon wondertul ternperwnent. Y'llwt un ... 840-1141 •" ""'"' .......,,. 11• -•• ., ,_ tlldler Aaklng Am/fmcuaetll SEE IS FllllTI PHONE SALES for carpet Balboa, nr Pivi lllen. needed for buey real... Sire and Demi llllllabll · '""'f"' about ~ N9toratlon &-w r. · llCf. S2000 54&-9215 cleaners. 8 hre per d1y, 2 873•9299 1111 offlol In ~ 1 o r v I 1 w 1 n g . Solaffo1111111. Beaut. Concciun.. In NB ~ A W ... ~ 111•90010bo, mull Iii · We hive• good M6ldlOfl ahll1a. 9&0-2310, 9-3. Beach. Ideal working 714-035-3554 matching Mt 1175, wilt Dy wtcod, Nwpt OunM •* la _ _ 15K ml. 499•2922 '71 Super Beetle, n.t1t of NEW & uMd CMv- Sllel Aaalt11111/Mark1tlng condltlont. Du11ff in· 10 ........... deliver. 1141241--03-43 Campground. 117 000 4gt;;ii CMti lmmed ftr ui 1121 color. bik int, Ilk• brand rollttl See u1 todayt Pho Io I ab Pr I ri t • r Coreec>ondlnl to work elude typing nung u11 of Pit Bull pupplel, ...... tlO ~ • ftt11ott ~tic I new $2595. 553.9033 wlNOl'lttu exper .. PIT, pr1marllyonlntldeutlt1· computer RMI 'e.iate ~~oliaper1, parent• Sofa: L llllped Sect .. it obo ' =;. 5S'f'..a21S °' 1U iSOdf 2+2. a hMd apply M·F. Sn1pshol 1 Hr Ing Senior' Silel Re91, exp. preierrtd. Slliry .R. 11 /obo. 240-0131 :;"GI Trllltlan aar::J:· 2~~81er. :t~. tip~: TAAOE 20i owntl'ltllpi llGMl2 ,,.7~ eng. I 11,000. '7,,!s~ .!:· n~7·.::~ Photo. t49 Rlvert lde mull bl good with commenturate w/exp«. S"--'t Poodle . moet ..-. r. ._ IS2-4 &.v $1750 75 7 02 Ave, Npt Bch. 646-2424 number•. good with cut· Call Bruce BarMmlan. ;;'~.' teacup-toy pu,:i~~ 786-0133 11 t,875, 662•1728 28r 2be on 113 acn"" fil tlU . 1· 1 Plumber. muet be eble to lomer•, Ilka to be buay & &«-7020 atur..1250 up. 64&-2848 Sold~ mutt etll. Old 28' 8ear1IY ~ twtn newtdoofoer. t75-3022 I '72 Bu1/cmpr. 1700 eng. CONNELL CHEVROLET '.>1..,.ll,1rl••r jl,,. 11 1'.l\\lll·'-\ S46-l 200 run work commerclal, heve 1olld work ••· QW< bu1f9t w/rrlrror '395. 470 ~ •• nu WI plf 11f .W 1618 id. Xtnt gu mn;: $2500 obo. 548·0272 resldenlial, 1.111>11 req. pertence. Thi• 11 • ctrllf lertlte ltlf, Attel4. Pttl 1131 Uk• nu IOlld fM11* bd PP t73-78n, t'n-7173 .. _... :C Look• nice. 11200 72 Camper Bue, atereo. ftd IHI s 0 u 1 h o. c . ., 11. opportunity In lrvlne. P/tlme IYM/wkndt. Neel UXcXw-twne iD8 Mt, dbl bd. dbl Orw, 21g 40, Ctw1I Cr " ~ a.i ... I.Ill . 142·6101 cen't be told from ,_, ==-..,..,,----..,..---~ 681-1482 °' 493-7327 ~~~:. •. c~~!~;!&-~~,1~ :ft\'a, = = Blue & gold 645-2963 :: ~ :..-= hull wtllt• w/~ '*o':i NiNiiiii'iH '71 ~ Conv, ttereo. S2995. 553-9633 ·~0;4u~l~ 111~ ~ P~!j~h~'Ji ,~:c,ci:;~· tNewportE 0 EPrlntlng Sys· 2590 Bl. CM. hil~· Ail plneeppll bldt seo. 2 :L ~oooWO:· terme l '80Hert>or1Nvd. :~~~~ .. ocs '72 ~tper Beetlel. ,1 ownerd. every1hlng hu been ,.. Chr11tl1n min:atry. Exp: lfTll . • . . Serv Station A.ttndt FIT., gg yr%id Bpanliii aai;on drop lell maple end 52f.MIO ;,, 4~101. . C08TAME8A ..... 11•1 , • ..,. eng, x n con . ltOl'ed, great depend ... or ECE n eed e d IALEIOllll lll•nd 11111 only no MOdel Ship '550/olr tabll9 175pr.1 am~. ~.-.1a1 • 12196 842·8717 car, 642--0915 alt 5, S3.75·S•.OO hr Co111 Pre1tloe drug ttOfe, .._. mech .. no tmkrt. sM Mr 87Mt&2 . ~ 116j1 2 r,': ':':' ·= ~ ~aft twin ....... 11\ 4 df ma: Air, Mlto '73 REO BUG Mirk.13200/080 M e I I 8 4 2 • 9 1 8 1 . porl lkech. Full ti.me per· Bott• 2490 FllMew, C.M. GERRIE'S ANTIQUES HUil na;,::m table aemP .... :.c, ~ :l. -· s.I Im&. 20.000 ml.:. Ilk• -· '1IOO (O< bllt ofter) ... RITAM .... 642· 1428 m1n1n1 l)OlltlOtl. e.n. Comet of Fair. IS BA.CK ~'1'2 antq ~,.., '71 =-· 8oe1 ... 158 w· Oood, dMr'I '*" ~ Mlt6. dyl r20-03'44, Good COndltlon Xi I cond wttt t ... P11mu IAUI ellll. t ome weekend•. Shipping ' Plci<eglng, lull 3500 aq "Of A.mertcan Aft. i150' pr. 3 king . d 11th s·... C.M. Oey9 ~ 1t7•ttts Bulcll.. 911/Wknd 644-1390 Call l'ltlllngl 875-5236 ; bat offer. 7~.'..eeso Wlll"I commerc:i:print ~,*51~1~r .1 El wo~~ time, wtll train, Co111 tlq'*• lllO ,depar1ment 110, 125, S75. lhuf t. 031·9785;8"9814t-113e ~~'bu,'""~ tmi lllf '74 au,.r Bug. Snrl. Ing ,· butlnen for,,; or ippo n • M .... 645-3350 oluMC1 fl.lmllur1&oollle>-only, 2972 Jecar.-nda, ,17 WELLCRAn 25W "llldel.S Tl/t'I prtoae em/Im OMI, 9d condtnu '72 Ranchefo351 cu.~ manufacturer la IMklng -menl. SHIPPINO & tlblel. Wiii buy &tatll, C.M. nr Herbor/8161•. l01 I equip ft llllt =-0.-Ctw op81 la&IW pnt. 12300. 545--0630 PS, PB, i tr, AM/PM qullllledllle9 reprll4IO-SALES • RECEIVINGCLK conelg?n n,orNowha1EJ"•~ ltatthi4 ..... 118.~ ... w84~-4e76 Motor• ., (114) '75Aibt>i12dr red good tlll'IO, comp'-'liY ,.. 11tlvee, rt11ted 111p. de-Earn S300 10 .eoo Full Time. Crown Hard-you?~ • ..,.."'"" llll 97 ... 2500 oond 11eoo 540 foeo ttOl'ed. lmrnac. '31'0&. sired. Send reaume or :n. part-time per w11 working we,., 1914 San Mtgull, A11I, San Cl1m1nt1, '71 23· Mwqull 1/0, 226 · · · • 631-3578, 84$.9242 qulrles to: Selee Mgr. 1n,,,comlor11ble .. d~ .. conbd Newport Beach. 4e2-ocl3t Of 492-4564 bOVIRd SXlt: s;;,. hp Mire. new rno::nup t,. WE wan Ra ·~9 •• ':' :~,~~ ~;~c;od: '73 Mulllng. Good OG11f. ~ormprlnt Co. PO Bolt o ce, aurroun ,... oy S PP NG & W RE IUl1 = froet/frM rtfrlg. 8200: camper coven. o llUI 1111 'T 1 . 65 000 ml. new ~ 1472, Rlvertlde, Ct beautiful glr11. Ripa 1111 ~6us~ A.SSISTA~ I • m&ft eolt&endltblel.S50ea; lhOtl rldlO, tandem trlr, &1~2M Jay. rune greet. 11400- 92602 edvertlllng llern• nitlon or buNI bide 1175· lblield lllnt GOnd, dodl svall. In Wm&'I '71 Albblt, perfect cond. otr. 675-4945 PIT "-'p. In & "'~Photo. wlde oV1Jcompanyw1tt1 ~~~!~n.,g fucno m, Pt~llYI Frldeys..>tt,5:30pmlnd iol1 e1e1p1r'. 150: N.B. l9900. 841-3213 SOUTH Mutt Mii. 12500/.obo. '73 nt & ........ ,~ ,.., ""' line. Company lumltl'lle .......,.., • 1"" Sat Sept 10 1:00 pm. wl""'l>ICk chelr 1 15 eao..1391834-41122 n.t """' Irvine. Car Required. lead• & dlttribut" Cllh montht. Some exper Ooll1, toys, oleeew111, 87M2.2e ' • · . 1950 obo. 646-15 Cemer1 knowledge !)fel. bonullt deity. Hlghelt w/UPS thlpplng IOtl'nl rare oolltQtOA lternt, In-CIUln '77 Rabell, enrf, 85K ml nu ,75 Squire wgn & •72 p._ Hourt, 10-4. 867--0161 comm paid In town. No helpful. 14.50 hr. Call dlan 111lfac11, furniture.. Jt!tbi ~114 btry bt111 cl11n cond ,1,, Plue •- PIT Sllee. College llU· ctt11oe bacl<I. Chrlt 845-7181 137 N Atdlllon, Orenge, ~ . ----: IUD &8500 01y1 844·1350 Slbrng . Ilk• NI. d 1 n 11 pre t e r r • d . no rllll'Vll Ship/Receiving cllfk tor 538-1218 8'o ..... lent. -·~ ... KL llT Ivel Ml·3289 1995 ea. &50-e 130 I e . 0 0 • S t 2 . 0 0 hr . Im TIJ electronlcl co. Fun time PRIMITIVE CNTRY PINE l)tlcte. ~. dlemood1. • ....... '71 Oi1111 R1bblt, 1Unrool. '78 Oranada, n.edl ~ 645-5870 al1 1PM. Sieve A.ic tor Brien Doyle potltlon nr Or. Cty llr· Hutch, 1150; dough box, All 8HA.P£8 & SIZES Volume Salee, ServlQe air, caea .. 4 apd, .11tr1 t1nk ~;;!,'":...a~ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED (714) 630.-41•0 por1. 540·9284 1326; commode, POO. E"ll8Q84TllHlt Rtnge; W · AndLMllng 12850 060 &41-8451 •=~~:--.--;:-:--::--:~:ir: for buly vet hoepltal. Ex· Miii StelloneryStoretn Corona Pvtperty720-1188 nnoa; l.ooM Olamonda. 117118"ot1Blvd. '7t Rabbit. runt Ilk• new, '77 Mu•1-,i Marl! Iii. perlenol helpful. Pert/ Enthullutlc ulel pereon dll Mar nMdt FIT ••· T = HI I 714-tt7·2t6t 2,. Eric.on A.tomlO 4 118 y -.a.a Hunt1n9t4?1' Blec:h orlQ peJnt, 35MPO. 11r hlchbk, roof, ,.,. time evet & weekend•. for childreri'• lurnlture petieno.d 11lllptr*>n. ~ llllHDauau 1111 ltlpl 5 icint cond ·~ UI .-w (11'), M2·2000 12000. 14H533 74.000 ml. 12.I; Ap91y within: Ne.por1 1tor1 H.U.0.0 LE.· SC 875-1010 RA.REA paint/main ROF./VHF 'ii w indow Van, I '78 ~w P op Top • 553·1573 Harbor Animal Holf)lt11, PllU v1111g1. 556-7770 T• llU APPL~NCE SERVICE 14 ..,.,.__. cu:,;..: 1 11 OOOfcAi 4114-7927 ' cyallnder auto. tfane. Jf'¥. llB c ampmoblle , •love, 1=n=-=T=-·-=-B,..lrd..,..--=-L-ow--m"'"1.-I-. 126 M ... Of., C.M. We Mii recond., guar. WIOltl, LtnCNI t ' • '600 080 587·&127 --d 1 "800 __ ....,......,....=",--.,.......--Salee-Herdware. FfT Pol-We are looklng fOf fuff or appllano11. 649--3077 pattern, t,21. Arner. 2t'LMcer=ti -.,3..,.., ' 'II aguar Mark II, relrtg., 1/c. am/Im CUI., c on " • UOIPTilllllT ltlon In retell hardwerd PfT Individual• who c.n TCIUNW luOQeol. 2 po. ..... VHI' knot mecer '78 Ford, I/Ir, II, p/1, pit>, 01 ... 10, 78,000 orig. 41K IUPI' Clean, se.eoo &3HI027 PhonM. typing, Ute bllkpg 11 o re. S•• Steve, worti dtye. Pl• ~at A:;:~ ..... /F~bo, llk•..w1175:eat-11&4 telho.'nlcel. Tl')llt5M. aa: crpt, t nlrf. SHOO. m11ee, s.e L, 4 door OBO 840-1292 ::F:::-;IR;:-;S::..:T:-::P:::E:RS:o=N:-.,,-;.:;/ :-:led Someexper. required. ~r H.W.Wrlghl Co u e 889 s. c o111 Hwy, • ...,, ru uc>-Merrit 1toop ·eo. t.atl M24al4 udan, auto metlc oet• lhll wry delni H1rt>or/W1rn1r, S1nt1 Rocnetter.C.M. LaguneBMCh. %''bul~=4~2~ 2=~-~· Mutt.-Try l 12M. ·aaa-van 1..a ~ton'• Boro·Warner t r1n11 ·~::,.~'::.$~ Thundert>lrd.758-19 An•. c11: 5411. me s1111 97a-1633 • .. 1180. TcA. 11 ~ Awry a eo. '7MetO • ..... H.a. -..~ •• ;:~'*r.~;: := 131-3115 LI __ UIPT/111,.,0, •••-mtH nu.-1,P/T Brown 1e au" tiottom MW1cottt400, .. tt79. H'8W1c111t1ii0Cjp;~ • .,_ IOO ml., "MO wtth bucl(tl ... i •. ..,. '18VW0t1R1bblt,dtx.a1r, 'Kexhi .UINt o Elecl.ronlc1 firm, C.M Ma.lure r:-on T~ Suppltmtn~.= "'c::: rr...115.131-o921 ~..,.:-.,..-=: 4,dllMlq~~ •4Mtpymt."2..ff7t "lllfflt. 131100/080. 41Pd, 4dr, tteteo. xlnt. 41Pd,11lr90,t 1'0f = !;"~ = cornpu up. ~on~ of lln APPLMml 1 y 1 t e "' i :T:gr,t;1 g:-,,j .. ,. -•• ISW781. • 24K ml. '4700. 161-3:22 84._... c:;onallty ablllty 10 ~ _.___ national companl11. LAI 117.,.,sa W/tpkr .. attfM•l .. ttk, P-1y"tt..-.ant .... V:,~~ cit.Ty, 'IF';~;~ ~141 'IODllo.twrWgn.4apd, '74 ceptl ve1 rwbll, 114 !IM ... 1 --.-eon Newpor1 BleCtl Offlot AM!At+......,009t · ----·-· -air, tnrl. ttlt90 45mpg, oond. 11980/ot .... conim. with trell,r boat IC· !'la..,.,,.,_ and ..... M-~ ..... ;;;;-. '280 ... 11 • .,.._ .,. ,, .. ==ma. . I 2 opt, U750. IS140t6 l'f3.100S phone 1Y1tem & tom1 OlllOr'y Mi.u11per1eno1 . .,,.. 1.. .. -~· •, ...... ,.:.:;;[. • • ..... la Maroon/bile, em/Im caae, typing. Minimum 8 LMdlng 8outhlm c1111~ •nduv•ll•l>lt . ..i .. r duty, •new.-.,_... IHP 0utm_,1111o w 11111. ' nu pelnt, uptlol etc. ---------•·--c---N-VE-RT-llll-£,....,..., monthllJIPlt 640-9284 lornla Wtloleult t . ~~-:.~. '"'hlcr·.= ~.:.:,-.. ~::·,':':; IMnNde. MIMll .. weed W11m11 • . . IM t10,I00.493-1284 ® '72COUQWXA7 u 111.U &IDT 714-140--H05 ~Ing YOlol a '"'*· ff. very 0 .... •1•1. too ,., top ... w: 17M1'1 117 2608 T.L.C . .vtdent, ~ rebftlreeiond W-4 .. fOfC.eetpoaltlon Wftmall ltn<fwtCh Shop, C.M .. For lmtMeW, Cell Linda 161.0112 dfell'• ~ ~ 'tlit ~---.. =OW!* for ~ rtCOfde.memberoff9m. ·~ ~ OWlliiWJi ~ blJ1 ltldlng commeralel Clthlar 11·4, wkdy• at 545-8178 OLDER cHdf WI.-. ..... a.104I ts I .. --with .,.... ... tly, ~ taa80. 97&ii= brok•aoe nrm. Deor.. $4.50 tlr, '45-t373 Aunt.-MO. llftiOiitwwld....,dlCNna Jllntoond top. Aa power. 840-8110 • Ql'tllt lrw 111001 pref. llf>«. nol ~ 8anclwlofl Shoe>. -Irv .,.. ma INUTll ~1 •tort ...... ,.,"co1l · '* •200• •10 2101L IU10 ate, 2 • ~99-4t2t . ary Income, !reining. netdl rltlabhl i*eon. lmmld. ~an . 11000 ••II SHOO. •iO AOQ; il •""'·>ant, 21Mts-1111 ' t 11Jnt'oonc1.'t1t,780 • ::-=::::;.:-;is'.: t55-12470f971-1739 ::"~rldlnQ or/:-~·-=-.:...-;,,:. tn-tm lalll,21"712.0tM~ 181 MG ~~;&~fUllH :Mle othltMIZ+cMll ......... '10 CutlaH Supr91M E.' Coeat Hwv. ~. 1. SANDWICH SHOP: Plf'I •tlon In ltvlfle, Dullel ,,_ .,..,_ ttoo. I• ••I W:a;iii: lfi&. •Md CAT 17. 117[ .,_., w = ~~ .. .._:: 131~11 11011 ::0::1~ = Corona dll Mar. Calif time help wanted. Near lnel. "'alnt. oennl fifing h~ CIOOd wonting w . Orli I Iliff. It.lie A.tOf'l'IO 4.. 118.1 an.NO, Ne '10 L, dttc blu, a111n l\lly IOldecUetOO ... 92825. O.C Airport. Mon 1tlrv Fri. 1}'1114111l. Hn Mon-Fri '•1oo. 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OlaHlfl•d Ad• •r• the ftor Cb:wlflwd NJ ---~tobo-141-4111 Yol\lfMa.let.hNtol vame IOOU('tcy, Int t 1u1 lfOO, ea, -m enew to • IUOOl99flll ACTlOH W tllf lfi iiOIE to bl ~~ ·iO Oran Pf1i'. JOnt Oilfid. ~'JJ.~':ic::;:in: tng Ind veri9d :: ::;'o!0~'::. .. w;ttifti w ... ' G• ..,.ory,rdllll1tt It'll c... W.Gdi,o-. WWWaonw motor, ,;.,~.~ ~~ 11'111 leaohlllvd. loaded. 34,000 11111. ueed, Mii ltrw:sw wtm 1 Newpor l 811 ~h ti.tlet ny to._ men Dryer, l80 eectl obO. btltttr -.·to .... more ~ *OB. HOO/obO, Call loected.Me00. 7 c•Hun1 .. ~)~ ~~-17400. 0.. aft t """ c 1eeatned Ad. u a.:a951 peop1e1 ..._.. ,..... 1U411I •n.atu 'P Jim, aro.11 eYee • 111l M6 • ,_eu_.-_,., ____ _ --- 2 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 First up: 'Amadeus' Production of Peter Shaffer play set for a Sept .. 1 3 -Oct. 1 6 run South Coast Repertory's dazzJ- ing new production of Peter Shaf- fer's" Amadeus" wlll open SC R's MaJnstage Season Sept. 13 and run through Oct. 16, according to David E.mmee and Martin Benson, SC R's artistic directors. Staged by guest director John Allison, SCR'sproductlonofthe Tony Award Best Play of 1981 will 'Orienta I Fantasy' gala due Saturday Sound the gong I South Coast Repertory heralds the approaching 1983-8-4 theatrical eeuon wtth Its fifth annual Gala Ball, "Oriental Fantasy." Saturday's whtt•tle affair Is undertheleaderahlpof Mra. Wii- iiam F. Wenkewhopromlae1 an evening of Asian delights u the fund-ralalng pec111ttar for SC R's annuaJ fund drive. '"Oriental Fantasy' heads up the fall social seuon for Orange Coun- ty with a new twtat and a lot of sparkle," says Wenke. "Our aup- porters know they can expect an exciting evening.'' Upon arrival at the Imperial Bank bulldlng In eo.ta Meea, eact\ of the expected 500 Galaguesta wtll be met by costumed gr98tera and treated to OrterMI styte cocktaile and hors d'oewree by happl-coated watt.a. Drum and Lion ct..... will · provtde entertannent to heighten the Far Eut atmoephere. au.ta ' will then take part In the · "Emperor's Entourage" (complete wtth "emperor'')thtough the part(, culmlnatlng In agrllnd firework• dlaplayln trueCNnatown ~· Once lnaldetheSouth Coast Plaza hotel ballroom, the c:eeet>rant1 wll delaht In a four-courM feMt, featurtnQ IUCh dellcactee aa Yun Pieri Pal Jou (broUed lhrtmp In an exotic uuce) andTaung Pao Niu.Joy(~ of beef with ecellope). Further entertainment wtll be provided by SCR talent and hoeted bySCRregular~Tambor. Joe Moehay and hie OrcheWa wtfl aupptythe dMOemuek:, returning aft« a..t yew'• ''La Dolce Vita'' by poputar-demmd. "Plane for 'Ottental FantalY' have been In the work• elnce Mt1y this year," M1Y8 W.nke. "We plan ln detaN to mak•certM1 MCt'I YfMI'• ewrtt 18 b9tttr11W1 the one before." Dedicated SCR oommtttM membet'8contdbutJna th*•· e::tlle ... lnoNdetlle Donalc1 Chrtlteeon, Jamee , John Virtue, A.8. Hoyt, , ... uu.,..., bring to life the dark story of envy and Intrigue In the 18th Century Vlenneee Court of JOMPh II. ''We are excited about produc- ing 'Amadeus' at SCR, ''said Emmet. "We staged 'Equua,' also by Peter Shaffer,ln 1977 at the Third Step Theatre. Hecreat• the kind of plays to which SCR has alWaye been attracted: playe blend- Ing stimulating and provocative Ideas wtth those elements of ex- preeaion which unlquety UM the reeources of the theater.'' Shaffer letl hla play In the powerful center of Emperor Joeeph 11'1 Vienna at a ttmewhen one of the more lnterwtlng and enigmatic relatJonlhlpe In""'* took place. Antonio Sallerl had establlahed hlmeelf as a composer of great merit, achieving a station In llfe that was distinguished and eecure. He saw hie preeminence become deH- cate and then hollow, u he began to fathom the extraordinary genius of the young composer who arrived onaday k>oklng for work and , .. MtADIUS, ..... 11) J South Coast Repertory/An Advertl8'ng Supplement to the DAILY P.ILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -3 J~in the Mall · At South Coast Plaza As We Salute Costa Mesa Arts Month '83 September 2-12 Art of Rishion Display Sep~mber 5-30 Swaziland Tapestry Art Exhibit September 7 Debut '83 Rishion Show Presented by fushion Institute of Design Merchandising Septembet 17-25 Costa Mesa Art league Juried Show September 24-30 Newpo~ Harbor Art Museum Permanent ~llection Exhibit ~ ---. SOUTH COAST PLAZA South Cout'PW., Cotta Mesa, CA 97626'(714) 54~ Valet Parki.na-Bear Street entrance to Mall at ~Masnln. Mall Houn-10 a.m.-9p.m., Sunday 12 noon-6 p.m. Saka Fifth Avenue Nordltrom Bullock'• Sean May Comf)9nv LMasnln 4 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 It's 'Arts Month' City's cultural organizations kick off gala celebration today Costa Mesa Mayor Donn Hall has proclaimed the month of September" Arts Month '83," the first annual citywide celebration of fine arts by the various major arts organizations In Costa Mesa, which this year adopted as a name "The City of the Arts.'' "This will be an annual event, "said Betty Turnbull, co-chairman of the Arts Month '83 committee. ''It will evolve Into a fine arts celebration of such stature that It will recleve worldwide recognition." Kicking off Arts Month today Is a week of activities wfth a Fashion Show In the Jewel Court of South Coast Plaza put on by the Fashion Design Institute. Also today will be an arts presentation at Turnbull's TLK Gallery. _ Thursday Mayor Hall will host Civic Leaders Night at South Coast Repertory, when more than 500 people will attend a preview performance of "Amadeus" on SCR's mMalnstage, and a party honoring civic leaders from all over Orange· County, members of the local press, advertisers who support SCA' s publications (the theater program and subscriber newsletter) and the company members of SCA. The opening week of this Inaugural year of Arts Month will be capped by SCA' s Gala Ball, with this year's theme, an "Oriental Fantasy." The fifth annual Gala Ball, kicking off the theater's 1983-34 season as well as announcing the opening of Orange County's soclal season, la a white tie affair. and brings to09ther more than 500 of the most prominent of the county's business leaders. political figures, and people from society and the arts. After a cocktail reception, and the grand arrival of guests at the Imperial Bank building, guests will enjoy the Gala Ball In the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel Grand Ballroom. Music will be provided by Joe Moshay and his Orchestra. Costa Mesa has had an active summer. Aside from adopting the new title, "The City of the Arts," Costa Mesa celebrated Its 30th birthday In July. The recent surge In arts activities In Costa Mesa has ftlmulated the new name. Led by the 16 seasons of theatre at SCA, and the conststent achlevementaat Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa's arts profile has taken on a national status. During the summer. the Nedertander Organli!Mlon opened the Paclflc Ampitheater on the Orange County alrgrounds In Costa Mesa. On July 7, the first step In the construction of the Orange County Performing Arts Center. due to open In late 1986, was taken with a ceremonial groundbreaking. South Coast Plaza will host the kickoff celebration for Arts Month '83, which will take place In the Mall's Jewel Court (In front of Bullock's) at 7 o'clock tonight. Featuring the "Debut '83" Fashion Show, which showcaaea award-winning coUectlons by the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, the evening will officially set In motion the first annual Costa Mesa "Arts Month." Ticketa are $7 .50 per person, heavy hors d' oeuvres will be served; the bar Is no.host. For Information or reservations, contact the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. ''The Art of Fashion," a retroepectlve display of both antique and high-fashion designer garments, wlll be avallable for public viewing in various South Coat PhwrMatl toca11ons through Sept 12. Thia display, which will highlight fashion trend• from 1885 to the preeent, wtll feature works ( ... ART8llONTH,Pegel) ....... _, .... ._ Guilds ready to serve Janyce Hustwit, Joyce Justice, gen- eral chairman, and Jackie Krupp represent the five Friends of SCR Guilds. Besides raising $95,000 for the theater at their fifth annual auction, members a ssisted in SCR's adminlstrative offices, condu-cted tours and provided hospitality for First Nighter events. SUNDAES FROM HCiagen-Dazs ;-!ti\~~~ ~<7lliltol.9f<tz~1.%tel Hiiagen-Daz~ Tho Ice cream dea1cated to fHrfectlonl South Coeat Plata 3333 BfletOI Strtet Coet• *-· Ca. 92&2e 7t4 -154-nU ... 7:30 to 11 :30 PM /I/fl Dancing aval&lble Tuesday thtu Saturctev 405 FY.tY a Brtatol Coate Me•, CA 92828 714/557·3000 WORLD FAMOus· GARY ELLIS v South Coast Repertory/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOl/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -5 f l l " . \ 6 -South Coast Rep«tory/An Adverttling Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Wedll89day, ~t. 7, 1983 .. GALA ... FromPage2 Alexander Bowie, Thomas Pecken- paugh, Delane Thyen and Ms. Kathryn Thompson. A high tea, hosted by Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Virtue In June, honored these and other patronesses. The design talents of co-producer Dwight Richard Odle have been recruited to give "Orien- tal Fantasy" just the right amount of Far Eastern spice. Floral Decor and Interiors will transform the Westin Ballroom Into "the sim- p4istlc beauty of a formal Japanese garden, featuring authentic floral touches and giant 'weeping orchid' trees.·· says decorator Gary Schott. Much of the success of this and past galas has been the result of generous underwriting by area businesses and Individuals. An Underwriters Luncheon, hosted earlier this summer by Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Wenke, resulted in the generous support of the Pacific Scientific Co. and the Man- darin Gourmet restaurant officials who will pay for the fireworks display and Oriental hors d'ouevres. ThedancemuslcbyJoe MoShay will be courtesy of Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Roberts. Others de- serving recognl11on Include: The Wittenberg Corp .• Pacific Connec- tions and Hawaiian Dlatlllers. "Oriental Fantasy" -targeted to raise $60,000 for the theater -Is ( ... FAHTA8Y,Pege12) • • , Gala chairman Jean Wenke and her husband Bill, left, have great expectations for "Oriental Fan- taay"on Sept IO. New SCR trustees president Maury De Wald and wife Carolyn were entertained by a juggler on their way to last year's banquet. Proceeds from "La Dolce Vita" raised SS 1,000 ~oward the support of SCR. . S H 6 E S • lO • G 0 ( ........ / Sovlll Co~lll '*i10 11• I ,if() Jl1.i ( ........ /~otot '9flr I .. -·----_;;;~ ----_....-:....~;~ collect1dn ine restaurants in one GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT p· 1 /J /f p (' pffz(1/l~NT<?NELLO RISTORA~!E ··unequ;vocally the finest In natural 'lu (,/{/ ..J l/ ll' F l4 Classoc NMhern llahan cu1sme, a superb cuisine:· Breakfast/LunchfOinner wine list. with a very cap.able staff to as~ure 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday-Thursday:· your. dining a real experi ence. Reservations 8 A.M.·11 P.M. Friday aRd Saturday. and 1ackets suggested. (714) 751-7 t 53. 557·8433. MEYERHOF'S RESTAURANT Meyerhof's Restaurant on the Green 1n BELGIAN WAFFLE A scrumptious selection o f waffles. Plain. powdered, fruited, or fudged: all are equally delightJul! Hamburgers, ~omemade muffin a, soups, sandwiches. and omelets. Patio dining. Weekdays and Saturdays: 8 A.M.·8 P.M. Sundays: 8 A.M.·S·P.M. (714) 557-5186 RESTAURANT HORIKAWA Operated by Horikawa of Tokyo, offers gourmet Japanese cuisine in a serene set· ting. Try our combination luncheons in the Teppan Room. cooked right before your eyes by showmen chefs. All major credit cards. Open 7 days a week. (714) 557-2531 PINOCCHIO'S PIZZERIA Authentic Neopolltan pizza, homemade pasta, and ltaliaA Ice cream are among the reasons why Pinocchio's ls a unique, fun place fOf lunch or dinner. We offer a large Mlectlon of Italian and French wines for your enjoyment. Food and Wine to go. Come to PlnocchlO'a1(714)65&-3757 South Coast Plaza Village since 1976. Orne in our turn-of-the-century country kitchen and en1oy superb sandwiches. thick soups. fresh salads. wine. beer. softer beverages, desserts. and delectable ice cream creations. (714) 540-8044 South .Coast Plaza Village Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 751-6595 HUNGRY TIGER RESTAURANT Famous for live Maine lobster and fresh fish daily. The oyster bar has its own menu of special seafood dishes. Lunch and · dinner. Entertainment and dancing. (714) 979. 1181 VERDUGO'S- RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA Fantastlco! Tantalizing tradltionals and exquisite especlaOdades. Strolling mariachis and champagne brunch to spice up your Sundays I Monday-Saturday; Lunch 11 A.M.·3 P.M .. Dinner 3 P.M.-11 P.M .. Sunday Brunch: 9:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. (714) 556-7990 UPSTART CROW AND COMPANY A comptete bOOkatore and full service restaurant are )olned together In this unique concept. BrOWM for a book, enjoy tine putrln an<t gour· met coflffl, or dine on a IMnU that Includes 10 hambutger1, Puta Pnta Salad and Chicken Dijon. Dally from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM. WHktnd brunchet. (714) 882.0727 --------~~---~--~----........... • e -South Coast Repertory/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 SCR trusteee officers seat·ed· The new officers of the South Coast Repertory Board of Trustees officially began their annual term at the executive meeting Aug. 24. They were announced in July at the season-ending annual dinner when outgoing president Eric A. Wittenberg passed the gavel to incoming board president Maurice J . DeWald; Peter Ochs, vice presi- dent.: David T Blankenhorn, vice president/annual fund; Kathryn G. Thompson, secretary; and Charles Scribner, treasurer. DeWald. the managing partner of Peat Marwick of Newport Beach, served last year on the board as vice president, overseeing the first year of the endowment campaign Phase • I, the effort to raise $3 million by the theater's 20th annive~ry cel- ebration in 1984. ... · He is a long-time supporter of the theater, a First Nighter and a past Benefactors Committee chairman. He is a Notre Dame alum and has served as chairman of the Orange County United Way Fund. He and his wife. Carolyn. have three daughters, Anne, Colleen and Michelle. Officers of South Coast Repertory's 1983-84 board of trustees are (from left), Peter Ochs, vice president, e ndowme nt campaign; David Blanke nhorn, vice presi- dent, annual fund;-Maury De Wald, presi- dent, and Charles Scribner, treasurer. Their terms began last month when Eric Wittenberg passed the gavel. Ochs is president of the Field- stone Co .. a builder of homes In the Orange County area. Ochs will oversee the second year of the anniversary campaign. Last year, he chaired the annual fund drive to raise the $710,000 to augment the theater's earned income and meet Its annual budget. This year's annual fund Is chalred by Blankenhorn. who has been a benefactor at SCR and a member of the SCR Sliver Circle. He also belongs to the Hoag 552 Club. Blankenhorn lives with his wife Linda and daughter Hiiary in New- port Beach. Hiiary has appeared in the Young Conservatory Players. the third-year producing class at SCR. Enjoy Shopping &Dining at Bristol Town & Country ,. ' F MANY FINE RESTAURANTS & SHOPS Anthony Scilools • Arcapall Jewelers • Barclay Inn • Bed'n Bath • Bontrev~Halr • 8ootl Vault • Bristol Meat • Calif. Aoceaeory Lines • Cloeets R Ua • COYntry lane • Dr. Wes Kohtz-Opt. • Elegant• Lighting • Frame Hallmark • Fredericka of Hollywood • The o.tnatone Collector • Gin Ung Restaurant • Great Ealtem EntWJ)41Zee • H.C. TRADING • Hair Surgeona • Ham's COYnty CootletY • Henneaaey & lngalla • HOiubar Mountaineering • Home Savings of America • Jaciyn'1 Btldal • Juper'a • Jim's Shoe S.v1C41 • Ken's Corner • Kida for L.eU • Macleod'• Petaonnef •Men. Honnen • Nautilus Travel •Newport Fashion•• Numero Uno Pizza • Olan Miiis Osteopathic • Phyalclana Weight Control • Photo Place • Oulek Oulctc Copy Print • Ruby' a BoutlQue • Shapely Sweet• • Sheer Metro Hair Art• • Sheet Muale • South Cout Chiropractic • Swenaen'a loe Cream• The Siik Factory • Tony's Nutrition • Uniform Place •Weight Wateh«I • Winter S..Uty Supply . World'• LatQMt Pet Store Thompson, a long-time supporter and First Nlghter at SCR, is presi- dent of A&C Properties In Irvine, a real estate firm that specializes In condominium conversions. She has worked for Texas Instru- ments. the Ford Motor Co. and was real estate Rookie Sales- person-of-the-Year In 1965. Her daughter Kristen also has attended SC'R's Young Conservatory. Scribner. who Joined the board of trustees prior to the 1982-83 season, Is senior vrce president of Bank of America, a major con- tributor to SCR's capital campaign. He is a First Nlghter and has been a member of SCR's Golden Circle since SCR opened the Fourth Step Theater Complex. He has served as a director of the (See OFFICERS, Pege 17) With a Hickory Panns·~~ty tray, you don't have to lift a finger until it's time to eat. We don't think ynu should on your next party. have to spend lots of time prE'· Just lift one extra finger and paring fancy appeti.zen;. call a nearby Hickory Farms:"' That's why we make up our H • le ~ beautiful party trays, in various IC 0"' ~- sizes and combinations, wi1h '' •"' ~10• only a day or two notice. We11 give you a taste So give yourself a head start of old time o>Untry goodn s'." Visit a neilrl>y Hickory Fanns of Ohio• store at: SOUTH COAST PLAZA . . . 540-6991 ... ... . - ARTS MONTH ... FromPage4 by Dior, Galanos, Gtvenchy, Latimer, and other name designers. The sampling of fashions preeerved by the Fashion lrmttute of Design & Merchandising contains gowns that have been donated to the FIOM Foundation by such notables as Betsy Bloomingdale and Nancy Reagan. A docent tour of the dlaplay wtll be available each Friday from 4 -9p.m.andeachweekenddayfrom 12-Sp.m. for the duration of the exhibit. Information regarding the display or walking tours Is avallable through the South Coast Plaza concierge, locatectadjacent to the carousel. Art of a more traditional nature will be recognized by the Costa Mesa Art League's annual Juried show and awards ceremony. Award-winning submlsalons will be on display In the Jewel Court from Sept 17-25; the ceremony Itself will take place Sept 17, at 7 p.m. In the Jewel Court. For Information regarding the show or awards ceremony, contact the Costa Mesa Art League. The tiny nation of Swazi land also wlll be making a unique contribution to South Coast Plaza's "Arts Month" effort by supplying a remarkable exhibit of hand-woven native tapestries. These weavlngs depict the ancient cave art of Southern Africa, and wtll be exhibited at various locations throughout the Mall during the month of September. Call South Coast Plaza for more information. At the Off-Broadway Theatre in Long Beach, David Emmes checked off the first of South Coast Reper- tory's 231 artistic months. South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -9 Wells Fargo aid extends stage thrills As part of Its effort to make the performing arts more accesslble to Orange County residents, Wells Fargo Bank has donated $25,000 to South Coast Repertory to establish the Wells Fargo Senior and Student Subscription Program. The grant wtll underwrite the theater's cost of offering reduced-price subscriptions for seniors on fixed or limited Incomes and full-time students. Jack Grundhofer, Wells Fargo ex- ecutive vice presfdent, expfaJns, "This wlll pef'mlt more people to be stimulated and enriched by the great plays in the repertoire of modern theater." In accepting the gift, SCA Board President Maury DeWald Indicated It will allow SCA to subsidize the low price season tickets for more than 1,300 new audience members. "We are proud to continue the role we have played in developing South Coast R8peftory," said Thomas E. Peterson, vice president and regional manager for the bank. "We are particularly happy with this program to make theater a part of the fives of people who might otherwise not be able to experience It." Wells Fargo was part of the original consortium which financed construction of the Fourth Step Theatre Complex In Costa Mesa. Some low-priced subscriptions stilt remain and can be" purchased through SC R's box office or bycalllng 957-SUBS. . 10 -South Coas1 Repertory/An Advertlstng Supplement to the DAILY ptLOTIW&dtiesday, Sept. 7, 1983 ~mmlgrants focus of SCR project The experience of immigrants and refugees in contemporary Southern California is the topic for South Coast Repertory's 1984 educational touring production, entitled "Finding Home." The orig- inal musical play will tour to schools and community centers throughout the southland from January to June of 1984. According to SCA Producing Artistic Director David Emmes, "Finding Home" ls to be a para~ about the dreams and struggles of Immigrants and refugees In the modern world. ''We are very excited about focuSing the EducatlonaJT ourlng Produc1ion on this important Issue that reaches everyone In the south- land community," he said. "Immi- gration has been an Instrumental force In shaping America's history and we hope this new play wtll help us di9c:oYer how contemporary Immigration Is affecting the present and influencing the future." The topic for "Finding Home" was setected by southland educators In a survey condue1ed by SCR following the 1982 educa- tional touring production. The survey revealed an overwhelming desire among educators and parents aJlke for a pfay dealing with p 21 Last year's educational touring show about computers, "Bi'8 and Bytes," entertained =a!.~ ................ s49.9 ·lhbreb . Cocatoo ...................... s4491 =z~~~~··············· s299 Limited Supply ___ ( l~J-----.... MAJNTINANa io •· s519 ~s •. s1339 50 •· s2431 CnBy The Case s14•1 Brlltol Towa Ir C.-&ry ............. .... Am ... GltOWTH 10 ... s7•9 25 II. $1519 50 •• s2g11 Feh 4 It. $3I' n lb. s1111 LllJHI Hiiia .... "'''~'911 ~,. and educated more than 70,000 children in ita six-month tour of 246 campuses. -·--··-. .-,,..,~· South Cout Repertory/An Advertlaing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -11 'AMADEUS' TO OPEitt:SCR'S SEASON ... ), FromPage2 adoration. The new arrlvaJ was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Shaffer hu hued the play on the true story of SaJlert'e fanatic preoc- cupation with Mozart, to a point where. SaJleri hbneeff felt respon- sible for the young genius' untlmety death. It la an Intense thriller In the grand proportion of theater. SCR'e version of" Amadeus" will be a major staging of this powerful play. ''Thia completely ortglnaJ production wlll be directed by Alllldn and deelgned by Mlchael ,,. Newport firm aids SCRshow The firm of Peat Marwick of Newport Beach hu donated a leadership gift of S 10,000 to South Coast Repertory's 1983-84 annuaJ fund campaign. The money la earmarked for the theater' a co--productlon efforts, coordinated by the Producers Circle. According to John O'Donnell, chaJrman of the Producers Cir· cte, thta wlll go to underwrite part of the coats of the first SCR maJnetage production, "Amadeus." The Producer• Cir· cle Is charged with developlng donations to underwrite each of the productions on both the malnatage and the Second Stage during the eeuon. Ae co.producer of "Amadeus,'' Peat Marwick wllt be honored wtttt an "honoracy producer's" chair In theSCR lounge. The chair wtll betn the company of other SCA co.produoeq: N«datrom, Carter Hawley Ha'9, the Irvine Co .• PKfflc Mutual and Fluor. I TherewtM al80 be a ~tMeter pW1y honoring Peet Marwtck on Sept. 1e. Thatoelebratlon, hOeted by the Benefactors Com- mitt• and the!: Clrcle, wtH OOCur the . Ing aa the Arat Night for ··~.·· M.ury DeW.ad, anag1ng Par1ner for Peet Marwick o0ordl- neted thecompeny'egttt. Peat Marwick It a pubtlc ecc:ountlng firm epeclallzlng In .udltlng, small bualneeaadvteory, tax Md conauttlng. Theftrm emPIOYI 150 peopleln 1t:::;;c1 BMch offtoeon M BoueeYtird. WOf'1(1ng ~h 0.W.ad .. 12 partnert: Howerd o. Bland; Ch ...... F. ThomM; DMHoC.c- ctamatta; Jamee T. Colburn; 0... A. LeMat ... ; WttM.m M. GllbOw; Wade F. Hampton; Jamee R. Martin; Robert C. MC>C>My, Rob- ert J. Shactdeton; Jotwl H. T .... ford, and R. CaMn Wllllliee. ··we .,.ecofted about"* nm und4wwrltlng IUOOHI," Mid O'Donnell. "Thank.I to the s>Wt· neraat Peet Matwtck, we have a aucceeeful 1tart on the. 1983-M Producere Cl role goal of under· writing every production." - Devine," said Benson. '!Oevtne, lncfdentaJty wu responsible for the design work on 'Equue.' John AllJaon directed 'Henry IV, Part I' In the 1981-82 eeuon." Alllaon Is a director, actor and writer. Before coming to the United States he worked with Royal Court Theatre, the Bristo4 Old Vic, and as a principal ector with the RoyaJ Shakeepeare Company. He wrote the acrlpt'for the fllm ''Catch the Wind," and co.authored the long-running farce ''Stand by Your ' BedeBoya." Since coming to LOI Angetee he hu appeared at the Ahmanson In "Cyrano de Bergerac" with Rich· ard Chambettain and In ''Mary Stuart" with Mareha Muon. He hu won two LoeAngtMe Drama Crltlca Circle Awards. "Amadeus" runs Sept. 13 through Oct. 18, Tueedaye through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are S 13andS18, with dl8counta for senior cltlzena, etudents and groups. Low..prtce preview per- formances are this Friday through Sunday. For ticket Information and credit cant orders, call the SCR box office, 957 ~-Subecrlptlons will be on sale through the end of "Amadeus" for the entire six-play season. South Cout Repertory Is located at 655 Town Center Drtve In Costa Mesa, just off Bristol Avenue north exit from the San &lego Freeway. One Of Many Haute-Couture Found At AFROFOS #29 FASHION ISLAND 644-2652 I _Ji 12 -South Coast Repertory/An Ad~lalng Supptenwit to the DAILY PILOTivtedlJMday, 8ept~1aaa-- Best play yet to come? Directors s~y 1983-84 seaso.o_'parricu/arly.fulfi/ls SC/J's goals' "Amadeus" opens South Coast Repertory's Malnstage season of six plays that Artistic Directors David Emmes and Martin Benson ~leve particularly fulfill SCR's goals. "These productions will help us make an even greater contribution to our audience community and the national theater scene," said Emmes. "We'll be premiering new work, introducing Important plays to the West Coast and staging works which represent the great literary traditions of the theater." The suson -highlighted by "Be- coming Memorr&.s;"-11 new play by Arthur Giron, from Jan 10. to Feb. 12 and the West Coast premiere of "Good," by C.P. Taytor from Feb. 21 to March 25 -also wlll Include "Playboy of the Western World from Oct. 25 through Dec. 1; "The Sea- gull," from April 10 to May 13 and "Angels Fall" from May 22 through June 24. "Playboy of the Western World" Is ari Irish classic and the culmination of playwright John Millington Synge's years of experience and craft. It Is the twisting story of Christy Mahon, a shy lad who arrives at a countryside pub and In a frightened moment blurts out that he has murdered his terror of a father. He suddenly finds himself a local hero and the object of desire for the town's two most eflglble women. It Is a Artistic Direetors David Emmes and Martin Benson comedy spri{lglng from the heart of a peasant people, and soaring high In the lyrlclam of language. In "Becoming Memories," rural America of 1915 Is the starting point for the polgnanr journey for four elderly couples to reflect on thefr I Ives. Using dream-like fragments and full reenactments of past events, the plot reveals the truth, both paJnful and uplifting, of the generation that for- RIVIERA RE&TAURANt Continental Cuisine Suving Lunch and Dinner Banquet Rooms Ava.i.labl~ Cloted Sundays South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa S40-J840 med contemporary America. "We have a commitment to new works," said Benson, who wlll direct "Becoming Memories." "SCA feels that Giron Is a stgnlflcant enough new voice and this play la well-conceived and Important enough to d8MfVe our full commitment and a major pro- duction on the Main Stage." Emmes wlll direct the West Coast premiere of "Goods," a riveting drama showing a "good" man's ability to ratlonaJtze the seductive powers of evll. The play Is a brilliantly theatrk:al montage of compelling realism and nightmarish fantasy laced with muslcal counterpoint of dance music. · It startled and Intrigued the au- diences In London and New York who eaw the RoyaJ Shakeepeere Com- peiny's recent premJere of thfs In- novative work. "The Seagull" by Anton Chekhov deale with love, paak>n and the urge to find fUtflllment through art. It was a unique experience for Chekhov be- cause he brought an Incident Into the play from his personal llfe u an effort to purge hlmaelf of a tragic loss. The 1983-84 season'• finale - "Angels FaJI," a Tony Award nominee for Best Play on Broadway -Is by Lanford Wiison, who wrote the Pulitzer Prize-winning ''Talley's Folly." ( ... SEASON, hge 17) FANTASY ... FromPage6 virtually S(>ld out and promises to be a glittering kick-off for the SCA 1983-84 eeason. Last year's event. "La Dok:e Vita," chaired by Mrs. Phlllp Retlty, ralsed$51,000. The 1981-82Gala, "Slmply Stertlng," coordinated by Mrs. RaJph Clock, added OWK $50,000 to the SCA fund, and the 1980-81 ball, "Broadway West," chaired by Mrs. Richard Allen raJeed$40,000. TheflratGaJaBall, which cefebrated the opening of SCR'e Fourth Step Theatre, was headed by Mrs. Kae Ewing. FACES keep eye on cast support Finding time within a busy sched- .111e to support South Coast Reper- tory Is often challenging. FACES, a dynamic support group of the theater, Is speclflcaUy ~ned with this In-mind. The more than 150 FACES member's are career-oriented Individuals who want to learn more about SCR and support It yet their time available la llmlted. FACES subscription night Is the second Friday of each MaJnatage production anjt offers FACES subscribers the chance to meet one another as well as members of the cast at post-performance re- ceptions. FACES activities also Include general membership meet- ings and fund-raising events. • ~ ------- SUBSCRIBER 8~ • 0tSCOUNT1D ncurs - GBT UP TO 2 PLAYS PUB! • EASY ncm llXCHANGB • LOST ncm RBPLACBMENT •"SUBSCRIBER NBWS" MAG AZ I NB • RPSrAUAANT IOHUS&Sl • nm CHOICB ON. T1CX!TS TO "A CHMTMM CAROi." • A CHANCB TO MEBT TlUI AC'roRS! • SENlOR l STUDBN'T OIS(X)UNTS CALL FO« INFORMATION' 1WO THEATRES: TWO SBRIBS! 'IWO DYNAMIC THEATRE EXPERIENCES -AVAILABLE NOW THROUGH SUBSCRIPTION ONLY! 1983·84 SUBSCRIPTION DISCOUNT PRICES 01U>P TODAY lor tht llttl Smell Ult lht lwicty ordtf liirftt. fl SAV! TIMI Ind .. CALIJ 714 751-SUBs· -------------·------------------------------...: OROER FORM (Pls!t' l'rftl.Ml1l 10 SCR Sublcripcu1ns. P 0 Bo~ 2197, CO&ll Mew. CA 92161.6 Or. u vt limt by calli" f71'1 751 SUBS Now! p • m • I NAMB ___ .:__~---------------- ADD~l!SS --------------------- CITY ----------------ZIP ____ _ HOMS PHONll ------BUSIN BSS l'HONB ------ 2 Ptdtrr<d MAINSTAOI perl0tm.ncc ---~-iSey Met or Bvt , I went __ t11ti.crlp4lon1 e I _ I wt.cflpl!Oft. Total hlo ---- 3. Pttt.ntd S&COND STAGl ~rformenct I---....---Dey Mat Of Bve. I want __ 1ut.c:rlpOons • s __ I 1uh1crlptlon Total Price ---- Send More 11\forrMhOfl 0 Girand Total ==== \llSAIMll!lltr<:Ardl ----------' , • lltdv.-.d ~hwrlpOOft rt1en f0t ~r.,oo ~ Shocle111• ort ~I-""" II)'• 11•m '"""Well• '••#I !left' 1..------------------------------·'-------------·------------·-.. -.. t -• ... -. :-.•'• ........ DE .. AltT lil&HT STO it& 1111 NEWPORT BLVD. HARBOR AND NEWPORT BLVDS., IN DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA. Proudly presents TALBOTT KNITS The most· respected name In knits. American made - using Dupont• fibers. See our fine selection of lovely colors and styles. For true comfort ahd graceful styling buy Talbott. Priced "within your pocketbooki" Sizes: 8 to 18- washable. DAJl.Y t:.JO TO e:OO ~S0111>AY 5i(J()()J) REASONS . TOHAMITUP. WE DO CA TEAING• GIFT CERTflCATES "!:".~-:. , ..oROER8 NOT NECE88ARV BUT APPRECIATE> 14 -ao...th Cout Repertory/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Sept. 7, 1983 Tickets 'tops' · Winners receive SF trip, nights at SCR Winners have been announced for South Coast~ tory's two subscrtptlon contests conducted at the end of fut season. In the "San Francisco Theatr., Weekend Giveaway," Dwayne Mahl berg of Santa Ana won round-trip tickets for two to San Francisco, hotel accommodations, transportation and tickets to an upcoming American Coneervatory Theatre production. The San Fr~aco contest waa open to renewtl)g subscrlbers who brought In friends aa additional sublcrlbers. The responee waa encouraging, with approxlmat~ 200 qualifying for the trip. · 1n appreciation of renewing patrons' efforts to lntrodµoe thetr friends to the benefits of becoming a aubeerlber, SCA Is dlatrlbutlng a complimentary copy of It• beautiful aeaeon poster to all 1982-83 subscrtbera whoM names appeared on the New Subecrlber Priority Forms for 1983-M. The other conte1t Winner waa Joanne Masters of Harbor Travel In Newport~. She received two free subscriptions to the 1983-84 eeaaon In the "Bualnesa and SCA" contest. Thia required only that thoee attending a Malnatege or . SecomtSttSge production drop their bullnesa card In the entry box In the SCA lobby. Theconteatwaa an effort to atlmulatethe awarenea by the bualneaa community of South COMt Repertory....on tlCkets as a valuable amenity, bonua for employee9, entertainment for out-of-town vtaltora or a relaxJngp lght off for a harried executive. "We thought th ta waa an Important outreach to ~he b.usliiess community," said SCA General Manager Tim.. · Brennan, "but we were eurprlsed when we &tarted counting up the cards. There waa a total of more than 1,0001 " If you would like Information on SCA tickets, subecrlp- tlons or group sates, call 957-2802. · Curie c.oa., ._., .w....... ..... c.a-, .... .., Mftlor "-1 "-'We, 8..U. 0..... ~ .. ,....., ........ lllMtld•· Merle Ncwmaa, die plaee for die e--feee, '9..,. ~ S. .. Cw& Piasa olferiq total lkia eare aad mat,!'!t ~ laelwl'ac fael•ho wast .. , eyellrow ....w.a -~ ... akhl care le•ou .. well u ear piereiq. ExelaUTely , ....... the comple1e1Merle Nonaaa proftet Uae. 111.V .. 'R!Bl· SOUTH COAST PLAZA PIJoae &45-4109 Located on the upper level 3 doon from Seen South Coast Repertory/ An Adv~ Supp&ement to th4M>All V PlU)l:lWedneeday, Sept, 1., l~ -15 • KIDscriptions up Peers appreciate three YCP performances The-1983-84 season marks the second year of KIDscrlptlons, the season subscription package to Young Conservatory Players pro- ductions. Last year the approach was a complete success, selling out all seats at all shows in advance. KIDscribers will see Hal LandonJr.asScroogein "A Christmas Carol." " The KIDscrlptlon package in- cludes guaranteed Second Stage seats to three Young Conservatory Players productions, plus ad- mission to a special performance of SC R's 1983-84 educational touring show, "Anding Home," about the contemporary Immigrant ex- perience In Orange County. "The Young Conservatory is celebrating tts 11th r.ear." said David Em mes, SCR s producing artistic director. "Last season we greatly expanded existing pro- grams and added a new aspect to the performance opportunity. The ability of the student performers has reached such a level of quatlty that we welcomed the community to enjoy theee entertaining. original shows wtth a special KIDscrlptlon offer." Directed by Diane Doyte, the Young Conservatory offers three programs: a summer workshop for beglnners(held this year between Aug. 15 and 27), ending wtth a recltat; a school-year sequence of Saturday claaaes for first-and second-year students, and a YCP performance for students wtth three or more years of experience. "ldeatty, a chlld would begin the summer workshop, then attend two years of clusea In mime, voice, Improvisation, singing and acting and graduate Into the performance ( ... Yount,Pege 17) , Wonderful Designs From The Past •... urv~ J.de & Diamond Platinum Rina ~ 141< Diamond And Dem1ntold C.rnet Necklace With A ul»chon Synthetic Sapphire Estate Jewelry of Excepti~nal Value ... --------------------------------------------------------~~--~~~------~~~~----- 16 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Talents merged for play For the Malnstage season opener, "Amadeus," guest director John Al- lison has assembled a cast of talented South Coast Repertory company members, returning guest performers and some actors who wlll be making their SCR debut. Portraying Sallerl Is Dan Kern, last seen in "Betrayal." Dan was a leading actor with the American Conservatory Theatre In San Francisco for nine years where he appeared In "The Winter Tale," "Desire Under the Elms," "The Circle," and "The Fifth of July" and toured In Russia and Japan. In Los Angeles, he has made guest appearances on TV shows lncludlng "Voyagers," "Today's FBI" and "Code Red." Cast as Mozart Is SCR founding member Ron Boussom, who ap- peared last season on Malnstage in "Major Barbara, The Imaginary In- valid" an~'Boy Meets Girl." He also has been seen In "Da," "Henry IV, Part I" and "Loose Ends." He will be remembered for his acclaimed performances as John Merrick In "The Elephant Man" and as Chevallere d'Eon In "Chevallere" on the Second Stage. He also co-authored and directed the Ex- pedition Serles production of "The Ron Boussom to portray Mozart. Oaring Oardolases (Or Love Flnos Cosmo C. Cosmo)" and founded the SCR Acting Conservatory. Joanne Guldlcl Is making her SCA debut In the role of Constanze. She has appeared In productions of "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," "You' re a Good Man, Char11e Brown" and "Hair." A graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, she has worked for video and cable pro- ductions. Tom Rosqul, who wlll play Emperor Joseph II, made his SCR debut last season In "All In Favour Said Nol" He has appeared on Broadway In "The (SM CAST, P1119 20) Brighten up your Nightlife with the "itty bitty" book liqht. Clips to the back of any hard or soft cover book. Pluqs into llOv outlet or battery pack. . . . William Em.est Brown lower left~ South Cout Plue 71'-!M0-~265 Teaching actors SCR offers evening classes for adults The Evening Acting Conservatory at SCA offers people 18 years and ofder the opportunity to develop thetr talent and acting skills In three nl,.week M98k>ns throughout the eeuon. The fall aeask>n, which runs from Sept. 26 through Dec. 1, Includes ci88898 In beginning acting, singing for tbe actor and scene study In American drama. Beginning acting gears students toward peformlng prepared material pertaining to the bastes of the a~ng process. Students are taught to stretch thetr performing capacity by utilizing the aenaea, the nature of language, Improvisation, theater games and characterization. Beginning Acting will be taught by James Wiison on Mondays and Tuesdays from 7to 10p.m.Coursefeels$138for the nine-week sessk>n. The voice cl888 wlll concentrate on Increasing the students vocal freedom whfle reducing physical tension In acting. The emphasis wfll progress from basic vocal exercf98S to develop resonance and artlculatlon, to the use of performed material pertinent to the student's Interest. Voice cfasa will meet Wednesdays from 7to10 p.m. and will be taught by Evening Conservatory Director James Wiison. The fall session fee for voice Is $138. Singing for the actor Is designed to help the student use the singing voice aa a component of good acting. Instruction wtll Include attenUon to vocal freedom, breathing, placement, repertofre, pitch accuracy, emotJonal content and movement. Taught by Ofane King and meeting Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m., singing for the actor Is by audition only. Fee ls$138. The richness and diversity of American drama as reflected In Its various moods, themes, and styles requlree.apeclal performing diversity by the actor. Scene study In American drama offers students the chance to develop this diversity by participating In script analysls, characterization work and development of greater emotional and physical freedom In front of an audience. Class will meet Thursdays from 7to 10p.m . and oosts$138. lnstructorwill be James Wiison. All cl8S98S have limited enrollment to ensure lndlvtdual attention to all students. To reserve a seat In any claas call 957-2602. AIRLINES • HOTELS -CARS • TOURS Sl'ICIALIZl~G IN CIUISIS 556-6311 , South Coast Repertor y trustees K a thryn T homp-'• son and Olivia Johnson join actor Richard Doyle at a First Nighters event. OFFICERS ... FromPage8 Boy Scouts of America and the Economic Development Corp. He and his wife Gerry have a son, Mark. Serving their first term are five new trustees who reflect the continu- ing significant interest that the business and civic communities take in SCA. They are Robert Sheldon, vice president and director of the Irvine Co.: Stephen Toth, president of Pacific Scientific In Anaheim; Mrs. E.H. Clark, a civic leader from Newport Beach; Bruce Conklin, president of the Conklin Co. and Charlotte Graham, a civic leader from Whittler and Monarch Bay. South coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7. 1983 -17 YOUTH ... From Page 15 class In the third year.'' explained Doyle. "The development of KIDscrip- tion is very exciting for the children in YCP. The performances gave first-and second-year students a goal to work toward. The children love to perform." A KIDscription, priced at $10. includes tickets to " A Christmas Carol." December 16, 17. 18; "The Last Orange in Orange County.'' April 7 and 8, and "Oz," June22. 23,and24. SEASON UNFot:n1NG ... "A Christmas Carol'· is a holiday treat of carols and lesser known stories of good will and spirit. "The Last Orange In Orange County.·· is a play about the changes in our environment, community and neighborhoods that we have to understand and accept. "Oz" is a fun-filled new musical about a far away land. All the plays YCP performs are original. including the musical scores. From Page 12 His latest provocative drama, in which current events create a chilling backdrop, exposes both the brittle nature and the resilience of our faith. Six people are swept up In what could be called a "rehearsal for the end of the world," and, trapped In a dusty chapel In New Mexico, are faced with their fears and strengths. SCA also wlll produce Its popular adaptation of "A Christmas Carol" in December. The theater also has a five-play Second Stage season for the smaller 161-seat space. Last year's string of world premieres there wlll be ex- tended when the 1983-84 Second Stage season opens with another and continues with works from SCR 's extensive new play commissioning program. For more Information on South Coast Repertory, call (714) 957-2602. There Is also a special bonus for KIDscrlbers: a first look at "Finding Home" on the SCA Malnstage before this musical parable about life In a new land tours school campuses between January and June of 1984. from the, at-czac::a pr1vat.frLb patch and flap 1=0ck<z.t~ i~ a ncz.,c<i55ary basic in O.'VO.TY man's wardrob<Z.. @)~o(g@J~§ 44 Fashion Island• Newport Beach • 714/644-5070 1001 Westwood Bl vd.· Westwood Vllloge • 213/208-3273 18 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Thi"ee start new Honorary Board South Coast Repertory recently honored Henry Segerstrom. Watter Gerken and Carl Karcher as the first inductees Into SCR's Honorary Board. the theater's newest role for Its key supporters. "We wanted to create an exclusive way to honor Individuals who have made· fundamental contributions to the growth of SCA." said Eric Wit- tenberg during the presentation before the president's annual dinner In the South Coast Plaza Hotel's Parkside Suite on May 27. Wittenberg. president of The Wit- tenberg Corp. and of SCR's trustees. explained that the board "Is Intended as SCR's highest honor and ex- presses the trustees' deepest grati- tude to a few select peopJe who have played a major role In the theater's continued .development.·' Henry Segerstrom Is managing partner of C.J. Segerstiom & Sons. His family made a crucial commitl'l'..lent to SCA when It donated the land on which the Fourth Step Theatre was built. Segerstorm, and his wife Renee. as well as Segerstrom-owned South Coast Plaza and Its employees, have been regular contributors to the SCA Annual Fund drive. Walter Gerken, Carl Karcher and Henry Segerstrom are chosen. Henry Segerstrom was Instrumen- tal in securing Carter Hawley Hale as the first corporate underwriter for the living Theatre Project, SCR's annual production of a classic play. Segerstrom has been honored with the naming of SCR's 507-seat Segerstrom Auditorium. Karcher, chairman of Carl Karcher Enterprises, founded SCR's Benefac- tor's Committee to raise $600,000 of the construction costs for the Fourth Step Theatre Complex. Carl and Margaret Karcher have also been fervent supporters of the Anniversary Campaign which will establish a $3 million endowment fund by the theatre's 20th anniversary eel- ®ur atYpeckr/tp. .. There are exciting alternatives, and ~ are proud to show them to you. At Wyndham Leigh, ~ design and handcraft the most L11ique and exciting coll«tion of~ and l.Wdding rings you are going to see. ~ recognize that you are individuals and our jewtlry reflects ttlat undmtanding. For straight talk. exdtJng dtsigns. and guar- anteed value, you will appreciate what ~ hM to ot'Jer: ~ Lelgtl Is tht Sten! that spedaltzes In er tgaget11t1 It and ~ rings. Wundharn . Li!igh a~rr:RT 127 F~ ls&and. Ne\Nport Beact\ CA 92660 ~ 714/644·0501 • ~ar B<.lllOClcS \M~ ebratlon In 1984. Karcher also came to the theatre's rescue by providing bag lunches from his Carls Jr. res- taurants for guests touring the con- struction site In 1978. Gerken, chairman of Pacific Mutual, served on the Building Campaign and Steering Committee to conatruci the Fourth Step Theatre. His wife Dartene has served aa a trustee. Under Gerken's leadership, Pacific Mutual was the first corporation to support the annual fund by underwriting the producilon of "A Christmas Carol." David Emmes, producing artistic director at SCA, said, "Because of the caliber of these first Honorary Board members, we feel we have created a special distinction. No one has con- tributed more to SCA than these three men. Their support Is affirmation of our commitment to bring great theatr~ to Orange County." Snuggle Up to Down at30%offl Scoodo Down Shops .. Invites you to enjoy surrner's end sovilgsnow ttv~ Sept. 18th on 0\6 affordabte, llg\tw~t "Elysia" goose down comforter. REG. Twti ..... $230 F\J ...... $26.5 Queen ... s320 Kng ..... 9385 SALE '161 ..... ttM '269 ., South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -19 BUY ONE. on th t GET ONE FREE. From light now ttlrough Septe~r 30 LeSport.sac makes the transition from Summer to Back-to-School and Back-t<>- Work a little easier with New Products and New Colors. And. to top it off, from right now unti1Sep(ember30, 1983,we11giveyoua~ sac wallet with your purchase of a Travetbag, Han~ bag or Dress/Suitbag. LelpoliAC SouUl Coen 1'1••• carousel Court Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714667_12~ - , F!Om · N\erono 5polf' the octrve kXll< fof school 11 1 onos-ooucto VW1 m' cot1o0 c s...oe< .JMev ~ Collon 1n 8 cOIOI\ I! Conan cul on C>OM 0 Plus Collon caps Ol'fl we Ill\ all ~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'M'OR'T BEACH· (714) 644-5070 ~scre¥erde &nter Albertson's • &mk of Anwrlca • Bilf/Q &wciM • Dol,,hin Hair Fathions • Edwards Cinema C1nt1r • Ftuh 'N ' Splash Hamburger HamJ.1 •I~ Capat.la Chaln • M11m.selle Betiuty Supply • Mesa Vtrd• Florist • MHa V1rde Travel• Mione ·~ Rtstaur1mt • Mu.sk Mark~t • Photography by l•ffrey • ~cmuiktrS .. Soulhtrn Califomill Optiall • SPQ Uuly • Swmsen'.s Ice CMml • U,,,wr Cuts •SOUTHWICK •LADIES SOUTHWICK •POLO •RALPH LAUREN FOR LADIES •SAN FRANCISCO • FERRAGAMO •COLE- HAAN •CUSTOM TAILORED SHIRTS •CUSTOM CLOTHING BY SOUTHWICK # 119 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 759-1622 AUTUMN'S HORIZONS TI LE SPIJUf Of AUTUMN RINGS TRUE Tl lROUGl I TI IE LTVERY'S COLLECTIONS FOR MEN AND WOMl~N. South C'<lfl"' l'lon• • M0-4600 CAST FOR OPENER ... From Page 16 Lincoln Mask," "Unllkely Heroes," and the Tony Award-winning "Sticks and Bones." His feature film credits Include performances i n "MacArthur," "Airport 77,'' and "The Godfather, Parts I and II." Nathan Adler will portray Von Strack. He made his SCA debut in "Henry IV, Part I" and has worked with Allison on numerous occasions. He has been seen In Los Angeles In such productions as •' Hedda Gabler,'' "Kind Lady," "The Chicago Con- spiracy Trial," " Suicide In B Flat,'' "The Runner Stumbles," "The Birth- day Party" and "Our Town" and in New York in "The Inspector General" and "Awake and Sing." His television credits include "Little House on the Prairie" and "Phoenix." Resident actor and director John-David Keller has been cast as Rosenburg. His numerous SCA acting credits include roles In "Major Barbara," "The Imaginary Invalid," ''Childe Byron," "The Merchant of Venice," "The Elephant Man," "Jumpers," "Beyond the Fringe," "Peg 0' My Heart" and all the Educational Touring Shows. Kay E. Kuter, last seen In "Henry IV, Part I, " returns to SCA in the role of Van Swleten. His acting career In- cludes roles In more than 100 plays such as "King Lear," "A Doll's House," "Richard II," "Taming of the Shrew" and the "Hello Dollyl" pro- duction which opened Anaheim's The Grand Dinner theater In 1977. Eleven-year veteran John Ellington wlll appear as one of the play's two Yentlcelll, the gossiping "llttle winds." For the past three seasons Ellington was seen In "A Christmas Carol," "The Imaginary lnvalld" and "Boy Meets Girl." Founding member Hal Landon Jr., who will perform the role of the other Ventlcello, originated the role of Ebenezer Scrooge In SCR's annual production of "A Christmas Carol." This past season he was seen in "All in Favour Said Nol" and "Major Barbara.'' Anni Long opens her ninth season at SCA as Katherina. She appeared last season In "A Christmas Carol" and "All In Favour Said No!" A former member of the National Shakespeare Company, she toured in the U.S. playing the title role In "Saint Joan" and Cella In "As You Like It." Founding member Martha McFarland Is cast as Teresa Salieri. She was seen this past season in "Major Barbara," "A Christmas Carol" and "The Diviners." This summer she was a guest artist in the Saddleback Summer Repertory pro- duction of "The Music Man." She appeared at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., In the world premiere of "A Partridge In a Pear Tree" with James Mason. The ensemble cast, Involving some graduates of SCR's 1983 8ummer Conservatory, Includes Aaron Charney, Steve Beazley, Tom Dunne, Peter Flnlayson, Glen Jeannotte, David Scott, Rick Miiier, Kevin Skousen, Gary Squier, Kevin Suarez, Terey Summers and Gary Welssbrot. Get today's look. Today. • 1M Copley Squcn Coflectton .. JodaV'• atytee In fine leothef. The took ts rcw. The time Is now .to get.Into the Copley Square Coflectlon. v.1th the kind d SfYllsh leather LIPP8fS ond the good looks yo\J mcpect from Thom Me.An. Onty tlt.". Now at lhom McAn ~--~ SOUTH .COAST PLAZA -------_..__ South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept:-7, 1983 -21 t,INDING HOME SCR PROJECT ... Subscriber saves, gets privileges FromPage10 multi-ethnic and multi-<;Ultural is- sues. The background research from which "Finding Home" will evolve Is being provided by SCR's Cali- fornia Council for the Humanities project -"The Contemporary Immigrant/Refugee Experience In Orange County: The Shaping of a Multi-Ethnic community." The SCR/CCH project Is directed by Valerie Sml\h and Michael Bigelow Dixon and will culminate In a publication, "Second Lives,'' com- prised of articles by Humanities scholars and Interviews with Immi- grants. The 100-page publication will be Introduced at a sympo!Num in November. The scholars' studies focus on the experience of many different ethnic and racial groups living In Orange County. The publication combines Interviews of Immigrants with the scholars' artlcJes, which explore the impact of Immigration In Orange County on tam Illes, education, business, religion and various aspects of community, such as media. archltecuture, and literature. "The enthusiasm of the partici- pating scholars sugges1s that this SCR/CCH project may make a real contribution to the social aware- ness of Immigrants and their !Ntu- atlon In Orange County," said project co-director Smith. The volume will be Illustrated with photographs contributed by Professor Lauri MartJn's documen- Westminster Mall 898-3331 tary photography claes at Orange Coast College. Those photographs were featured In an exhibit In the OCC Ane Arts Build Ing between June and August this summer. Photographers who contributed were Tereea Browne, Cindy Chaves, Nellon Ferguson, Michelle Hightower, Phi Ho, Mark Kirchner, Tom La Duke, Ray Nichols, Jonathon Nourok, Kim Shattuck and Bruce Wright. According to Smith. the dra- matic Influx of Immigrants Into Orange County In the past decade la the first major suburban Immi- gration experience In the history of the United States. "We are examin- ing through the project research whether the contemporary Immi- grant experience In Orange County Is qualltatlvetyl different than past urban and rural Immigration In America," lheaald. The title for the volume "Second Lives,'' was suggested by a com- ment In an tntervlew wtth a Ruaalan Immigrant. "Second Lives" evokes the tremendous changes that Im- migrant.a must undergo to survive In a new country. Immigration can be as profound as any human experience," said otxon. Participating acholars from the University of California, Irvine are: Or. SpenoerOlln, Or. Karen Leonard, Dr. MarlaSobek, Or. Mark Poster, and Vice Chancellor William Llllyman. Professors at California State University, Full- erton Involved In the project ln- cludeJ)r. Isaac Cardenas, Or. Gao Duong Pham, Dr. PriacHlaOaks, Or. Art Hanaen. and Vy Trac Do. "Finding Home," themulNcal touring production beginning In January. will be directed by SCR resident director John.David Keller .~ane King will compoae the original musical score and Jerry Patch and Dixon will wrtte the play. This wtll be the 15th annual educational touring program. The 15-year-old program Is a unique synthesis of entertainment and education that utlltzea the re- sources of SC R's profeaslonal company to present plays of Interest to students and teachers. "Finding Home" follows this year's record-breaking tour of "Bits and Bytes.·· on computers which wu performed In 246 achoots before more than 70,000 students. Previous productions Include "The Fitness Game," (physical fltneas) and "Tomato Surprile"(nutrltlon). For booking Information about "Anding Home," contactSCR's community service coordinator. Kris Hagen, at SCR, 957-2802. ANDIAMO MEANS~ 1LET'SGO! South Coast Repert ory subscribers, who are guaranteed seating for every production, save substantially over slngle-tlcketbuyers at SCR. Their discounts can amount to the equlvalent of two free plays. And there are more benefits. They are the ·only SCA audience members who can exchange tickets for another performance of the same production If they have a date conflict. SCR subscribers also receive com- plimentary Issues of the SubSCRlber, an Illustrated tabloid that gives de- tailed Information on plays, play-- wrights and players. Publlahed six times a year, thi newsletter is home-delivered before each pro- duction. Thl~year Copa de Oro, John Pohl's Bistro. Pronto and Cafe Casino res- taurant• wtll give SCR Subscribers a complimentary wtne or deaaert with their meals before a performance. Subscribers benefit from exclusive Invitations to special events and discussion series plus priority reser- vations for the l8880nal sell-out, "A Christmas Carol." Last season's ex- traordinary ticket demand meant few people except SCR Subscrl~rs ~re able to purchase tickets for the event. Subscriptions to Malnstage and Second Stage MUons are on sale through the first production. Phone (714) 957-SUBS for details. SUPERB STYLE. UNCOMPROMISED QUALITY. • I • INGENIOUS FUNCTIONAL DESIGN. AND/AMO® LUGGAGE, MADE IN AMERICA BY (\N:>il\MO NC THE HIGH PERFORMANCE LUGGAGE MANUFACTURER. ~ South Coast Plaza Upper Level Carousel Court 540-3110 I ~ •• 22 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supptemen' to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 .• Company steps toward top billing Eighteen years ago, the Fourth Step Theatre Complex was Just a pipe dream for artistic directors David Emmes and Martin Benson, who In 1963 traveled to Orange County for work after graduating from San Fran- cisco State College's drama program. One day. over a cup of coffee after a summer produc11on of a play, the two agreed to create their own theater. Through fall and winter they planned a resident "Theatre Work- shop." Benson made repeated trips north to recruit San Francisco State classmates who shared thetr ex- periences and Ideals. By June 19&t, 12 of the alumni had gathered at Long Beach's Off Broad- way Playhouse, putting together a summer season of plays. Although that debut season was praised for Its energy and Imagination, Emmes a_nd Benson concluded that their company would need Its own theater. Singing star Toni Tenille was Toni Shearer when she performed with Cam Young and Mike Douglass in South Coast Repertory's "Mother Earth" in the 1970s. It was decided that Orange County would provide a better environment than the commercial climate of HoUy- wood or Los Angeles for such resident theater goals. Armed with only a youthful commit- ment to their art and the Idea of a resident professional company, Emmes, Benaon and thetr 12 con- federates founded South Coast Rep- ertory. SCA would bulld Its own resident company of actors and other theater artists commmed to a playblll of the classlca, the avant-garde, original works and the finest of contemporary theater. Anally, SCA would offer fresh and Imaginative approaches to the plays It preaented, atar11ng with "Tartuffe," which toured to various playhouees throughout Orange County. In January 1965, SCR found Its first home amid the canneries on the Newport Beech waterfront. A 23-by 58-foot marine ewap shop was con- verted Into a 75-eeat playhouM and 119 tubacrtptlona were aotd at $7 each to that Inaugural four-play season. f/µ@]6antel! Boutique, Inc . Elegance in women's attire •Top American & European Designer Fashions. • Specializing in Formal & Cocktail Wear •Fashion Consultants Available 548-8365 Hours 10-8 Monday -Saturday 1803 Westcliff Or., Newport Beach \ Plays done In the Second Step were usually restricted to one-Mt Indoor reallstlc sets which were constructed outdoors on a weed-strewn lot behind the building. The upstairs dresemg room was connected to the stage via an outside stalrcaae, preeentlng prob- lems on rainy n~hts. Oeeplte Its lnconvenM9nces, the Second Step TheetN opened • on March 12, 19&5, • wtth Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot." The 1965-66 8M80t"I there eetab- llshed SCA u a bright and Important element on the Southern Californian theater scene. The Newport Beach-Costa Mesa communtty began to respond to the new company. Oun~ the winter of 1965, David Hiii, a h h-ranklng ex- ecutive with Hughes A rcraft, worked to aaeernble a board of trustees for SCR, not an easy task In a company unueed to having such an audacious and adventurous group In Its midst. When It closed In 1968, thf 'leond Step Theatre had hou88d 2.., pro- ductions. In It, the COfnP.any de- vel()ped a strong artistic reputation as well as a sense of Its own artistic Identity. On the practical side, the young company had shown that It could operate a theater. But growing audience support had necessitated a need for more than 75 aeata. A variety store at 1~27 Newport Blvd .• In Costa Mesa, was converted Into a 190-seat playhouae -the Third Step Theatre -In time for opening In October 1967. Production, however, continued at the Second Step Theatre, where a season of five pr4knleres and ex- pertmental works wu mounted. Seven other productions made up the Third Step's season. The admlnlltrattve capactty of SCR WU ov.1oeded by the 12-play eeaon. Burdened. by the costs of refurbllhlng the Third Step Theatre and the logllttca of operating two theaters, the company struggled_ for ( ... UILY,,...a) - South Cout Repertory/An AdvertllMng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 -23 EARLY ST AGES TOLD ... From Page 22 organlzatlonal balance. For the 1968-69 ~. The Sec- ond Step was clOMd, and all re- sources were directed toward suc- cessful operation of the Third Step. SCA's progress during thoae flrat five years was not wtthout Its costs. Two significant losses to artlstk: attrition were actors David Cfements and co-director John Arthur ~vis, both of whom were founding mem- ·bers of SCA. Other artists also were unable to continue wtth the theater after five years of consuming effort with practlcalty no compensation. Beginning In 1970, the company's artistic capacity was expanded es guest artists from other Amertcan theaters occaslonelty were employed as actors and directors. Plus technical eupport capabflttlee, which up to then had been below the artlstle level ot the acting company, Theater seating OK for dlsabled Easy acceu parking and Mating Is available for the handicapped at both the Malnstege and Second Stage at South Cout Repertory. The Four1h Step Theatre Complex was d~ u a barrier-fr• struc- ture to prOYtde acceea to the theater for everyone. T<*nake arrangements and reMrVatlons call the SCA Box Office at 957--t033. did you Y-y Improved rNl'kedty wtth the compleJC production of "Indiana" In 1970. SCR's steady advance toward a fulty profeak>nal art theater was acknowledged not only. by growing audience support but also by critics and foundations. In 1971, SCA recefved Ila flrat Loe Angelea Drama CrttJca Cfrcle Award (another came In 1974) for general excellence. The Offtce of Advanc:ed Orama Reeearch, a phll8nthropk: arm of the Rockefeller Foundation, helped fund some production C09la. The National Endowment for the Ma also made the first of what hu become an .wmual award In tus>PC>f1 or SCR ln 1971. At Its 10th anntwnary In 1975, SCR had an opetalq budget of a quar-1 ter-mlHlon doltln, Wllf being -. ported by more than 4,000 sublcrlbers and llVefeged 92 percent capacfty. By now, the Third Step Theatre had realized Its tuft potentlal and the dream of a decade wu one step from becoming a rMllty. The story of the Fourth Step bulldlng campaign demonstrates how a collection of Independent com- munities rallied around an Idea to create a stunning profesalonal theater complex. Located In Cotta Mesa, the theater wu designed to be shared by all of Orange County, and In only 28 months, a gleam In the eyes of SCR's board of trustees wu developed Into a cultural reality. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. ... .. .. 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Teoh o.nter•. Compulef .............. 8M1o ~I. Herldl on lw'*'I with 9llllc. ~ prog;em. •o • l:.ao.a p.m. oat. I . ,_eon Teah OerMf•, .. • • .. • • • ta1 or1ng and workmanship for those who demand the exceptional. Custom made suits offer fabrics by Holland & Sherry of London, Dormevil, King Edward, with over 500 fabrics for custom shirts. ~pert alterations for men and women by 11 muter custom tailors with 40 years experience. The House Of Tailering is the largest tailoring shop in Southern California . LARGEST TAIL:ORING SHOP IN SO. CALIF-ORNIA. SOUTI~ COAST PLAZkCAAOUSEL COURT, LOWER LEVEL 8ATM ~11 I THI DRANlil COAST Anew • tennis meet OC? • Ill By STEVE MARBLE Ol .. DlllJ ......... Tennis promotor Bill Stamps, still being trailed by busines.gnen who claim he stiffed them for more than $70.000 following an extravagent tennis tournament in Newport Beach last month, now i.s planning an even more spectacu- lar tournament in Orange County. "It'll be colossal," he explained today. "It'll be sort of a Wimbledon west." Stamps, who earned a fistful of enemies with his High Stakes tennis tournament at the Newport Beach Tennis Club in early August, cautioned that his latest superstar match wU1 not be in Newport. "I'll never put on another tournament in Newport again," he said, "but it may be nearby." The Newport tennis match, billed as the richest in California history, ended on a sour note with a Newport city official claiming Stamps had threatened to kill him and business owners alleging the promotor left town without pay- ing his debts. Stamps left Newport in a huff, c.laiming some of the hired help had done a lousy job and didn't deserve to be paid. A month later, the 34-year-old promotor ia still very much on the minds of some people who did bushlem with him in Newport Beach Warren Ruaeell says Stamps ltill owes him $60,000 for bleachers his company, RUateU and Russell Scaffolding Co., erected at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, where the three-day tournament was held. Rusaell said Stamps has, so far. broken every promiae of pajing the money. "The last time he promised he'd pay me was by Thursday. That was last week and I haven't heard (See TENNIS, Pase AZ) Rolling along John Adamoli shows h is stuff a t the Huntington Beach Septemberfest over the weekend. For more of Adamoli's artistry, see Page A3. l:llll IDITlll • ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Earmarked for op ening Arts Center given; . . $250,000 by Bren By GLENN SCOTT Of .. DlllJ .......... Multi-millionaire Donald Bren la donating $250,000 to the Orange County Perfonning Arts Cent.er to attract the world's best talent for the center's opening week in 1986, cente.r officials said today. Bren, chairman of the Irvine Co., said in a letter this week to center President Henry T . Segerstrom that his gift is to be used "to assure that the creative imagination of the center's leaders ls not constrained in determining inaul(Ural week activities." Massive surf hits beaches By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DlllJ ......... Surfers along the Orange Coast awoke to near-perfect waves thia morning, the last will and testa- ment of a dying tropical storm off the Baja coast. South facing beaches from Huntington to Newport were recipients of six to 12-foot waves, with lifeguards reporting eets of up to 15 feet at the notorious Balboa Wedge. "They're getting aome really good rides off of Tower 19 (near the Newport pier) said lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe. adding about 70 surfers were bobbing in the heavy swells early today. "They're not all catching waves. but they're out there," he said. Lifeguards in Huntington Beach reported waves in the five- to seven-foot range, and Laguna (See SURF'S UP, Pase AZ) Bren said he wants those ac- tivities to be remembered as the finest cultural experience in Or- ange County history. Although more than $40 million of the center's estimated $57 million construction cost already has been raised, Bren's gift is the first specifically to underwrite performance expenses, officials said. Irvine Co. President Thomas Nielsen announced a $1 million challenge grant for the center during its July 7 groundbreaking in the South Coast Town Center in Costa Mesa. Len Bedsow, the center's ex- ecutive director, said today Bren'• gift points out the faith Ora.nft . County business leaders are in· : vesting in the center. Hep~ the inaugural week, planned for October 1986, will feature per-,: )• formances of "truly unequaled.lo'. quality." The Performing Arts Center if> planned to include a four-tiered 1 3,000-aeat concert hall to houae I world-class symphonic, opera,· ballet and other musical pro-: ductions. A second, 1,000-aeat theater is acheduled for a lat.er construction phase. Hospital flap goes to UC president H ealth West , Aldrich t o ta k e simmer in g facility feud to Berk eley m eeting Thursday By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .. DlllJ ..... -- Representatives from the UC Irvine College of Medicine, along with HealthWest officials and Chancellor Daniel G . Aldrich, are taking the Irvine campus hospital proposal -undoubtedly the most severely disputed issue in UCl's nearly 20-year history -to UC President David Gardner. Gardner agreed to a request for the meeting by officials from H e althWest 1 the Chatsworth-bued hospital chain which propoeea to build a hoepital on the UCI campus, said Judith Woodard, a UC spokeswoman. The college trustees, who sup- port HealthWest's proposal, a1ao asked to meet with Gardner, Woodard said. The meeting will take pl.ace in Berkeley Thuraday, pitting both sides of a campus feud which has erupted over a h08pltal which the college of medicine has been vying for since UCI was founded. The lat.est twist in the civil war between the chancellor and the medical achool came 1\aeeday, when 4l subcommittee of the college board of trustees sup- ported a faculty censure of Aldrich and voted unanimoualy to condemn the clwlcellor for what they tee u his attempt to gain control o( an $8 million medical achool foundation fund. Aldrich, who initially sup- ported Health West's campus hos- pital plan, withdrew support for it last month, saying he feared divisiveness in the community would crush the chances both for the campus hospital proposal and for a private hospital plan which is supported by a cadre of business and community leaders. Medical College Dean Stanley van den Noort and the College Board of Trustees have voted to stick with the Health West plan. Last week, the medical school faculty voted to censure Aldrich for his withdrawal of support. The censutt, largely a symbolic act, is rare in the UC system. Marshall Houts. a member of the subcommittee for develop- ment, said the seven trustee committee members Tuesday re- acted to a letter from Aldrich to van den Noort dated Aug. 29 which said the foundation's fund would come under the control of (See HOSPITAL, Pase AZ) Fairview 'affordable' housin1rslated By GLENN SC01T Of .. 0.-, ........ Construction on the firat group of 550 apartments intended lo offer affordable houa:Ing for worken at Fairview State Hospi- tal in C:O.ta Mesa could begin by November, hospital offldala say. The apartments are planned by Butler Housing Corp .. using up lo $20 million in f:lnandng from aa.la of tax-exempt bonds eecured through the Orange County gov- ernment. The units will go up in three ~ on a aeeoent.-ahaped 60 acres bordering the northern edae of the state-owned hoapi\al prop- erty, u.id Dr. Ftand.t Crinella, holpltal director. The~ phMe, to IO up in two to three yeer1, 1a planned to run alongside Harbor Boulevard. All of the units wW be rmerved for families or individuals who earn no more than 80 percent of the median income in Orange Coun&y. Thia month. the median inoome la $34, 730, 10 qualifying famlJJes couldn't make more than $27,78-t. Renta paJd by the t.enanta will go toward payt.ng off the bonds, with the county uawning no liability. Tue.day nieht the Costa Mesa City Council gave its prelim.lnary approval to a cooperative agree- ment with Fairview, Butler and the county penunent spelling out eligibility and financing for the project. Council memben CS.. FAIRVIEW, Pa•e AZ) A4 A3 Cl, 8-7 Cl-3 A4 A8 a A.10 At A.a A4 ............. .., ........... A 2 1-f oot tapestr y will be unve iled in the sanctuary at Temple Bat Ya hm in Newport Beach ton ight. l . Jews note beginning of another new yea.ir By ANDREA ADELSON Ot•o.-, .... .-. Jews worldwide mark the be- ginn.ina of the new year ~744 tonight at nightfall with the start of Ro.h Haahanah. A 10-day period of IOUl-eearchlng follows. ending with Yom K.ippur-a day of atonement and the mOlt eolemn oftheJewiah Holy Da}'l-a week from ~turday. "In compari.eon to the aecular New Year'• Eve on Dec. 31, where • everyone goes out and parties, ~ Jewish New Year la a very~ time and is treated ~ert aerioualy,'' explained Rabbis~ hen EiNtetn., of the Foun =~-Congregation B' At the ou'8et of Rosh ffaah.aNl eervicee, a ram'a horn, ot ahofar, • IOUnded, a "call to CONdenoe,f Elna1etn laid. The holiday be8ina with a (See HIGH ROLY 6 A YS, Pace Al) p ~ *Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 CONTINUED STORIES From Page A1 ·HIGH HOLY DAYS ... ituhanah feast that traditionally includes sweet foods and a round- ed loaf of bread called challah (pronounced ha-la), meaning that the year should be sweet and bereft of jagged edges. "lt'a a time for contemplating and giving some serious thought to improving oneself," said Einstein. "''Services include readings of Jt..ncient Hebrew prayers dating from 70 A .O., when ~holars copied down ancient rites after the central Jewish temple in Jerusa- iem was destroyed, explained Rabbi Sol Teitelbaum of Temple Isaiah in Newport Beach. : Penitence, prayer and charity !are the central motifs of the High Holy Days, as the 10 days flanked :tJy the two holidays are called, ~Teitelbaum said. : In his own service, the rabbi :faid he uses the imagery of a high ~urt to induce believers to take !-s>iritual stock of the past year and . reeolve to do better ln the year ahead. The equivalent in Christian theology, pointed out Rabbi Eins- tein, are the days of Lent, preced- ing Easter. Those attending Rosh Haahanah serviees at Temple Bat Yahm in Newport will aee the unveiling of a long-awaited, 21 -foot woven tapestry in the sanctuary. The multi-colored fabric, done by Los Angeles art.lat Joseph Pel.zig, covers the celling-high ark, containing the scrollB of the Torah. It depicts the miracle of the burni.ng bush. ''The idea behind it," Rabbi Mark S. Miller said, "is that anytime we are receptive to the miraculous in life we can receive a revelation , even though we're not MO&eS and not standing before that particular burning bush at Mt. Sinai." fF AIRVIEW HOUSING ... • '• An unidentified surfer takes advantage of monster waves off Wes t Balboa Boulevard and 0.-, -,.._.., ....,_ LliliM l 8t.h Street in Newport Beach today. Sets were reported as high as 15 feet . : declined to help the hoepitaJ :obtain the tax-exempt funding a ; few years ago but supported ; county participation Tuesday on a : 4-0 vote with Eric John.son absent. , Cou nci 1 members Ed ~cFarland and Norma Hertzog th pointed out the need in Coeta esa for more moderately priced ntal housing. • Crinella said Fairview workers , will get first shot at moving into ' ~e apartments. The hospitaJ staff • t,as agreed to a formula specifying ' which workers get top priority on the basis of position and family ; status, he said. · People who work in Coeta Mesa will get second priority if hospitaJ workers don't take up all the . units, and third priority goes to ; any other applicants, he said. ! Between 50 and 60 units also j will be set aside as homes for ~ hospitaJ clients, or patients, mak- ing the transition from institu- tion.al to independent care, he said. ~ Rents will range from about ~'435 for one-bedroom units to $675 for three bedrooms, said ( .... John Watts, Butler vice president. The Orange C.Ounty Housing authority will administer the apartments, he added. Crinella explained the hospital has been trying to secure housing for its 1,800 full-time workers since 1977, when C.O.ta Mesa city officials first approved the concept and an accompanying en- vironmental impact report. The housing is a critic8l way of helping to retain registered nurs- es, psychiatric technicians and other people holding hard-to-fill positions, he said. Watts said more envirorunentaJ studies will be completed after the first phase, which will include 144 units. ButJer, a private constn.lction company, was awarded a state contract to build the apartments after competing against aeveral other finns. Watts assured the council Tues- day all units will be reserved for the so-called low-income families, although he agreed $27,784 isn't too low. SURF'S UP ... From Page A1 Beach guards said the tropical storm generated waves of only three to five feet on city beaches there. Despite the combination of large waves and high tides today, the weather service aees no danger to coastaJ homes. ''It doesn't look like anything drastic," Bill Hoffer, of the Na- tional Weather Service, said. However, while Tropical Storm Kiko is expected to hit cold water off Baja and die tonight, an other storm is following in its wake. Hoffer said Tropical Storm Lorena is forming about 150 miles off the coast of Acapulco, generat- ing winds of 55 knots and gugts of up to 65 knots. How that storm will affect the surf along the Orange Coast is impossible to tell at this juncture, the weather specialist said. Mesa gives $30,000 HOSPITAL ... From Page A1 • .·to proinote tourism By GLENN SC01T Ot ... o.9f __ The new Costa Mesa Visitors Bureau was given its first ins1all- ment of $30,000 in city funds Tuetday night by the City C.Ouncil to 1JOlicit more tourism. 'Drowned CM man 'afraid of the water' Friends of a 24-year-old Costa Mesa man who was found drowned Tuesday in a murky motel swimming pool said h e nonnally shied away from water. However, several people told investigators they aaw Eric La- mont Myers splashing in the Tahiti Inn's kidney-shaped pool at C 4~ Victoria St., police said. Myers , lived at the motel. t Acquaintances alao told officers t Myers was extremely drunk. The , •victim's roommate said Myers had ; consumed several beers during a · • Labor Day barbecue at the motel (Monday night. Another resident -;said Myers had a beer when h e ; ;jt.amped into the pool at midnight, : investigators said. : His friends said they were surprised Myers was in the pool at .. all because they didn't believe he I : could swim. They told officers he 1 I aeemed afraid of the water, ac- , : cording to a police report. I I I I We're Listening ••• Council members agreed previously to budget $60,000 a year over three ·years from its general fund for the bureau. Bureau President Robert Hawes said the $30,000 will go toward developing promotional materials, fund-raising programs, aa.laries and moving expenses for newly appointed Executive Direc- tor Charles Johnson. The bureau office is at 2960 Harbor Blvd., Suite D. In other action Tueeday, the council made the following de- cisions: • Postponed a final vote on amendments to the sign ordinance until the Sept. 27 meeting at City Hall. •Agreed to spend $245,000 on the aeoond construction phaae for Canyon Park and $41 ,371 for slope renovation at E11tancia Park. • Sent a letter to Newport Beach asking for a dect.ion on whether city officials there intend to give up on plans to extend University Drive along the edge of the Back Bay. • Granted a contract to Gordon Bricken & Asaodatee to monitor sound levels at the final nine 1983 concerts at the Pacific Amphitheatre, at a cost not to exceed $6,000. • Extended the time limit for another year for a pennit allowing a federally financed, 36-unit seniorciti.7.en housing project to be built at the Protestant Episcopal Church, 183 F.aat Bay St. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. i ~ 642•6086 !tr-------------------------~~------------~---------------------------------'.! ORANGE COAST Cla..m.d ectferttetnt 114/142-M?I • -: D~ D ·1 p·1 I ... °"* depenment9 ~' ::· .. 0"8fentMd II J I a MAIN omc1 • M9"0ey r iioey If you clo U0 Well lley II C:O..e ....... CA "01 h••• you• J>-IM' ~y ..... --9o• l&eO, Colle ~ CA t?tM ' I It .. .. .. ,. •' ' ' & :JO o"' ~ t>t!Ot• r o"' H. L. Schw.na m ~1g111 , .. 3 °'MOe Coet1 ~ eomc-y Ho •"O 1011• coor ••II Ot P\lbliltlet n••• elorlu 111u111•110"'· ee111011e1 m11111 01 -IO e0¥9rt..._,t, -m•y 1>t ttl)<OdUCed W!lhelu4 ~ se1u1o.ty t llCI avno•y 11 119'-~ eop'rflllht owntr you dO "°' 'K•rv• your COPY by 7 • "' ~ -· 8lc:otlCI Glltt llC*eot l>"lcl 11 ~ "-, c.tllot-10 .... ""° ,°"' '°""..... ChaaJ 0owa111>r Rarmond MeoLeen (VI'S'~'°°• llWec•te>!'°" °' "'',..., ~ n .._,...., °' ......,'° EdltOt end ANll1en Controlllf °' ,,,.. Mao "'°"""Y ~ T1l191hoftee -o.~c-y ,.,_ "'°''-· Hiinf"'O!Oll Oe.cll 'w"'-'" ..,._ l"'Cl'fNNIOI'"' ..... ' 10 lhe P\lbllltlef ""° OrlWIVI CoM1 Daly Pllol. WO!h -·-N ~ "'-. ~°' 111t0r-.c-Pl-.; ...,.... ,, ().... ~ TIOO tOo!-lfl puClllllWCI MOnOer llVou;f\ ,.,_., f'llOly lo .... ·~ ldl!IOll • ,,.__, S.!llrOtyt ~ -a-,. '"" pr~~ p11111 1t ., m W"t &et 8ttwt., 0 M IMO, ()Qlllt ....... Ca1J1orn1e mte VOL. 71, NO. 210 Cable TV r8tes boosted Laguna, San Juan Capistrano councils approve hike requests By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... .,..,,,... .... Cable television customers in Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano will be paying more for the service following city council action ln both towns Tuesday night, but Laguna's cable TV watchers won't be hit as hard -at least for the time being. Storer C.able Communications, of Laguna Nigu~l. currently col- lecta $7 .:w> a month from cable cu.at.omen in both 80Uth county municipalities. Tuesday night, both city councils met to consider $2.50 increaaes sought by the cable television firm. C.able represt>ntativf>fl. Attend- ing concurrent meetings, aought a rate hike from $7.50 to $10 per month. San Juan Capistrano council members approved the entire rate hike Tuesday, which means customers ln that city will pay $10 per month beginning Nov. 1. But, after an hour-and-a-half hearing in Laguna Beach, that city's council agreed to a two-phase increase, which will see local customers paying $9 per month beginning Oct. 1. U the cable firm wishes to pursue the remaining $1 in in- creaaes, the council ruled, it will have to complete several tasks. First, it must have an oper- OCC class to cover U.S. ethnic groups ational receiving dish ins1alled in the city. Second, the additional $1 increase would become effective only when 8.5 miles of new cable line are ins1alled in the Mystic Hills, Top of the World, Temple Hills, Arch Beach Heiihta anq Portafina communities. George Fowler, driector of rec- reation and the city's representa- tive in matters relating to cable television, said, "Storer is talking in tenns of 1984 before the dish can go in, and 1985 before the (additional hillside) cable can be A survey of America's ethnic ins1alled." groups will be presented at Or-However, he said the cable ange Coast C.Ollege this fall. • company may opt to seek de- History 150, taught by OCC regulation, which means they profesaor of history and American wouid no longer be controlled by studies Nonnan C. Lumian, will the city and could "pretty much focus on groups originating in charge what they want." Europe, Aaia, the Americas, the To meet the requirements for Pacific Ialands, Africa and the deregulation, Storer would have Middle F.aat. The clasa meets to provide some additional aer- Mondays, Wednesdays and vices, such as a 30..channel ca- Fridays from 10 to 11 a .m. pacity, and would have to have a Registration for all OCC classes subecriber base of at least 77 continues through Sept. 18. For percent of the local area, Fowler information, phone 432-5772. said. TENNIS TOURNEY PLANNED ... From Page A1 MEATS St.µff ed 1. CHICKO. BREAST -OR PORK CHOPS . 2. Foster Fann $3ll Fully Cooked TlltKEY BREAST • • . LI. 3. Tri·TIP ROAST . $32! r couioN'·coupoN•couPoN l I LEAN I ! ~. ~ ··~· ! ----------------~ • U.S. # 1 Sweet Vine Ripe 1. CANTALOlff .......................... 11• LB. Extra Fancy Sweet Mtn. 2. 8ARRETT PEARS .................... II• LB. U.S. # 1 Jumbo Haas 3. AVOCAOOS •••.••..•..•......•.••..•..•. 1. Rm SNAPPER ..................... '1.ll t1. 2. FlET OF SOLE ..•......•......•... '4.41 ll. (10-12 Oz. Ea.) 3. LOBSTER TAILS ................. '12.11 La. BAKERY • FROtCH STICKS ••.•...•.•. Reg. 1.39 ..,.. Ir • Tit APPLE CAKE •.•••• ~. 3.2& ..,.. '4.11 J • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Sept. 7, 1983 * .ti . Next for the inn crowd: Irvine Hilton.l d School board candidates to speak at Mesa forum Groundwork laid f ~r 15-story, 550-room hotel after new Marriott opens ·' Candidates running for school board positions on the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be invited to speak Tuesday at a morning meeting of the Costa Mesa Civic Association. The group will assemble at 7 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Historical Society, at the corner of Anaheim Avenue and Plumer Street. All Costa Mesa residents are welcome to attend, said association manager Chuck Hamilton. For more information, call him at 645-8358. Laguna chamber plans buff et mixer A mini-buffet mixer is planned next Wednesday by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce at Tuttle's Carpets and Draperies in Laguna Canyon. The social gathering runs from 5:30 to 7;30 p.m. at 837 Laguna Canyon Road and includes no-host cocktails, entertainment, door prizes and deluxe hors d'eovres. Mixer donation is $2. For information call Tuttle's at 494-8051. Seminar set on anger and alcoholism Anger and alcoholism is the topic of a free seminar sponsored by South Coast Medical Center Sept. 21 at7:30 p.m. Lau Haaning. clinical coordinator for the South Laguna hospital's dependency treatment program will discuss how alcohol and drug use interfere with appropriate expression of anger The seminar will be held in the hospital auditorium at 31872 Coast Highway. For information, call 499-2295. Nigue l forum tick e ts available Season tickets for ihe Community Forum Series in Laguna Niguel are on sale through Sept. 28. The series, which features speakers ranging from an assistant secretary general of the United Nations to Olympic decathlon medalist Ra fer Johnson, are on sale for $22 for preferred seating to all five events. Tickets at the door are $6 for each event. The series is co-sponsored by Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ and Temple Beth El. To obtain season ticketscall495-1310 between 9a.m. and 2 p.m. daily. City of Hope planning luncheon The Stanley Mitnick Chapter for the City of Hope will hold a membership luncheon Monday at 11.30 a.m. at Mercury Savings and Loan, 8955 Valley View Ave., Buena Park. For further information, contact activity chairman Mickey Sheftel at 772-9909 or chapter president Claire Rubin at 63a-8307. Admission to Monday's luncheon is $3. By KAREN E. KLEIN OflNO..,.,... ..... The groundwork of the 550-room Irvine Hilton Hotel will be laid this afternoon, barely a month a(ter the nearby 500-room Irvine Marriot Hotel opened its doors. The $70 million Hilton will be owned by the Irvine Co. and operated by Hilton Hotels Corp. on Jamboree Road and Main Street in Irvine -directly across the San Diego Freeway from the Fluor Corp. headquarters. The Hilton is one of six hotels Some good Samaritan; he helped himself A 20-year-old Fountain Val- ley woman didn't get the help she expected when he r car broke down on Ellis Ave nue near Magnolia Street. She told police a man drove up, stopped at her stalled car and asked, "Do you need h elp?" "I h ave help on the way," she replied (she had called h er father.) "Let me sit here and try it," the man said. H e got in the car, tried to turn over the m otor and then left. The driver didn't realize until later that her wallet - con taining $135 -was m~ ing. It turned out that her would-be benefactor had h elp- ed somebody all right -himseli. . Something fishy about that customer Costa Meaa police arrested a 25-year-old Santa Ana man early today when an ottlcer caught him walking out the front door of the Pacific SeatOOd and Fish Market, 2620 Newport Blvd., carrying two bags ol shrimp and lobster. OHloer Steve Rautus booked Matt James Browning Into the city jall on suspi- cion ol burglary. He Is the third burglary suspect arrested at the small fish market in the last two months A couple moving Into an apartment on the 2300 block of Elden Avenue In Costa Mesa said a $<l69 canoe mounted on top of their car was stolen Monday They left the canoe on the car after discovering the HI-loot boat didn't Ill Into their garage. police were told. A 50-year-old Costa Mesa man driving a car on southbound NewPQf1 Boulevard got himself In trouble Tuesday night because he acclden- tally shirted hla car Into reverse rather than drive when the atopllght changed. After hitting the car behind him, he drove ott only to be followed Into a neatby bar parltlng lot. Police arrested Clinton Baesman on suspi- cion of drunl<en driving and misde- meanor hit and run Thieves stole four rims and tires, a roll bar and a brush Quard from a pickup truck parked Inside a fenced yard behind a car dealerahlp at 196& Harbor Blvd. Tuesday. Loss wu estimated at $1,500. A 21-year-old Costa Mesa woman who said she had been baby sitting a Huntington Beach couple's two chll· dren told polloe Tuesday the hu .. band assaulted her by repeatedly picking her up by her neck. She claimed he apparently was upset because ahe had taken the children to their aunt' a house after the coople were five hours late returning home Newport Beach Thieves pried ott a "No Diving" sign from the Lido Isle Bridge and took a flag bearing the City of Newport Beach seal from a flagpole In front of City Hall. Both Items are worth S25. Crooks took a 10 horsepower generator worth $1,200 from a con- struction site at Spyglaaa Hiii Road and San Miguel Drive. The burglare aleo cau~2.620 In damage by pouring I wder In the fuel tanks or a tract an a dump truck. More than $2,300 worth of fishing reels were stolen from a trawler docked off the 900 block of VI a Lido Nord. The flshlnQ equipment had been hidden under a matreas In the boat's statMoom. Laguna Beach A man reported to be Intoxicated and bothering pauersby II the com8t'" ot Crees and Glenneyre streets Tuesday al1ernoon waa quea- tloned by Laguna Beach police who satd he was not drunk. but advised him to cease being a disturbance. Police made a late night arrest Tuesday In the 300 block of Ocean Avenue, apprehending Frederick Lee Vaughn. 23, a Huntavllle, Texas, man wanted for violation or his parole for aggravated robbery. Vaughn was taken to Orange County Jell where he was being held without ball. A resident of the 1900 block of Canez Avenue reported finding a scorpion In the garage. A police officer was dispatched to klll the arachnid. Fountain Valley A man Who gave the lmpreuton that he had a gun In his waletband escaped Tueeday with $480 from Fullerton Savings & Loan, 18020 Brookhurat St. The man dleplayed a note demanding money In a vinyl notebook. - l .. ,· -:· ' ~. . ~ . ' -. J • ... • •• \ • • , • ' I If • • "9' . . ·~ -. • I • ' • : • • ' I • Jf..., • . • I ' ., 'Ir' • ,·...: '.. ' I Cloudy and cooler along the Coast Coastal C-•·ld " &6 Columble.S C 03 n COllHnbut Ill ee Oallu-FtWOf'ln .. 77 Felt Tl'>U~ L.,.. clOu.,._ II>-Oeyton 811 ee et...ing end -.1ng more ._,.,...... o.n-113 se r lonlQ/ll And Thvr9Cley morning C-.. O..""-1 1 52 l-eday ::::": T-ed<ly 70 to 7• el Ille 0..•001 811 se -U to 115 In Ille lnllln1 60 to ee EIPuo M 7• UVM ~ wind• 00.lnQ n1Q111 -F•l>entl• &a ~ morning hOl.n lrom Point Conc.ption to Fwgo 112 .. -~lllew> '°''*· *°"'lnO toUt"· FllQ9toft 81 55 _, 8 to 16 kl1011 ~ enwnoon tnd Ot .. IF .... 77 ~ = ._,. ey 8ovther'ly Hlillo<d .. 71 lo4-T~wtlll bf-... ~ 79 41 1oee11y 6 to I -on -.u. r-.q >4onolulv .. 75 -Low -· wtlll only .,.,,.., HOUiton " 74 !::'!"° dut1nG .,..,,_ --*IV ~ 81 &4 J--..MIM 113 71 J--83 73 ~ 82 311 ~City ee 61 Extended L.MVeQM 101 78 Ullle AoGll 93 74 t~ " .. ., 71 O:::' Md ,,_nlnO __,log enel IOw lllbOoc* .. 70 --Jy """" eller -.. Memolllo ., 76 Ponlend, .... .. 16 SenFr-77 ea ~ 10. """O -~to IOw eo. Mleml 17 113 lnlend I.OWi -llOe --~ .. 74 68 ~.Or .. _, ~ 68 91 ....... 77 • Mplt-31 p..,, 73 52 ~: 7> 8eM1le &4 61 _....., .. 76. " :: ::..-:= .. .. -Or-.. 81 70 11 77 .. -Yori< IM f1 96 4f &pot.-IO 61 Temperatures Nof1olll t 7 76 ~ 117 12 ,,,_ " 17 Hor1ll "'-"• 71 •• 9t LCIUM " et TOPI*• " JO ()l(W-Clty 17 71 8t ..... •T-ti n r-t7 74 .. ~ OMIM Tt t1 ""lei!• .. llT\AM 101 Tt ~ ., 10 OrlllMO " 11 lel'tMlonlO .. 78 W~on .. 78 ~CM 17 11 ..... '9tWIOI IOI n IM°'"° 12 71 WICNl1 ., 17 .. 12 ,,... , , .... 116 71 --· H ST ..._... 104 ., A-..e .. ... ""...,.,,_. .. I) .. "'*'" 1111 17 41 ..... IC Ol!v ., 7t Tides SU Rf RIPIRT ~In " 77 tlllllmor• •• 71 ~ 12 eo .. 71 T004Y ...,_ell 70 41 8-tow •Olp,,.. o.• --" 41 lecOtwl lllQll IO ti PJl'I ••• ao.ton •• n ......,.., ·-t7 71 l'lr14111t" •.. ,."' 0 4 llllf!llO .. IO l'lrtl IOw 11'01."' .. LOCAnoet .... ...... ll\lflltlolon .. 74 8eeotlcl hlgll 4.Mp.M u =:r:.::. .i.ty )..6 ,. ~ .. .. 9-ldlOw 11.Cla p.M. ••• ,.., = ~.a.c N 74 M -'""1 ti 7'11 pM., -40lll •i.. NNport M ei..-.w.v " 71 ,....,....,. ... ,,.,.. --0 .... ......, .. ='*=on .. ,0 = ~N C " .. 7 IO pm • g:;• 72 .. --••oa11111 !Odey.-• =-= t:• flllr'900d n al • •~ .,,. w_.., __ eefllllet fOOCI Cltle!Mett ., 11 .,,,,,. w...,..._.......-. .... ..,'°" ..,.,,,, .· , - planned for the Orange Coast area, each with more than 200 rooms. Many of them are intended to 1erve the expected horde of tourists who will be ln the area next summer for the 1984 Olym- pics. But the Hilton will not be completed in time for the Olym- pics, said Susan Bums, Hilton's manager of public relations. Burns said the 15-story hotel will be designed for the business traveler , just right for its location about a mile from John Wayne Airport. The hotel will feature conven- tion and meeting room facilities, a 20,000-equare-foot ballroom, two reetauranta, a lobby bar and a lounge and concierge suites, with private check-in, breakfast and lounges available, Burns said. It is expected to open in the spring of 1985. The Irvine site is Hilton's third venture into Orange County. The company also operates the Hilton at the Park in Anaheim and will operate the Anaheim Hilton and Towers, acheduled to open in spring 1984, Bums said. The 3,000 hotel and motel rooms currently housing tourists and . business travelers in Newport Beach, Irvine, Cost.a Mesa and Laguna Beach will aoon be jolntd by nearly that many more, 1t optimistic planners and ~ velopers have their way. While city officiala trumpet increased bed tax revenues p ample justification for the rw!W hotels, some community groups are afraid the hotela will disrupt their low-density residenti•.I areas. Increased traffic, more high-density housing needed for hotel employees and incttuec1 burden on city services -such as police protection and physical improvements -are among the residents' concerns. Big wheels in Huntington Rolle r skater Jo hn Adamoli and bicyclist Woody Itson maneuver together inside a curved ramp as they demonstrate their talents at the annual Septemberfest on the Huntington Beach sands. County builders double pace Lower interest rates bring construction back from a bad 1982 By ANDREA ADELSON °' _ _,,... ..... Orange County's building rate in the first seven months of the year is nearly double year-ago figures and closely matches climb- lng statewide building activity, a building trade group reports. Buoyed in the year's first half by lower interest rates and rising consumer confidence, statewide housing production rose by 86 percent to 158,400, says the state Building Industry Aaaociation. Last year's abysmal ra~ of 85,000 was the worst since World War Il. Orange County has issued more than 7,300 permits so far in 1983, twice 1982's pace of 3,194, the trade association says. Despite the surge ln building, the pace of sales remains fairly slow, largely because of interest rates. True, Tuesday's post-holiday stock market buying spree was triggered in part by downward pressure on those rates because of a lower than expected national money supply, but borrowing rates still aren't low enough, building authorities contend. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cntifi~d G~molo i1t, AGS DIAMOND CUTTING comes to Southeast A.Sia Diamond cutting. an ancient craft that has been concentrated In Juat a few of the wOf'ld'a traditional gem oenter1, 19 a growtng trade In Southeast ~a. There are aeveral good things that ahould emerge from thlt fact. For one, It enab ... the people of that troubled part of the globe to get lnvotved In a high· ly-lkllled proteaefon. The diamond cutter la a aought-atter artisan who wtll atways be able to find WC>ft(. Anoth« plua I• the effect that the Southeatt Allan• can haYe on the world diamond market. Untll now, ltrMI and lndla have ~ the wortd't two foremoet diamond cut- ting centere, but polltlcal and labor troubte. there .,.. hquent oau ... of dlaruptlon In the wortd mltt<et. Now, wfth diamond• being cut In Bangkotc, Thalland and rn Kota BhlN, Malayela. among other plaoea. the WOfkl It UIUfed of a more dlverM aupply of cut dlamonda. What doea that meen to you? tt meene tr,at the euppty of diamond• wtff not be bott**l(ed by a ahortege of C\lttera -thu• prtoea are llkefy to be more ltable. Thal'• good n.we for all of ua, lan't It? "Today's interest rates are too high to sustaln the recovery figures ~n in the first half," said Ben Bartolotto, director of the Loe Angeles-bued Construction In- dustry Research Boa.rd. However. the coming year could be better for builders and homebuyers since rates histori- calJy decline in an election year, he said. Skelet.a.l framing on housing in Orange County is still running behind housing activity in the rest of the state, according to John Erskine, head of the local BIA office. Five other areas, including San Diego and Ventura, recorded higher building activity. In Orange County, Erskine said the three-month carpenters strike -despite interim agreements with some developers -"has had a serious impact, particularly on those bui lders caught mid-stream." "Builders had sold homes to people. hoping they could get them built in 60 or 90 days. Then there's a strike and interest rates ... ," Erskine said. The result, he said, has been canceled escrows, though he couldn't .. y how many prospective buyers have pulled out because of higher borrowing C08ts. The year.'1 first-half Cigures ~ also distorted by as much u 15 percent because of a before-June surge when builders pushed pro- jects through to avoid meeting revised state energy standards, Bartolottx> added. In Newport Beach, an "on-rush of plans wanted to come in under the old standard," said Raimar Schuller. city building official. Building permit valuations in Newport jumped in May and April, going above $2.4 million both months, then fell to $1 .75 million in June. Builders flee the coast for the sununer and return in the fall, Schuller said. "We expect the rest of the month to be very heavy," he said. The BIA forecast is for about 15.000 homes to go up in the county th.is year, although the Construction Industry Research Board is less optimistic, predicting only 11,000 new homes on the market in 1983. .. I I S600.00 & Up !). MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1809 NEWPORT BLVO . COSTA MESA SINCE 1948 PHONE 648~401 J 1 • A• * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Child prostitution ring " ·broken up by Vermont cops By ilae A11oc1arec1 Pre~• MONTPELIER, Vt. -Police say they have broken up a child prostitution ring apparently run by the youngsters themaelves. The 10 Battleboro children, aged 8 to 13, acted indepen- dently, police said today. "There's no adults in charge of this ring. There's no male pimp. It's children and children. I think it i.s structured within the peer group," said Lt. Richard Guthrie. ''The kids are seeking out their own clientele." The children have been offering sexual favors in exchange for money for nearly a year, according to Guthrie. McCarthy has h eart attack CULPEPER, Va. -Fonner Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who challenged President Lyndon J ohnaon for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination at the height of the Vietnam War, has been hospitalized after a heart attack. McCarthy was listed in fair condition today, said Arlene Kilby, night supervisor at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, who would not release other details. He was to be transferred today to Georgetown University Hospital for further tests. Stay of execution granted JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Less than 14 hours before he was to be strapped into the electric chair, convicted killer James David Raulenon w on a temporary stay of execution while a federal judge decided whether to overturn his sentence. Raulet90n, 33, had been acheduled to die at 7 a.m. today for the 1975 shooting death of a Jackaonville policeman during a restaurant robbery. Astronaut gets new post SPACE CENTER, Houston -Richard H . Truly, a Navy captain whoee first command was aboard the latest flight o f space shuttle Challenger, is leaving the astronaut corps to take c¥rge of the newly organized Naval Space Command. In a joint announcement Tuesday, the Navy and the National Aero- nautics and Space Ad- ministration said the Truly 45-year-old former \est pilot will take over the Naval Space Command on Oct. 1 when the organization formally starts operations in Dahlgren, Va. He will become the first astronaut to return to naval service in the 25-year history of NASA. STATE Major cocain e ring broken SAN FRANCISCO -The break-up of a major cocaine distribution ring will have a "far-reaching impact" on drug trafficking in the Pacific Northwest and possibly the supply pipeline from Florida, the U.S. Attorney has predicted. Eleven people face arraigrunent today following their arrests over the Labor Day weekend. Speeders, drunks face rap SACRAMENTO -Legislation to crack down on speeders and drunken teen-age drivers has won state Senate approval. A 21 -6 vote Tuesday pasaed a meaaure to require a driver's licenae suspension and a $500 fine for driving over 85 miles per hour. A 37-0 vote passed a bill to require the suapenaion of a minor's driver's licenae for a year on conviction of drunken driving. Space shuttle in good shape EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE -The space shuttle Challenger will return to Kennedy Space Center in Florida with very little damage from its latest flight, a NASA official says. "F.ach time it seems to be getting better," Herman K. Widick, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said at a Tuesday news conference. Widick said Challenger may head back to Florida u early as Friday -bolted atop a specially modified Boeing 747 -after a four-day turnaround. WORLD Beirut sh elling kills 3 BEIRUT, Lebanon -Shelling killed three French peacekeepers and wounded four in west Beirut today, informed aources said. French war jet. 9C!'ambled from the aircraft carrier Foch to tearcli out the source of fire in the Druae-<X>ntrolled central mountains. Pilots seek Moscow ban LONOON -Brit.I.ah, West Gennan, French and Scandinavian pilota met with their govern- ment. today to try to convince them to Implement a 80-day ban on fiighta to Moecow to protest the ~ downing of a South Korean jumbo ~tlineT. Weinberger visiting troops PANAMA CITY, Panama -Defense- Secreta.ry Caspar Weinberger, viatting U.S . troope trainlng In a muddy rain forest. aocwled the Soviet Union of "enford.ng the law of the jungle" in ahootlng down a South Korean airliner. Weinberger waa to leave for El Salvador today, oontlnulJ'\I t\11 C-entral American tour wt th a vbdt to San Vicente province, a alte of heavy (~htlfll in the 47-month-<>ld dvll war there. Lettt In the day he was to ao to HondurM to vlllt U.S. troop9 there for military eHl'Cl8es. ' ' Search may have found wreckage WAK.KANAl, Japan (AP) -The number of Soviet vessels operating where a South Korean airliner waa shot down last week nearly doubled today, the Maritime Safety Agency said, raising speculation they may have found wreckage or bodies. The deputy director of the agency office in Wakkanai, Hiroshi Kishima, said 13 Sov· iet boats -nearly two times the number seen in the area before today-were observed searching waters northeast of Moneron Island, west of Sakhalin Island. He said an Ilyushin reconnaissance plane also was observed. "They may have found something, but we have no way of knowing," Kishima said. The Soviets have banned outsiders from searching the area. A Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 crossed Soviet territory in the area Sept. 1 and was shot down with 269 people aboard. all presumed dead. On Tues- day the Soviets for the first time admitted their fighter planes downed th~ jumbo jet. The waters in the area are too deep for divers to operate, Kishima said, though the exact depth of the water is unknown because it is in Soviet territory. Other safety agency officials speculated the Soviets may be using nets or underwater ves- sela In their search for frag- ments of the plane. Duk ff. Cho burns a Sovie t flag near Los Angeles harbor where a Russian freighter docked Tuesday. Soviet freighter met by ~boycott, protest LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dockside demonstrators chanted "Nyet, nyet, Soviet" and long- shoremen refused to unload a Soviet cargo freighter at Los Angeles Harbor to protest the Soviet Union's downing of a South Korean jetliner. "It's to make known to the Soviets and the Soviet shipping organization that the ... United States people will not tolerate the massacre of innocent civilians," said Bob Zirgulis, whoee ad hoc Anti-Soviet League coordinating committee organized the Tuesday protest. '' ... We want the Soviet seamen to see lhi.s and take it back to their people." An estimated 250 to 300 demon- strators, Including Korean church members, picketed the docks without incident, said Port of Los Angeles spokesman Mike Levitt. The protest was spurred by the deaths of 269 people aboard a Korean Air l:..ines 747 jet shot down last week over the Sea of Japan. Carrying signs and chanting slogans such as "Stop Russian Trade!" and "Nyet, Nyet, Soviet," the demonstrators marched for about 30 minutes on the sidewalk along Ocean Boulevard, shaking their fists and placards at the Soviet crew members. "I don't like Russians," said one elderly Korean woman. "They are murderers. They should gQ home." 100,000jam Seoul arena for memorial By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 More than 100,000 mourners jammed a Seoul stadium today to denounce the Soviet Union for downing a South Korean jumbo jetliner, and the Kremlin tried to deflect world outrage by launching a pr~ campaign comparing President Reagan to a Nazi. Australian pUots, meanwhile, agreed to heed a call by an international organization of com- mercial pilots to ban flights to Moecow, but there was little immediate response from pilots' associa- tions in other nations. "God will not forgive this deed," South Korean Prime Minister Kim Sang-hyup told mourners, many screaming with grief, during the mass rally in Seoul. "Retribution and curse will fall upon them for the crime they have com- mitted." A s tatement read to the crowd said: "It is difficult to control our tears and keep from gnashing our teeth when we think of the last terrifying moments of the passengers and crew ... An inhuman attack by Soviet planes using sophisticated wea~ ... An attack during a time of peace and not war." In Moscow, one day after the Soviets acknowledged shooting down the airliner with 269 people aboard, the government-run press un- leashed a savage attack on the United States, comparing U.S. officials to Nazis and accusing Reagan of stirring up anti-Soviet hysteria. Russ coIDplain GLEN COVE, N.Y . (AP) -The Soviet government wants $29,000 for damage allegedly caused by demonstrators who broke through police lines and stormed its compound here after the downing of a Korean plane, police say. Gerald Giordano, police commisaioner in this New York City suburb, said Tuesday that the Soviets notified him they would file a damage report asking money for repairs to a surveillance camera, fences and the lawn surrounding the 36-acre estate, called Killenworth. Giordano said he does not know· who the Russians expect will pay for the alleged damage. Mayor Alan Parente said, "U they're asking us for the money, I can assure you we will not pay it." 'I'hanks for giving your appliances the afternoon off. The electricit y supply in our town is like that which runs a modeLelectric train . When the electric load is evenly dis- tributed throughout the day, there 's usually enough power to go around . But on hot afternoons , office and home air conditione rs are added. And dryers. And ovens. And other appliances. And the total electric load could get too heavy. So use your air conditioner sparingly., When you're hom e, please set it no lower than 7'<f. Wh en you go 014t, turn it to 85° or higher. And please give your appliances the afternoon off, too . That way you can help lighten the peak load and help provide enough electricity to go around all day long. And we can defer the building of new power plants ... and help keep electric bill s down. You really do hav e the power. So please give your appliances the afternoon off. Southern Californla Edison .s;CE • ' ..... Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneaday. ~t. 7. 1883 NB Cl) ,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------STOCKS YEDNESDA YlS C10SINC PRICES !..ti,... N•t S••t\ N tt P E '''" Clo.... C no P( 1\0\ (IO•• CllO NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTAllONSINCWDE I AADH ~ IH[ NEW 'l'OAIC, MIOWtlT PACIFIC. P8W, 808T0H OETAOIT AHO CIHCINNAtlll<>Cfl VCC>U.NOES AHO REPORTED I V THE NASO IHS1tNE1 S•lf''\ ""1f't \•I•\ Nl't " E "O• Clo"' C"ll P f l\O\ C•o-. C"IJ S.t•\ N•I P E ll<h C.IO" (."" ....:='~ -a !1 -" .... _ ~ >••M ,_,..,, Pl l!O\ flo~ CllO • Dow Jones Final Up 5.39 Cloelng 1.24'.11 ' ••••111 l ...................................... ! I Money market interest drops to 9.69 percent I By tile A11ocla&ed Preti ~ WASHINGTON -Beginning today, finandaJ institutions and commercial banks may pay aa mu.ch as 9.69 percent interest on six-month money market certificates, down from 9.78 percent a week ago. They • may pay as much as 9.21 percent on three-month f certificates, compared with 9.28 percent last week. · The new yields are a result of Tuesday's auction of ! Treasury securities, in which yields were just above the ! Aug. 22 levels of 9.18 percent for three-month billa and , 9.29 percent for six-month billa. I • t VA W endorses Chrysler pact . DETROIT -A panel oC Uruted Auto Workers members has overwhelmingly endorsed a two-year, $1 billion contract that would put Chrysler Corp. workers closer to parity with their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The new accord, tentatively agreed to by union negotiators and the automaker on Labor Day and endorsed Tuesday by a 170-member panel of UAW leaders, would give Chrysler workers a $2.42-an-hour raise over the life of the contract, the UAW said. That would put their baae ; hourly pay, exclusive of regularly echeduled I cost-of-living allowances, at about $12.42 when the pacW expires in October 1985. ·I U.S. automakers sales increase DETROIT -The six major U.S. automakers say."' their new-car sales were up 15.9 percent in late August compared with a weak performance a year ago. U.S .. automakers said Tuesday they sold 191,170 cars between Aug. 21 -31, compared with l&Ul6 in the period last year. Mortage rates rise in August ) ' WASHINGTON -Reflecti.ng a national§. ' interest rates, mortgage rates roee in August to average 13.63 percent from 13.25 percent in July, th government says. The August i.ncreaae was the straight monthly gain. The figures are for long-te fixed-rate mortgages for newly built homes, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Tuesday. -; ' Republic wins wage agreemen') MINNEAPOLIS -Republic Airlines h.u reach~ a wage concession agreement with the last of 1~ unions. The A.88ociation of Flight Attendants t.entativel agreed Tuesday to 15 percent pay cuts and a wage through next May to help the stuggling carrier out of r'4 ink, the Minneapolis-based airline said. • ' STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES .I'~ WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK IAP) Seo. 7 Ad•ene«I T-... OtctlMcl 714 Unclleno-d U2 T olel IHUti lt71 f'l•whl9h• 71 New '°"'' 3 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAPI Seo 7 Ad\lllnC»d o.dllled u~ Toleltuuea Ntw hi9fit N•w-t METALS Toon :QI * "' m 25 2 Pm oev ms "' 30S 1'79 74 , NEW YOllKIAPI FIMI Dow .i-. e~ ;"' t°" ~·· r"· ~ S I o...tt•~ >O Incl 11l9.131253M lnt.17 126'.ll+UI 20 Trn S70.f1 snn 5Q., sn.a+ l.11 IS Utt l>OM 1314S 110 1' l>0..'7+ 0.14 65 SI~ 4'0.7' 4'6.7~ -.» ffUl+ 1.D lnclUt 10,412,IOO Tr•n 2,m,700 Ullll 1,19,000 6551~ 14.S 10,500 AM£RICAN LEADERS ,.