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Home My WebLink About1983-09-21 - Orange Coast Pilot..._ - J THI ORANGE COAST COUNTY EDITION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 . 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Man arrested in phoned-rape threat By PHIL SNEJDERMAN sex with him. ud ROBERT BARl[ER Steve T . Noland, a 25-year-old 011MO..,"-t1Wt • self-employed painter from West- A gutty Huntington Beach minster, was arrested outside a elementary school employee was restaurant Monday afternoon credited with helping pol.ice cap-when a policewoman met him in tW'e a man who allegedly threat-place of the school employee. ened to rape local school children Police said he was charged with unless the woman employee had attempted rape and 11 counta of D9llr .... ,.._ '°J-U. Crossing guard Ken Roel dresses for·rain ... . Victim's friends seeking slayer By PHD.. SNEIDERMAN Ol .. Dllr .... ...., Paul Martino's friends are turn- ing to the public in hopes of find.i.ng the Huntington Harbour teen~ager's killer. Tuesday a group known as Friends of the Martino Family oUered a $10.000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the peraon or penons responsible for the stab- bing death last week of Paul Martino, 16. The incident took place at 10:30 p.m. laatThursday, when Martino and several friends became in- volved in a dispute over firewood at Bolaa Chica State Beach. Martino and his friends were jumped in the parking lot near Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast • Paul Martino Family effort, said as many as 40 people may have been at the beach near the scene of the stabbing. She said she hopes the reward offer will prompt witnesses to step forward and help identify the attackers. ''Th.is is pos.1ibly our only hope," she said. Doremus added that many other young people from Hunt- ington Harbour frequenUy visit Bolsa Chica State Beach. I Highway, according to police re- port&. · Martino was stabbed in the attack. He was rushed to Fountain "Part of the intent of th.iS ia to help keep the beach safe ao other youngsters can uae it," she said. T .Y alley Community Ha.pl t.al, where be died the following day. Illa attackers: deac:ribed only as youna Hlapank:a, were teen nee-tna in a anall dark pickup truck. Cherie Doremus. who ia head- ing the Friends of the Martino She wd the money baa been rimed. by friends of the family, primarily from the Huntington Harbour area. Under the terms of the offer, "·000 will be awarded following the arrest of a suspect or suspect.a, and "·000 will be (See REWARD, Pa1e A!) making obecene telephone calla. He was a.180 being held in Orange County Jail on a no-bail warrant from Colorado on theft charges. Investigators said Noland made threatening c.alls to Gisler, Smith, Perry and Burke elementary and middle IChools in Huntington It's still the heat AND the humidity By STEVE MITCHELL OllMO.., ....... That sticky, muggy, humid, soggy weather that makes for sleepless nights, cranky moods and lackluster enthusiasm for anything warmer than a triple-decker ice cream cone, won't relent Thursday. And the ext.ended forecast doesn't look much betler, says Pat Rowe, a spokeswoman for the National Weather Service. You can thank (or curse) the · remnants of tropical storm Manu- el for the hwnid embrace that dropped .17 of an inch of rain on Costa Mesa Tue.day, and .08 of an inch i.n Laguna Beach and Santa Ana. Manuel, downgraded now to a mere low pressure system off the coast, a.180 dropped an inch of rain in Palm Springs before fizz.ling out Tueeday. No additional rain is predicted for today and the forecast for Thuraday calls for high.a of 83 inland and about 80 a.long the cout. LoW1I ahould be in the 70. both tonjgbt and Tbunday. Vari- able cloucline. la expected Thun- day, with possible fair skies on Friday. Beach on Thursday, Friday and Monday. Officer Jlm Bogdanoff, a mem- ber of the Huntington Beach school crimes intervention team, said achool employees were cor- rect in taking the phone threats serioualy. "The guy showed up (for the arranged meeting)," Bogdanoff said. "That indicates he wasn't just making obecene phone calls. He was taking it one step beyond." Police said the calls to the local elementary achool, threatening harm to children, began last Thursday. A woman employee a~ Gisler Middle School, whoee ·-- ~ ............. &.99 ...... name was withheld, was credited with diverting the caller's atten- tion from the children to henielf. "She was gutty and did her duty," said Larry Ke.mper, super- intendent of the Huntington Beach City School District. "She acted professionally and Y'e're (See RAPE, Pa1e AZ) Suspect • in sex • crimes nabbed By ANDREA ADELSON OftlleO.., ......... In the Cirst break in Irvine's rash of sex crimes, police arrested a state prison parolee living in Santa Ana late Monday for in- vestigation of breaking into a Culverdale home last Thursday. Police arrested Robert Elwood Morehead,29,withoutincidentat his home. Irvine police Sgt. Dick Bowman said today. Morehead was paroled from a Tracy prilon about nine weeks ago after being coovicted four years ago in Orange County on charges of assault with intent to commit rape and two robbery counta. Richard Ennen, st.ate parole superviaor for Santa Ana, said today. Morehead is being held without baP in Orange County Jail on a parole hold, according to Bowman. Police refused to say what infonnation led police to make the. arrest. other than to say that Morehead's physical deecription fit that of the man who walked int.o an open home six days ago (See SUSP~. Pa1e AJ) And while tropical air gener- ated by Manuel will make ita preeence known along the Orange Cout at least through Thunday, thinga might get a blt better by the weekend, the weather Bervice says . .•• while Margie Herber keeps dry at ~be beach. Mile Square patrol mulled Fountain Valley proposes taking responsibility from county Officers who 1>4trol Mile Square Park aoon could be sport- ing different colored uniforms if negotiations between Fountain Valley and Orange County gov- ernment prove succeaful. The city has propoaed shifting - responsibility for patrolling the park from the county Sheriff's Department to the city's police department. U approved,· the change would mean the khaki unifonns of sheriff's deputies would be re- placed by city officers wearing police department blue. The Board of Supervisors Tues- day authorized county officials to explore contracting for safety services at the park with the city. "Preliminary analysis reveals the potential for county oost savings, and the potential for improved county public safety Sangster shoplift trial slated Oct. 25 , Huntington Beach Deputy City Attorney Robert Sangster is echeduled to -.,tand trial Oct. 25 on a miademeanor ch.afge stemming from an alleged shoplifting incident in Huntington Beach Aug. 19, aooording to court officials. , Sangster entered a not guilty plea at his arraignment Tuesday in the West Orange c.ounty Municipal Court in Westmi.nater, where he aleo la slated to It.and jury trial in the petty theft cue. Deputy Dlatrict Attorney Caaba Patfi said that the 42-year-old Sanpler, a remdent of Newport Beach, may face infonnal probation and a fine of up to $750 if he should be convicted. $ang1ter waa arrested outside a Target Store in Huntington Beech by store detectives on suapidon of plad.ng two $15.98 computer memory d.i8cs ln the bllck of lu. panta and ~)' leavin, the store without paying for them. acx.iordlng to Palli. Pal.ti aaid Sanpt.er allegedly remt.ed detectives and was handcuffed and brouaht bllck into the store. He wu iaa\.aed a citation followt.na the incident. Sanpter, who la paid about $47,000 annually, waa not reac~ (See TRIAL, Pace Al> lllDEI A7 Intemmlioo Be D3 AnnLanden AlO 87 · Mutual Fundl B'7 D&-8 National News AS D3 C*tuars. M D8 Pollice Lac M D4 PubllcNodc:9 ~o Al == ..... Bl~ a.f • .Cl~ T~ •• D7 W•t!Mr .u services to nearby unincorporated areas such as Midway City," Superviaor Roger Stanton said in a letter urging that negotiations be initiated. The measure, adopted unani- mously by th~ boa.rd, req,uires • .._...,11 county fire and law enforcement officials to report back within 60 days on the feasibility of the plan. Curren Uy, the county provides both fire and police services at the sprawling park. But city officials have long complained that often it is . city firefighters, paramedics and police officers who are called upon to answer emergency si~tions. County lifts three-week hiring, spending freeze With $29.9 million in state aid apparently on the way, the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to lift ita three-week-old hi!lng and spend.i.na freeze. · Both houaee of the Legialatu.re have paaed a bill allocating $614 million to be diatributed amons the state'• dtles 1nct<xxnnies:-Gov . Deukmeji.an ia expected to sign th.~ bill by the end of the month. Fea.rina the Jo. of ltl lhare of the state bailout monies, the Board of Supervilors lmJ>C*d a hiring and •pending free. Aug. 31, the same day final approval was given the county'• record $989.9 million 1983-84 budget. The state funds, which would have forced aeve~ cutbacka in aocial lel"Vioe pl"Oll'*ftll and wel- fare if not renewed, were aet to expire Oct. 1. Board of Superviaon C1Wrinan Roser Stanton polnted out that the lifting of the tr.. doea not authoriJe apending ''beyond what thil board very -corwervative~ budpted over the 1-t aeveral monthl." , I : I ,. . . " A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Details of Laguna attacks revealed By L.P. BENET Ol_a..,,_._.. A Laguna Beach rape incident -first believed to have taken place in the suspect's home last Thursday night -actually oc- cured in central Laguna Beach in the suspect's car, Orange County Sheriff's investigators have learned. Three women have been raped in Laguna Beach since last Thurs- day night, said Laguna Beach Polke Sgt. Alex Jimenez. The original story began with a 27-year-old Laguna Beach sales- man allegedly dragging a Costa Mesa woman from a Crown House Restaurant in Laguna Niguel and takin,g her to his Laguna Beach house, where he allegedly raped her, police said. However, authorities have learned that the suspect drove to an unkiiown location in central Laguna Beach, allegedly raping the woman in his car before dropping her off at her Costa Mesa home and speeding off. The suspect, John Greenwood MacLeod, is in custody and has been charged with suspicion of kidnap and rape. Meanwhile, Laguna Beach police investigators are still trying to track down a man who raped an Irvine woman Sunday night on Laguna Canyon Road. So far, the · only lead police have is a descrip- tion of the vehicle -an early 1970s, domestic two-door coupe with chrome rims and a raised tail. "We've put a description of the vehicle over the teletype to make other Orange County police agen- cies aware that the vehicle is out there," Jimenez said. SUSPECT ... From Page A1 and made lewd gestures to a female resident. The 39-year-old woman, trained as a counselor, talked the man out of assaulting her. She closeted herself in a locked room until the unanned man left. Police said they intend to seek charges of burglary, false im- prisonment and assault. Bowman added that police intend to ask the district attorney to review the~ Thursday. Polke have not made any other arrests in the spree of sexual assults-two rapes and two other sexual attacks -which occurred over a three-day period last week. Parole superviaor Ennen said his agents cooperated with Irvine police in conducting surveillance on several other parolees In the area. As the case progresses, police will most likely alert police agen- cies in San Diego and Los Angeles counties, Jimenez said. Despite earlier news accounts claiming the Laguna Beach rape suspect may have matched the ldentfty ofSuapects sought in two .sexual assaults in Irvine last week, Jimenez said that investigators have not been able to tie any of the incidents -or suspects - together. "They all seem to be solo," he said. "This seems to be the type of crune that thrives on a location," Jimenez added. One city has a couple, then another city gets one lt could be the hot weather -it's hard to put things together." Jimenez said that three rapes in four days is highly u.nusuaJ for Laguna Beach, noting that only one other rape and a sexual assault have been reported to police since February. A similar outbreak occured in 1970, when a series of five rapes were reported in a relatively short period of time, Jimenez said. Community Services Police Of- ficer Tim Miller said Tuesday that his office hasn't received any calls from concerned citizena to set up any self-defense or rape preven- tion awareness programs. Mesa rape not linked to others? Costa Mesa Police detectives said t.<>4ay a rape which occurred Tuesday is probably not connected to the 10 rapes or attempted rapes which have been reported along the Orange Coast in the past two weeks. ln the Costa Mesa incident, a 33-year-old woman told police she was raped in her home on the 2600 block of Orange Avenue early Tuesday. The rape was reported about 2:20 a.m. The victim told police that a man forced his way into her bathroom window and crawled into her bed. The suspect. described aa His- panic or mulatto, 5-9 and weighing 170 pounds, raped the woman and left through the same window. He was not carrying a weapon, she said, but he did use verbal threats to inti.rnjdate her. Costa Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon said his department will continue to oompare notes on the rape with detectives from the Irvine, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach police departments, where the other incidents have taken place. Hot footing' it An uniden t ified Newport Beach firemen walks through the smoke a nd charred brush looking for h ot spots after blaze burned across open acreage o ff Irvine Avenue late Tuesday morning. T he fire caused little da mage a nd was quickly extinguished by firefighters. Major Arco gi.ft to .Arts Center The AUantic(Richfield Co. has pledged $300,000-toward the con- struction and endowment of the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center, officials announced. President W illiam F . Kieschnkk said the company feels the Orange County facility will enhance the entire Southern Cali- fornia area's ability to attract performing artis ts. The Los Angeles Music Center and the Orange County Center will have a mutually beneficial relationship, Kleschnick sajd. "The two facilities will share costs for bringing th~ finest art.is~ and companies to southern Cali- fornia. The availability of this second arts center will allow expanded performance schedules in our region," he said. Henry T. Segerstrom, chairman of the Center's trustees, said the fund has accumulated more than $40 million in cash and pledges toward the building and endow- ing of the two-theater complex. ·NB pOlice attack coy~te problem Shotg uns, tranquiliz ing darts used to eradicate animals in Upper Newport Bay area Using shotguns and tranquil- izing darts, Newport Beach police are moving in on packs of bold coyotes that have been roaming freely through neighborhoods, snatching pets and alarming resi- dents. Police said there have been up to 50 coyote sightings monthly in Newport Beach and growing re- ports of missing pets, particularly in communities surrounding the Upper Newport Bay. Concern, police believe, has been heightened by two coyotes attacks in San Clemente. Lt. Tony V ilia said police and animal control officers in Newport Beach are now attempting to eradicate the ani.mals, either by shooting them or tranquilizing and then relocating them. He said a ''number" of coyotes have been killed, but did not say how many. ''We understand that some people will oppose thia, but it is our feeling that for the safety of residents and children this is the best course." said V ilia. For each protest to shooting the animals, police said they average about 20 calls from residents asking that patrolman do some- thing about dog-like creatures. "I think the police are doing the right thing," said Debbie Lucus, mother of two children, who said a coyote grabbed a pet cat out of her back yard this month. "I'm human enough to feel a little eorry for them (coyotes), but on the other hand we don't live in the wild and we shouldn't have to cont.end with those kinds of prob- lems," said Lucus. ''I'm sure the police won't go overboard." Villa said police have not hunt- TRIAL SLATED ... From Page A1 for comment today. He previously has declared that comment outside of the course of the judicial process is inappropriate. Sangster '"Was placed on administrative leave (with pay) following his arrest while officials aorted out rammifications of the case. It is understood that he has since been reinstated to full-time duty. Sangster's regular duties include handling of perso~el matters. including employee grievances ~d worker compensation cases. He al.so specialized in contracts and torts. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled-Oct:4. Alcohol discovered in autopsy on Mesa pilot A laboratory test has revealed were flying slammed into the that the pilot of a ren~ ocean about 200 yards off the coast single-engine airplane that near the Santa Ana River Jetty. ed coyotes in the Upper Bay's state ecological reserve even though such a course would be legal. The coyote, he noted, iB not a state protected animal. ln contrast to organized hunt- ings in San Clemente. Villa said Newport officers are only laking action when coyotes are sighted either by residents or officers. He said sightings have ranged from the west side of the city near H~g Memorial Hospital to a1fluent Spyglass Hill on the eastern edge of Newport. One coyote, he said, was shot aft.e_~ sat in the back ya.rd of a woman's home for nearly half an hour. ATTACK ... From Page Ai a nearby resident who said he heard faint cries for help that sounded like a wimpering dog. Bums report.ed.ly met his attacker outside a Newport Pier tavern and agreed to give him a lift home when the man offered him $5 for gas. He said Morehead had been a student since his parole from the Duel Vocational Institute in Tracy, a high-security facility for 2,820 inmates located near Sacra- mento. Morehead previously had aerved time for a burglary convic- tion in 1974, Ennen said. crashed off Newport Be..ch this Police said two friends and month had been drinking. co-workers of the pilot stated The test, only one in a battery of West appeared drunk aeveral toxicological tests to be per-hours before iak.ing off from John formed, ahowa the prerenae of Wayne Airport. WitneeBeS who trust fund administered by Hunt-alcohol in the body of pilot Marc saw the plane splash into the REW ARD OFFERED ... Burns said he was stopped at a tra1fic signal when the man leaned over and hit turn with such force it knocked him out. When he came to, Bums said he was tied and gagged in the passenger aeat of his own car. He could not say when Morehead was last contacted by a parole superviaor, other than to say he "was covered by regular supervision.'' From Page A1 awarded following conviction of the person or persons responsible. Until an arrest is made, the reward money will be kept in a ington Beach attorney Paul Reil-West, 24, but does not indicate ocean had varying thoughts on ly · whether the pilot was intoxicated. whether the airplane's pilot was Doremus said anyone with in-Orange County Deputy Cor-doingaerobaticstWltsoff theooaat RAPE THREAT ... fonnation on the incident should onor Cullen Ellingburgh said ad-or if the airplane was having contact Detect..ive Frank Sheets of d.itionaJ tests are scheduled to engine trouble. the Orange County Sheriff's De--me.asure the amount of alcohol An investigator for the National partment, 834-4471. present in the pilot's body. Tests Transportation Safety Board. Officers said Bums was able to crawl out an open car window but was unable to get ta his feet alter falling into a mud puddle. He told police he blacked out several tirne5 before help arrived. From Page A1 very proud of her." Officer Bogdanoff said the caller claimed he would not rape achoo) children if the woman employee agreed to have aex with him. On the advice of officers, the woman gave a falae name and description and agreed to meet the caller ThUI'9day afternoon at the Huntington Beach Inn. When the woman did not show up, the man made another angry call Friday morning, Bogdanoff said. He said the woman failed to keep a Saturday meeting, and the man called again Monday. Of- ficers also learned Monday that the same man allegedly had been making similar threats at other elementary schools. We're Listening ••• -642•6086 ~:£ ..._., ,._, " '°" 00 ~· "'"' yov• P•Ge• by 53001¥1 Coll-•'0"' l~d yOu• COj)y '"" 11• __ .., Bogdanoff said officers wef'e prepared at Gisler on Monday and had the school employee provide the caller with the description of a policewoman's clothing and car. A private funeral service was that would reveal the presence of though, .said all indication.a are acheduled today tor Paul Manino. drugs 8..lso ·wru be conducted, he that the plane was in excellent "He was a very happy kid," said. . condition. A spokesman for the Police said the man th~ are searching for is in hi§ la1e 20s, tall and has straight brown hair. He repo'1'&lly was wear- ing a loJGt-sleeve V·neck sweater, deSigner jeans and Huntington Beach police- woman Heather Dreyer then took the achoo! employee's place at a meeting place behind the Victoria Station restaurant in West- minster. Four underrover officers were at the scene and arrested Noland as soon as he was ident- ified as the caller. recalled Bill Van Winkle, his West and his passenger, Rich-airplane owners -two Newport mother's fiance. "Some kids his ard Lulfler, 28, of Tustin, died Beach men -said the craft's age think they know it all, but Sept. 8 when the red, white and engine recently had been over- Paul was very courteous. A real ~b~lu~e~c.eaan.a~~-l~7~2~S~ky~b~a~w~k~th~ery_~ha~ul~ed~.:___---------~====~=====~ boots. gentleman." Bogdanoff said school em- ployees reacted properly to the phone threats. Though he had dropped out of Marina High School last year, he was enrolled this fall in Irvine's SELF Alternative High School. He had done construction work during the summer and had recently been looking for an after-school job. Van Winkle said. "He had an awful lot of friends," he said. ''The phone was constantly ringing for him, and they were over at the house all the "They did what they s hould have done and it worked out well," he said. "They were very cooperative." time." What do you like about the Daily Pilot., What don't you llkl'" Call the number al leh and your message will be r~rded, transcnbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour ans wering servke may be used to rec.'ord let· tcrs to the e<1itor on any topic.' Mailbox contributors must Include their name :ind telephone nuritber for verifkition No circulation <'a tis. please Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher c'"•'"" ectv9f1..,ne 114/ta-9171 AH oth9f depertlMftte Ma..a21 MA ... Of"fllel .)3() IN..i B.y SI ec.t1 Meu CA Mlfl --8"" 154!0 C:O.t• ...... ~A 9"6:>6 Copyi.gl!t tllel ()I~ Co.at~~ No n1w1 t1one1 •llw1tr1t10"• t o•1oua1 mettt ' 0, •d\19'1-"'~ ......... mty 1N1 •ep!-.0 Ml'-! -' ~-Of Copy<'Of11 - -- MEATS Freezer Meat Special• Cut, wrapped & delivered. No charge. Side of Beef (3~·380 lba.J...... .. . . . .......... ... • * 1 H lb. 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VOL. 71, NO. 2M l· I: L..------------.:....--------------------------------------------------------------• . \ I .. Orange Coast DAILY Pl LOT /Wednesday. Sept 21 , 1983 A3 • • . ' . ·i.·a-... County continues flood control effort SeIDinar on stress scheduled in Irvine Officials say $7 million a~ailahle to upgrade, repair Huntington Beach c hannels A seminar on stres.5 titled "Getting the Best out of Life" will be conducted at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine Tuesday. The free 7:30 p.m . program will be conducted by .1tannat: Ostrum, training coordinator at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The seminar is sponsored by the hospital and Irvine's community services department. For registration infonnation, call 660-3814. Bergeson speaks to Laguna Realtors Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson will be the guesl speaker at Thursday's breakfastmeeting of the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors. The meeting is scheduled for 8 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. University site council meets today The first meeting of the school year for the University High School Site Council begms at 4:30 p.m. today in the school faculty lounge. An elecuon of new parent members will take place at the session. Bommer Canyon friends slate meet Singer -guitarist Joe Cannon will provide the entertainment for the Friends of Bommer Canyon box supper fundraiser Friday at 6 p.m. The Irvine Hiswrical Society is joining forces with the friends, who hope to refurbish, repair and replace buildings, tables and firepits on canyon grounds. Soda, wine and beer will be available for sale. Further information can be obtained by calling the society president Donna Brownell, 551-4305. Estancia sets band uniform benefit A dance designed to raise money for new unifonns for the musicians of Estancia High School will be held Oct. 1 from 7:30 p.m . to midnight at the Plaza de Cafe. The dance will feature the High Society swing band, with a special appearance by the E.stancia Stage Band and a tribute to ex-band director Pet.er Fournier planned. Admission is $12.50 per person. For more information, call 645-0773. • ~tll":r'J.• •t ·~ ~l l ' t \1 ' I . ~ '-·' . ' lli1 ...... ~ By BOB BARKER OflMC)ellr ......... Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder and top county and federal flood control experts have promised that help is on the way in the battle against flooding in Huntington Beach. The second district supervisor, herself a resident of Huntington Beach, told city officials that about $7 million in Orange County funds ia earmarked for 1983-84 to up- grade flood control channels th.at overflowed and ruptured during torrential downpours last March. The flooding caused about $17 million in property losses and damaged more than 500 homes in the city. . The money, which Wieder de- scribed as the lion's share of the available revenue for flood control work, will go mostly to improve- ments in the Huntington Beach Talbert and Fountain Valley channels which proved the most vulnerable last spring. Bob Nelson, director of public works for Orange County's En- virorunent Agency, said that crews have been building up the sides of the earthen channels throughout the summer. "They should be in better shape by the end of next month than they were a year ago," he told Huntington Beach officials. He also announced that officials have intensified their fight against rodents, which have been blamed by residents for burrow- ing holes in the levees, causing water to pour through into their homes. Meanwhile, Dennis Majors, House cleaned out in Huntington A Huntington Beach couple re- turned home to the 9500 block ol Drumbeat Lane Monday night and found thelr house had been bur- glarlzed. Entry had apparently been made by prying open a llldlng glass wtndow. The loss Included a S300 blcycle, a $200 gun, $500 In cash and $2,000 In jewelry. A fight yellow 1968 Toyota Corona was reported stolen Tuesday after- noon from the 8 100 block ol San Angelo Drive In Huntington Beach. The toas was estimated at $700. A $130 Atari video game system and 20 cartridges worth $200 were reported stolen Tuesday In the bur- glary of a home on the 21600 block of Q.rookhurst Street. Entry waa ap- parently made U'lrough an unlocked front door. Jewtery valued at $3.225 waa reponed stolen Tuesday In the b\lr- glary ol a home on the 9400 block ol Hazelbr~Orlve .• Entry was ap- parently made through an open rear window. Fountain Valley Thieves took a 23-lnch Mitsubishi color TV. necklace and earrlnga valued at $743 after breaking Into a residence Tuesd•y In the 10000 block ol La Alondra Avenue. A standard-sized silver hubcap valued at $75 was atolen from a car parked In the 9000 block of Talbert Avenue. A microwave oven and U.S. colna valued at $290 were stolen by burglars who entered • hOUM In the 10000 block of El Puo Avenue through an unl()Ct(ed llldlng glau door. Newport Beach A 3&-y.ar-old unemployed artist wu found In her Perk Newport apartment wtlefe she'd reportedly hung hel'Mlf u long u a month ago. Netghbon said they hid not aeen the woman In thf.. to lour .....its. Relat!VM told omoer. the women had a hlttor( of mental probleml and had threatened suicide In the put. Nearly $1,000 In caah wu stolen from a reglate< at JoM Murphy's, 114 McFadden Place. A $200 blcycie was stolen from an unlociced garage on the 4600 block ol Bruce Craecent Court. Costa Mesa A man carrying a handgun held up the Minute King Market on ~ Boulevard Tueaday at about 1 p.m. The suapeci walked Into the atOfe weerlng • aorglcal muk and • mended that the cash reglate< be opened. He got away with $80, polloe aald. A tip from a citizen led to the errnt or Darrell Havens. 23, at hla home on the 1700 block ol Monrovia Avenue Tueaday on 8U99'Clon of growing marlJuane. Narcotlca oftloer'a alleged Havens had about 15 plants, with a street value of between $1,500 and $2,000. Ha was booked and relealed on $5,000 ball. A latge piece ol metal, valued at $1 .500. wu stolen from a gatage on the 700 blocic of Paular1no Av.nue Nrty Monday morning. The .uepect told a wttneea he,.,._ tllklng the metal to make • b\lmper fOf hla car. Laguna Beach Clothlng varu.d st ssas WU taken from a shop In the 1400 block of Glenneyre Street Tuesday, purponedty by • woman In hef 208. weighing about 110 pounds and WMtlng a blade pony tall. A man who llwe In the 500 block of Oek StrMt told Laguna 8MCt'I polloe eomeone entered hit home and stole S250cuh. Pollce err .. ted a man wanted by San Bern11dlno authontlee on auapl- clon ol robbery In that county. He wu arr .. ted without Incident on a WIT· rant lrHhe 400 bl()Ct( of South Coaat Hlghwly and WU being held with ball Mt at $50,000. Irvine Burglars forced entry through a garage 11 a home on Field In the NorthwOOd tract, ateatlng • mlCfo- wave.• teleVlllon, an organ and other lterM. The theft, which pol!Qe could not lmmedlately put a value on. wu dl8COV91' .. ~t 9 p.m. W arID, humid weather continuing Coastal Extended OelrQll OUMll EIPMO F...-a Fwgo ~ OrMIF• Hwtlord -Honolulu Houl!on h-...-J--.MIM ----~ K.,,_Clly l.M Vegee Ultle "Ode Hlglll lfwl ~-.. low douclol, -1.w Hlgl>a •llnOlno from -10 .. -to -to lnYond v....,. <>-"nlgM -In ""' eo. ~ l-....... - Temperatures ........ ~PMll Hellwllll ..... ONMa ..... YOtll -" .. Hot1/I Platt• 82 • t Oii'"""""' City st,,~ 50 .. OtlendO 11 ee ,...., StwlnOt • I 71 ,,,....,.,.... .. 71 "-"'* ~ :: ::=r. ... .. 49 IO 38 87 64 68 ... 46 36 12 37 49 37 9!I .. .. 21 90 111 to 61 .. 43 " 63 a& 71 611 112 711 37 .. 12 ., ... a& 71 15 49 IO 33 to 41 .. It 711 ~ Ill ., ..... .. 11 ., n .. 12 62 211 111 31 at ao1 • 14 ., .. IO 11 t1 T7 13 12 71 .. 71 61 • Aaln Shower• • Snow Flurrle1 Front a:~.. Wttm ... Occluded ..-Ste11onary •• " .. .... IO 26 12 37 tt 17 to 40 • 41 II M to .. a • 11 ... .. .. 43 .. 62 . ~ IO 2t t1 M .. 12 70 " 12 11 71 q to 1' 1' 17 q " ,.,,,_,Ore ., .. '4 21 ----------------------------------ti) u 17 .. 13 to H 82 .. 72 .. ti 12 72 .... '° 70 IO n 71 M ..... IO U " 11 II 17 12 .. ., ... 01 JI ... :t7 fl • Tides EPDRT I I,. TOOAY , • 8->cllow .)>Cpm II • lellond,....~pm 51 1'i}i$;;m57>1iii..__a .................... . ""' lew 4 00 ILl'I\ 0,4 ,.,..,..,. !O·I01tcm f I LOOA'1C* 9->Cf 101t 4'04 pm I t ~"'"' ._,.,....,. IO'OI pm • a a-.,_,._ Jlolt'f lull -1-, M I.I I pm .. ,._. 40lfl .. ,.......,. ~ ...... ,, ... ..,., .... ..-i .. nfldlt~ l !to pm llllllCNI ~"-el 1!02 p.m lode\', -e1 ~ IMall l.ete.m.~--~eta.nO........... t•41pm w_.......,_ , • project manager for the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers, told local officials that he expects Congress to give authorization to the $1.3 billion Santa Ana River Flood Control Project before the end of the year. - He said the long-awaited pro- ject for the area, which has often been called potentially the worst flood disaster west of the Missis- sippi, should help take the press- ure off local channels by increas- ing the capacity of Prado Dam, building a new dam at Mentone . ana improving Santa Ana River channels. He said, though, that the Senate and the House are currently split on whether local governments should provide 25 pcrt't'nt or 35 percent of costs. No money. however, has been authorized by Congress for redo- ing channels in the Hunungton Beach or other Southern Call- forrua areas. The ice (cream) man crasheth Orange County Firefighter Dan Mackay disconnects the batter y of a car that collided with a large ice cream truck at the intersection of Walnut Avenue a nd Jeffrey Roud in Irvine about l p.m. Tuesday. Neither driver was identified and no one was seriously injured. Mesa's Lola Anderson dies Lola Fem Anderson, who worked as a legal secretary and played the piano for the Costa Mesa Lions Club for 50 years, died Sept. 13 at the Port Mesa Con- valescent Home in Costa Mesa. Shewas86. Mrs. Anderson was born in Waitsburg, Wash., in 1897. She and her husband, Leroy P. Anderson, moved to Costa Mesa in 1926. When he opened the only legal office in town, she worked as his aecretary until his death in 1957. He was instrumental, in 1928, in getting a bill passed which estab- 1..ished a separate school di.strict for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa children, who attended achoo) in Santa Ana at th.at time. He became the first president of the board of OBITUARIES the Newport Harbor Union High School District. After his death, Mrs. Anderson worked as a legal secretary for the law firm of Sellin S . Frahklin and his father, Sellin H. Franklin. Sellin S . Franklin is now a judge at Harbor Municipal Court in New- port Beach. Mrs. Anderson worked for him unlil 1970, he said. when she retired. Du.ring all the years she lived in Costa Mesa, Franklin said, she played the piano for the morning and evening meetings of the local Lions Club. She was also active in the annual Lions Fish Fry. Sh e was a member of the Harbor Star Chapter of the Order of East.em Star in Newport Beach . Mrs Anderson is swvived by a sister, Muriel Baldwm, and a nephew , Lyle W. Baldwin, of Portland, Ore. A memolifalserviL-e will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Sea- faring Masonic Tempi!!, 140 I 15th St .. Newport Beach. The family requests that dona· tions be sent to the Newport-Mesa Unified SchooJ Distnct's scholar- ship fund. The distnct office is at 1601 16th St. Newport Beach, 92663. N. R. Deem, 54 Archibald D. Gibbs, 91 Funeral services w ere held Monday for Natalie Roselyn Deem of Costa Mesa. 54, who died Thursday. Mrs. Deem was a cashier for Louisiana Pacific Retail Sales and also worked at the Orange County Fairgrounds swap meet. She is swvived by a son, Jim Donnelly of Costa Mesa: a daugh- ter, Ann Donnelly: a brother, Roy Lerner. of Palm City, Fla., and a sister, Estelle Gutterman, of Northport, N.Y. Graveside services were held at Good Shepherd Cemetery under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa. Geni Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtified Gemolo 111, AGS PINS & PENDANTS are popular again Imaginative designs and ex- pressive Ideas have combined to bring about a new surge In the popularity of pin• and pendants. Charms and charmholder1, usually worn around the neck. ace n- peclally popular. BecauM Ameri- can women (and men. too, for that matter) Ilk• to atreu lndlvtduallty In their eppra.ch toward fashion ec- oeete>rlel, the pin ta being aeen more an~ more. After all, you can get a pin now In Juat about any de91gn, and many of ther,n have tPeClflC meueo-. Alao, you can weer a pin Juat about any way or any place you chOOM. Both plna and charm• are among the mott af· fordable pteoea of Jewelry you can buy. Matching pendant-and-pin Mt• make excellent gltta, u do c harms that carry specific IM8MQM. If you want to get a bit fanci.,, you can even grv. your favortt• t~nla player a ·14-kerat gold tennla racquet pendant studded with 40 trny dlamondal TM variation• and fashion poulbnltlM are alrfloat ~di .... Maybe that'• why the pint and S*'danta are to papular with Americana In the 19801. Archibald Dwight Gibbs, co-founder of the Laguna Beach Art School and past president of the Laguna Beach Museum died last Friday at Beverly Manor in in Laguna Hills. He was 91 . Born in Illinois, Gibbs studied architecture at Talisein East stu- dio under world famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Known for his contemporary works, Gibbs designed the original Pasadena Playhouse and the Cathay Circle Theater in Los Angeles. "He was also a fine painter -he particularly liked desert land- scapes," said longtime friend Alexandra Martell, also a co-founder in 1962 of the The Laguna Beach Art School. In 1960 Gibb& served as chair- man of both the Festival of Arts and the Laguna Beach Art As- sociation, now formally known as the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. "He was wonderful work w ith, open-minded. progressive -he was an awfully ruce man," Martell said. Gibbs moved w Orange County in the 1940s. Over the years he resided in Newport Beach , Three • Arch Bay and Laguna Hills. He leaves his wife. Marquerita Gibbs of Laguna. Hills and nephew Howard Hodgeman of Florida. T his Nationally Advertised man's diamond ring is now available at MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1809 ~lEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA SINCE 1946 Ban1t.America1d-MHter Charge PHONE 548·3401 I_ '·' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept 2 1. 1983 ' STARTS THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M. PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Save 25%: Russ Togs navy pinstripe coor- dinates for misses and petites . Orig. 28.00 to 52.00 .... . ...... 20.99 to 38.99 Save 25%: Campus Casuals tailored blouses. skirts and jackets. Orrg. 32.00 to 70.00 ........... 23.99 to 51 .99 Save 25%: Polyester crepe de chine camp shirt in seven colors. Ong. 28-.00 ........•... 19.99 Special purchase: Topics acrylic jersey knit cardis;ian and striped cowl top .......... 14.99 Special purchase: Lady Manhattan Silkhana•• polyester in seven luscious colors . . . . . 19.99 Save 30%: Petite career dresses Orrg 44.00 to 62.00 . . . 29.99 to 39.99 WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS Save 25%: Famous maker sweater coats. Ong 130 00 to 146_00 . _ _ . , _ 97 .49 to 109.49 Save 20% to 25%: Classic suits in tweeds. stnpes and solids. Orig 99.99 to 140.00 .. 79.99 to 99.99 Save 48% ~o 50%: Wool and wool blend coats. Orig. 188.00 to 240.00 .. 139.99 to 189.99 SPORTSWEAR SO'S Special purchase: Cha us detachable bow silk blouse in eight rich colors for fall ........ l9.99 Save 25%: Sheer polyester georgette blouses from Lloyd W illiams. Orig. 34.00 . . . , .. 24.99 Save 7'% to 30%: Famous maker wool trousefs in nine styles. Orig. 35.00 to 42.00 . . . . . . ........ 28.99 S•ve 1 /3: Designer stonewashed collection in earthy colors. Orig. 30.00 to 46 00 . . . . .... 19.99 to 29.99 Save 1 /3: Our exclusive lambswool sweaters in two styles. assorted stripes. Orig. 38.00 . . . . . . . . . -..... 24.99 Save 20%: All our Jeanne Pierre fall sweaters. Reg 39 00 to 52 00 ..... 31.20 to 41.60 Special purchase: Famous maker petite jeans and skirts, sizes 4 to 14 ................ 25.99 CAREER DRESSES Save 1 /3: Famous maker fall career dresses. Orig. 62.00 to 120.00 ........... 30.91to 58.99 INTIMATE APPAREL Save 35%: Stretch nylon bikinis or hipsters in lively prints and solids. Reg. 2. 75 ea .... 315.25 Save 35%: Assorted briefs. hipsters and bikinis by Pam. Reg. 3.50 each ............... 3/1.75 Save 33°/e: Komar long u-neck gown in four pastel colors. Orig. 24.00 •.... , . , .•.... 15.99 Save 33%: Komar short shift style u-neck gown in three colors. Orig. 21 .00 ........ 13.99 Save 20%: All Vanity Fair and Vassarette bras. Orig. 11.00 to 15.00 ............ I.• to 12.00 Save 33'/e: Flair jacket. p.j.'s and gowns. Orig. 26.00 to 30.00 ............ 11.91to 11.• Save 30'/e: Flair lace-tnm teddy in fashion colors. Orig. 28.00 ... _ . . . .... 11.99 Seve 30'/• Vanity Fair Glisanda Robes, orig. 32.00 to 35.00 ................. 21.• to 23.• YOUNG M EN Buy any color trimmed crewneck J .J . McWaya sweater for 28.00 and get a solid cu1wneck as your g1h Young men's sizes WOMEN'S SHOES Save 20%: Gloria Vanderbilt and Nina classic leather pumps. Reg . 60.00 to 62-00.. . . 47.99 Save 200/o: Open toed fall pumps bv L1festnde and Bel Air Reg. 38.00 to 46.00 . 27.99 to 35.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES Save 25%: B.H. Smith leather convertible clutch bags in fall colors. Orig. 19,99 .. 14.99 Special purchase: Colorful bracelets, necklaces and earrings. 2/5.00 or 2.99 each Save 30% to 50%: Famous maker striped leotards, solid tights. Orig. 7.00 to 32.00 . . . ... 4.49 to 21 .99 Save 1 /3: Marvella simulated pearl necklaces. Reg. 5.00 to 17.50 .... . . 3.29 to 11 .49 Save 35'/o: Sleek vinyl shoulder bags in {hree 'styles. six colors. Orig 20.00 . . . . . . . 12.99 Save 20%: Evan Picone opaque pantyhose. Orig. 3.50 .... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.80 Control top, orig. 4.00... . . , . . . 3.20 Save 30%: Playtex • bras and panties. Reg. 7.00 to 14,50 . _ .. _ . . . . . . 4.90 to 10.15 Save 20%: Selection of cubic zirconia earrings and pendants. Reg. 24.00 to 52.00 .. . . 19.20 to 41 .60 Save 20%: All leather clutch bags. Orig. 17.99 to 47.oo _....... . 14.39 to 37.60 Special purchase: Pull-through nappa leather belt in seven colors . . . . . . . . . . ........ 7 .99 Special purchase: V-shaped snakeskin belts in five fashion colors .... _ . . _ . . . . . . . . 9.99 Special purchaM: Tailored 3/4" leather belts 1n six fall colors. . . . ..... 3.99 Save 40%: Our entire regular stock of Ciani " 14K gold pierced earrings. Some with genuine stones and cultured pearls. Reg 30.00 to 75.00 . . . . . . . . . . 18.00 to 45.00 MEN'S SHOP S.ve 35%: Pierre Cardin warmups in two styles, five colors. Orig 62.00... . . . 39.89 S•ve 251/o: Neil Martin knit tops in great solids and stripes. Reg _ 24.00.. . ........... 17.19 Save 330/o: Famous maker belted cord slacks in a wide color choice. Reg. 30.00 ......... 19.89 Save V O/o: Classic cord baseball jackets from Catalina. Reg. 55.00 . . . . . .... _, .... l9.99 Save 34°~: Shetland wool/acrylic Fair Isle sweaters by John Weitz. Reg. 38.00 .... 24.99 Save 25%: Top designer woven plaid sport- shirts. Reg. 28.50 to 34.00 ...•. 21 .39 to 25.50 Save 25%: Slacks in cord, twill and wool flan- nel. Reg. 38 00 to 60.00 ....... 28.50 to 45.00 Save 330/o: Cotton flannel p.1.'s by Diplomat, in assorted prints. Reg. 18.00 . . . . . . .... 11.99 Seve 30%: Van Heusen dress shirts in tone- on-tone polyester/cotton. assorted colors. By the pair: Long sleeve, reg . 20.00 each .. 14.99 or 2121.00 Short sleeve, reg. 18.00 ...... 12.89-0r 2/25.00 Save 30%: Don Loper Swiss striped ties. lo, Rea. 11 .50 .......................... 7.99 S•ve 21%: Brooks nylon jogging shoe In blue with white trim. Reg. 27.00 ..........•.. 19.99 Specl•I purch•H: Collection of heather toned wool knit ties by a famous designer ..•..• 7.99 Save 215'/e: All fleece separates by Mark Elliott and Sports in Motion. Reg. 18.00 to 28.00 ............ 12.91 to 20.91 Special purct...M: Givenchy long sleeved tone-on-tone dress shirts ...........•.. 19.99 YOUNG MEN Save 31%: Popular Brittania fleece top in terrific colors. Orig. 22 .00. . . . . . .. 14.99 Save V O/o: Classic v-neck sweaters in twelve dynamic colors. Orig. 18.00 ............ 12.99 Save 34%: Belted twill slack in sizes 28 to 36 . Reg. 26.00 . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . 16.99 Save 25%: Our own sporty striped knit tops by J .J. McWays. Ong. 16.00 ...... . .. 11.99 Special purchase: Good looking dress pants from Angel's Flight . . . . . . 15.99 BOYS -save 25'/• :came 1ronr solid~ cOIOr acrylic sweaters in sizes 8 to 20 Reg. 20.00 . 14.99 Save 25%: Jordache jeans in sizes 8 10 20 Reg. 28 00 to 30 00 .. 20.99 to 21 .99 Save 250/o to 30%: Knit shirts rn sizes 4 to 20 Orig. 8.00 to 10.00 . . . . . . ... 5.99 to 6.99 Save 25%: Health-Tex collec tion for boys 4 to 7. Ong 9.00 to 13.00 .... . ... 8.49 to 8.99 WEST COAST KIDS Save 25•/o: All girls' 4 to 14 fleece separates and sets. Reg 7 .00 to 34 00. . .. 4.99 to 24.99 Save 25%: Girls' sport socks. our entire group. Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 ............ 1.49 to 2.59 Specl•I purchase: St Eve cotton panties 1n sizes 4 to 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.49 or 3/3.99 Seve 1/3: Girls'_..iJo 14 brushed nightgowns and pajamas. R@§'. 15.00. . . . . . . . ...... 9.99 Save 25%: Acrylic fleece separates for toddler girls and boys. Reg. 6.00 to 9.00 . 4.49 to 6.49 DOMESTICS S•ve 48'/o ton%: Cannon's Royal Classic thick cotton towels, assorted colors. From wash to bath. If perfect 3.75 to 12.00 . . . . . . . 1.99 to 4.99 Matchin~ tub mat, if perfect 18.25 ...... 4.99 Save 60 Vo: Utica A, Pipeline solid color sheets and cases, from twin to king, in nine colors. Reg . 12.00 to 25.00 . . . . ...... 8.80 to 12.50 Matching comforters, twin to king sizes . Reg . 80.00 to 170 00 .......... 40.00 to 85.00 Matching bed skirts. reg. 40.00 to 70.00 ...•........ 20.00 to 35.00 Matching shams. reg. 25.00. . . . 12.50 Matching Pipeline bedspread 1n three colors, twin to king. Reg . 120.00 to 200.00 . . . . . . 60.00 to 100.00 Save 40% to 80%: Croscill comforter ensembles. Four styles available from tw1r'I to king Reg. 115.00 to 230.00 ... 49.99 to 119.99 Match in~ accessories . . . . . ... 30% savings Save 57 Vo to 620/o: Lightweight queen and king size blankets. If perf. 40 .00 to 45 00 .. 16.99 Save 320/o: Serenity feather and down pillow s, in white-on-white pattern. Standard to king. Reg. 45.00 to 65.00 . . . . . . ... 29 .99 to 43.99 TABLETOP SHOP Seve 60'/• to 62'/•: Quaker Lace Bouquet tab le accessories: placemat, runners and napkin. If perfect 4.00 to 25.00 ... 1.99 to 11.99 S.ve 31•;, t o 83'/t: Quaker Lace Bouquet tablecloths in white or ecru, in six sizes. Orig. 55.00 to 95.00 ........................ 34.99 Save 40°/, to t7'/o: Sunweave tone-on-tone Canterbury tablecloths in seven colors. Orig. 22.00 to 40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.99 Matching napkin, orig_ 3.25. save 23% 2.49• Selection will vary by store. ONGOING VALUES Young mens chinu jackets. Young men's Steinwuruol fleece separates ................ . • 30.00 10.00 THE MEN'S SHOP Diplomat velour robes . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21.00 Van Heusen Supersilk •\ dress shirts . . 12.• Haggar slacks in three colors . • . • . 19.99 CHINA /SILVER Save 35'/o: All our Mikasa fine ctuna. 20-piece sets. Open stock value, 151 .80·279,80 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99.95--199.95 Special purchase: Silverplated holloNare from Leonard Silver . . . . . . . ... 29.99 GLASSWARE Save 20%: Palm Beach 12'h" crystal serving platter by Mikasa . Reg. 15.00 . . . . . 11 _99 Save 25%: Emerald Isle Irish crystal stemware from Galway. Each stem. reg. 20.00 . . 14.99 HOME FURNISHINGS Save 50%: Ours alone. Fortrel polyester velvet rocker in seven colors Ong. 400.00 . . . . . . . . . 199.00 Save 38%: Leather·look vinyl wing chair and ottoman. 2-pc. set . Orig . 450.00 . . 299.00 Save 161.00-801.00: New Orleans white iron and brass bed. all sizes. Reg. 1250 00 to 1600.00.. . . 799.00 Matching headboard only, all sizes . 399.00 Save 151.00 to 451.00: San Franciscan complete bed. Reg. 1200.00 to 1500.00 ... _ 899.00 10 1049.00 Save 201 .00 t o 501 .00: Monterey complete bed. Reg. 1200.00 to 1400 00 . 799.00 to 899.00 Headboards sold separately at similar savings. Save 301 _00: Golden Gate daybed (opens to full size bed). Reg. 1000.00 . . . . . . . . 899.00 Save 251.00: Dotted velvet rayon/cotton/ polyester crescent sofa Orig. 950.00 _........ . . . . . . . . . . 699.00 Matching loveseat, orig. 900.00 ..... 649.00 Sofa/loveseat combination, orig. 1850.00 .... _.. . . . . . . . . , .. 1099.00 Save 1001 .00: Contemporary tight-back 2-pc. wedge sectional. Orig. 2000.00 . . . .... 999.00 Matching angle ottoman. orig. 458.00 249.00 Save 141.00 to 291 .00: Traditional Queen con- vertible sofa Orig. 810.00 . . . . . . . . 599.00 Matching loveseat, orig. 590.00 ........ 449.00 Matching stationery sofa. orig. 690 .00 .. 491.00 Save 500/o: Wall Hugger .,. recliner by Catnapper in Herculon'" olefin cord. Orig. 600.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299.00 Save 121.00: Leather and chrome directors chairs in black or tan. Set of 4. Orig. 400.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • 279.00 It purchased individually. orig. 100.00 ea ............ . ........ 79.00 Save 801.00: 5-piece contemporary oak dining room set. Orig. 1800.00 ........ . . . . 999.00 Matching china cabinet. orig. 1650.00 .. 999.00 Matching arm chair, orig. 275.00 . . . _ .. 150.00 Special purchase: Imported Victorian style glass lamps. five styles. . . . . . . 79.99 to 169.00 STEREOS Save 10.ob: Magnavox AM/FM clock radio with LED time display. Orig. 29.95 ...... 19.99 Save 306.00: Pioneer 50-watt stereo ensemble. If purchased separately 1155.00 ........ 849.00 VIDEO GAMES Save 70.00: Mattel lntellivision II video game system, Orig. 169.99 .................. 91.91 Comes with Burgertime game cartridge, 31 .99 value and voice synthesizer, 69.99 value as your gift. ELECTRONICS S•ve 14°/,~ "ltty BlttY" clip-on bookllght with battery pack. Orig. 34.99 .............. 21.• S•ve 23•/,: Brother 3800 electric typewriter with correction ribbon. Orig. 259.99 .. 181.81 S•ve 30°/t: Phonemate answering machine. Orig. 99 .99 .........................••• PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Sweatotttop lightweight, pullovers in v·neck or turtleneck styles. . . . . • . . . • • . • . .•...• 11 .. 00 Lev1'sli) groat fitting Bendovers In foll colott, for average and short sizes. • . . ....•. 11 .• J \ I --, .... TOP OF THE NEWS NATION U.S. compromise will keep 1,200 Marines in Lebanon By the A11odated Presa WASHINGTON -Some Democratic grumbling notwithstanding. congressional leaders of both political persuasions are predic- ting quick approval of a compromise allowing the Reagan administration to keep 1,200 U.S . Marines in Lebanon. In announcing the agreement Tuesday. both Congress and the White House claimed victories -Reagan in getting authorization to deploy troops in Lebanon for 18 months. Congress in getting the White House to acknowledge the 1973 War Powers Act applies to the hostilities involving U.S . troops in the Middle East nation. Cancer treatment argued KNOXVILLE. Tenn. -The Tennessee Court of Appeals was to hear arguments today in the case of Pamela Hamilton, 12, who has a football-sized Ewing's Sarcoma tumor that has destroyed much of her upper left leg bone. Pamela's father, Larry Hamilton. pastor of the Church of God of the Union Assembly in LaFollette, has fought for two months to keep his daughter from receiving any medicine. "There's no need for medicine. The Bible plamly tells us that," Hamilton has said. "Only God can heal." Memphis newspaper folds MEMPHIS. Tenn. -The Memphis Press-Scimitar, the city's afternoon newspaper. will cease publication Oct. 31. the editor announced today. Milton R. Britten. editor of the 103-year-old newspaper, announced the decision to end publication at a morning meeting of the paper's reporters, copy editors, photographers and other editorial employees. About 90 people will be affected by the closing. STATE Safety seat law ignored SACRAMENTO-The number of children younger than 4 who died in vehicle accidents in California rose by seven in the firat half of this year despite a new law requiring child safety .eats, the California Highway Patrol says. However. the number of automobile accident injuries among children in the same age group dropped. the CHP said Tuesday. Bradley's daughter charged LOS ANGELF.S -Two felony charges involving the dn.lg PCP or "angel dust" have been filed against Mayor Tom Bradley's daugh- ter, Phyllis. Ms. Bradley, 38. was charged Tuesday with driving under the influence ol PCP and with po68eSSing the drug. district attorney's spokesman AJ' AJbergate said. He said arraignment was scheduled for Oct. 4 in San Pedro Municipal Court. Father held in tot's death LONG BEACH -Mary Lynn Willis, a 19-month-old girl whose trash-bag wrapped body was found in a garbage dump, died from blunt force traw:n.a to the head, said Los Angeles County coroner's spokesman Bill Gold Tuesday. The girl's father, Ronald Albert Willis, 28, of Long Beach. who told police his daughter had been kidnapped. has been booked for investiga- tion of murder. Voter turnout a burnout SAN DI.EGO -Voter burnout was being blamed after San Diego set a record for low turnout after only 18.75 percent of 401,112 eligible voters cast ballots in the city primary election. The poor turnout Tuesday was well below the 1981 record low of 20.8 percent. In one precinct, only 35 of 535 registered voters showed up to vote. WORLD American priest succumbs TF.GUCIGALPA, Honduras -An Ameri- can priest who had joined leftist guerrillas died of exhaustion while trying to flee Honduran troops, a military spokesman said today. Honduran Col. Cesar Elvir Sierra said James Francis Camey, 48, a Roman Catholic priest from St. Louis, died while trying to escape with a rebel force in the jungles of Olancho province during a govern- ment sweep of a mountainous a{ea near the Nicaraguan border. Poland jails union leaders WARSAW, Poland -The government says teven jailed leaders of the outlawed Solidarity labor union will be charged with trying to overthrow Poland's communist system -an offense which can bring the death penalty. Government spokesman Jerzy Urban told re- porters Tuesday that lesser charges would be brought against four imprisonce union advisers. RUFFELL'S. UPHOLSTllY, INC. ................ ._. 1922 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA -.H8 1156 Heb· on finane1al adVl('l' l)y S~ l\'ia Porter In I h<• Daily Pilat NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Irvine Children'• F.ducallonal C.enter, 5120 Bonita c.rtyon Rd .. lrvtne, CA. tdmitll student. of any nee, color, national and ethnic on,1n to all the rtghta. pri~ procrarna. and .ctivttla generally eccorded or made available to 1tudenta at the IChool. It does ~ di8criminate on the bMla of race. color, nadonal and ethnk ori-1n ln admin11tratlon of Ill educational poli- clea, admiilllon1, polldee, acholanhlJf and loan pro- IJVnl, and ath.leUc and other 1ehool admlnlatered prosrama. ... ~-. . --,,,~ ,, . ~range Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 ~5 Filipinos riot near palace; I 0 killed MANILA, Phillppi.nes (AP) -About 1,000 anti-government protesters battled riot police near the presidential palace today, and officials reported 10 people were killed and 92 injured. heavily guarded bridge leading to Marcos' palace, burning two buses and a crane. officlala had used to block Mendiola Street leading from the city's university diatrict to Marcoe' palace. Lat.er, police charged and cleared the streeta of protesters. The demonstrators split off from about 500,000 Filipinos who rallied against President Ferdinand E. Marcos outside the main post office. The violence began when youths chanting the name of opposition leader Benigno Aquino - assassinated exactly a month ago -charged over a The official Philippine News Agency reported a firefight.er, a marine corporal and three police patrolmen were killed by explosions during rioting 300 yards from the Malacanang Palace. Hospitals reported one other firefighter and four civilla.na died of gunshot wounda and other injuries. At least 23 gunshots rang out as police chaaed rioters through back streeta. Other clashes continued lAlte into the night, and trash fires erupted throughout the city. About 400 riot police and firefighters with hoees at first retreated behind the burning buaes, which Shirtless youths had thrown torches into the buaes and pelted police with stones and debris. Parents plan party for ailing inf ant TEANECK. N.J . (AP) -A couple who fought for Medicaid coverage that would let them care for their extremely ill baby at home say they are so sure she will sunnve that they have reserved a restaurant for her first birthday three months eatly. Shamir takes Israel reins from Begin JERUSALEM (AP) -President Chaim Henog appointed Foreign Minister Yit.z.hak Shamir, 67, as Israel's prime minister-designate today, assigning him the task of forming a new government as successor to his colleague. Menac- hem Begin. Shamir is expected to con- solidate his alliance with five small religious and right-wing parties within two weeks and then present a new cabinet to Parlia- ment for a vote of confidence. The 'law gives him a three-week deadline. with the option of re- ·questing a three-week extension. Mari.a Bitting said Tuesday her 9-month-old daughter, Suzanne, has flourished since she was taken out of St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson on May 16. "She's come so far, it's un- believable," Mrs. Bitting said. "When she came home, she could just move her arms a bit. Now she holds h er head up perfectly. She kicks her legs, moves her anns, rolls over from side to side." Suzanne suffers a rare fonn of muscular dystrophy that weakens her muscles, hinders her breath- ing and has left her unable to make sounds. Doctors are still predicting she will die before she's 1 year old, Mrs. Bitting said. Her progress has left doctors "just totally amaz.ed.• But the prognosis stands. That's what they say," Mrs. Bitting said. The Bittings have invited more than 150 people to Suzanne's first birthday party at a North Haledon restaurant. "It's going to be a big cel- ebration," Mrs. Bitting said. "I brought her home to live, not to die. I just had a feeling in my heart, in my soul." Jlol' ,,_...,., Career Suits ALL WOOL ANO WOOL BLEND 41 ."to 17499 ftor.M.,,, Sport Coan andBa.zers PURE \wol.. SOLID OR TWEED . ,..,,.,,.,. prloN ., .. .,,..,. MOO•a-.OO 4999 to 119" .Desianer Slaolla WOOL ANO WOOL BLEND ,..,,.,,.,. ,,..,... ., .. .,,,.,,, aooaou.oo iZOSS Di'lESS FOil LcSS Seeks seat Kathryn McDonald, widow of the Geor- gia representative killed aboard the Korean jetliner downed by the Sov- iets, announced today her candidacy to replace him in Congress. Teachers in LA reject proposal LOS ANGELES (AP) -Contract talks in the nation's second-largest school district were dead- locked today after negotiators for the city's 17,000 teachers rejected a new contract offer, renewing the threat of a strike that would affect 550,000 students. Meanwhile, strikes involving about 3.000 public school teachers continued Tuesday in Michigan, Illinois, Washington state and Pennsylvania. The Los Angeles Unified School District Tuesday offered leaders of the United Teachers of Los Angeles a one-time, 1 percent increase on top of a 7.8 percent salary hike, contingent on obtaining an additional $22 million from the state. "They are·stilJ stonewalling," UTLA President Judy Solkovits said Tuesday after the district's proposal was rejected, adding that the union still wants an 8.6 percent raise. "The only pebbles they (the school board) are willing to part with come from a bill that is on the governor's desk which will not be considered until Spet. 30 and may never become law," Ms. Solkovits told reporters. Richard Fisher, chief negotiator from the district, said he was "disappointed and mildly surprised" by the union's reaction to the proposal. Chemical blast kills 5 SALISBURY, N.C . (AP) -A chemical ex- plosion ripped the Proctor Chemical Co. today. killing at least five people and injuring several others. police said. The explosion occurred about 11:30 a.m . at the plant near here, police said. + H ' •L10RO Rockfleld Blvd. & El Toro Ad. (714) 855-0094 RIVSRllD• Madlngton Squere 4080 Madlaon at Arllngton (714) 887-9930 TORM NC• PKlflc Coatt Hwy. at An1• Ave. (213) 373-0784 TMOUIAND OAKI Vlll119e 9qual'9 Shop. Ctr. (805) 496·3383 STOR• HOURSc MON -PfU 10 AM -9 PM, UT9AM-ePMa SUN t1 AM -I flll YI ... MnterCard. a American ••pr•H aoceptecl. "8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Tot recovering as police seek killer of brother, parents FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) - The 2-year-old daughter of a slam newspaper editor was recovering today from a brutal attack that left the rest of her family dead, as polJce prorrused to "devote every man-hour and piece of equip- ment'' to probe the three killings. and brother lay dead, "knows she has lost something." A social worker said Tuesday that youngCarolineOsborne, who was found bloodied and wander- ing in the home where her parents Police spokesman Thomas R. Engle said Caroline is "reading books with nurses and playing with toys and carrying on like any amily c rush e d in car 'A 23-year-old mo the r a nd he r two . ~daughters died when mammoth · truck demolishe d their car .. ,. parked in New York City Tuesday . Truck driver has been c harged with second-degree murde r . Lie test supports De Lorean Lawyers want judge to admit 'unusually strong and clear' results LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Z. De Lorean has scored "unusually strong and clear" results on a lie detector test showing he was truthful in denying that he tried to set up a cocaine deal, according to new documents filed in his court case. (De Lorean book review, Page A 7.) His lawyers sprang the surprise evidence at a hearing Tuesday and asked the judge to consider it before De Lorean's trial begins Oct. 4. U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi awaited a prosecution response before ruling on the controversial proposal. The reliability of polygraphs is still in dispu te in the federal courts and their a~ion in evidence at trials is rare. to insure there were no problems "which might cast doubt on the validity of the test results." "No such problems were encountered," said the examiners, David C. Raskin and Charles R. Honts of Salt Lake City. "We have an extremely high degree of confidence in our opinion that John Z. De Lorean was truthful ... " _ They said De Lorean, who was examined at their University of Utah laboratory, finished with one of the highest scores possible on such a test of truthfulness. Two polygraph examiners who conducted De Lorean·s test last weekend said the automaker passed • with such fl ying colors that they made special efforts ''The facts as now known based upon the extremely truthful response of De Lorean in the lie detector test, show that De Lorean was set up and that the government and its agents lied about it," defense attorneys Howard Weitzman and Donald Re said in the motion. \ Come our ne"lv. IUncli menu. At BlackAn~s· you won't ~st eat lunch, you'll e~y lunch. \ow you ·11 e njoy even.{llorc variety ac quality, rclaxin~ priva<.!y and fasl, 1.:\·1:11 heller pri ce~ ... and all with the friendly scrvicl! Black An~us is famous -.:urn.: gc1H.:rous portions, great food for. Come in and e njoy lunch today. Q Our new lunch m c m,a includes: J<.\ '\( ;11 ER SA~l>\\'ICll \I lfl\ h\. t 'fll '~u1J¥1. h h n th.d cl.uh tn •11irdur \\11 h ''"'I' "r qJnd S llHl~IP LOl"IS f ••uil' ''' ,11n111p q,~ ttu11:1t'• 11iip .u ll!U' .111d th\ 4.' 1 •fl I h,•J 11( ' "'fl It tUh.''- \ d, h1o 1• 111' fu 11 \. tUr'-''-pr, r .1n • .I I.uh '1•t1p .,, ,,1l 1d n'-'-11il.1f •• , flf•l.11•• .,,,J \\.l,,'1...'C.1hft..·, STL\HT'S Sl'EC:IALT\' SALAD r ,,,, '.r 1111111\ 1.ut.l,\'. ~~ncn '"' ,,1l11J, r ... 11 .. l d "" t "rt-p. rr ... ,11 .111.i •·•~Iv ~1alu! the most ofvour luoct. hour t•Kla)~ :'i 1-: \\' II,\ u· l'Ol ':'ii) BACOX (; 11-:t:St-:Bt 'IU am. \ i:r• .11 Jlr.,1111d '"'' ( ''• 11k flr,.fl\,ff11t1r•k·r v.1fh\.h-.:,ld11r 1tld h 1f\·01t !"M,. (\\•ti Otl II ku1'~ r '' 111 v.11'1 U:uu·h S.1,1\ ,. tru '.u11 I "t111H.'-' 'i( ''•up• •r "oluc.I .Jl 'ST ".l.95. FRE~CH DIP "' ""t 11<.-d. r1k-d h11Ul ""fl rr~~h r .. 11. ,\u .fus. fric•. '('UJ' nr >tll~J TACOSAJ~AO lill" H.-.,r. ch~-Jdar. ""'"'-"· ~u111.mm,.lc 11nd s11lsn I 114" TODAY'S SEAFOOD • \ wuf•• .J ~J'l.."-'lal. wllh "'1ur ur ,,.1,111 .111J n~'C J'lbf ur J'O!llln '2.95 ROAST BEEF SANDWICll Th111 ,11 ... -...-J on a '''"h frcnch r,,lf "-'rwr.1 with !Cour , :HICKEN TERIYAKI ,\ hrrnk-d, hondc~~ hr\'8•1 with riw and vc1lctabl1.18 ,\11 '<Ct(.cd with iooup or ~11l1J, potato or rk'\! and 10-.,tcr.I Honch Rn:ad. WESTERN S IRLOIN STEAK I lur favuntc lund11.•11n cut. hroill•J lo 1 order DEEP FRIEU PRAWNS Si~ h11t hr1.·11Jl·J rr.1wn• fn1.-J ~· olden hro own." 1th 1.• l\.-kL~1I \llUW WNl>ON BHOIL ll•ndcr. hrt11l.:J 'lie.'\!• .,f h.._.._.( ,\11 Ju, imJ c..-rc11mcJ hol'Cn1J"h PRIME RIB OF BEEF l{ouswr.I dully uml cul ru (ltr.lcr. J\u Ju~ 1111d crcnm~'tl hun«:mJl~h 2-year-old." The bodies of Caroline's father, Dan Osbome, 35, editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel; his wife, Jane, 34, and their 11-year-old son, Ben, were dl.scovered in their home Monday. Allen County Coroner Roland C. Ahlbrand said autopsies m - dicat.ed the three victims were killed by blows to the head between Friday night and Satur - day momlng. "The father and son were killed at the same time with the same instrument without awakening," Ahlbrand said. "The mother died after a vicious struggle on the first floor, probably after the other two were killed. She probably was ln the basement and came up" to find out what was going on. Police said Caroline underwent surgery for injuries sustained when she was sexually assaulted, and was in good condition today at Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital. Patricia Smallwood, di.rector of the Victims Assistance Program for the Fort Wayne police depart- ment, said Caroline will need a "lot of love and security. "She knows she has lost some- thing, I don't think she knows what it is yet," Ms. Smallwood said. A police statement described the -slaying as "the first triple murder in Fort Wayne memory." "Every man-hour and piece of equipment is and will be dedicated to the solving of this case," the statement said. Police said Osborne, his.son and the family dog, were killed with a baseball bat sometime between 9 p.m. Friday and 5 a.m . Saturday as they slept in an upstairs bedroom. Police believe Mrs. Osborne was killed by blows to the head with a different object, flatter than the weapon used on her husband and son. A blood-stained portable radio, believed to belong to Ben Osborne, was found about six feet from her body. / ' • ROSSIGNOL STS PRE 1600 S RedHlgned for l 983-84. A soft. sport length ski. ae,.tu Price ... $250.00 SALE . . . $199~8 The most popular performance skl on the market. ••f111at .. , $275.00 SALE ... $229~8 R2 612 AU our skis an avallable at comparative savings. FULLERTON CERRITOS ORANGE NEWPORT BEACH 2520 E Chapman Lo~ Lt'rritos Cl?nttr be.twe.t n Nordstrom & ~rs 213/924-1625 1802 E Ka11>ll<1 Fashion l~ldnd !xlW.ien Buffum& & Sr<-adw;iy 3 bloc~ w of 57 fwy 170-4111 I blocl< w or 55 I wy 833-1880 644-2121 • 100°1i of the cas h selling price of yo ur new car- Plus 20°,, more to cover tax, license. insurance, gas ... or whatever! "WHEEL.5-PLUS" can get you your new car and cash too. If you want, we can pre-authorize your loan amount before you go shopping. Wi th Far Wes t. when your ca r's ready, you're ready. What could be better ... or easier? Just come in to your neares t Far West office and we'll give yo u the details. Our new' "WHEEL.5-PLUS" offer is good for a limited time only-so hurry! DANA POINT .N501 Dt>I Prado 661-3356 SANTAANA 11:! W I 1111tth St 834-1551 NEWPORT BEACH 111111 M;irArthur Blvd 833-8383 llUNTINGTON BEACH 111114 MaRnolc;i Aw 963-2900 MISSION VIEJO :!~:!51 M<1r-Ruente l'kW\ 495-4082 TUSTIN 615 E.1-"il'll !\I 544-7040 FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Association f~.: 11 ' De Lorean car plans doomed before start By LINDA DEUTSCH Of TM •tt1;t1•• ,,._ LOS ANGELES -The DMC-12, the futuristic, stainless-steel dream car of John De Lorean, was doomed even before it went into production, say the authors of a new book on the auto executive published just before the opening of his cocaine traf fie king trial. "When we started this book w e had quite a degree of sympathy for John De Lorean," said Ivan Fallon, financial editor of the London Daily Telegraph, who with James Srodes, a Washing- ton-based reporter, wrote "Dream Maker: The Rise and Fall of J ohn Z. De Lorean." "We accepted this was a great man who had somehow gone wrong. We certainly didn't start out with any feeling of ill will toward John De Lorean," Fallon said. The thesis· of "Dream Maker," which barely touches on the drug charges against De Lorean, is that the project was doomed because the DMC-12 was a poor Uni ta ti on of cars that had preceded it and not the unique super-<!M touted by the 58-year-old De Lorean, a former General Motors Corp. vice president. The book, which draws heavily on stories from disaffected De Lorean employees, accuses the automaker of shabby management of finances and a lack of concern about making his project succeed. "I'm not saying he didn't want the car to succeed," said Srodes. "But he didn't devote the time to make it s ucceed." De Lorean's lawyer says the book presents a false picture B!ld denounces it as "a hatchet job. "It's what I call the feeding frenzy," said De Lorean attorney Howard Weitzman. "It's like sharks going after an injured fish. We did not see the book until it was already published or we would have tried to stop it. We intend to sue them." The authors contend the DMC-12 was fairly mediocre, not the revolutionary, rust-proof, safe and economical car it was supposed to be. Instead,_ the automobile turned out to be less-than comparable to a Lotus, another expensive sports car. The DMC-12 was unsafe when crash-tested, too heavy, shoddily made and too expensive, Fallon and Srodes said. They al.so. charge that the De Lorean failed because it was a second-rate car and De Lorean did Is she or isn't she? A child tries to discover the truth amid speculation of a second royal pregnancy, by tapping the tummy o( Britain's Princess o( Wales as she tours a home for mentally handi- capped ~hildren in Westoning, Eng- land. Palace sources decline to confirm the rumors. BIRTHS HOAG~ HOWfTAl ......... Mr. and Ml'9. Richard Nk:tlOC ... Laguna BMdl, glr1 Mr. and M,... Rletlard Mulvanla, Newport 8Mdl. boy Mr. and Mra. De"1d Stayner, COr· one Gal Mw. Qlf1 Mr. and Mra. Cllftord Lueu. W•1· mln9ter. gltl Mr. and M,... Cl'latlM Thomp.on. Coata MMe. glrl Mr. and Mra. Ching-Slang Cflen, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mr!"t:'~ ... Ball>Oa. ~-and Mra. Herbert Smllh, Co9ta Meaa,glr1 ....... Mr. and Mra. l(J(k Margheim. Huotlng1on 8Mctc. boy Mr. and Mra. ElMI lwMa. IMna. boy Mr. and M,... Dannie COrbett, coata~boy Mr. and Mra. Murray ~ntc>eh. Cofone dal Mar. boy ,........ Mr. and Mfa. K.nnllltl Buda, lrWle, ~-and Mra. Mleh ... Baa, CO.ta MeM,boy Mr. and Mn. David Br~. Coeta ~glr1 Mr. and Mra. Rlc:k Coll9tta. Hunt· lngton a-:tc, Qlf1 Mr. and Mra. Harold Morten.-i, tMne,boy Mr. and Mra. Alber1o Ftrronl, Newpot1 BMcf\, boy Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Tr.nan. Huntington 8-ll'I, pl ,........ Mt. and Mra. MlchMI °'ec:Nco. INIM, Gift Mr. and Mra. S189flen Champuu. eo.ta~olf1 Mr. and Mra. Aldlard CotMll. Humtngton 8-:tl, boy Mr. and Mra. 8cot1 o.llert, Colt.a :1".'!J'1Mr1. Johnny Clw. lrvtna. boy Mr. and Mrt Ro0ttt MUflello, Fountain Vllltrf, glr1 ,.......1 Mr and...,.._ AlcNfd A)Cala, Coata M9M,glrt Mr. MIO Mra. Jonn Warde. Hunt· lngton 8eac:h. glr1 Mr. and M,.. Thof:llu Plnkti.m, Fountain Valley, glrl Mr. and Mra. Gaty L•-~. Huntington 8eac:h, gtr1 •lttOH COMMUNITY HOU'tTAL hptember2 Mr. end M,.. Phil Quin, lrvlna, girt IAN CLllll NTI QINE .. AL H09"TA.L ... .... ....,. Mr 1110 Mr•. Edward Berte Jr , Laguna Nlguel. girt FOUNTAIN VAUIY COMMUMf TY H0'"1' AL ... .. "' .. ,..r. and M,.. Oennll Wall-. Wuntlngton 8aecfl, boy ............ Mr. and Mre. Jimmy Seddon. Newpott e..cn. glr1 Mr. and Mre. Dennie Dreier, Hunt- ington a.en. glf1 Mr and Mn. OenMa Cfo1ten, Huntington hed\, glf1 Mr. and MrL Gary Bougher, Foun- teln Vt/Mly, glr1 ltphn.e.r7 Mr encl Mrs. Shawn [)ferf, W•t· mlnaler. Qlf1 Mr encl Mra. Akaripa Tau, W••· mlnaler, glf1 leplan-..a Mr. and Mrt. Edward W1190f'I. w ... mlnetar, girl Mr. and Mra. Michael Cfoft, W•t· mlnetar. glr1 •• , ...... 10 Mr. and Mfl. Gary LAl~oar. Fountain Vt/Mly. glt1 Mr. and Mra. Aalptl .son.. Hunt• ln;lon Beach. boy · Mr encl Mre. David Smith, WMt· mlnater. boy •• ,.. , ... 11 Mt, and Mrt ,,...Ofd Turin. Foun latn V.,, boy Mr. and Mra. Mlotlaa4 Auetln HuntlnglOn a.etc. boy Mr. and Mrt,• Aey ~ W-1 mMeW.glr1 ''"''""" " Mr. and Mra. Glenn Oudtnelly Huntington e.ecitl. Ok1 --· .. 'J'lil' .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 .41 Chamber director trades posts · Fountain Valley's Pat Crockett to direct Saddlehack region "'~ John De Lorean sat in one of first cars his company made in 1981. not care enough to see that it was first-rate. T hey say he was concerned only with what money he could get from the car company, not the design, construction or progress of the car that bore his name. Pat Crockett, executive director of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce for the past 4 lh years, has resigned, effective Oct. 15. She will become executive di- rector of the Saddleback RegionaJ Chamber of Commeree, which oP re presents the busineta communi- ty of the unincorporated areu in the southern portion of Orange County To find a new director for the Fountain Valley Chamber, a selection commi~tee. appointed by AT HOME ... AT WORK ... Chamber President Frank Navar· ro, is 10liciting resumes from interested appllcanta. The Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce repretenta 450 local busineuee. Chamber efforta are CWTPntly directed into a "Shop in Fountain Valley" program. The De Lorean Motor Co. was launched in 1978 in Belfast, Northern Ireland with the financial help. estimated at $130 million, of the British government. At its peak, the company employed 2,600 workers to build the $25,000 sports car, primarily for the U.S. market. IN YOUR CAR ... There's More The company's original sales goal was 20.000 cars a year, but by May 1982 only 7,000 had been built and 2,000 were unsold. It went into bankruptcy last year. . The authors concede they have portrayed De Lorean in a negative light but they say it's because they couldn't find much good to say about him. Easy Listening Music On KDCM tDB.1 Until his arrest on drug charges in October 1982, De Lorean was "totally acces&ble to us," said $rodes. "But he was of no real value in helping us understand the situation." FM STEREO "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" After his arrest, De Lorean declined to talk to them further. Vour nest egg could be more I -than you ever dreamed. U.S. Savings Bonds offer opportunity without risk with a new variab le interest rate and minimum guarantee. Yciu 1."oulJ i.ll\\'a\'s counl 1m l ".~. Sm·in~s BonJs. Sate anJ ~k~1J\', tht:"y 1:oulJ l1dr you huilJ a n1<.:c littlt' nl!st e~. ;\c 1w the rt':. a hi.u chang1::. A Ot'W variahlt' 1ntt>rt'.SI rate kb you share m the h1~her returns of tht' money market. ·\minimum ~uarantee of 7i ,r; keeps 11 safe. Sin1:e that's only minimum. joinin~ the Payroll Sa\'in~s Plan toJay cou ld mean a hiAAer nest t:"g}! than you e\'er Jrt:"amed. Just holJ \'OUr BonJ~ 5 years or mon• for this ~olden opportunity \\'ttllout risk. It's something to <..:row ahout. ~· (~·- ~ ~~~~1 .. ,,.. ~c¢ef\"I ~N r!!1 A Public Service or Thia Ntw1pe1>4r 6 Tht A<l.,.rllllnO CoUl'Oll ..... .. (I . I - ,. -. ·------ "' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 2 1, 1983 0 .. MAILBOX UC made the proper choice To Davtd Pierpont Gardner, President, University of Cali- fornia I applaud Dr. Aldrich's courageous decision to withdraw his support of a plan that would have only deepened the already serious town-and-gown split in the City of Irvine. It is clear that he labored long and hard over the decision to withdraw suppoh from HealthWest, and that he clearly knew he would draw considerable fire from the medical school faculty and administration of HealthWest. I recommend that the time to beal the wound has arrived. The ~dministration of IMC anq ~hancellor Aldrich have held out the hand of fnendship both as it re.lates to mending the rift and to working together to bring the best of all worlds to the people of lrvme. We do not need any more of this mfighting in the university ~r between the \.!lllversity and the city. I urge you !\ld the regents to support Dr. Aldnch m this de- cision and to advise the medical school faculty that they are em· ployees with a duty to support their leadership in whatever de· cision 1s made. The University of California at Irvine, the City of Irvine, and business and civic leaders need now to work closely together to bring a hospital to this city of 75,000. This can only be effec- tuated by supporting Dr. Aldrich. JOE K . KINCAID, JR. Irvine Airport agreement~is disaster • ~Mayor Evelyn Hart and City ~uncil.of Newport Beach: .... I am writing to urge in the ftrongest possible terms that the ~ty C.Ouncil NCYr sign the agree- ment designated "Proposed John Wayne Airport Binding Agree- riaent." It is my understanding that this agreement puts a ceiling o( 55 flights which only includes planes with noise levels over 89.5 db. That is, it a jet is developed with a noise level under that figure, there is no limit to the tughts. Under the proposed agreement the County plans physicaJ ex- pansion of the tenninal in excess of what is needed for 55 flights. Apparently there is some move that would allow the pilots of the conunercial vehicles to reduce their jet thrust until they are over Irvine Terrace, Balboa Island and the Peninsula, at which point their thrust can be turned on with terrible impact on our residences and on those of us who live in them. These are but a few of the multiple problems that currently face those of us in the flight path of the John Wayne Airport. 1 beseech you and urge you with all the force L can bring to bear to limit the flight of commercial jets to 4111 and that the City C.Ouncil diligently continue to find a new airport site that would impact on the smallest population possible, and to pay damages to those people who are already affected. We should not allow expansion of the ex1Sting terminal but should use those funds to provtde high speed transportation to carry pass· engers to the new airport site. This area is one of the unique living areas left in this world. It is attracting intelligent, innovative peof)le who wish to live in such an environment. PLEASE, PLEASE do not destroy us. Do not batter this lovely area into abani;!on- ment. Give us back the serenity and the lovely environment that we sought when we came here. Do not a(.'cede to the wishes of those who would obtain power and converucnce at the price o( peace and natural beauty. JAME.5 C SHELBURNE, M.D Newport Beach Who pays for wrongdoing? To the Eclitor: How's this for a scenario? The Russians shoot down Korean Airlines Flight 007. As a result, there is speculation that President Reagan will abrogate the recently signed gram treaty Grain pnces plunge on the commodity markets. Commodity trading ho1,1ses known to buy for the Russians step ui and buy large quanuties of gram at the lower prices. Voila! Russia ends up making a big profit J .W. REID Costa Mesa There's a hunian edge to bottoni line profits Although the profit system may be, as its proponents insist. su- perior to its economic rivals, there · .one major problem it has to lve •• and that is the equation tween money and human lives. Perhaps the most dramatic re· t example wu the fatal fire ly thia summer aboard a Can· Airlines plane, which burned the ground, asphyxiating half ita puaengers before they could bark. Airplanes tend to burn 90 rapid· . and to generate toxic gases 90 , because their cabins are tituted largely of plastics and thetic materials. i.natead of verings that would be more i r e -resistant and ke-inhiblting. The main reason for this is cost-efficiency." Plastics are both eaper and lighter in plane nstruction, keeping down the yload and thus redu cing line consumption, which iB largest single expense in ytng a huge airliner. How does one measure 22 lives iN:alnst this "bonom line"? And hat if only two pasaengers had in th.la incident instead of half them? b th.la part of the .... "M:IOf'LBble risk" air travelen d be willing to uswne? !At us concentrate on fires, rin8 for the time bridps that llapee and building roofa that ve in becauae they were con - on the cheap with ~~:utting materW or hasty k.maNhlp to meet a contrac· dead.line. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat IYlllY 111111 ~ -·~ ~ According to a report from a fire-protection specialist at Purdue University, house fires today have two to three times "the life-threatening potential" of a generation ~go, becaU8e the plastics and other synthetics re- placing traditional wood and metal building materials and furnishings "bum more rapidly and generate more smoke and toxic gases." So, while technology permits us to build homes fa.st.er and cheaper, . they are less than half as safe from combustion as they were in the past; and, therefore what is saved i.n construction must be spent on sprinkler systems with heat det.ec- tors to insure the same degree of safety. "Accidents" are, by definition., impossible to avoid, but their frequency and mortality can be cut by taking the proper precau- tion.a. What precautlona a.re "proper" is preci.lely the quan· dary Caced by an economy geared to profit as ltacentral motive. How many cues of cancer equal a thriving copper plant in a com- munity; how polluted a water aource are we willing to tolerate for how many children's lives? Th.is i.s the looming question the defenders of "free enterpriae" have to answer, candidly and soon. I . -. -... -. I 1'u.~(ll+ ~i0N 1 .II.~; Assad plays cruel waiting game WASHINGTON Syrian President Hafez Assad has been running our diplomats in circles as they ecramble with growlng frus- tration to bring peace to Lebanon. Once again an American adminis· tration is belng humiliated by a second-rate strong man. Two months ago, largely to please Assad, the White House withdrew special envoy Philip Habib and turned his thankless job over to the president's deputy national 9eCUrity adviser, Robert McFarlane. But the ex-Marine colonel has had no better luck with the Syrian prima donna. There were a few meetings, which accomplished nothing. Then Assad simply refused to see McFarlane again. At press tim~. despite the efforts of our Damas- cus embassy to arrange another meeting, the Syrian leader hasn't budged. Obvious contempt The reason that is given shows calculated cont.empt: Assad is at the beach. the embassy was told American Marines are being killed; Lebanon is being tom apart by factional violence; the whole Middle East is about to blow up - G. Israel has pulled back its troops; mentserious troublefortheshaky(' Lebanese President Amin Saudiregime throughoneormore , Gemayel, the last faint hope for a of the Palestinian terrorist groups ·-J-AC_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_l __ 9 peaceful, independent Lebanon, under his thumb. The effort to use ~-has one foot on a banana peel. Just the Saudis as mediators with and the man who has been inciting the insurrection is enjoying the sunshine and surf at Syria's Mediterranean resort of Latakia. State Department sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that U.S. Ambassador Robert Paganelli begged the Syrian foreign ml.nist.er, Abdel Hallin {(haddam, to set up another meeting between McFarlane and Assad. The foreign minister re- fused, explaining that the presi- dent was resting at Latak.ia. According to a classified report. Ambassador Paganelli protested that surely, at a time of such crisis, Assad could make himself avail- able to the American envoy Khaddam was unmoved. He of- fered to m eet with McFarlane himself, whi<:h of course would have accomplished nothing. Assad alone makes the decisions. The affront is deliberate, of course. The crafty Syrian dictator is playing a waiting game. He already has the Reagan adminis- tration kowtowing ignominiously; a little longer and Lebanon will Assad was descnbed by a State fall into Assad's hand like a ripe Department official in one word: "pathetic." fig. With the Syrian president Pushing hard The White House is desperate, and Assad knows it. President Reagan is under congressional pressure to pull the Marines out. He is improvising policy day to day as his discomfort grows. Assad • figures a few more American casualties -which he can easily arrange -will raise such an outcry in the United States that Reagan will have no choice but to pull out of Lebanon. An embarrassing reflection of U.S . lmpoumce tn Damascus lnhe fact that Paganelli has con8idered asking the Saudis to use their influence to arrange a meeting between Assad and McFarlane. Unfortunately, the Saudis have no real LOfluence with the Syrian dictator. Though they continue to provide lum with millions in aid, the Saudis are really terrified of Assad. They know he could fo- frolicking in the Mediterranean surf, there's a growing feeling at Foggy Bottom that McFarlane's peace mission is doomed, just as Habib's was before him. Footnote: Even when Assad makes himself avail.able, he gives U.S. peace seekers the runaround. For the past year, he has been playing coy while rebuilding and bolstering his power in Lebanon. When I first reported this a year ago, Assad had been devastated by the Israelis, the Palestine Libera· tion Organization had been driven out of Beirut and a pro-U.S . government had been installed l.Jl Lebanon. While Assad has kept the Reagan administration guessing, he has loaded up his anenals with Sovtet eqwpment, brought in Soviet advu;ers, surred up a revolt against the Lebanese government and brought the PLO back into Lebanon through Syria. Tree talk gets pols Out on limb By THOMAS D. ELIAS Half a loaf, goes the old saying, is better than none. It's also one of the oldest principles ln politics and one that California conservationists may learn the hard way this fall. Environmen\a.I groups like the Sierra Club are pushing hard for passage of a bill that would add between 2.1 million acres and 2.4 million acres of national forest land to the state's roster of wildemem areu. That would alm06t double lhe 2. 7 million acres now under strict protect.ions for· bidding all development. The lands involved include scenic areas along the Tuolomne River near Yosemite National Park, dNert lands in Southern California and thick forests along the North Coast. T rees cost jobs But the state's timber industry supports a Reagan Administration call for just 1.2 million new wilderness acres. Any more, the lwnbennen say. and rural econ- ClllfDRNIA fOCUS omics wW suffer. State Resources SecretariGordon Van Vleck, long an advocate of freer use of California forests. says the larger wildem~ plan would wipe out 1.000 North Coast jobs and cost local governments $50 million in taxes over 14 years. Although the state's two U.S. senators urge moderation on both sides, there are no signs of com- promise among supporters of the two proposals. If that continues, the conserva- tionists will be the Joeers. For timber interests wouldn't mind a bit if no California land at all were added to the wilderness system. which aims to keep land as pristine as if humans had never seen it. Two polit1ca1 retiities will gov- ern the out.come of this dispute· Republicans control th~ Senate and majority Democtats in the House view the wilderness measure as the ,late Rep. Phillip Burton's legacy. So it's clear someone will have to give a little or neither plan will oasa. And that would mean no new lands joining the wilderness sytem. Compromise or lose So it was no wonder that Democrat Alan Cranston, the state's senior senator and a long- time expert at counting votes, told junior Sen. Pete Wilson, a Re- publican, that "You and I had better get together." Chances are. If the t.wo senators continue to disagree -with Cranston ~P· porting the larger plan and Wllson staying "neutral" -no bill will pass. But Wilson doesn't seem eager to leap into Cranston's arms. even though he calls wilderness preser- vation "a top priority of mine." He believes the conservationists and lumbermen should work out their own compromise, not have one imposed on them . "l don't see a solution unless there is a compromise by the constitue nt groups," Wilson said. The h.rst move clearly must now be made by environmental groups, and if they're really anxious to assure preservation of any new lands, they'll do some- thing soon. For it's obvious by now that they simply lac k the votes to get all they want. It's equally obVlOUS that there is ample sentiment for saving much of what the conservationists want preserved, even though some local officials claim preservation would pwclude development of cheap ~ter and power supplies in many rural areas. That. of course, b just what the conservationists want, lince cheap water and power usually bring population growth and changes to wild countryside. The conservationists c.an have some of what they want. but not all. If they remain adamant for too Jong. though. they may end up gaining nothing Then they'd surely realize how t.rUe it is that half a loa1 is belt.er than no ne. Thomas Elias is a Sania M onica-based columrusr on scare issues. __ ,.._ ____ ,:._ __ ...... .._ ________________________ ..;:. ___________________________________________________________________ ~ Punch • • ,..., 1 ·--~~~------------------------~Dtl\,---tA~Tltlln ___ S_1114__, '\Another bloody subdivision sprung up overnight." l. M. BOJd /Olympic trivia. Q. Why is t.Q& •tandard mara- thon race 26 miles 385 yards? A. Because t.he flnt of same, by royal request, started at Wind9or Castle. It ended at Shepherd's Bu.sh Stadiwn. Thal distance: 26 miles 385 yard.a. Incidentally, the starting gun was fired by the then 14-year-old Prtnce of Wales, later to become King Edwa.r<$ vm Youngest sta.rtel' In Olympic hia- tory. If one of your parenta Is con· alderably overweight, you have a 40-percent chance of being over- welght, too. 1f both a.re over· weight, you have an 80-pcrcent cha~ of bcln.8 overweight.. A M!Cl"etarial 11ehool In Ne)" York CJty hu • awlmmlng pool (or ita atude:nta which the algn ·ldentlflea as the "Steno Pool." Q. Who W.JlS "the Roae Man of Sing Sing"? A. Charles Chapin. Nobody promiaed him a roee g-.rden, IO he grew one for hirmelf, in prilOO. I remember the acxounta of him. in partlcµlar, because he'd been • city edi\Or on Joeeph Pulltzen "Evening World" ln New Y~ c~· I the toughest city editor of all ti , probably. It's said he fl.red rno reporters than anybody e1ae ever, then got lllel\t up ln 1919 for killing his wife. An autoantonym la a wotd with opposite meanings. To the Utt of same, odd· "Enjoin" -to enforce and to prohibit. "Sanction" -To allow and to prevent. ''Owrlook" -to see and to Cail to . "Rm\'; -to pay for ~ or to bo paid for uteo. "Fast." -as in tofofaatandto atlck fa.,L ... 'Alotofwivesinthe camps had husbands fighting in the war.' 'We didn't have a father, so no one ever came around our home to check if we were spies.' Graduation ... A celebration that came 4 1 years late By L.P. BENET Of IM Delly l'llo! """ ' he petite, dark-haLred Costa Mesa woman looked her visitor m the eye and said: "Nobody wants to hear .this story. I don't know if I want people knowing about this." She paused. formed a circle with her tiny thumb and index finger, and held it up by her cheekbone. "If you do an article, it should be that big." Her name LS Dr. Ruby Imoto Uyesugi. Ruby to her friends. Dr. Imoto to her patients. She is one of Orange County's first women dentists and the Lone woman to graduate from the USC School of Dentistry' in 1942. But it wasn't until she atte nded her son Kevin's commencement at the University of California, San Francisco Dental College last June that Imoto celebrated -in a symbolic sort of way -the graduation she wasn't allowed to attend 41 years ago. On tha t special spring day, Imoto was far away from the USC campus. Far away from the congratulatory smiles and handshakes from aquain- tances and warm hugs and kisses from family members. Far away from the ambivalent feelings that come with any commencement ceremony; the sadness of ending one stage of life and the joy and uncertainty of moving on to the next. Imoto was living with her mother, Kay, and her brother Thomas, in a place called Camp Poston. It was located in the small desert town of Parker, Ariz. They shared a partitioned barrack with four other families. ranging in size from four to 10 people. F.ach group ate and slept in a 20-foot by 20-foot living area, separated from the others by sheets of tar paper that stretched from the floor to the eeiling. The furniture decorating_ the small rooms was ordered from Montgomery-Ward and Sears & Robuck catalogs. Some of Imoto's neighbors suffered from lead poisoning and diarrhea. Imoto spent her commencement day -and 3 ~ years of her life-in a World War II detention caml!: "I felt pretty bad," the tiny w oman said. ''Since I missed my graduation, I didn't even study for my st.ate boards. I didn't have my books. All we were allowed to take with us was a suitcase of clothes. I figured they wouldn't pass me because they might be prejudice. Remember, here we were -U.S. citizens -and they put us in a concentration camp." Imoto said she never understood why she, her family and her Japanese-American neighbors were imprisoned for the war. A security threat? She was as American as any caucasian, she said. Born in Stockton, Imoto moved to Costa Mesa with her mother and brother in 1930 after her father, Usuke Imoto, died of influenza. Thomas went to work in their uncle's fruit market and Kay worked as a seamstress. Young Ruby was in school and dreamed of being a doctor. For many years, they lived in what Dr. hnoto's patients describe as the "old Imoto homestead." Years ago, back in the days of the Depression, the old shingled house that still stands near the comer of Santa Ana Avenue and 17th Street in Costa Mesa was one of the few homes in the area. A small patch of strawberries grew in the predominantly barre n field out back. Thomas made regular trips in a 1932 flat-bed truck to the Los Angeles Farmers' Market, returning with crates of fruit to sell at his uncle's Balboa store. . Today, the Lime green house, tucked between the Citizen 's Bank of Costa Mesa and a modem office complex, looks hopelessly out of place. The field is now covered with asphalt, automobiles and shops. The truck and two tractors sit silently in the yard, their engines crumbled pieces of junk. Tall, tenta- cle-like weeds and bushes swarm over these ancient relics, covering them like barnacles do shipwrecks. !mot.o's brother still lives here, but the scene res,embles a graveyard -littered with the vestiges of a tune _Rone by. A few blocks away, Imoto, outfitted in slacks and a Hawaiian print blouse, sits on a couch in the living room of the comfortable home she has shared with her h usband Kenneth for 22 years. She says she is a senior citizen, but she easily can pass for a woman in her mid-40s. As she spoke, she squirmed. fidgeted. and scratched her leg, answering o nly what was asked and little more. If she had it her way, there would be no talk of concentration camps this day. "Nobody wants to hear this," she said repeatedly. Spunky, assertive and career-oriented, Imoto was an anomaly during an era when women were rarely allowed to stray from the home. She was the only woman accepted to the USC dental school in 1938. ''My mother was a widow," she said. "She encouraged me to be something so I could take care of myself." She was in the midst of her senior year when Pearl Harbor was attacked. A few months later, a govenunent letter arrived. informing Imoto and her family that they would be sent to Ca!TIP Poston in May. "l had to get out of school," Imoto saJd. "I didn't know if I was going to graduate since I wasn"t able to finish the semester. But they didn't flunk me. My degree was sent to camp. But I was lucky , all the \1.1)(1\?rclassmen had to repeat the semester after they were released. "We didn't have a father, so no one ever came around our home to check if we were spies," she said. "We took a train -no -we went on a bus from Huntington Beach. There was a caravan of buses. All we could take was food and clothing. Everything else was left behind. We rented our property to someone, but it wasn't cared for. When we came back it was a wreck. There was damage, we Lost all our crops. We had to rent it at a real cheap price. There was no time to prepare. All the Japanese lost everything. But don't put that in. No Japanese wants to be reminded of those times. "It was hot in the camp, we weren't use to the w ater. People got sick ," Imoto said. She paused for a moment. "I could go into details. We were bitter. But why go into it? What's past is past. Besides, all this has been put in the newspaper. It happened so long ago, I've Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 2 1, 1983 1\9 'I was so nervous, but I was happy seeing my son take his mother's profession.' -Dr. Ruby Imoto • - ·- Dr. Imoto shares commencement with he r son, Kevin . -really forgotten most of it. You want to forget all the bad parts." While Imoto was imprisoned, Kenneth, whom she met while attending USC; fought for the American Army against the Japanese in the PhiU1pmes. "A lot of wives in the camps had husbands fighting in the war," she said. ''They had to prove that this was our country too." Imoto was allowed to leave the ca~p for a short time in June, 1942 to take the state dental board exruninations. She passed, despite not having the opportunity to study. "I didn't know they were going t.o let me out to take it," she said. About two years after she and her family were released in October, 1945, !mot.o's brother built her a dentist office next-door to the homestead. There were only two other women dentists in the county at the time, Imoto said. These days, Imoto is in semi-retirement. She occasionally works out o{ the office of her son-in-law, Dr. Teruo Yamamoto, who is the Los Angeles Rams' team dentist. Her son will soon open a practice in Sant.a Ana. "I don'tdomuch anymore," she say~·_"And I was always too busy bringing up two chiJqren to get involved in the community." Talk to Imoto's patients and you get a far different picture of this diminutive woman. Whe n they describe her, they use saintly adjectives. They speak of a warm, caring wife and loving mother to her two children, Kevin and Shari. They talk of a doctor who over the years never hesitated to provide free dental care to needy children and adults. They saY. Imoto has a list of a dozen elderly people -for:"l?r patients and friends of herdereased mothtt-whoTti she checks on a weekly basis, of ten ni nmng their errands and driving them to medJcaJ appointments "Ruby always says. 'That's nothing, anybody would do that,' " said Dorothy Klovanick of Santa Ana, a close friend for 25 years '"And I'll tell her. 'That's not true Ruby -not just anyone would ~o that.' She's so unassuming that she mirumizes it all.·· Something else: F.ach day for the past six years, Imoto has made a da'ily trip to Pac1f1c View Memorial Park in Newport Beach to place fresh flowc·rs on her mother's grave. "Ruby takes her flowers that are a day old;' Klovanick said. "And she puts them on the gravestones that are bare. But you won't get her to tell you things like that." v v v June 11 was a beautiful day, but Kevm·li commencement was held inside San FranctsCO's Masonic Temple. For the first time m he r life. Imoto wore the black USC cap and gown and the tradiuonal doctoral hood. During the ceremon y. she sat next to her son and later walked by his sidE> during the processional. Then she performed the ritual he had asked her to do weeks earlier. She hooded him. "I was so nervous," Imoto said. "But I was happy seeing my son take his mother's profession." "My only regret," she said quietly, "was that m y mother wasn't living to see it." . , "le Orange Coa$t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 2 1, 1983 Troubled coed Professional help needed for her to overcome fixation DEAR ANN LANDERS. Yo u think you have heard everything? WelJ, hang on. I just hope you won 't wntemeoff as a menta.J case. Here's my problem and there is no way I can tell anyone else. l've liked a lot of guys and even gone to bed with a few (I'm 20 years old), but for some mysterious reason I've never been in love, until now. The guy, well -he's my 23-year-old brother. When we were kids we fought like cats and dogs. Things got better when we went to high school and I was a freshman and he was a senior. Then he "Went away to college and I really missed him. My happiest umes were when he tnvtted me up for weekends and fixed me up with his pals. but ( never liked any of them as well as r liked him. I'm m my third year o! college now and my brothe r is m graduate school. I think about him all the lime and compare him with every guy I meet. No one is as hand.some, or as funny or as exciting. J dream about him a t rught and have daytime fantasies. He has no idea I have these sexuaJ feelings. I'm afraid to teU him. He may catch on soon because 1 am very critical of every girl he takes out. In fact, I almost hate them. Am I normal? Please tell me what to do. -S.L., MO. DEAR S.L.: You should have out- grown this fixation several years ago. Now it ls going to require professional belp. See a counselor at once. Be totally honest. Dredge up everything. With competent guidance you can overcome It. And you must. If you remain at this level of arrested development it will rui.D your personal Ufe aad eventually destroy your rela- ttonshJp with your brother. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently my husband and I went to the beach. We ran into our teen-age son and a group of his friends. Some of the boys w~re strangers to us. ANN LANDE IS he had been burned in an accident and walked away. My son and I felt it was a tactless and msens1tive question. Dad (who hap- pens to be a judge) insists it was OK to ask, because "by this time the boy sh ould be accustomed to such in- quiries." P lease resolve the unpasse. - MIDWESTERN STA TE DEAR MIDWESTERN: It often takes courage for a scarred or handi- capped person to appear In beach a ttire, and while some are accustomed to answering questions put to them by curious clods, mature people with good taste do not make such i.DquJrles. The judge used poor judgment. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 23-year-old daughter (pretty and smart) has been seeing a man who is totally UR.acceptable to my husband and me. We havekeptourmouthsshut, but now she is talking marriage. l ·know you'll say the more we talk against him, the more determined she'll be -but we are curious. How do these marriages usually turn out? Ask your readers. Did your parents object to your marriage? Were they right or wrong? -HEARTSICK DEAR H.: OK. Here's your letter. How about It, folks? .~ .. Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers' guide to "Neck.mg and Pet- ting -What Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 6061 J, en closing 50 cents and a Jong, stamped, sell-addressed en velope. After introductions were made my husband asked one of the lads who had terrible-looking scars on his legs, "What happened to you?'' 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( :;rn·l 11it 1:--tl w 11wtl i1·all~ :-11pc·n i-.c·d almholi!o!rn IN'at 11w11 t pro1-rr:1111 that· ... ~·t i11 a \\:tr111 arnl 1·;1ri11µ 1·11\ irnnnw11t 1·f11 ... 1· to fomih. fri1 ·111 l1' aucl honw. Tlw Cart·I nit al \li ... !°'io11 Cor11u11111 it~ llo~pital -\1ii'"iu11 \ i1·j11 1 .... 1itfli ·cl Ii~ !°"Olllt' of tl w an·a·:-llHl!°"I l'l'!°"IWc'tc·cl profC':-.sio11:tl!". T lw ln·at11wnt tc·a111 i1w l11tl1· .. ph.'!"i1·i;111!" ..... wial ''orkc·r'l-. alc-ohnl i!>.lll 1h1·rapi!"b. l'!°'~c ·ltoloµ-i-.b a11cl 1111r:-t'!". . Ead1 i!°' a clc·d i<'at1·d pr11f1 ·!°'-.i<H1al \\ ith a µt'tlllirn· 1·111w1 ·rn. fur llwir pati1·11t.·: r<'m\c·r~ a11cl 1w1~011<1I i 11~iµht into 1111' i'f>t'('ial."-i11d of !°"llffni11µ llw alml111lil' 1·11d11 m•. If tile' a1111o!°"pl wrt' "f tlw Cart•l nit at M i~l'\ion Co1111111111i t ~ I lo!°"pi ta l-\1 ii-.... io11 \'i1·j11 1·a11 he· !°"ll1t11111·1I up i11 tlllt' \\ord . that \wrd j .. h111w. The• Can•l nil pro;..rram µi\c •-. ill'\ p<1li1•11b ~~ rt'a:-.011 to lwlic•\'t' llw~ l'illt µ1·t \H'll :t11CI !"l<•~ ~il wr tlw n ..... , of ttwir lives. l.r :I\ i11µ Laµ1111a j.., cliffi1·11 lt. \\ c;\t' made> nwn~ fric•nd :--hc•rt•. hu t 011r lit'\\ f;wi litic·!" "ill c•uahlc· 1114 to l> .. ·ttc..•r snw 1lw 1"11t in· c·on11111111il\. \ncl 1lrnt'~ \\hut a rd 'nit i:--:111 about: thc· fitwst po. !°"ihlc· tl"C'at mc>rll prugram :nailnhlc•. REUNIT Tlw diMl'oM' is alroholism. The answer is CareUniL (714) 831-2900 Ml ION COMMUNITY HOSPflJ\L 27802 PtJF.R'TA REAi .. MlSSION VIEJO. CA 92691 I\ ! ' ' • \ ' , Daily Pilot WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21 . 1983 TELEVISION BUSINESS STOCKS 85 86 88 • A gaine he can't pass up Newport Harbor, CdM again are teams to beat in wat er polo . Page B3. 0 D Four y ears later, Frank Seurer 's dream ans w er e d 8y ROGER CAR~ON a.,...o.1r ..... •- LOS ANGELES -After four years, Frank Seurer is coming home, to play on tlle turf h e had dreamed of while a prep at Edison High School. The Kansas Jayhawks invade the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday for a non~nference football duel with the University o-Y Southern Caliiorrua and the Jayhawks' four-year starter at quar- terback finally reali.z.es a dream fulfilled -at least in part. The dream was to be throwing the ball with Cardinal and Gold colors draped around his neck, but it didn't work out that way and instead he took the road to Kansas. "I can't wait for this," says the 21-year-old Seurer. "Kerwin and I have ~n fired up for this one for three years. We know so many on that ream." Kerwin Bell and his younger brother , Dino, will be coming west , too. and with five USC players hailing from &:lison, in addition to USC assistant coach Russ Purnell, there's litUe doubt it's home- coming. "My brother. Troy. and my mother, l . are coming too," says Seurer. hysically the picture is not complete. ank Seurer Sr. will be absent because of his recent death-a victim of an assailant this past summer. But spiritually, the Kansas senior says all hands will be present. 'My dad will be there, watching From the best seat in the house.' --- "My dad will be there. watching from the best seat in the house," says Seurer. It's been a long, sometimes bumpy road for the one-time Edison star, who com- bined with Kerwin Bell and USC's Mark Boyer to form the nucleus of one of the most feared reams in CIF Southern Section history. Suffice to say they wrapped up the 1979 CIF Big Five Conference championship with a 55-0 victory over Redlands. It was a dream team with no holes, but even the addition of Kerwin and Dino Bell and a host of others from Edison who have since left Kansas. there have been many holes in the Jayhawks' attack. Seurer admits it hasn't been easy, on or off the field. "No, I really haven't had a game yet where everything went right for me," he says. "I played well personally against Kentucky last year (comp!~ 25 of 37 for 260 yards) but as a team we didn't (it ended 13-13)." The Jayhawk:s are 1-1-1 entering Saturday's game, finally breaking loose last week for a 57-6 rout of Wichita St.ate. In three games Seurer has completed 44 of 84 passes for 52.4 percent, gaining 534 yards and 4 touchdowns. "We're finally getting it together," says Seurer. who piled up 280 completions in 581 attempts during his three previous years. He was also intercepted 3T times in that span and it's his failure to improve mentally from his freshman to junior year that bothers him most. "I tried to force the ball too much and made a , lot of sophomore and junior mistakes," he says. Coming to grips with his father's death obviously took its toll, too. Frank Sr. was the kind of parent who never missed a beat with his sons. Besides dealing with it, he also was looked on for help from his younger brother, Troy. and others. But, the Seurers have persevered. "I know my dad is in very good hands," says Frank Jr As for dealing with the Trojans, who wanted Kerwin. but not Frank, and ended (See SEURER, Page BZ) ,.,.......,... Frao_k Seure~ ~eturn~ Saturdar_t~ f~ce U C a t Coliseu~ Thompson issues warning to Oiler foes By JOHN SEVANO Of ... Oellf-...,. In two games. HuntiNtton Beach High running back Danny Thompson has gained a total of 230 yards on 31 carries (a 7.41 average) and scored three touch- downs. He has also caught five passes for 102 yards. I PLAYER OF THE WEEK I offense. "l don't think rve shown how good I can be." against the Indians that their pre-season No. 2Daily Pilot ranking wasn't a fluke, as well as their efforts of last season. when they qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 1966. intense and ready to play." "He's as.. fine a kid as I 've ever been associated with," praises first-year head coach George Pasroe of Thompson. "l can't say enough good things about him. He's a great practice i:>layer. A gamer. And he's a silent-leader type." For a lot of runners, thoeie figures make an entire season. That can't be comforting news to future Oiler opponents. Or t.o the Sailors of Newport Harbor in particular, who play them Thursday. But then nothing about Huntington Beach is very comforting these days. "That was a learning experience for us," says Thompson of the setback. "Maybe with the No. 2 ranking we had it was a good time to put us in our place." Who, like all good athletes, has a tendency to try to do too much at times. Danny T hompson What\s 9CaJ"}' with Thompson, though, iB he doesn't feel he's played to his capabilities. Honest! The A:.11-CIF running back insists he can do better. ''I don't really feel I've had a good game yet," maintaim the 17-year-old aenior who, along with quarterbadc Eric Law- ton, is the heart and sole of the Oilers' After dropping their season opener t.o Corona del Mac, 10-3, the Oilers played as If on a vendetta as they rebounded to bury a highly-regarded Fullerton squad. 41-14, in their most recent outing. Stung from their loll8 to the Sea Kings. the Oilers appeared intent on proving In other w ords, the Oilers got knocked off their lofty pedestal and were hit with a huge jolt of reality. "We learned that the whole team has to be a unit, and sometimes we were like 11 individuals out there," says Thompson. "During halltime of the second game we talked about being a family ... and you could tell the difference. We were more "A lot of our offense is based on their (Thompson and Lawton)perfonnance," offers Pasroe. "but everyone haa to perform well. I think they felt the load was on their shoulders, but it's really not. Maybe inside they thought they had to play well. But football is a crazy game whe~ everyone has to play well." (Su THOMPSON, Pa1e 8%) Revitalized Edison tries Pilots Dodgers' 1 0 • Other S unset L eague teams hope to get back on winning track magic l_ ROGER CARLSON ule, with Orange County's No. 1 ~ .. Dllllt ,......., p { b 11 h d -..:.·1 rated team, Ted Mullen 's number: t Loe Angeles City prep football rep oot a SC e uie Knights, providing the competi- st>wer Banning puta its repu-, (M -.. r•> tion. . . GAN\91 llllMAINING t,ltion on the line Thunday night Marina tied big and physical •the Pilota open their 1983 cam-TH• 8AMS THUUOAY TH• 1.11111 Esperanza, 21-21, then lost a 6-0 • DOOO••s (12) -HOME (S): Tonlohl, *'· 21, Houtton1 Seel. :io. Oc1. 1. Oct. 2, San FrelldKO. AWAY (7): $901. 23, 24, 25, All.tnle; Sec>I, U , 27, ClnClnnell; $e01. tt, 2', left Oteoo. paign in Long Beach at Veterans NewPor1 ..,,. et Hullttnlrton leedt Ew.n decision to defending CIF Big ATLANTA (13) -HOME (l l: TOlllthl (douOlef!Mdlf). Sec>I. 21. 22. ClllC:lmell; Sel>I. 23. 2', 25, Oedlln/ S.01. '6. 77, SM FrencJKA>. AWAY tSl -S.01 11, 2', Houtlon; S...I. 30, Oct. 1, 2, S.n Dlffc>. atadium, hosting F.dison High's .... vs. 1enn1n1 et v ........ llacll&Wn ......... 1W 1 F_lve Coruerence champion Ser-Chacgers. l'odNI n.,M9t'IM al ~ • 1'_... IW' vtte. F.dison will be trying to make it r_:.a~=--~~ ~ = .ww S:=: = ~ And, they'll be doing it without two straight after rallying to stop .....,,. Hiia n. ~et INN L.-H• IW i most of Eric Kannan's services, Vista last week. 20-15, but for L..a Hallr9 ¥L ted•ll•dl at Sen'8 Ana hwl La "*9 IW 4 who figures only to kick because Fountain Valley, Marina, Ocean fWDAY of a badly bruised sternum. View and Westminster, the situ-MltllOn v..to vt. ~ 'VfllltW u Wtietmlnaw FV IW 7 "Shawn Massey will take ation is a little different -they're ~~~~: ~~ '::: =: ~·s place at halfback," says ~to bounce~ from losses. c... ... ,., at C.llf•91IO Vfllllrl C.. ..,..,,, IW' Marina Coach Dave Thompson. Edison and Marina play Thurs-TUlfllt et lrwte IMM bf 6 "We don't know about John When it rains, Braves lucky, Dodgers not ciiy ni~ht, Fountain. Valley, ~ ~ ~"':'* •t New"'1 HWW ~ = ~ Porter. our guard. either because Oce~ Vie~ and We:itnuns.rer are ..,..,.. .._et TON at MISllan vtelO !.I Toro b¥ 7 of a bad hip-pointer. If he isn't bade IJ\ actlon on Friday rught. Sea AMf'coa at 0... ._ Sen ~ IW 1 ready we'll put in either Rick Here's a look at each: Matw Del ¥L IMl• AN •I~ Ana 9ow1 IMt1I Ana IW' Hunt (6-1. 225 soph.) or Art BdltOD VI. Baa.niDg Banning ripped the Chargers a year ago at Anaheim Stadium, 20-7, and Coach Chris Ferragamo bas another 90}jd group with its eyes on the city title. Foremost ln Banning's game is option quarterback Lee Atencio, a 1'10-pounder with 4.4-4.5 speed. "He was their quarterback (as a IOphomore) two years ago when they won the city title," says Ediaon Coach Bill Workman. "He's a bigger threat than Ronnie Barber was last year. He's just a .,-eat, great athlete and they have 101De real ream speed. "He's even tougher when he drops back because you can't con- W,n him.'' Ferragamo says his ream is smaller this year, but that isn't much consolation. "They are 220, 230, 250 . . . " says Workman. "I don't know what his (Ferragamo's) eflti- mation of small is. but they're bigger than we and we think we have one of our bigger teams." Another clear danger in the Banning backfield is fullback Keith Cooper, a 190-pounder who gave the Chargers fits as a de- fensive end last year. ''They've 900uted us for two games and they haven't played one yet, 10 it comes out even." continues Workman. Workman aaya th e come-from-behind effort against Vista was ''encouraging." "We could have folded up shop after the way we played at Da- mien and then started right out and gave up two long touchdown runs,'' says Workman. At halftime against Vista the Chargers were on the wrong end of a combined 40-7 acore through l 'h games. Rob Phenicie, a standout re- ceiver for Ediaon, appears out of the Banning game with a knee Injury. Footblll vs. Mar l.Da Marina's Vlkinga enter phase m of a rugged non-league ached- Cooper (6-2. 193 sr.)." Thompson is well aware of the task with a splat in two prior games with Mullen. "They're very versatile on of- fense with all four backs carrying the ball and the quarterback (Juon Schmid) Is a lll08t ex- plosive talent. He could become an excellent college quarterback. ''Their multiple defense puta a lot of pressure on a young of- fensive line. It's a different style, but similar to F.dison in that they force you into mistakes." Thompeon's concern with his own club lie9 simply with holding on to the ball after multiple mia- {See PREPS, P•1e 81) LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the heat of the National League West pennant rat.-e, the Atlanta Braves caught a break Tuesday night. They were rained out. The Los Angeles Dodgers weren't as fortunate. They were rained on. The Houston Astros slapped the Dodgers all over Dodger Stadium. running away with a 15-2 row.. as Jose Cruz slugged a grand slam homer and knocked in six runs. The 15 runs by the Astros were the most they've scored against the Dodgers in more than a dec- ade, since September of 1972, when they also scored 15 in a game. That time, ,the Dodgers 900red 11. But against Nolan Ryan, 14-8, the Dodgen managed only two runs and four hits, one of them Pedro Guerrero'11 30th home run, Ficker_: Fewest mistakes will determine Cup winner I l y ALMON LOCUBEV ..., ......... - The 1entiment In Newport, R.I., among tioth Americana and AustrallaN. i. for Auatralla ll to win the fifth race of the ~rica'a CUp today. "Aft.er all, both camps would like to eee a little more JNtch racing such wu di.played by Dennis Conner In Liberty and John Bertrand In Australia In Tuetday's race which wu won .by Liberty," said BUJ Fick.er In a telephont lnterview from Rhode laland. Flcker said both akJppen tailed flaw- . I . Lllte .. ty .,,, S· l . ID. ) le.~ with the win got.nj t.o Conner because be smelled out a alight. wlndahlft and won the start by eight. 1eeonda. If Conner wins today the 1er1es will be all over and the hallowed Cup wW remain on lta pedestal at New York Yacht Club where It hu repmed for 132 yean. "It aps:at thla ·~ that the flnal victory on which akipper winl the •ta.rt.II and the leut miatake9 on the r.ee CX>W'le," said Ficker. "ln Tueeday'a race there teemed to be little difference between the two boata. Dennis' largest leMf WU 48 ~and his ahorteet lead WU 36 eeconda. "ln the 10-12 knot breeze (auppoaed.ly Australia II'• forte) the rece WN match racing at lta best. The two akippen looked as II they were aaillng Cal-40. instead of 12 meten. "Sy maint.\i.ninl the lead, Conner was able t? de~ the few alight wlndahiltl Uiead of Bertrand. Both boa ta appeared to have good boat speed on the tint weather leg," obeerved Ficker who ia following the racee aboard an offldal spectator boat. "From what I haveobaerved. both boata Nern to be comfortable in all foroes of wind. Tue9day was a perfect day for both crews. Conner completed the 25-mile coune In 3 hours and 30 minutes. There were no tactical errors on either boat unleee you figure that--Conner picked up the windshlfta a few ~nds sooner." Ficker. a staff commodore of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. defended the Cup in uno. skieperlng Intrepid against Austral- ia Gretal ll. He haa been Involved in every America'• Cup campaign since In one c~pectty or another .. making him the first Loe Angeles Dodger t.o have back-to-back 30-home run seuons. Last year he hit 32, only one off Steve Garvey's club record. But the Astros had a 4-0 lead after one inning, a 9-0 lead after l 'h innings, and a 12-1 lead after three. Still, for all the pounding the Dodgers took -and they took plenty in their most lopsided loss all season -they still lead the Braves by 3 'h games with 11 to play. The magic number (the sum of Dodger wins and-or Atlanta losses needed t.o clinch the title) rema.ina at 10. "We aent our best pitcher out there," Lasorda said of Alejandro Pena, who was the NL earned run average leader, "but un- fortWlately he had one of the wont fli8hta he's ever had. Everyone la due for one of the9e; It's unfortWla~ it happened to him at this time." It had rained all day around Dodger Stadium. but by pme time the weather cleared. "The turning point," Lasorda said, "was when lt didn't rain." Lasorda tried seven pitchers, with she of them giving up runa. Maybe, on another night, the way Pena, 12-7, had been pitch- Lng, Guerrero's homer might have been enough. Not. thll Ume. Pena entered the game wtth a 2.18 ERA. By the time he wu removed, hla ERA WN up t.o 2.40. He gave up foW' runa In the first Inning, thl'Mon Denny Wall· ln$l'• bu8-la.dfd double. , ' I 82 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 SPORTS BREAK, Curren opens with victory SAN FRANCISCO-Kevm Cur-EJ ren, the South Aftican tenrua player \ Conner near whoi.e 1983 a<rompliahment.s include NCAA committee proposes making freshmen i.neligible QUUJCKaON an upset vktory over Jimmy Connors at Wimbledon, opened play in the Transamerica Open by beating Pat Du.Pre, 7-5, 6-1, Tuead.ay. The fourth-seeded Curren beat Du.Pre, a former Stanford player, soon after fifth-seeded Gene Mayer ousted Mike Bauer in straight sets, 7 -~. 6-2. Curren beat Connors at Wimbledon to reach the semifinals. where he lost to Chrill Lewis in five sets. 1n events leading up to Wimbledon, Curren went to the finals at Milan before losing to Ivan Lendl, and he reached the semis at Queens. Cup clincher NEWPORT , R I. (AP) -Liberty skipper Denna Conner, with a t.'Ommandmg 3 I lead in the America'& Cup series, l8 on the brink of giVUlg the United States its 2~th consecutive 11uccessful defense of sailing's top prize. From AP dl1patcbu KANSAS C lT Y -A blue-ribbon ... committee recommended some blockbuster changes within the NCAA Expos keep pace with Phils BUI Gulllckaoo tossed a six-hitter • and drove in two rW\8, including the Connors, the U.S. Open champion, waBseeded third in the Transam but was forced to wilhd.raw because of a foot injury. John McEnroe. seeded first, will begin singles play tonight. Conner won a hard -fought 43-second victory against Australia ll skipper John Bertrand Tuesday by making the Aussies "play our game" and avoiding tacking duels with the more rnanueverable foreigri boat on Rhode Island Sound . . Tuesday, including making freshmen ineligible for football and basketball and requiring schools to issue yearly "report cards" on how their athletes perConn in the classroom. ' first run of the game with his first career home run as Montreal whipped St. Louis, 10-1, Tuesday night in a National League .East matchup. The victory kept the Expos two games behind Philadelphia in the .East while dropping the Cardinals out of contention , a distant eight games out . . Elsewhere, Dave Parker homered and left hander Larry MtM'IUJams homered to lead Pittsburgh to a 4-0 triumph over the New York Mets ... Joe Morgan, who has eight hits in his last 10 at-bats, went 4-for-5 and drove in three runs to trigger Philadelphia to an 8-5 Win over the Chicago Cubs. The Phillies, who have 11 games to play, scored three times in the fourth to erase a 3-2 deficit and go ahead to stay .. The game between Atlanta and Cincinnati was rained out and will be made up as part of a doubleheader this evening ... Rookie right-hander Mark Calvert pitched six strong innings for his first major league victory and San Francisco rolled to an 8-1 victory C?,Ver San Diego. ''It takes two boats to tango, l guess, and m'J guess is John would have liked to see the boats. tacking more," said Conner, who hoped to clinch the best-of-seven senes today. "He tacks very well arid we felt we would be better of( tacking as little as possible. ln addition. the committee presented a compromise proposal to head off what many view as an a ttempted power grab by the American Council on F.ducation. The recommendations now go to the NCAA Council, which will decide whether to put the them on the agenda for the NCAA convention in January. John P. Schaefer, former president of Arizona University and chairman of the Select Committee on Athletic Problems and Concems in Higher F.ducation. admitted that many of the proposaJs will be opposed on the convention floor. All would require approval by a majority of NCAA schools. Oilers deal Manning, Casper . MINNEAPOLIS -The Minne-m sota Vikings announced Tuesday night c. • they have traded two undisclosed 1984 draft choices to the Houston Oilers for quarterback Archie Manning and tight end Dave Casper. T he Vikings had been looking for a quar- terback since Sunday. when Tommy Kramer tore a ligament on the inside of his right knee in the first quarter of Minnesota's 19-16 overtime victory over the Tampa Bay Buc.'Caneers. ''We tried to make him play our game a Litde more . It's all part of the strategy. Australia tacks awfully weU. So unless there's a real good reason to tack. we don't," he said. Tacking is a zig-zag manuever to change course by bringing the front of the boat through-the w-d so the sail moves from one side to another. Conner's strategy paid off because Bertrand apparently had unluruted faJth m the speed of his innovative winged-keel boat. The Aussie skipper chose not to take fuJJ advantage of his boat's ability to turn quickly during the tacking manuevers on thJ! windward legs. instead, he tacked only occasionaUY and tried to out•run Liberty after falling behind at the start by six seconds. Cert.am to meet fierce resistance would be the measures on freshmen eligibility and institutional report cards. In meetings earlier this year, separate groups of athleucdirectors, football and basketball coaches and faculty representatives went on record as being unanimously in favor of retaining freshmen eligibility. Detroit puts it away early "They're both established players," said Minnesota Coach Bud G rant of Manning and Casper. "We feel we are in contention for a champion.ship in our division. We have had injury problems at tight end and now we have them at quarterback. So we went for the best that was available. I'm sure they both will fit into our system." "We were playmg the wind sh ifts ... We were mixing it up. We obviously gained -at one stage Liberty had a two boat-length lead and we were ab" to get back to no lead at all," Bertrand said. Quote of the d~y Alan Trammell started a streak • that featured a record-tying 10 con- secutive hits in the first inning as Detroit tallied 11 runs in the frame and Tollner respects Jayhawks LOS ANGELES -Ted Tollner, USC basketball player Cheryl Miller, on why she didn't worry about drug tests at the Pan American Games: ''I don't use steroids. I don't want to wake up some morning with a beard." went on to blast Baltimore, 14-1, Tuesday in a game called after five innings because of rain. The contest was to be the opener of a twi-night doubleheader, which will be made up as a twin bill today. A two-run homer by Larry Herndon capped the outburst ... In other American League action, John Montefusco won his third successive AL game With relief help from Rieb Gossage as the New York Yankees edged Boston, 3-2. ~e. who got the last eight outs, picked up his 21st save ... WWte Upsbaw knocked in two runs as Toronto posted a 7-3 triumph over Seattle. Dave Steib, 16-12, made his 34th start of the season and went the distance for the 13th time, striking out five and walking one ... Milwaukee bro)<e a 10-game losing streak as CecU Cooper banged out four of the Brewers' 20 hits and drove in three rwis in an 11-7 triumph over Cleveland. The Brewers rallied from a 7-0 deficit, and scored three runs in the eighth to break a 7-7 tie .. Pinch hitter Bobby Jones belted ~ first home run of the season, 'a two-run blast that capped a three-run rally ih the ninth inning that lifted Texas past Oakland, 3-2 . , . The game between Minnesota and Chicago was rained out and will be made up a.s part of a doubleheader tonight. his first victory as Southern Cal Pp football coach safely tucked away, feels ~ his 10th-ranked Trojans are suJJ a long way away from being an outstanding team. "We're just a football team right now, but one that has a chance to be a very good football team," Tollner said. "We have to approach each game with the attitude that we're going to improve.'' Midway through the first leg, Conner responded by guiding his ruby red boat to the wiiidward side of the course, picking up a wind shift and surging aheaf. Sailors, Sea Kings top Central ratings Tose stops sale of Eagles MEDIA, Pa. -Leonard Tose, m owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, paid c. • $1. 75 million Tuesday to stop a $42 millJon sale of the National Football League clu~ he had•agTeed to sell three months ago. "I'm reasonably happy," the 68-year-old Tose said after the settlement was announced in the Delaware County courtroom of Judge H oward Reed. "There were a lot of busines.s reasons for offering that money.'' The settlement was made with Louis G\J.ida of Yardley, Ira Lampert of Dix Hills, N.Y., an'c!-nr. Julius Newman and his attorney wife, Sandra, of Penn <1alle y. The group sued Tose when he tried to cancel a June 17 sale agreement for his 99 percent share of the Eagles franchise. Southern Cal, 1-0-1, hosts Kansas, 1-1-1, Saturday in the Coliseum. The Jayhawks also have a new coach, Mike Gottfried, who juat notched his first victory , a 57-6 thrashing of Wichita State. "It's kind of hard to evaluate them, but I know they can put points on the board· rapidly," Tollner said of the Jayhawks. "They' have some real quality people, and I think any roach ln the country would Like to have had (quarterback) Frank Seurer and (tailback) Kerwin Bell. They ~ve them that great pass and run potential. T e levision, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Kansas City, 5:30 pm., KMPC (710); Houston at Dodgers. 7:35 p.m . KABC (790). After convincing shutout victones last wee~. Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar hold down the top two spots in the CIF Central Conference hl8h school football rankings this week. The Tars, who blanked Cypress, 37-0, are the conference's top-ranked outfit and received six of a possible nine first-place votes. CdM, a 31-0 victor over San Clemente. grabbed three first-place votes and held IE!C.Ond place. The Big Five Conference underwent some changes with Fountain Valley dropping from second to eighth and Mater Oei appearing in 10th place after being absent from the ratings last week. Edison stayed in seventh place. Foothill, which stopped the Barons, 26-17, assumed the top spot in the Southern Conferem-e, while Capistrano Valley, which stopped Esperan.z.a, 17-9. took over the seventh slot and Mission V 1eJ0 dropped lO 10th One horse player who saw the light PREPS • • • From Page 81 The late Red Srruth used tot.ell about the horse player who could not win for losing and hit the depths of despair and fmally consulted another regular who was enjoying an upward shift in fortunes. "Well." the other one said, "it is because you are such a degenerate and a low life. 1 used to be just like you , maybe worse. I started going to church on Sundays and aslung for help and I've been on a roll ever since.'' The desperate horse player was ready to try anything so the following Sundy morning he went along. He listened to the sennon , which was about doing unto others·as you w ould have them do unto you, put his dollar on the plate when it came around and went home to wait for a sign. Nothmg had happened by the next race day and he went out to the track carrying the last $50 he would ever be able to borrow. Through the first three races, nothing happened. Then, he thought something was telling him to be on the five in the fourth race and he chunked in Aaron thrilled by ring's return INDIANAPOLlS (AP) -Hank Aaron was "abeolutely thrilled" to learn he'll get back the diamond ring commemorating hia record-breaking 715th home run, a memento stolen from the retired alugger'a home two years ago. an lndianapolia televiaion anchorman aays. Cameron Jlarper, anchorman for wnm~1 13 tn lndlanapolil. aJd 'I\tetday nlght that he hu puu••on·of the ring and hopes to spend the better pQrt of W t'dne.t.a y figuring out how to get It back to A;aron the whole 50 on the snout of the (1ve horse. During the parade to the post the five horse starting acting up something awful and jumping around and the jockey was having trouble staying on. "Please God," the horse player said, "don't let him hurt himself now ." Sure enough, an outrider came along to help the five horse settle down nicely. In the gate, the five was acting up again and was banging around and the rider was out of the saddle and up on the railing. ''Please God," the horse player said, "if he keeps that up, the stewards will declare him." The words were no sooner spoken and the five hone calmed down and hardly moved until the bell rang and the gate opened. "Please let him get out clean, God," the horse player said. The five horse broke beautifully and was n.anning fourth along the rail. Around the turn, the five horse was going to get shut off badly and the jock was going to have to pull him up. SEURER • • • From Page 81 up with neither, Seurer says he and Kerwin spent Monday watching the films. "They just sit in a straight 50 and say 'come and try to beat us.' There's no tricks. They aren't really predictable, but nothing fancy, either," says Seurer. The Jayhawks as a whole are fired up for USC, according to Seurer, simply because he and Kerwin Bell have done nothing but talk about meeting USC since time began. "It's an opportw\ity ,"continues Seurer, like it is with Nebraska and Oklahoma. After last week, we 've gained a lot of confidence." Your confidence can take a beating when you're not playi.ngon a team witha winning U'adiUon. The Jayhawks went 4-5-2 ln Frank's freshman year (1980), appeared to be on thelr way ln 1981 With an 8-4 l'e('Ord and an appearance i.n the l:laJJ of Fame Bowl, but then fell on hard times with a 2·7-2 record last year. "A lot of people put you down, saying 'you did th.la or that or you didn'tdo thia or that,' " says Seurer. "It'• been a lone road.'' The longest road, of course, has been for the Jayhawk.s. For Frank Seurer and his abilities, F.uy Street appean just around the"tOmel' with the 1984 draft certain to have him high on the chart.I. But right now, he's just concentr•tlng on lmpreminl • few of hlt ex-t.e1mll\Qt.e1 -such aa Bo~r. dt"fenaive back Duaine Jackson, punter Troy Richardson, red-ahlrt fullbeck Dave Geroux and llN'man J~U Bcnaon SPOfiTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER "Please God." the horse player said, "let him get through " At that instant, just enough of a hole opened up and the jockey took the five horse through. Now h e was laytng third and saving ground. But the rider suddenly started to get active. He was going to the whip and yelling and bouncing around atop the five horse. "Please God," the horse player said, "tell the boy to rate th.is horse a little bit. He is tine right where he is now ." Sure enough, the jock knocked it oCf with the whip and settled down to a sound hand ride as he approached the turn. Horrified, the horse player watched as the rider lost a stirrup. "Please God," the ho1"3e player said. "let him get it back." The words hast barely been spoken when the jockey lot his foot back in the iron and they came around the last tum and into the top of the stretch. The five horse was still third. ''OK God.'' the honie player said, "tell the boy to make his move. Now is the tlme to find out how much horse he has ge\t.'' The five horse began to move on the animal directly in front of him, drew along side and clear into second place two le ngths behind the leader. "Please God.'' the horse player was yelling now, "tell him to k~p going. Tell the boy to wake him up." Sure enough. the jockey went to the whip and the five horse began to c1ose on ~he lead. He was moving up slowly but steadily. Now the two beasts were head and head and nose and nose driving to the finish. "Please God," the horse player was screaming. "Keep him going." The five horse began pulling away and then drew clear and was flying toward the wire, opening up more of a lead. "OK God," the horse player said, "thanks a lot. rll take it Crom here . Go with that SOB." Little Old Ladies Regatta on tap Women sailors from 16 member clubs of the Southern California Women's Racing Association started action today in the Little Old Ladies Regatta sailed out of Balboa Yacht Club. The regatta is being sailed in three classes of Naples Sabots and two classes of daggerboard Sabots. A tot.al of 75 women competitors are competing, repre9enting clubs from San Diego to Santa !Woruca Bay. The regatta is the fourth in the SCWRA 1983 calendar. The next race is scheduled 1 at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Oct. 19, and the final race at San Diego Yacht Club, Nov. 16. BYC alternates running the regatta each year with Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Top trophy for local sailors is the Bank of Newport Hi-Point Trophy for the k>cal sailor with the least number of points. SCWRA age requirement for the series is 18 and over. THOMPSON'S WARNING • • • From Page 81 So last week Pascoe went back to stretai.ng basics. "All we said waa, 'JUS\ play. Forget about all the other garbage and you'll have success.' And they did.'' Thompaon. In particular, appeared to b«!!~fit from the advic:e u he rebounded apinat Fullerton with touchdown runs covering 27, 22 and 19 yarda. Of oouree, when you have a back of Thompeon'11 ability, it's only natural to utiliz.e him to the fullest. And of COW"lle. with that kind of responalbllity, there's alAO a certain amount of premure. ''Thia offenae ut.lli.zea Thompeon u much as he can ht> utJUi.ed ." ..-dmils Pucoe. "Running the baU. Pa.Mins the ball. Even when we fake to him people hive to respect that. i>....ure? Sul"f' It's there " And how ls Thompeon handling It all? "I UAe my brother as an example," he saya of Billy Thompson, who graduated last year. "ln basketball hcdidn'tgetoff to a very good start because he was worried about the papers and the press and college. I've declded to brush that all off and just play 100 percent." And are thlnp going as planned? "I don't think rm a very consistent athlete (yet), but that's what I'm strMng for," says Thompaon. "PenioraJ goals? Team-wtae, I just want to make the C~ playoffs. I don't c.are what apot we're In (firat-third place qualify). "Aa Cor me, l don't Uke to put my soab ln yarda or anythina like that. 1 don't like to took •t ttaU.tJe1 that much. I JU8t want to be able to look beck and know I played the heft I could ln every game "If I do that I'll be aatiafied." 1 So will Hl.lntington Beech. although It's a cinch opponents won't~ lOO thrlllt"d. takes led to the V1lungs· loss ~ Servtte Mission Viejo vs. Fouotal.n Val- ley "Exc:-use me," says Fount.am Valley CQach ,fv11ke Milnes-. "while I g~ck iO planet earth.'' Milner's Barons zoomed to No. 1 in Orange County after an im- pressive victory over Mater De1, but Foothill popped the balloon. "We had those two early turn- overs and just never recovered,'' says Milner. "And we didn't nm the football like we would have liked." As for Mission Viejo, which enters with a similar 1-1 record, Milner says: "They have two out.standing tackles, great team speed and are well coached. "They remind me a lot of El Toro with an I attack and a 50 read defense. "But I learned a long tune ago not to worry too much about the other team, because it is laking ~e away from your own. "We have no changes.•• Brett Stevens operates at quar- terback with the key to the nm- nmg game tailback Dave Swigart. Angels start quickly, 6-4 \ KANSAS CITY (AP) -Doug OeClnces doubled home two t"U.m during a three--run first inning as the Angels beat the error-prone Kansas City Royals, 6-4. Tuesday night. Kansas City committed six errors, two by thU'd baaeman On.ix Concepcion, that led to three unearned runs. Tommy John, 11 -12, allowed.11 hits ln gaining his 24sth ca.reer win. He gave up Butch Davis' triple and Don Slaught's ~ single in the ninth and left whh the hues loaded and one out. ReUever Mike Witt gave up Willie Aikens' sacrifice fiy and then got the final out for hi. flfU-. save. The Angels jumped to a )...0 leed In the flnlt agatnat Jliul Spllttorff, 11-8, as leadotf batter Gary Pettis walked, slOle aecohd and went to third on Ellis Valft\· • tln~·s bloop single. Pettia t.twn acored when right fielder DuTyl Motley dropp('d Juan Benlqutts fly ball ror •n error. I:>eClncft lhcm lined hla doublt?. DeCinces left thf' game after reaching ~d. suffering froth a twlngc.-In hi! back. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 B3 CdM, Newport continue to dominate Prep polo tourney set 9 )' DENNIS BROSTEl\HOUS Of-~--C.orona del Mar and Newpon Harbor. The two 1eh oola are practically synony- mous with the CIF water polo cham- ponahip game and this season should prove no exception. Ne wport wu hit by graduation as only Matt Tingler and Alan Buchanan have varsity experience, but a junior varsity squad that w ent unbeaten in league play last year should itupply Barnett with another excellent team. m.Lifonune of bt'lng In the Sea View League where only three teWT\8 were allowed to go to the playoffs. And Uruversity may challenge New- port and CdM, says Coach Chuck MorriB. Morris believes the Trojans could be the strongest and most balanced team ever at the school. Rob Solomon LS strong in the hole, while leading scorer Kelly Wasb- boume returns. goal-sco~er. Others lending offeNJve support Include Gordon Berg, Chris Lorenz and Leighton Smith. Fountain Valley: Senior forward Je(( Moore is the only returning start.er and 11 of 14 members of last year's Sunset League championship team have gradu- ated. The 11th annual South Coast tournament, featuring the cream ot CaUfomia prep water polo, geta under way Thureday at four sites With SWU1y HW. and Newport Harbor considered the teams to beat ii) the 32-team fleld. Each has lt.s usual powerhouse and has lta uaual excellent shot at reaching the finals. Newport Harbor has won the CIF 4-A tJtJe five of the laat nine years, despite losing each of the last two seasons in the finala by one goal. Leif J essen is the goalie, with J eff Gruber, Dean Crow and Trevor Benedict rotating in the hole position. Carl Stewart supplies the Sailon with strong defense. But the Ba.ron4 could again be the team to beat in league this year. Like Newport Harbor, Fountain Valley draws from a JV squad that went unbeaten last year. CompeUtion ii at four high schools -Newport Harbor, Tustin, Irvine and Unlversity, with the championship fm.als at Newport Harbor Saturday. Corona del Mar was the victor in 1982, winning an overtime thriller, 9-8. Corona del Mar: With the loss of Stites, the Sea Kings turn to John Vargas fo direct the team thi.a year. Irvine: Irvine returns a pair of kfy performers to its squad this season - leading scorer Matt Wetzel and junior goalie Mlke Koschel, who played at the'• varsity level last season as a sophomore . Marina: Coach Dave Pickford has a team that will rely heavily on a strong defense, behind Steve Smith, Brian Brotherton and Steve Spanovich. Among the standouts compet- ing will bt' S WUly Hills' bPle man Rob Carver , El Dorado driver Tony Bell and Newport Harbor's Matt Tingler and Leif Jessen, the Sailors' driver and goalie. There should be more spice in the J.eque races with the CIF deciding to n!9Cind its rule about allowing only three teams from each league into the playoffs. Vargas is no stranger to championship teams, having participated on UC Irvine's NCAA tournament-winning outfit last ~ear. Alao, lrvine bolstered il.S attack by adding transfer Chris Terry, a two-year start.et at Foothill. One of the keys to the fast break offense will be Tom Warde, while holeman Jim Zakasky. who scored 72 goals last season, will be a factor this year. TllurMlil'l't t.dle«lle "' H•wtwt HaftMr. Edison ., N9WPOl'I HarDor, J p.m., FallbtOOll •t Lo• Alemllo" J·SO. Rl•fftkM POlv vs Oo• PuM!lcK, 4 40. Mire Coste •• Monie Viti• (S.n JO .. ). S:JO ln the S unaet League, it figures to be just as tight as last season when Fountain Valley defeated Marina in sudden-death overtime, 9-8, to claim the championship. Here's a look at some of the area squads: a He's faced with a team that also was hurt by graduation. as only one starter, John Morrow, is back from last year'sCIF championship squad. Morrow figures to supply much of the Sea Kings' offensive punch this year. Costa Mesa: Mustangs' Coach Bob Shupp faces his biggest challenge, as all eight members of his varsity squad graduated, including top scorer Aaron Cha.sen who received an appointment to the Alr Force Academy Laguna Beacb: The Artists are hoping that quickness will overcome the ine x- perience that figures to plague them this season. Al UtWenlfV """"Sunny HIH1 vs Le ... ewood. J Pm . EJlencle vs. Lot Allen. l SO. v1n. Perk n S.nla Barbera, 4.40. Unlvaolly vi lncllO, S:lO. "' T11Ulll: El Ooreoo •• Cane HIHt, 3 pm . El Toro vt. Miiiiken, 3.SO, Corona !Ml Mar •t Founleln Vellev, 4.40. Tutlln vs. Crawford (Sen Oltoo>. S:lO Newport Harbor: The Sailors have added 80me help from the e nemy camp this season, with former CdM mentor J eff Stites moving over to Newport as an assistant coach to Bill Barnett. Other players to watch include Jim Villers and goalie Drew Tosh. along with Kevin Seely and Jeff Oeding. Mesa will rely heavily on sophomores and juniors. with Curt Christensen and Brian Douglas expected to lead the way. Coach Robert Webster says he has a good crop of younger players. including Stuart Fraser, Rich Yelland and Scott Kitcher. Seruor Scott Dietrick will lead Al lrvtne: LOllD Baech Wlitoo v. uvun• BHcn, J P.m., Cotl• Meta vs. Cratc•nl• Vel141v. J·SO. Foolnll vt. Vah•ll• (El Celotl>. 4.40, Oownev •• Irvine, S:JO (Noll. Frlclev-. ouerlar1lnel1 wtll be Plevecl el S JO P.m el H Ch site, S.lurO.Y't 11anwt will be Plev.a el Newporl Hart>or with Mtmlllnel\ al lO • m end 11, the 1n1rc1 Piece 11eme al 2 encl lhe cnamplon1nlp 11•m• al J ) University: The Trojans were ranked in the toe...!.Q of CIF last year but had the Estancia: Mark Wicks figures as a_to--'-p __ t_h_e_te_am_o_f_fe_ns_i_ve_lY._· ___ _ Wishbone revitalizes Pirates By CURT SEEDEN Of .. Dl9J .......... One year ago, Di& Tucker an*Orange Coast College football team ven~ured to Saddleback College for a preseason game'; and the PirWt.es came out of the game with no points and MINUS two yards rushing. It was games like that which prompted Tucker to start experimenting with an offense that wasn't offensive to the OCC fans. The result -a wishbone offense which Tucker unveiled last Saturday rught. While the wishbone didn't get the Bucs a victory (they dropped a 21-17 affair to Palomar), it did give them hope. OCC collected nearly 300 yards total offeme against Palomar. With that thought in mind, C-oast figures to provide a spirited contest Saturday night (7:30) when the Bucs and Gauchos square off on the OCC field. "We should have won the game," says Tucker. "I thought we played well enough to win. There were three or four key things that prevented us from winning, though." Not included among those "things" was a lack of offense, however. To put the Pirates' progress Lnto perspective, it should be noted that OCC's net rushing yardage in 1982 was 237 yards-for l 0 games. Against Palomar, the Pirates rushed for more than 180 yards. Still, OCC finds itself up against one of the top tea.ma in the state (according to the polls) in Coach Ken Sweanngen's Gauchos. Saddleback is coming off a 27-10 vl.ctory over Golden West ln its opener. The revival of the OCC offense couldn't come at a better time. The Pirates have been shut out by Saddleback in three of the last four years. "Saddleback is a very good team, sixth in the state," says Tucker. "I can't believe they're as good as last year (Saddlebeck was 9-2). I'm looking forward to the game." Both teams employ freshman quarterbacks. OCC will start David Goodine, who rompleted 10 of 22 paaBe8 for 108 yards but suffered two inter- ceptions. Saddleback counters with Mike Dougla&'I. who threw the ball just 11 times, completing seven for 41 yards. "He did a fine job," says Swearingen of his QB. "I thought he was very calm and collected for a freshman and he ran the team well. We didn't give him many chances to throw, but when he did throw, he looked good." While OCC can finally boast about a couple of running back.a like 80phomore Kurt Swanberg and freshman Kevin Bradley, they'll also have to stop a couple of good running backs in the Gauchos' Robert Currie and John Carroll. CWTie picked up 72 yards on 1eVen carries against Golden West last week. Still, the Gauchos didn't display the type of offenae they're capable of, ma.inly because the offense spent most of the ti.me on the sidelines. Golden West. ran of 79 plays last week to the Gauchos' 49. The Rustlers also had a big advantage in time of poaesaion -35 minutes to Saddleback's 25 Cochron frets ~over Santa Ana Mater Dei High head football coach Wayne Cochnm lan'toverlycon- cemed with Santa Ar*, bill team's opponent Fri- day ru,ht. But he iJi worried. "They just might have 1.he b8t team ln Orange County," praises Cochrun of the Saints (2-0), who hold down the No. 2 position ln thia week's Daily Pilot Top 10. ''nley have no weak- ne98a ln their football team. They've very strong. very fast and a very good def~ive team.'' The Saintl are led by the running back tandem of Jerry Myers and St.eve Shaw. Myers Nlhed for 141 yardl and two touchdowna ln the ·team'• moat n!Ce'nt out- &na. and • total of 272 ;yard.a Ln two games. Shaw ldded 6l yards on nine carries in a 24-0 rout of Saddleback . The Monarehs (l-1) will have some momen- tum going into the con- test as they brushed off Dos Pueblos. 21-0, last Friday But C.ochrun notes his club is going to have to do more against Santa Ana. GOU &•••Oii• tndlvlduel Swtng Analyt.la Utlng large SefMn T~llon Former HMa Pro BIG CANYON C.C. ........... ... --. 11111.,,.,. .. ........ 114-111-1111 - I PUBLIC NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAi~ IAEASEHOLDERS OF THE IRVINE COMB The settl ement of the Committee of 4000's class action lawsuit entitled Loui s E. Scott, et al . vs. Th e Irvine ComQany was approved by the Orange County Superior Court on July 25, 1983. On July 28, 1983, the Court sent each leaseholder a detailed notice concerning the tenns of the Settlement, and a copy of the Standard Amendment to Resid ential Lot Lease and Option to Purchase (''Amended Standard Lease"), which will automatically become effective upon entry of judgment. This notice also included an "Opt Out" reply postcard for lessees who do not wish to participate in the Settlement. If you elect to "Opt Out" by returning this postcard to the Court, you will not be entitl ed to any of the benefits availabl e und er the Settlement. Under the terms of the Settlement, the new Purchase Program offers residential leaseholders th e opportunity to buy their leased property at substantially reduced prices and upon favorable tenns. Alternati vely, leaseholders may continue to lease under the Amended Standard Lease and select from four differe nt payment plans, including Deferred Rent, Fixed Rent and Over Age 65 payment plans. It is expected that the Court will enter a final judgment on September 30, 1983, binding all residential lessees who have not expressly "Opted Out" of the Settlement. If you do not wish to participate in the Settlement, your "Opt Out" reply postcard must De received by the Court by 5:00 p.m. on Sep- tember 26, 1983; otherwise you will be bound by the judgment. If for any reason you did not receive the July 28, 1983, notice from the Court, please immediately contact Raymond J. !kola, attorney for the Plaintiffs, at 714/851·1001, or The Irvine Company Leasehold Infonnation Line at 714/720 -2061. lHE IRVINE COIVIFW\IY and The Leaseholder Class Representatives I .. ~ ,. ,. IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednosday, Sept 21, 1983 f DR THE RECORD CIF football ratings ~ • • " . MAJOR LEAGUE STANOIH0$ ArM,.l~n LHVU• .. -cn1u11<> Kanuu Clrv To•• Oa111ano Angels Mlnne•ota SH Ille WEST DIVISION W L 19 61 1l 11 11 ,. " fl 66 as 6S es S6 9• EAST DIVISION B•lllmore '1 S7 D•lfOtl 16 64 New Vor' t• .o Toronto '3 69 Mflwa11,et IO 71 Bo1fon 1J 79 C1e11eler>c:1 66 t• x·cllncr.eG Glvblon !Ille TueMiav'1 Scoret Aneell •. KenHI Cffv • l'C1 S9l .a1 •77 •St 0 7 .433 .m Gii 16 11 , 11 7311~ 2• Jl . ., . ' 10 ' 13 70 ' 26'> Detroit 1•, Btlllmore I t l•f oame, \ lnn1no1, rain, second game P01tooneal Mlnne•olo ol Cnlceoo looo rfttn/ Toronto 1 Seattl• l New Yori. 3, Bo11on 7 Mllwauktt 11, Cle11t1ano 1 l u a• 3. O•klano 7 Todev'1 Games A,,..U (lann I · I II ot 1<.onu• C1tv (Perrv 7· 131. In) Bolllmort !Booolc'tr l•·I ono Swagger IV 1•0) al Otlroll (Morrl1 19•11 llno ADboll l·O. 2 (1·nl Mllwoukee-!Sutton 7· 13) ot Clhelona 0'4Uton IO·S), In) New Yori.. (Shlr1ev S·61 01 80\lon 10110• 10 7), (n) SH tlle CClar' 1-11 at Toronto (Gott 9-l•J. (n) MlnM•ola CScnrom IJ 1 enO Wllllaml IO·IJ) 01 Cnlcaoo IBann111er 15-10 or>d Hoyl 20-10), 2 (t·n) Oa ktor><I (Conroy 6·91 01 ltox .. (Smllllson t· 141, Int Tllu"d.lv'• Ga,.,,.. Chlcooo al Aneel1, (nl Bolllmore el Oelroll. tnl Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Kanus C1rv, (nl Seartle al Tu61, (n) Haflonll LHOU* WEST DIVISION Oedeer• Anania Houston St n Oleoo .San Francisco Cincinnati W L 16 6S " 61 79 71 76 IS n 79 61 " EAST OIVISION PhlladelPllfa Molllraet Plll•buroh SI Louis Cnlcaoo New YOTI( t i 70 .,, n .,, ,, I) 11 67 u 62 ., T-V'I Sc.,.es Houlton IS, ~ 2 Pc1. 570 .Soll S?7 SOl 417 .•56 .S36 .523 523 '81 _ . ., 411 Cincinnati et Atlante, ooo , re•n Pltt•ouron •. New York o Plllladel.ol11a I. Cnlcaoo S Montreal 10. St LoulJ I San Frencl,co a, Sen Dltl>O I T.O.V'\ Ge.~ Gii 3 ) 6'l 10 u 17 2 2 1 , u 19 Houston (MeOOen 8·4) at Dodeen <Vai.nzuel• 13·10), (nl Cincinnati !Pui.c> 5· 10 ar>icaoo (Ralntv 14·11) San Dltl>O !Lollar 7· 111 al San FrancllCO IO•vl• •·•> Pnlleoeton1e (Hudson 1·1) at Montreal (LH 15•9), (nl Nrw Vork (Torrez 8· 161 et St Louts !Stuoer I0· 101, In) TllUndav'• Ga~ C..nc1nnae1 a1 A1.,.n1a lnl Pi•t•ourgll at Chlca110 Pr111ao.,on1a al Montr••t tn• New Vorll; •• St LOu1\ tnl AMERICAN LEAGUE Anvell 6, Royal' 4 CALIFOtl.NI.. KANSAS CITY Ptlfls ct Veienttn r1 Benklul If OeCncslO Aoams ll> Ownnoon RoJcbn lb lloonec Lubr!Cll 211 Schoflld n ,._ .tl!rlllll eb rhlM J l 0 0 WWllsn cf • I I 0 J I 2 I UWsntn u ~ 0 ' 0 S I I I Alken\ Ph 0 0 0 I l 0 I 2 Wllile 1" S 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 McRae dll • 0 I I • 0 0 0 llJhnll'I ID • 0 2 0 4 I 0 0 BDavls W 4 2 I 0 4 0 I I SleU911f c 4 I 2 I J 0 0 0 MolleV r1 4 0 I I J 0 I 0 Cncocn lb • O I O D 6 7 S Ttlhll1 l1 4 II 4 Sc.... ttv.......,.. ~ 310 001 001-• l<Mlus Cltv 010 000 012-4 G1rne·WIMl"9 RBI -Nona. E-Motltv, Xhofietd, Conce9Clon 2, Sla\111111, R.>onnaon. HOOO DP-«ansu Cltvl LO&-Utlfo<nte 6, Kansas Cllv t 2&-oeclncn. 38-tlDavls S&-Peltl• (l),Ro.Jaduon 121 s-t..Ubnltlcll SF-Yaienllna, Aikens ~ H R Elt 811 SO c:....n.i. JoM W,11-11 I l·l 11 ' J I I Wiii S,S 2· 3 0 0 0 0 0 K-.1C1'Y Sollllorff L.11 ·I 17· 3 4 J J 0 Cr"' S l·l I 0 I I Hood , 01000 WP-JOIVI T-2.'4. A-15,003 Amof1Qn LM9UO 1'-"14.~1 a.ttlmore o 10 00-1 • 3 O.troll (11)21 00-14 IS 0 (S ....... r.llll D. M11r1lna1, Palmer t 1) er>; Ptrrv end Perr1111. Woekenfuu ll) w-P9try, ll·t L-0. Mllr11naz, 7·1S. Hlll~lroH. Wl'llt•k« (121. He<ndon (19) ...,.,."7.~l S..ltlt 002 010 OOC>-3 ' 7 Toronto ICM 100 OOic-1 6 0 ""'-•· Thomas ( 4), Ceuclltl (l l and $wMI; Stlet> t l'O Wlllll -Slit!>, 16-12 L-Moo.-e, H HA-Toronto, on. ct) .,_.,, ,,,.....,.., MltweUll" 000 015 131-11 10 0 Clevttend 2"1 100 DC»-1 14 3 Calelwtfl, Slaton 17), Well& (1), Lead 171 ena Sl,,,,._s; Sutellfft . Eaatertv (6!. An<Mrson 17), $o1Hrwr (I) end Hauev. W-Slalon, ll·• L-A~, l·S. HRl<-Cltvelend, Herrell (t), Thornton 1111 Fl&· chlln !21. CCelllllo Ill CdM, Tars., Irvine win Corona del Mar. Newport Harbor and Irvine captured Sea View League openers while San Clemente outlasted Woodbridge in the South Coast League Tues- day In high school volleyball ac- tion. Meanwhile, Orange Coast was stopped by Santa Monica, 15-8, 1~-11 . 15-11 in a non-conference community college matchup and on lhe college level, Westmont tripped Southern California Col- lege, 16-6, 16-14 , 15-10. c.dM prevailed against Estan- cia, 15-8, 15-9, 15-9, as junior middle blocker L inda Burton ex- celled and aophomore Jennifer Noonan did a fine job setting Hitter Julie Evan.• and sett.er Trad Millers led Newport past University, 15-7, 15-8. 15-7. while back-row speclaliata Kellie State· ly and Krlt Kowanch keyed Irvine's easy 15-2, 15-1, 15-3 t9· wnph over Saddleback. San CJemeni.e finished strong ln beating Woodbridge, 15-11. 14·16, 15-10. 15·10 behind junior captaln Tina Adolph, an outside hitter. y-... J, ...... ? New Yo<k 001 000 loo-\) 11 0 &o.ion 001 000 l~l 10 O Monfelu•«I, Gou•H (I) ana c ... .,.,., Hur•I, CINI (f l •nG AllenlOl'I W-Mollte1u1to, l •O L-Hu,.t, 12 11 R•-· ), A'• ? O•kt•nd 020 ooo ooe>-2 a o Tuu 000 000 003-3 1 O McCatrv. t\IMffCW\ (71 ar\O KHrnev. HO<llln ano Sundbero w -HOUOfl, IS· 12 L-Altwrton , •• HR-T ..... Jone. (I) NATIONAL LEAGUE A'trM IS, OodMM l HOUSTON LOS ANGELES Doren lb Puhl rt H•lhcck p Tllon u &Pena u Cru1 H TScoll II Wall1"9 ID Gar,,.r lb CRl\ld• lD Mmo11v ct Louclu c1 A1nbv c Rveno Baurf llHl'lbl abrllbl S J 2 I S~o 2D • 0 0 0 3 l 2 0 T avers 2b O 0 O O I 0 0 0 Blluual u 2 0 0 O S 2 I I LWhllt o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bream Ph ' 0 I I 3 7 2 6 SFrnou P 0 o o O O O O O Brock Pn I O 0 0 5 2 l 3 Her>nilr o O 0 O O 2 O 0 I Ollai..ar If • O 0 0 2 000 MIOndolf 0000 s 1 I 0 Guarrer Jb , I , I 0 0 0 0 Rive< a lb I 0 I 0 S I 7 1 Lendrx cl 3 0 1 0 3 O I I E aov ci I o o O I I I 0 Mari~I lb 4 0 0 0 RJRvnt rl l 0 O O Veto.re 3 0 1 0 Raves c o O O O JOMrl• on I o o O APtna p 0 0 0 0 Hooton P O 0 0 0 Zact'lrv o O O O O Rooas o 0 0 0 0 LnOllV Oil I 0 0 0 An0t1n u I I 0 0 To1et1 40 IS IS \• TMels l7 2 6 1 Scon11v.......,.. Houlton Ul IOI 001-lS Lts A1191te• 010 010 000-1 Geme·Wlnnlno RBI -wa1tln9 (3) E-Thon, AJR1vnotd1 OP-Houston ? LOB-Hous~ 6, Los Anoetn 6 2B-Watttno?. TllOll. MumOl1rev, Alt!DY. Gue<rero, Ben HR-Cru1 ( 14). Gue<rero (JO) S-Rven SF--<>arnar IP H II EA 1111 SO HMllMl'I RvenW,U·I 4 1 7 7 Heatncoci. s. 1 1 o o J Los Aneele• APana L,11•7 1 l·J 5 6 6 I ' Hooton O 1 J J 7 o Zathrv I I ·l 3 3 3 I I Rod.I\ 1-J 0 0 0 0 I LWhllt 2 1 I I 0 I SFarna r>dei l ? I I I S Henhlsar I I I 0 0 I Hooton ollcneo to 4 Delltn tn Ille 2nd HBP-Puhl bV SFarnar>d .. WP-APena. He<•lllser P&-Yeeoer Reves. r-3·10.A~.MJ. Naftclnll lMeue ""'""' 4, M9t'I 0 Plllt.t>uroll 000 201 100-. IS l Ntw York 000 000 000-0 2 0 McW•i.tm end...,._; LYnch, Gorman m. Holmen m eno Ftt111Weld. w- MCW1"1erna, IS-.. L-\.vndl, ICHO.. Hll-PlltlburVf\, Pen.er C 12). ,,,_.. .. ~ s Chicago 201 000 lOC>-5 t 0 Pllffeelelollill 200 310 Oh_. 12 ? Trout, Pelltr10n (1), Jol>n1on CSl, llorOI (t), Heroashtlmer (9) and Davia; Gron. Htf'nandei (5), Al1derMn m. Reed (9) ar>d Diaz. w-H ... neno.1, 1·4. L-f>allenon. 0-1. HR.-Clllca90, Buck,_ (1,), WOOO• (l) •~11.~s St Loul• 000 000 100-1 6 J MontrNI 001 240 2h1-IO t4 0 For~. Vott ONel\ (SI, t!lek• (S), K-(6), Clltlle m ano Porta<, Quirk (1); Gullldlaon end Carter W-Gvlllekson, 1'· 11. L~oracn, I· 12. HR-Montre11. GuHkllson ti). Glentl I, f'•*'" I S.n Diel)o 000 100 000-1 t 1 San Fran<:tsco m 130 OO!l-i 9 2 Show, R· .. muu en (1), Boolttr (4), Fire ovld (S), Oeclilf' Ill ano l(enned\I, Bocnv (61, Calvt<t, MCGeffl9en 17> ar>d Bre!Mv W-<elvtrl. 1•3 L-Show, 14·11 HR-San Francisco, O'Mallev (S) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American LHVU• BA T'TING (370 at bat\). BOOll•, Bo•ton 362; C.rew, ""91b, .>M. Mowtlv, Toronto J23, Trammell, Detroit, 311, McRae. Kan· ._., Cltv, .316 RUNS. Rloll..,, Balllmore, 112. Murrav. Belllmore, IOI, Mosaoy, Toronto, 102. Ht"<ltrson.O.tr.illnd. 99, BOOll\, Boston, 9S RBI Rice. Boston, 120; Coooar. Mii· wautr.M, 117; Wlnlltld, New York, 107. P.,rlsll. Ottroll. 106. Simmon,, Mllwau .. ff. 102. HITS. BOOlll, Bo•lon, 19'; Al.,...,, Balli· more, 191; Wllllake<. Detroit, Ill; COOPer. Mllwautr.M, llA; Rice, Boston. 179. DOUBLES: B0091, Boston, "· RIPllen. Baltimore, <M, Parrl1h, Oefroll, 41, Md!H, K.enws Cllv. 39; Brtll. Kansas Cllv, 37, Hrtlell, MlnneM>la, 37; Yount, Mllw•ullM. )7 TIUPLE'S: Griffin. Toronto. 9; GIDMll'I. O.troll, t; Yount, Mltwaull.M, t , Franco. Clevelend. I: Genlnt<, MllwaukM, I; He<naon, Oelr·oll, I; Wlntltld. New Yori\, a. HOME RUNS: Ake, Boaton, 37; Arma1, Boston, 3:1; l(lltlt. Clllcaoo, 3:3; Luzinski, Clllceoo, )(); Wlnfleld, New Yorll., 30. STOLEN BASES: HtrlOtlnon, Oekter>d, 103; R. Law, Chtcaoo, n; J Cruz, Chlceoo. S3, Wilson, Kenw• Cltv, S3; Samoie, TtH•, 41. PITCH I HG ( 14 Oecl•ton•)· HH1, Mil· weukM, 13·l. l.17. Flena11an. Bettlmora, 1?·3, 3.07; McGreoor, t!lattlmore, 17·6. 3 07; Dotson. Chtceoo. 1'· 7. 3.39, Gonaua, Hew York, 12·5, 1.JS. STRIKEOUTS: Morrlt. Detroit, 213; Bennt1ta<. Chlcaoo, 17'; Stieb, T0<onlo, 176; Rlollelll. New York, 169; Sutdltla, Clevelar>d, 151. SAVES: Qul\anllefN , KanM' City, '1; Slenltv, 8o11on. 30, R Oevl\, Ml"""°'•· ?t, CaUOIH, Seallle, 'll; Gosw11e. New Yorll. 11, Ladd, Ml!Waul<M, 21. Hattenal LMWO BATTING (370 al bah). Crur, Hou11on, 325; MllOlo:k, Pllllt>uron, )75; Htnorlci.., SI. Louil •. l lS. Lo Smith, SI. L.out1, 314. Muro/Iv, Allanla, 31). RUNS: Murolw. Attt nla. 126. Ralnel. MonlrH I, 121; Dawson, MontrHI, 103, Scllmldf, Pllll&Oe4oflla, t3. Evens, Sen FrenclKo. 91 RBI Murolly, Attenra, 113, Dawson, MontrH I, llO. SCnmldt. Phltadelollla. 102. Big Five Confer ence 1 Ai.meny 2 LO)'Ola 3 Collon 4 Lono Beecn Poly !'>. Bltll<>C> Ar111t 8 Fon .. nt 1. EdMon a. fount.in V•U.>' 9 Servile ,0. .... ., Del o.I~ 10 Del Rey 1 0 Ctllu• 8e11 3 o MOO<e 1.0 Angellla 2-0 Cilru• Bott 2·0 8\HIM I ,., aunMI 1•1 A~vl 11 Aftt'Mu. l•t 12B 11• 90 8? 11 68 .. 47 31 12 a ... Cll(atntnaOe. 30· 13 8HI Sa nle Monk;a, 28-14 Beal Santi Ana Valley, 20-0 S..t Senta Barbara, 31-3 9e1t Dam~. ]5-0 Beal Bu~(U:Y.2T·7 t Vlela, 11·11 Loe1 I oolhltt, •11 8"t M11ln1.~ ... , Doe ,IMltMM, 21-4 Coastal Confer e nce I Norin Tonartet1 4! Cll•nnel letand1 3 Muir 4 Sen Merooa 5. Santa Monle1 6. Wes1 T orranee 7 Hart 8. Paaaden• 9 Sctiurr 10 ThOusand Oalla B1y Marmonte PM:lflc Channel 81y B•y Foolhlll Paci lie Foollllll Matmonte 2-0 2·0 2-0 2-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 1· 1 2-0 2-0 87 711 67 46 44 38 31 23 20 19 Bell R.aondo, 52 O S..t Huenome. 42-8 Beal Centerinllll, 5S-O Beel Rlgllettl, 21·20 Lost 10 Loyola, 28-t 4 LOil 10 Inglewood, t-0 S.al cr .. pl, 42-0 Loat to St Francie. 28-21 BHt Kep99f. 38-7 Belt !Wen•. 20-6 Southern Confe rence 1 Foothrll Century 2·0 2 Lynwood Si n Gabriel V&Jley2-0 3 (tie) HH Wilson Sierra 2·0 3 (lie) Kennedy Empire 2-0 5. Santa Ana Century 1·0· I 6. Paettlca Empire 2-0 97 92 69 69 56 54 Beat Fountain Valley, 26-17 8611 Ve<t>um Da4, 19-0 Beal Oanes111. 17-13 86a( El Modena, 17-3 Beat Saddlebactc, 24..0 1. Caolelrano Velie)' South Coeet t·I 8. El Modena Century 1.1 • 37 Beet Wastmln11er, 2 t-20 ..,, EepofeftH , 17-t Lost 10 Kennldy, 11·3 Beet El Ranc110. •2· 13 Loet 10 l!I Toro, 17·14 9 Los Altos Sierra 1· 1 23 10 10. Ml.eton Viejo ~th C-1 1-1 Northwes tern Conference 1 Monrovta 2. S anta Marla 3. Canyon (S ) 4. Blatr S. Anlelo~ Valley 6 Temple Clly 7 Bis/lop Monl 8 Lompoc 9 lngtewood 10 Cabrlllo Rio Hondo Nonhttrn GOld"'1 Rio Hondo Golden Rio Hon<1o Camino Real NM hern Ocean Nonllern 2.0 2·0 2-0 2·0 2.0 l·O 2--0 1--0-1 1·1 1-0·1 78 65 57 56 45 42 41 29 8 1 Baal Ouana, 28·2 Baal Bishop Diego, 38·6 Beal c ai.t>asu. 53-0 Beal Bonlla. 14-0 Be41 Foo111111 (Bakerslleld), 30..(J 86a1 Cre-nta Valley, 31--0 Beel Hawthorne, 24-14 Beal Was1l1ke, 10-7 Beat Well Tom1nc.e. 7.0 S..1 N0<dll01f. 20-0 Easte rn Confe ren ce 1 Rlve<stde POiy Ivy 2.0 78 Beal El1e11hower, 27-22 2. Arllngton Ill)' 2·0 86 Beat Hemet. 32-0 3. Claremont Basellno 2-0 59 S..I South Hilla, 7·0 4 Damian Bas.Mino t-1 52 Lo1t 10 Blellop Amil. 25--0 S.RllmO<la Ivy 2.0 49 e..1 Rubidoux. 8-6 8. John North Ivy 2-0 34 Beal Coron•. 33--0 7 South Hiiia Veile v111a l·I 32 Lost lo Claremont, 7-0 8 Boll Gardena Wllltmont 1· 1 23 Beal Downey, 35-6 9 Oon Lugo Buetlne 1·1 10 Losl to Sunny Hiiis, 17.0 10 MontebellO Whl1mon1 l·t 9 Beat Edgewood, 24·7 Central Conference I. Howpon HetbcK ... v ... 1+1 15 ... , C)'prMa, :J'l-0 2.COfONldofMat ... v ... 2-0 n ... , a.n Ctom.nte, 3'-0 3. Loe Amlgoe G11o.n Grove 2-0 73 Beal M~noll•, 34· 19 4 LI Habta Fr-•y 2-0 52 Beat C1 llomla, 2B-O 6 BrM -Otlnda Orengo 2-0 so Beal Walnut, 32·2 6. Fullerton Fr-•y I· 1 34 losl 10 Hvntlnglon Beactl. 41-14 7 Antllla Suburban 2-0 32 Beat Ganr. 39-26 a. La 0u1n11 Garden Grove 1·1 26 Beat Ocean vi.w. 25-7 9. Sunny Hiiia Fr-ay 2-0 20 Beat Oo11 L~o. 17-0 10. LI Mirada Suburban 2-0 10 Beat Sant• e. 17.0 Southeastern Conference 1 RoNmffd Mlaalon Valley 2-0 87 Beat "1Ull, 36-7 2. akfwln Patk Monlvlew 1--0 79 Beat Burbank, 24·8 3. Ca)On San Andreu 2-0 74 BHt La Slerrt, 31·8 4. Garey Haciend1 1· 1 8t Beat Pomon1, 19-13 5. R0)'91 Ou Montvlow 2--0 43 Beat Colline. 13-12 8 o.n.t>a Hacienda 1· 1 41 Loat to HH Wlltol\, 17· 13 7 Apple Val1-y San Andreu 2-0 31 BMt Belt Palmdale, 28-0 8. Duarte M llllon Valley 1·1 17 Lost 10 Monrovia. 28-2 9 San Olmu Monlvlew 1--0 15 Belt Monlc.lalr. 33-7 10 (lie) Diamond Bar Hacienda 2-0 12 Beat Martllall, 37-7 10 (tie) lndlo o.-1 V&lleyl 2--0 12 Beet San Bernerdlno, 29-8 De ert-Mountain Conference t Perris Sunk Ill 1-0 86 Beal Pelm Springs. 36-1• ? "'1-.:sc.aoero Loe Padres 1-1 78 Lost to S B1ker111eld, 2l· 19 3 Noire Dame (R ) Svnkl1t 2·0 69 S..1 Yucalp1, 7-0 4 Carp1nter11 Tri Vati.y ~:g 56 Beal S an11 0 111. 18--0 5 Harvard Pk>nMr 53 Beal 8evefly Hiiis. 14-6 6 St JOM(>ll LOI Pa<i•M 1·0-1 52 Beat Arroyo Grande, 11· 10 7 RIO Meaa Frontier 1·1 37 Beat Camarlllo, 3-0 8. San11 Ynez LOI Ped!H 1·1 29 Beat Fiiimore, 14-3 9. Santa Paula Frontier 2.0 24 Bea t SI. Bon1venlure, 18-13 10 (lie) Sanla Clu1 Fron11or 1·1 3 LOlll 10 Carl)4ln1trl•, 14·0 10 (•let Mira Co1t1 Pl~r t ·I 3 BHI Torr1noe. 21· 13 10 (lie) Rim of World SvnlOll 1 I 3 Seel 29 P1lm1. 48-0 Inland Confe ren ce 1 T anacnap1 Ooeen·tnyo 2 S.n JllGlnlo De Anz• 3. Blellot> Oeeen-tnyo 4 Maranatha "'IP"• 5 Wlllltler Cllrlatlen Olympic 6 LA Lutheran Alp he 1 Brethren OlymQle 8 Trana o....-t-lnyo 9 NMd!M Freelance 10. v111i.y CM1Uao Olympic o-rw.. Ln .,,.._, '4. l(ennt<lY, S.n 01eoo,n . HITS: OaWM>fl, MontrMI, , .. ; Cruz. Hou''°"· t79; Ollve<, MoolrH t. 115, Remtrer, Atlanta, 172; MurOl1y, Al""''• 16t; Reines, Montreel, 16'; Thon, HouttOll, "'· DOUBLES. CMl11«. MonlrMI, :II, Bud< ner, Cnlcaoo, 36; Oawaon, Montreal. 3S, Carllf'. MonlrMI, JS, Knlohl, Houston, 35. TRIPLES: Bulter, Atlanla. 13. Oa'lnOI\, MonlrMI. t. Gr-. St Loul•. •• Aedua, Cincinnati, 9; Thon, Hovslon. f. HOME RUNS: khmlell, PnlleOelonta, 37; Mu<onv, Atlante, :M; Dawson, MonlrM I. 32. C._.,_, Let A11e91et, •; Evans, San F rencl\C'O, 21 STOLEN BASES: Reines, MontrHI, IO; W'90ln1, San Dteoo, SI; WlllOl'I. Ntw Y0<~. SO; i. SI')(, Les ........ 47; LO Smllll, SI LOUii. 40 PITCHING (1' Oecl1lont) Otn1w. Pt\lle· dek>nla, 16-•. 2.J.I, MCWllllems, PllllburOh. 1S•6, 3,14, Of'o\C'O, Hew York. 1>·7, 1.47, Scoll, Hou&lon, f -S, 3.6', TunM4t, Pll· 11ouro11. t·S, 3.ts. STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, Phllaoetonlll. 256; Solo, Clnclnnall, 176, McWllllarns, Pltltt>uroh, 190; Rv1n. Hou,lon. 11•. \lelellllHlllt, Let Allellet, 167 s.a. YES· I.•. Smltll, Cl!lcaoo, 27; Honano, Ptilla<le40111a, 22, RH rdon, Monlrtal, 20. Beclro•lan. Atla nte, 19, DIPlno, Houston, 19, Minton, Sen Frenclaco. 19. Suiter. St Louis. 19. 2-0 2.0 2-0 2.0 1·1 2-0 0-1 2-0 Nl 1-1 80 Bell Boron. 33--0 52 Beat Army-Navy, 32·7 51 Beat Wlllta Pino,~. so Beal OfltarlO Chrltllan, 27-7 47 Beal'EI Segundo, 26·8 •O e..1 Orenoe Lutneran. 30·7 29 Losl 10 Norwalk. 7-6 23 Beat P11'rump, 24-0 22 LOSI to M.todyland, 21·7 12 Beal M1ylalr, 7-8 L o... ............ DAV.Y'S LOC.K•a I*-' hacll) -81 anollln. 10S borllto, IOS mack•el. 3 ..no beu, I wllfle -t>au, 15' ..-w1ell, 1 mt~. n Yellowtln '""'· 10 •lr.lol.tcll tune, SO 11u11e1 tuna. •:&M LANDING (llfl Dteeel -192 ar191W's. lft 'f4111owt•ll, t ClolPllln, 670 Yellowflft lune. "6 .ttlPIKk IUM. NHL •JCNbttltn (et lt""'8, SHltl!CIMwe"' ST. LOUIS S, KINGS 2 Ktno1 •corl~erc:el Dionna. Bob u Fortsl. SI LOUii SCOfln-Rlcnara Oavf\ f)>. Btekt OunlOP, Wevnt Babvch. Pal Hlckev ,...,_ TUUDAY'S a•WLTS 16"' .. ll·•v l9lr lnMMtl A .. ALOOiAS "IRJT RAC .. '°"' lurk>M• ~ulhern Prla. (White) S IO U O 2.20 Twin lnlvn !McCorfnlO.) uo 1 40 N•Vlf' You Mir><! (Kreu l , IO At.a raceo: 81111& Rock, Oou~ Wham· mev lime ~ llS U IXACTA (4·2) ,,.14 S1100 OUARTER~SH SIGOHD aACE. tOO vards Biiis 8oo91t (Herl) HO 3.60 710 Raoels Oii Oii (Flores) S 00 J 20 Dloltal (Ct.f'llM) 3.to Atao raceo. Hff& Ctau v, Geos, Carltrl>O, 8oo91e Fever, l" Jen Ple11. Time· 20.9'. noaD RACE. 350 varoa Rom.n Empire (CrH oerl 1.IO 500 4 40 Llouors Qulcktr (Peull,,.) S IO 5 00 Crvilat Olamono• 1w1111a1 6.60 Also rec.eo, SwlttabO. Mlto 80001 Sox Bolts N Jtn1b0v, Our Ml9111v Cnaroer. Buoalou Mllktr Time: 11.M U IXACTA (?·S) paid '13• 00 THOROUGHBRIDS l'OURTH RACE. I 1/ 16 mllH Fuu '• OrH m (Burn•) 16 . .0 5 IO l 60 Rlllnfflont Romeo (Oltvara1I J 40 2 40 Bio Hube (Hanstn) 7.IO At•o raceo. Cl\a Che Man. Slnl•ftr Smlle, Beau's Mtuaoe, Betalakln Brl9hl Hour Time I '9 JI S. FIFTH RACE. 6 turlono1 Miu Mollv Off (Miii•) 54.40 1660 560 S~ulalt In Goto (Oe:toadlllol 3 80 l 00 Conaldtr Golo IRoHles) S,'40 AllO raced: Fooll1h Aovlct, Pr•ttv Paulette, Pla8'e Ring, FabulOu• Luck, Win• Buck. Time. 1'13 11 S l2 DAILY OCXJllLE (S·I ) Pelo t-'94 00 SIXTH RACE. 6 lurlono• Cutwln (Mun .. 11) S2 40 14 IO 1 20 Cream Pocket (Han..., I 5 00 '-20 Swfft Carrelu (Orl119a ) 6 00 "'''° raceo: Ge mbler'• Dauohter. Akoroa, Cteuv Hiiier, Co<ruPt Laoy, Rellltr Bt Luckv. Time: 1·13 2/S. u EXACTA (6-3) Pelo '460.SO. Sl!VENTH RACE. 6 lurlonO• Let'• Bt Haoov tOchoal 57 20 16.20 7 IO Fllcll N\(kJnteln !Nooue&) 10.60 4 40 War Coln (AonOI 6.40 AIM> r•C90 Fa r Tue•Oav Bov. WOOOl&na Gold, Cesll No Creal!, Mon•laur Lapin, Jubie'• Bold. Time: 1.13 us. l!IGHTH RACE. 511> turlonos Papa Too tOtloadlllo) 8 IO • 20 UO Jim TM (Hanst11) 3,60 3.IO Erna1t E !Smllh) 11.40 Also racecl: Ollvle Gt«IM, FIMI Bid, Votaw. Salton Sweatla, Ptt•M Be AG•l...i Time. 1-<U 3/S. u EXACTA (5-6) oa•o '62 00 NINTH RACE. 6 lurlo1191 Fire BHh I J. Burnl) • 00 2.IO 2.40 Petsv's 8asl On <Noeuerl uo uo Cactu• OrH mar ($. Burn» 3.60 Also raced: Cana\1'1 Revolt, Joy Envov. Paooa'• Princes!# Time· 1:13 lf.,.. Tl'NTH RACE. S'h lurlon1n Serva t Troahcll) 11 00 • 00 3 00 8erltr Gold (~I 710 260 Mendern (LUii ) 300 AIM> receo: De NI.Md, Walll Pa ai, E •Ir• Qutclt Time: l~S. U IXACTA (7·2) oeld $73 SO n .. ICI( $IX (8-6-H ·3·7) o•ld •2.319.IO wttll elo~t wlnnlno 1lckel1 (tour hor, .. ) Carrvover oool• •19, I ll.<M ELeVEHTH RACE. ' II 16 mli.• Harb w 1,,. (Oltvaresl 13 20 6 IO • 00 Sterdull Ladv (Mena) 6.20 HO Vital Force (Harris! 6 oo Al10 receo Welttrn Ster .. 1. Wlnlt< Solrlt, S.caro, Hloll Percenl. Lucllv Cemllte. Mantna, Girt Beller Time 1'45 2/S TWEL,.TH aACE. I 1116 miles Ooon'• L•dY (Hen .. n) 8 00 S.00 3.20 Giii of Gob (Otlver••l S IO 3 IO Leena Neore !Rviz> 6IO Al•o raClHI Prl<M 0 Peul. Strewoerrv Siie,, 0.t>Olt'• $11119, Clleivera Too. Dare Hlf' Time t·O 115 U EXACT.a. C•·21 oeld '9000 A tlel'dtnc•. 9 ,360. Wlmln'I V ... iltNll COUJEO• Wellmonl def. !.oulr..rn Calltornla COi· 1991, 1S·6, 16·14, IS·IO. COMMUNITY COLL•G• Sent• Monie• del. Orenoe Cout, 15·1, lS· 11, IS· 11. HIGH SCHOOL See View L.MWt NewPOf't Harbor oef Untver11tv, IS·1. IS·I, IS·7. Corona <Ml Miit def E11ancte, IS·I . 15•9, IH lrvlM def. S.~11.. IS-1, IS·I. IS-3. Sevtll Cea1t LM-S.n Cttrntnle oef. WOOObrldoe, IS·ll, 1'·16, lS·IO, 15·10. Men's aeccw COLL•OI! Sel/tllem Cal C ..... 1, UC RIYwsldll 0 Soutllar" Cel Collt9e 1eorln9 WOOd· worth I. Roane 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE G4ll6lft We11 1. O•nercl O Golden w .. 1 KO<'fl\9. Frou1l1••• 1, Cueve I ... Prep f oothall players of week Bruce Goodfield, Newporl Harbor Goodfield, a 6-0, 181-pound senior, completed 6 oC 11 passes for 158 yards and 2 touchdo~ despite playing just half of the game ln the Sailors' 37·0 victory over Cypress. "He audibllized and directed things very well,'' says his coach, Mike Giddings. Du.ny Thompson, Hantlnccon Beacb The 195-pound fullback ran for 127 yard.son just l3canies(9.7 yardaacrack)and aroTed on touchdown runs of 27, 22 and 19 yards as the Olleni mauled Fullerton, 41 -14. Mike Gray, Edison The 160-pound junior spearheaded a 20-polnt second half uprtslng, recovering a fumble to aet up one touchdown. and eventually scoring lhe wlnning touchdowns for the Chargers. Mike Newton, Fountain Valley A '84-pound, three-year starter, New- ton w35 credited wl th a quarter bock sack and 9n &nt.ercepUon for the Barona in their 26-17 lam to Foothill. Maril Jobn1on, Marina The UfO-pound Uncbacker WM ln on 16 tackles in a defenaive-ortented l•ue wlth Servi te, holding the Friars to two field goals. Ken Pierson, Ocean View This 145-pound defensive back stepped up and returned an interception back a school record 80 yards in recording the Seahawks' first touchdown of the season. Andy Moyer, Irvin The 5-10, 230-pound senior did double duty for the Vaqueros al offensive and defensive tackle In Irvine's aetback against Woodbridge. Brian Martln, Costa Mesa Martin, a 6-0, 170-pound senior tlght end, caught six pa.sees for the Muatanp in a 21-6 wi.n over Santi.ago Thunday. He alao started a t defensive end. Tony Neae, Corona del Mar Nese, a 5-10, 180-pound &enior, made seven unassiated tackles from hl11 n06e guard position In the Sea Klnp' 31-0 win over San Clemente. Miile Zaldivar, University The ~-8. 150-pound M!nlor had a dual role ln the Trojans' 17-6 victory over Tu.sun. At tailback, Zaldivar J11ckcd up ~7 yards on stx plsya. He alto lntercepted a pua from his safety ~ition and returned it 35 yards. Tlm Foley, Estancia The F.agles' 6-1. 170-pound junior defensive end registered nine solo tackles and four assisted tackles in a 21 -14 setback to ~Hills. Mik.e Jones, Mater Dei The 5-8, 175-pound senJor tailback c.anied the ball 20 times fot' 136 yards as the Monarchs whipped Do. Pueblos, 21-0. J ones did hia damage In a little less than three quarters of pley before sprai~ h1a ankle. The lnjury is expected to keep J ones on the sidelines when Mat.er Dei takes on Santa Ana Friday. Rex Reasor, Lapna Beach The 5-9, 165-pound junior noec guard recorded two quarterback sacb and had three delivery sacks (meaning he cauaed the quarterback to throw early) as the Artists lost to Savanna. 20-7. Oree Rafter, Woodbridge The r>-10, 180-pound etnlor lintbacker had one interoeplJon, which he returned for a 45~yard touchdown, and 12 tackles In the Warriors' 21-0 victory over croM-elty rlvaJ lrvtne. ~Mtb.911 odds NFL •New York Jeh S'" Ovlf It.ms ••....,.. • o•ar •Otn•lf' l roncoa •lufl•lo BIM• 1 ovlf' u o....1on Olien •0•11•' CowllOV• ..... OYef Ht .. OflMR\ ~lnh •Minn.Mita Vtklnoi 1•1> O•e< Oelroll Lions •l •Moe en Bue",_" 1 over C.lnckl· ne ll lltnoa" al't.lleci.tollla e-eo1e1 • 11ve< $t Loul• Cerdfna l• irMleml Ollll>llln• 711> ove< l(anMt Ctty C.nlei• ~Plttaouron St_,. I ovlf' New Eno· ter>d Patriot• Cnlc.aoo 8t1r\ 1 ovtr •BettfMOl't Cons \'1Hhlnoto11 Re<111\ln1 J'I> ove< K5e•llle S.ehawkt xSan Bltl>O Cneroefl 1 ovtr Cltveleno Browrn .Sa n Franch.co 49ers ,,,, ove< Attelll• Falcon• xNaw Yo<k Cilanls 21h over GrM11 Bav Pa~kers <:-.. ' •NtorelAa II over UCLA ? XTUH YI. Horth Tt•es Stall. no odcll 3 Ol\IO !>tatt 3 ove< xlowe • aArlrone v1. Cal State Fullerton, no Oddi S. ~Norlll Carottna v•. Wllllam & Marv. no OOd• 6 ~Alaoema 11 over Van<MrDHI I •Iowa 3 ur>der Ollto Stelt I •Oktallom• vs Tulsa, no ooos 9 Wuntncuon ,,.., unoer ALSU 10 aSoutllern Cettlo<nla 20 over Kansa• 11 xAuburn t•;, ovtr Tenneu .. 12 We\I Vlrolnla 21> ove< ~8o1ton CoHeoe 13 Notre Dama I unotr •Miami, Flt. 14 xGeorgle 16 over Soult\ CerOltna IS. Fiorica • over aMlu lulopl State 16. Pllltbur~h 1'n over A.Marvlllno 17 Mlcllloan 1 over xWl.consll' 11. So Metf\O<lf\I 17 over xTaxu Cnrls· nan 19 •Bolton Cotle9e 211) under Wnl Vtrolnte 20 Flo<lda Stale 11 IOle a-oanotn nome teem. (Odeh trom H.,r en•s R-SPOrlS 8ooll) Transamwtc:. 0,.. Cat Safi I' l"MC:hclel l'ln11119'1ftd~ Sco11 Davi• !U.S.l def. Buren Weill (U.S ), 6·3, 6·2; G-Mave< IU S.l def. Mike Bauer (U.S.), 7·5, 6·2; Fritz Bueflnlno (U.S.) def. Brl1n THCl\tr (U.S.), 4·6, 7·6, 4·4, Kevin Curren (Soulh Alrlea) oef. Pal OuPrt (U.S.), 7·S, 6· I; Bef"nle Mitton (!.Guth Atrlu) def. JOllll .a.Jexan6ef (Auslrall1I. 6·4, 7·•; Ivan ~ (C~ao-Jovallle) .,_, Slavt OtVrlft (U.S,), .. ,, '·I, S.nd'f ,.,..-nr, (US ) def. Motrts Slrode IU.$.), .. ,. , .. , .... , ...... Delll*I .JoM McEnr~P91er Fltmlnv (U.S ) def Jey Laoldu1·Rldlv f>Mv« <U.S.), 6·2, 6·3. v...,. °'*' (., ...... .,., .. ,__) , .... , .... ...... Thlert'v Tul11ne (FranQ) def. \llc1of Pecci (Per-vi, 6·3, 6-2, Mlr'Ollev Meclt (C~~veltlal def. L.ok C-1MU !Francel, 2·•. •~. 6·2; Pablo Arrava (P'Wul def. Pelrlc:e Kuctlne (Fr.,_), 6-l , 4·2; Pe.cal Portes (FrMCa) o.t. Jaroalev Hevralll CC1«110t1ovaklel. ,.2, 6-4, Aoo· erto ArfUellO (...,._llfte) def Cu~ Casltllen !At'11enllnal, 6-4, 6-0, Stet1111 Simons-. (Swtdenl def. Mkhe4 Sct\a-• (The Net~hcl1), 6·1, 7·S, Colln Oowcietwell ($0Ulll Atrlcel dot!. ~ Murllllv !U.S.), 7·S, 4-6, 6-l; Juen Aoulare !Soelnl def. Corrado e.reuuttl llfatv), 6·•. 6-4, llernerd Fritz (Frenc;e ) dot! S.COtl Uoton (US l, 6-7, 6·J, 6·3 Womett'l '9Umamenf (el RICIW'Mftd., Va.) ''"'"'.,.. ~ Kim Sands (U.S ) Cle>I. Yvonne Ve<rnaa~ (Soul~ Alrlce), •·•· 7·S, 7·S, t!lerbere Potta< tu.S.l def. Ellaa Buroln IU.S ), 6·7, 6·2, Rosatvn Fairbank !South Ah'lca) dot!. Su. Lao tAuatralla), •·I, 6·3, Pam Casale (U.S l def Lena Sandin (Sweden). 6-2. 6-); Julle Herrlnoton (U.S.) def Fellcle R•.clllatore tu S.). 4·4, 6·6, IClm Sc:naafe< (U.S.I def. Ito.le Casals IU.$.l. 5--7, 6-1. 6·3. Water Piie CO-UNrTY COLLEGE Oranaa CMs1 161 Ria Hen6a 6 Ounoe Coe11 J .s s >-1• RIO Hondo 1 3 ? C>-t Or•noe Coal! sco<lno Ale .. _ 4. E Slrowronskl J, Ur• ?. Ketty 2, Bt•Ck 1, Madloen 1, sno.1 I. PUii 1 UC lrvlne JV 10, s.-....dt S UC Irvine JV 1 3 l 2-10 S.OOltt>etk I I 0 J-S s.001eoe,11. scor1no: Cronin 7 Oelota, I Youn11 2 UC lrvlna ICO<lno: Nol avallable l'OOT'9ALL ................ ~ CHICAGO llEARs-<ut Oii-Wiiiem•, wl<M rtcel.,..., Plac.d Revle Sor..v, -Cl •r><I J«rv Mudlensturm, llnetladt«. 91\ the lnkKed ,_ 1111. Sl9l\8CI Oevld SlmmoM end KeMn At111nt, llnetladtera. Glll!EN BAY PACICERS-Slol-.cl Mike Curcio, llnebacker. RalHaed Cllal Perleve«lllO, llnebecl<• LOS ANGELES RAIDEAS-Actlveled Sllelt>v JO<'den, otlenslva ••ckle. PleC>ed Jim Romano, ceni.r, on 1118 lnlured r·ft«Ve Hal. PITTSllURGH STEELER$-f'laceCI Erle Wllllems, oet.nilvt bKk. on IM lnlurtd r_..e till Adlvet'J,I Gree ihtt, defensive btCk OCC poloists open with win Mike Alexander 9COred four goals and Ed Skowronski chipped ln with three to ignite an ~ C.oast College attack u the Piratt!ll began their water polo aeuon with a 16-6 romp over host Rlo Hondo Tuesday. The Pirates took the I~ for good ln the second quarter, btM.k- lng a 3..S deadlock and lllBUDdng an 8-6 halftime advantqe. In pl, Tom Kennedy bloda!d seven ahota. OCC begin.s play in the Ml San Antonio Tournament Friday. Ehlewhere, the UC Irv1ne jun- ior vanity 911uad r.ced 10 an 8-2 lead after thne quarten uld held on to beat Saddleback, 10-~, ln the Gauchoe' pool. For Saddleback, 0-Z. Terry Cronin and Mark Youns had two goala api~. Greg Wllloa no~ fi ve Koala for ucr. JV '8Un. The Gauchos, who had a noo- conf emce ma\Ch with Cypre1a today, alao open play Friday ln the Mt. San Antonio Tour- nament. • I _.._ __ _ Tonight's TV Oouq1as JOl!l St11111r19 m NIGHT GALLERY <01MOVIE * * T1111t11d~ ( 19821 f11'(1 Wlllll ~1nda B.iuet EVEHIHG -8:00-1 ~,,p~ IJ /L080 lliAEE'S COMPANY HAWAllFIVE--0 WACHEll / LEHRER NEWSHOUfl I ~ ~=Q "' DICK V "'4 DYKE (C)MOVIE • • • "The S1ranoo Story t 19491 James Stewart, June AltyS011 (IJ AANA TO THE INFINITE POWER O MOV1E • •~ "Fa1 Chance .. ( 198 II Farnham Scott, January Sle~s -8:30-1 =Of CULTURE (!]) 8AAH£Y MILLER (8 WHEEL Of FOflTUNE '9DAAGNET (O)OH SPORTSWE£K -7:00- BCBSNEWS N8CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ·~Vl~EWSQ • • •', The Great Escape l 19631 James Garner. Steve McOueen i =·s COMPANY I JOt<ER'S WILD BUSINESS REPORT MAGIC Of FlORAL PAINTING P.M. MAGAZINE @) EHTER'T AINMENT TONIGHT Q!J LOVE CONNECTION (ID NEIL YOUNG IN CONCERT CO) BOXING (%)MOVIE ••• "Ball 01 F11e" (1942) Gar) Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. -7:05-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY -7:30- 12 OH THE TOWN Q!J FAMIL 'f FEUD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPAHY I EYEOHLA. M'A'S'H (!]) PEOPl.f'S COURT FAU. AHO RISE Of ~ALD P£:MH 61) VOLUHTEERISM: LOVE Wf™ NOSTRINGS ([) TIC TAC DOUGH m MOVIE * * "The long Wail' ( t95-4) Antho- ny OulM, Charles CobYrn -8:00- 8 A.ACHE BUNl<ER'S PLACE Q!J REAL PEOPLE D MOVIE * • * l ti.I l 1st Of Ao nan Mes$titl ge< ( t9631 George C Scott 0811< i nt et ®J THEFALL GUY lWILIGHT ZONE CD EHTERTAJNMENT TONIGHT Cl) MOVIE t t * Tow a rd The Un~nown ( 19561 W1l1tarn HOiden, Lloyd NOian &;) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE 'MilTE HOUSE (() M'A'S'H (C1MOVIE t * ', .. Cannllfy Row" t 1982) Nock Nolte, Debra Winger (HJ NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS ($)MOVIE • t • • ·oas Boor" ( t96 ll Juergen Prochnow. Arthur Gruenemeyer 0MOVIE t • t '1 "Pr1nce 01 The Coty .. (19811 T1eat Willtams. Jerry Orbach -10:00-Q ~ST ELSEWHERf 8 G)CI) HEWS fD MONEY AHO MEDICINE ~ HAZAAOOOS WASTE. A SEARCtt FOfl SOllJTIOHS C:} THE VIRGINtAH re ALBUM FLASH -10.30-0 NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (Cl MOVIE • *'• "Deadly Garnes (19811 Sam Groom Die~ Butkus (SJ MOVIE • • S1111ng Ducks ( t980J M1c11ae1 Em1l. lac'1 Noi man -11:00- B D U Cil [Q) 13 NEWS U TAXI 0 CRISIS AT LARGE CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT ICBSJ 6 KNBC I NBCJ 0 KTIA l lnO I (D KAUC cABCI 0 l<FMB ICBSI 0 ~HJ Tl/ lln<I I a;) ~CST t ABC/ (D K TTll llnO I ID KCOP TV I Ina I ED to:.CET tPUSI c;) KOCE I PBSI -6:30- B GLORIA ([)LOVE BOAT CD P.M. MAGAZINE (I) M'A'S'H (ti) STOPWATCH: 30 MINUTES OF INVESTIGATIVE T.ICKING -9:00- B (1) MOVIE * * • "Callie Anrue And Little Brilches ( 19811 Burl Lancaster Diane Lane Q Q! THE FACTS Of LIFE U tI§JHOTEl CD THE PROFESSIONALS fl) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A SEARCH FOfl SOLlJTIOHS m IH PERFORM"'4CE AT THE WHITEHOUSE MOVIE Between Frrenas t 19831 Ehzalleth Taytor, Carel Burnett (%)MOVIE • * * '> Blade Runnef ( 1982) Har- nson Ford. Rutge< Haue< -9:30- (!)MOVIE • * 1 The Boq Carnival 1195 ll Kirk 0 On TV l l TV '1 1100 C t(10t'fn<lAI WOR1 NY N 'f 11 !WT B::.1 £ ct:SPN1 s 1Snowt1m .. 1 0 Spo111qhl 0 !Cable No•w~ Nrrwur • 1 CD THICKE OF THE NIGHT '1) BENNY HILL fD BUSINESS REPORT ~LIFELINE IH1 KEHNY ROGERS IN CONCERT (O)MOVIE • • '• "Hurray For Beny Boop1" (19801 Animated Voice of Tommy Smothers l.")MOVIE • *'• "Fast Times At R1dgemon1 High" (1982) Sean Penn, Jennilee Jason Leigh lZ)MOVIE • * • • II 11968) Malcolm McDowell. David Wood -11:30- B POLICE STORY O ~TONIGHT U SATURDAY NIGHT U (!])ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Q) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO fD HIGHTilMES: VARIETY m 700CLUB -12:00- 0 IN SEARCH OF ... (!) INOEPENOENT NETWORK I NEWS tH)MOVtE * •' 1 Young Doctors In Love 11982) Michael McKean Sean Young ($)MOVIE t • • Reds (19811 Warren Beatty Diane Keaton -12:05- (Cl MOVIE • • ·Hot T -Snorts" ( t9771 Ray Hot land. Stephanie Lawlor (}9) ENT£R'T Al MENT TONIGHT 101MOVIE • * ldd~ Ch~tterley) lo~ar ! l98 tf Sylv1J Kll)lel NichOl.u C~y 12.JS- 0 MOVIE t t e Ro<.ll And F811t¢u~ 1198 t) Candice Be1gen Jacqueline Bissel -12:40- B <IJ MOVIE • • , rne Last 01 rne Good Guys t t978) Aobeft Culp, Dennis Dogan -1:00-U MOVIE * • * The lrves 01 A BeoQal Lancer' f 19351 Gary COOl)l!r, Fran- chOt Tone O MOVIE • *' "The ru111es QI Tahilf P942) Charles Laughton. JO/\ Hall (.f) MOVIE t * t The Good. I he Bad And The Ugly" (Part 21 ( 19671 Cltnt EastwOOd, Lee Van Cleef CD NEWS Cl) MOVIE • • • · The Easy Way· ( 19521 Cary Grant, Betsy Drake lDGEHESCOTI <l l MOVIE t ·~ Halloween II · ( 198 t) Jamie Lee Cums Dollald Pleaseoce. -1:30- Q Qt NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT -1:35- \Cl MOVIE * • * The Stralloo Story ( 1949) James Stewart June Allyson -1:40- H MOVIE I • • * Forst Maooay In October ( 19811 Waller Mallhau Jill Clay. burgh -2:00- B (8J CBS HEWS NIGHTWATCH UCD NEWS -2:30-CD MOVIE • • * Don t Bollier To Knock ( t9521 Marilyn Monroe R1cnar11 W1d mar~ '1) MARCUS WELBY, M.D. ~NEWS C:} ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY C01MOVIE * * '1 "Pr1vate Lessons ( 1980) Syl- via Kr1s1e1 Howard Hesseman -2:35- 0 MOVIE • • "Just Belore Dawn" (1981: George Kennedy, Chris Lemmon -3'00-e SPACE. 1999 (fl MORNING STRETCH 121MOVIE • • * Ball 01 foe· ( 1942) Gary COOPer 8arba1a Stanwyck -3:20- S MOVIE • • A Stranger Is Watching (1982) Rip Torn Kale Mulgrew -3:25- .(~)MOVIE • • • Yanks t t979) Richard Gere. Wilham Oevaoe (H)MOVIE * • ·Blood Relatives (19T7) Donald Sutherland, Aude Landry -3:30- FArTH 20 -4:00-e RAT PATROL (!) TOP O' THE MORNING * • "Oooble Jeopardy ( 19551 Rod Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 8 5 LUNCH & DINNER. MONDAY-THURSDAY CHIMICHANGAS FOR TWO $6.95 L'l111111LhJn~il (du llll' d1an g,t\ St'.ISL•m·J '>hrl'c..ltkd bL•t•I . .,,t1Ht'1.'ll \\tlh 1'll1tln, tom,11,1.1nd liL'll Jll'ppl'f'>. ltllll'tJ 111 ,1 nou r to rtill,1. ,111d lrtcc..I 10 ,1 p.htrV lllo.l• 11Jklllt'''> ... Gar 111'>11\'<l w11 h :>L'Uf l n·,1m,,gu,1ta1110k. and fltl1.' UL' g.tllo Sl'!Vl'll wnh rn l' .ind hl•an .. A hc steps arc easy to follow: Chimichanga cmrre, and your I ) Choo::.e a partner. 2) Bring them to partner will get one al truly your favorite Atapulco Mexican substantial savings. Rcs1aurant for lunch or dinner on So come to Acapuku and do the Monday through Thursday. ~ f. ---..--.. ~. ~-Chi michanga. The steps arc 3) Order a tkliuous •c•u~GQJ J S easy <IS one. IWO, lhree. ~ --~-::r =--MEXf(A~ ~STAUl'i(\NIS ... ' \n,tht m1 • I • 111 11.u h\'' Hh ,J \\It'' '"'Ill 1\1 lh'\1+11111 l \\ 11·1,I\ I 1'1 Iii 11' I ...... • """" "'" \1• '\\'. l.tl\q l \.1t1~·, \Ii'\\,, \ '11 \ llll \ \ n'\\ .. ,,uth \11 t h.1pt1h11t \\1 ~ 11~1.t \11'\,I • 1 .. 't•.,' \ t f\O.,h'lf 'I f 1w "'''Ulh 11 ")..'Ulh l1\J~I f'l1t111 E~mys Cable, pay TV not yet welcome in academy -12:30-0 ~LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN CD MOVIE I Cameron.Jack Kelly '----------------------------------------_. IOIMOV1E 'i.j·h ii I U lWlLIGHT ZONE U MOVIE • • The Sea Wolves (1980) Gre· r=---------------=-=-=-=-=----=-====================================~ 8y JE RRY BUCK Of ... .-. ...... ,.,..,,_ • *" 'Muscle Beach Par1y 119641 Frankie Avaloo Annette Funicello LOS A .. 'GEL"'C! Wh h A d f O YOUASKEDFORIT J"U'f ~ -en t e ca emy 0 (!) ROW"'4' MARTIH'S LAUGH-IN Television Arts & Sciences hands out Its prime-time CD All IH THE FAMILY Emmys for the 35th time Sunday, among the shows Cl) MARY HARTMAN, MARY that will not be honored are "Philip Marlow -Private -HA._..LlllC...._ ___ _ Eye," "Fraggle Rock" or "The Paper Chase." The reason is that these shows were on cable television, and the people in cable and pay television are not eligible for academy membernhip under the gory Peck Rage< M00te -4•10- 0M0VlE tt • Solo f t9 781 Vincent Gil Petry Armmong For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on Daily Piloi present bylaws. "You can't participate in the Errunys unless you're a member of the academy," said Louise Rauscher. a spok eswoman for the cable industry. "You can't be a member of the academy unless you reach 50 percent of the national audience. That's been our problem ." Games I Hobbies At present cable reaches only 40 percent of the nation's 83.8 million homes. John Mitchell, president of the academ y, said, "I want to see cable in the academy. That's my desire." Frank B iondi, president of H ome Box Office, the nation's largest pay cable network, said, "I think the politics of it are very complex. It'll take some time to work that out. U n fortunately. it's viewed as having to bend the rules to admit us. W e are a national service and the rules shouldn't have to be bent." Mike W einblatt, president of Showtime-Movie Channel Inc., the second largest n etwork, said, "We had some discussions about a year and a half ago involving some sort of trial or junior membership and we're not interested in that. We've got our own Ace awards and we feel we're an important aspect of the television industry." H e added that joining the academy is "a question w e'd examine closely." The admission of cable to the academy is a recent issue. In the past, when cable was merely a transmission service, the question never came up. But now pay cable is producing a large quantity of original shows and the creative people involved want their programs to be repr esented at the Emmys. In most cases, the people who make shows for cable also ma}<e shows for the broadcast industry. Tricia Robin, executive director of th e academy, said, "W e are hoping to be able to bring them into th e academy this year. Cable already participates in th e Los Angeles area Emmys. W e have a 50 percent rule. Something must reach 50 percen t of the nation and c.able has not yet reached that figure. W e are looking at the rules now with the idea of changing them to accommodate pay cable." An academy committee headed by producer Marian Rees spent the last year looking into the matter. She said, ''It ia the consensus of the committee that the academy should look for a way to embrace pay and cabl e within the restrictions of the existing bylaws." Rees, who produces programs for both cable and over-the-air broadcast, said In the past the academy had found a way to bring in firat-l'Ul\ syndic.at.eel prosrams such aa Operation Prime Time. Last year the OPI' program "A Woman Called Golda'' received three Emmys, lncluding one as best drama special and one for its star, the late lngrtd Bergman, as best act1'e9I in a limited aeries or special. Robin said there was a posit.Ive attitude In the ecademy toward bringing in cable. M itchell said, however, there were aome members of the academ y who felt threatened by the emergence of cable. Rees said one lASue railed against admitting pay1 cable ia that HBO ia able to afford larger budgets for lta movies than do the commercial network.fl. But she M.ld It l.s creative talent that 1s recognized by the Fnunys not the amount spent on a production. Mitchell said the acad emy had t.o set up rules and regulations that w ouJd allow the admiMion of ~ble "It may be that the 50 percent n1lc is no longer applicable," he uld. ~ F·or All Ages : ''"'• "' •.,....... • AllUUSHrl v ·--.::·~· .... -...... ,, .. ~ ;;,-,--•~TUNS • AMCaAfT sj~.~"!!!! 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Baker, Coata Meaa 549-1596 557-2447 EJ RADIO CONTROLLED C={]@[[)[]]O~@ RADIO COllTROLLED CARS -BOATS SPECIALIZING IN OFF·ROAD CARS TlllYl I COi • Parts & Accessories • Repair Work • Modification Open 1 daye a w"k 853 W. 11th Str .. t Coat• M••• 631-1555 ae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedgesday. Sept 2 1 1983 ~Guys and Dolls' ••• Director Kent Johnson provides top-drawer rendition By TOM TITUS Ol ... o.,,_,_ When dlrector Kent Johnson mounted a production of "Guys and Dolls" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse two years ago, it was a minor miracle in that he compressed such a siz.eable ca.st into the matchbox dimensions of the theater without sacrificing production quality. Now Johnson is el'l800nced as producing direct.or at Sebastian's West Dµmer Playhouse, where he has a few more technical weapons in his arsenal but not an appreciably larger amount of staging area. And again, he has filled the stage with some 31 bodies in a top-drawer rendition of "Guys and Dolls." It's familiar fare, a Fifties musical focusing on the tinhoms and trollops who trod Damon Runyan's Broadway in an even earlier era, but somehow the show never seems to lose its appeal. h's funnier than most musical comedies with a score that encourages the tapping of toes. At Sebastian's, where "Guys and Dolls" plays through Oct. 30, the casting LS particularly strong m the top four roles, with Mary Murphy's nrumated Adelaide etipecially entrancint(. Murphy, a strU'\g- bean comic of the Carol Burnett school. is hilarious as the "well-known fiancee" whose fellow spends more time looking at the Racing Form than al hers. Jeff Schlicht.er brings a fine comic Intensity to the leading role of Sky Masterson, while Tricia Gnffin aa the Salvation Army lass bolsters a splendid interpretation with a most pleasing voice. St.eve Sloan is equally adept as the operator of the "oldest established floating crap game in New York" and Adelaide's errant beau. Among the o!fler principals. Jon-Michael exhibits a nice comic flair as the boat-rocking horse player Nicely-Nicely Johnson (though it's initially confusing as he shares theoperung number with John Moreno, who played Nicely the last tune around). Jack Willenbacher as the cop trying t.o sniff out the crap game, Alan Schneider as the Chicago hood and Pattric Walker as the Salvationist general add cliched color, while Moreno and Joe Heintzelman lend strong A... Sheena Easton Concert tour ends on high note By ROBIN OLNEY The best new material includes o.,,...~...,1 "When He Shines (He Shines So It w~ magic Saturday night as Brite)," "Best Kept Secret," "Sweet 1 Sheena Easton ended her North Talk," and "Give Me the Heavenly American tour in Costa Mesa at the Nights." Pacific Amphitheatre. Easton is also able t.o perform weU at A native of Scotland, Easton is a both fast-paced and slow-paced tern-I pos. She puts as much soul and feeling polished performer at the age of 23. into her slow dance numbers as any She wowed the audience with a strong performer around today. sense of showmanship, and great stage Easton received her most positive presence. audfonce feedback when she asked Opening with "Modern Girl," she vocal arranger/singer Allen Carbel to moved through other well-known join her in the duet "We've Got numbers, and then settled into songs Tonight." The two were great from her new album, "Best Kept together, each one in perfect harmony I Secret." with the other, and he domg just as fine The new material is unusually fresh. a job as Kenny Rogers The lyrics are strong, and rise above the.--------- easy-listening lure of many love ballada. There are the usual themes of forgiving, forgetting and other tribu- lations of love, but Easton extracts originality from them. Daily Pilat Classll1ed Advertising 642-5678 charactenzauon as fellow horse players Aside from turning in a splended Nathan Detroit, Sloan also is responsible for the scenic designs, weU executed by Richard Hlll, which kt!ep the show as colorful as 11.S (•haracwrs. lt's a fun evening 10 au respects. "Guys and Dolls'' continues thruugh October on a Wednesday through Saturday schedule at 6 p.m with Sunday perfonnances at l and 7 p .m. a\ Sebasllan's West, 140 Ave. Pu..'O. San Clemente Call 492-9950 for ticke t infonnation CALLBOARD -The Newport Theater Arts Center will hold auditions for its next production, the farcical comedy ''Footlight Frenzy," Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the theater, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach ... director Kent Johnson will be casting three men and two women for the show, which opens Nov. 11 for five weekends ... Auditions for the musical comedy "They're Playing Our Song" by Neil Simon and Marvin Hamlisch will be held Sunday from 1 ~ 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m . al Lhe Laguna Moulton Playhou.te, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ... Michae.l Cody IB directing and will be looking for a man in hi.I mid-30s and a wome n in her mid-20. for the leading roles, as well as a six-person chon&a ... The new Alpha Community Theater wW hold auditions Monday and Tueeday for the mUldical "Grease," t.o be performed next apring ... tryout. will be held at 7 p.m. at Allergan PhannaoeUdc.ala main office. 2525 Dupont Drive, Irvine ... contact J . Cue evenings at 75 l-1668 for further information.. .. CASTING -The Irvine Community Theater has announced the~cast for its October production of "Harvey" ... Joe Abrams will play the rabbit fancier Elwood P . Dowd, with Rita Shipman, Lenore Stjerne. St.eve Grodt and Janet Shataky in other major roles ... Robb Fahey i.8 directing the comedy, which also features Robert Shadbol\, Chuck and Mary Benton, Karin Hague and Ira Kucheck ... "Harvey" opens Oct. 7 for four weekends at Turtle Rock Community Park in Irvine ... NEW! Breaded Shrimp Platter $2.99 THRCJ OCT. 30 You'll feast on more than 1/.i lb. of lightly breaded shrimp. 2 hushpuppies. fresh cole slaw and golden f ryes. 309~ Harbor Blvd. ln Costa Mesa Uust South of !>~n 01~go Fwy , across (rum h dlu) 1471 ~ Jeffrey Rd. At Walnut Oust o(( Santa Any Fwy ) Irvine lJt1\·r-Thru Set\'Kr-A 1·ai/able TAKE AWAY AS MUCH AS YOU GIVE ~--, ---------------.. ,.-------,~ACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ LAST 2 DAYS t{ r.:--=== •r•:h,., 1!(1J4] ll:tl1 ~ • Bargain Matinees• • ::~t'l~ • ...... J * FOR "FA NNY MONDAY l ~•u SATUROAV FACUllYottC ANOICWOOO AND ALEXANDER" Ali Pt1lu1m•n"' 8flu,. ~ OOPM "EASY MONEY" (R) I H • Spt< f •ti••OitM• & liuhl 1[t. , •• fl'=@'M!, .,,':.":~.~1c~'~)-;",0no 1g~l6 J '1!~94) 1 llO !J\ 110 b t\ ~ '>4l 10 '1\ LOVE WITH NO .STRINGS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ST ARTS FRIDAY A live, 90-minute special about caring, Wednesday, September 21, 7:30 p .m. on KOCE-TV, Channel 50 Hos t s : Jim Coop er and Jo Caines Volunt111rs \vol-un-teers\ n 1 ordinary people with an extraordinary deslfe to serve. to support a cause. to be a fnend 2. those wl>o see darkness and make the sun shine 1f only for a moment; 1dent1fy a problem and together solve it. receive the love and al/en/Ion they give and more Whether yo u are younF( o r 1lld, p11r-.11lng un cducullcJfl or n career, rais ing a family. ~hnrtng a talent nr u pcr~onul \'lcw. you can touch the com m unity. \~ntch the volunteer~ und o rgantzau o ns that care. your neighbors. t.ont~ht. Call (714) 896-5050 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 :00 p .m. to \•o lunteer l Yo1111 be In some ve ry ~pcclnl company A presentation of: KOCE-TV The United Ways of Orange County The Volunte~ Centers of Orange County Ad madll' po111<lble In part by 11 l(ntn1 from the <'011>c•rut111n fur l'uhlh' llrnad.,a .. 1111w LUXURY THEATRES 1st lwt Mati11tt Showinu0NlYS2~1Mlus0tlttrwiseNfttd S 113h13•1•111ll6J61~ 2ss1 1~~.) S FOR fUnt EXCITEmenn V1s1tOur ... * l'OOiii8 m ARCAOEofGAMES• ~nci.'t'~'i" w oocsy Allen't Zelig a;B Showt at 12:00 2:00 4 .00 6 :00 1:00 10:00 $llOWI at 3 130 &. 7 :40 Survivor• R at I : 30 ,,.., ••• ,ftfN '°' plltf""fl,, t •f• Md • twn• IOI :4 : 0 --NOW PLAYING-- -;<~-a---Ii ShOWI I I 3:30 .. 7 :30. War Q I : 0 S:20 9 :20 __.n'AaWAll.r- R£TCJRN QfTHEJE01 Ea t slO 4 :30 7 :30 10: I 5 / 70MM Ho t>1ue1 / .2.75 hi Hr. Only I: 10 J :2 0 S: lO 7:50 10: 10 Eitmu1412161~2ss1 ,~~) * Ml!U\'CHIJSlMAS. I NATH>,.,.I ''11."Anon .., M1.uWRENCE m I ,.,..p_,. ~ '"" ~ At 71:10. Tradlnt l'llCH Sl'low• at 7: 1 I &. 1 :40 CRl at 1:20 l'lut 10 to MIGnltl'ltCRI __, cw ... ,--·CJ l'lu1 Slaylnt Alive (1'0) l'lu• l"tuhdance (Al l"ATto""L tfiACATIDn m IAMl' .. N tl JI 1.a.;J Plut CllU (R) Drttt·lnt O•t n 7 14$ WHknlthh / 7:3~ WHkend• * Qitdren Uttcler 12 Frer Unless Not ,..._~ 111-l tl.C• wlll"'~Sll- l0.•·1'v~1.,.. t .,, w oc•t "" l lD"'°" H4 I'# L4 ,.AtAA a~ 'e ~t f1' l'lrrJJ ~ ~ L.....,. A.H "° N.Nd~to •o-, ... t"9M)l•t•t The 80 second war beglnslOW! ~EiNAL0PJ'ION ·-1•• ... -k '1\:!':1.,W~ ' .. NOW PLAYING l~lA fOlllllAlll VAlUT MIUtOH VllJO ,,,.,.,9,,,r "' )d"''°''GIMIMVt'f;> IU-~•O I.I'\ • ~2'1 Hl9 u~ 1500 .,., •'"'~nu ~ U Ml IA l>OUllAIOCH OflAHCI( fd;r;.t'd\ 81 \I ff.Ill It I r f~f"W '>40 ,... ·~· "' ,.,. '\\J tOIU MUA Ui KAlllA OCIAllOl I0••16'H.1<1M>< 1.,... NII 1•'1' """'" ~1 .. i..m()!"f'" u1 ~· (41 oii.ll 6Jll ano WlllMllllflll "'I''"" ,,,u,w,v f'• " "In It'll J6~l WISIMllllllll UAM• '"' """ l ..................... J •OI',.. .......... , LA MIR4QA Al RQS(CRAllS " llAOING Pl.AC£ S.. (A) ~Ii "NAllOfW. LAWOOft'S ~ACATIOfC" "RISKY BUSIJ€SS" (R) ~ 'f ~ ,I(, f II '-. IJ(,j iJl "GETTIHC IT ON!" (R) 11 10 I 10 110 640 P O 10 40 "STAYING ALIVE" (PG) 11IU11'> 110 \10 l /O 10/0 "STRANGE INVADERS" (PG) 11>0 I)~ H O \0 I)) II 00 "R£T~N Of Ttl: nt" (PG) ~ 70mrn OGlbJ Steno 11 JO 100 \)ti·~ 1040 "ST~Y'"6 ALIVE" C'C) '1 70nwn OGlbJ Sltfto 100 tllU ~118 /Of 900 llUV "FLASH DANCE" (R) I 10 1 • I Ml • WI I .WI 10 lll "ANGELO MY LOVE" (R) tlJO JOO )JO 100 IOJO 1%},}i4H11l]'1~~·:r) fACUllYot OU AMO "Hf: FINAL OPTlON" (R) IH~ Jl\ ~~\f l'>, 10)\ "GETTING IT ON!" (R) 11&\ 1 1~ H \ ll) I l~ 10 I~ "IOllY C .. IST'MAS. fllt LAWROIC(" (A) 11)0 JOll BO 100 IOJO * Ch•ld••n Unde1fRffl 11 ALWAYS .. • +h' :.t WW"'"' ~~!1:·~ "SllN& MAIDS" (P1i) l'lU$ "MUICM MJl£WOl1 II tOfl>ON" (I "GlTTK IT OM" (A) !\US "3"1t6 f'Mll" (PG) "TOOTS€" (PG) P\.US "Tl€ Slit~$" (R) "TUOllG P\ACCS" (a) !\US "IOCll!S" (PG) er~rtf! ... 871 ) , .. 1:1.'. 1862 "fllt. MOM" (PG) l'lU3 "JllOallY'S •: nt: IUT DAY" (A) U~W~112 J ~~,) '°"'4oA"'UJ.,_I \.to1•<••~ "ST1AI& INAOCRS" (rGl f\US "MOICM WOCWOIJ 111 LOIC>ON" (A "IOU CllttSTMAS, fllt. lAWIOCC'' "GHOST ~~Y" (A) (A) ''NATIOMI. LAlllPOOWS VACATION" (A) l'lUS "TlADllG IUCD" (A) "fllt MOM" (PG) l'lUS ·~n I: T1€ llJT DAY" (I) "llGHTMM(S" (R) l'IUS "MOllTUAltY" (Rl --~· '~;~i3}' \, ... &JM Cf'\11 ... ~t ... j•\l•fl' ,,Qfl II ' U -• ._ISICY 8USllSS" CR) l'lUS "WY MOIV" (R) Jack Anderson reveals in the Daily Pilat .. \ TC. aJITtl ,. • ' r-.o ocu• -u ,.,_ ..,. ~ .,. ·-. 7Sl-41.. '4) 'Jo '" -====---~o.=--v1<1-:-a-v=---fOMi Willi -1 ~ u1..-•~(ll ·-600 1)0 100 751-4114 .. .-..1-tM Mill -...,_, lllO#ar u ,..,_ "11ifWiit<Ps>' .. , ... ) ~C"l llool•UO IO tO I ~····"' l.i:iM 1~11n;1:1p110 !!>':'!~ .. ~~ 'Ill "tll1WRl1/r(I) II-... fn6 1\ I I\ 101\ -•I-,00 , .. UJ ... 1-4 .. 1,.14._. --,,...-------& ta -m,_ lllJll(" <PCI SOUTH COAST 141-43" .. 110 10.0 -!!f!!!Oii .,_, W!CArar ,GI~ ;jl1 I I ta --U.:S-CPSl I 1!1mfiilfnl!~COiSIC':"l'l:---:.._==IUCD"=::-ct~I =:..311~ 6lS 1010 -11! -""OCTG'WIT cPll M'b>As, "~ llOC IADOlCIAClt 1m ~ 111 •• h t .. ' lt-1' II I••'' lWIQrl flCA ' Ill UIUM '" -J 1 " ·« Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept 21, 1983 BT"" GRINGI COUNTY BUSINISS r MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS Robert L . S n y d er n ame d t o e ngineering job with Emulex Roberl L. Snyder of South Laguna has been named vice president of engineering for tht- Emule.x Corp. an Costa Mesa. Formerly vice president of e ngineering for General Automation, Inc .• m Anaheim. he replaces Paul Rutkowski. who has held the position since the company's founding. Rutkowski is g1vtng up day-to-day management duties to become vice president, technical director, concentrating on new product development. • • • Wayne Allen Wirth has joined Glendale Business Lending Service as regional manager for Orange. Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Glendale Business Lending Serv1ce offers long-term government-guaranteed loans to small businesses for mventory, machinery and equip· ment, furniture and fixtures, leasehold improve- ments and other operational needs ••• AleK W. Goodman, execuuve manager of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce, is now listed in the fourteenth edition of Who's Who in California, 1983. The new edit.Jon lists prominent executives, educators and community leaders in the growth and development of California. • • • Barbara 8 . Kamm has been appointed senior vice president and managing director of Marine National Bank, where she will be responsible for the South Coast Metro Business Banking Cent.er at the corner of Harbor and MacArthur Blvds. • • • Edward Carpenter & Associates, Los An- geles-based consultants to the financial services industry, has announced the appointment of Garry M. McMahon as senior vice president. The firm, with of!ices in Newport Beach, San Francisco and San Diego, specializes in economic and marketing surveys, new charter and branch applications, management consulting and the like. • • • Clarence A. (Cass) Cassidy, has been named president of Kode, Inc., of Tustin. aw holly-owned subsidiary of Odetics, IDc. The firm develops and markets time control devices, time code and data generators and other equipment for sophisticated electronic communications. • • • Liber ty National Bank, of Huntington Beach has reported mid-year profits of $166.736 as of June 30, with $53.240.481 rn assets, $45,928,104 in deposlts and $32,633,600 in loans. The bank has also received approval for its first loan production office. expected to open near the Los Angeles airport this month Learn about Investing A three-part serrunar on advanced mvesting practices will be offered beginning Thursday through the Orange Coast College Community Services Office Financial planner and consultant E. F. Moody will teach the classes, which will be he ld Crom 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and then the following two Thursdays at the OCC Faculty House. Fee for the seminar 1s $25 per person. For more informauon, call the Community Services Office at 432-5880. P h otograph y lecture Saturday A lecture explaining how to turn photography from a hobby into a business will be he ld Saturday at the Hungry Tiger restaurant in Santa Ana. The seminar begins at 8:45 a.m. and lasts all day. Fee is $30 including lunch. For information, call 832-3666. SNYDER WIRTH GOODMAN fl NANCI A seminar on Purchasing Property at a Foreclosure Sale wW be held Sept. 24 at Cal State LA from fi a.m. t~noon and repeated at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa on Oct. I. The fee is $15. For more information, contact the instructor, Tustin attorney AJan S. Zall, a t 731-4811 or the respective colleges. • • • Leslie N. McLaughlin has been appointed senior v1c.-e president/treasurer of Sao Marino Savings & Loan Assoc. San Marino Savings has its executive offices in San Marino and adminis- trative headquarters in Orange. ••• Mlcrodata Corp .. a wholly-owned subsidiary of McDonnell Douglas Corp., has reported six-month earnings for the period ending June 30 of $79,558,000. up 15 percent over the preVIous year's $69,134,000. Microdata manufactures and markets business computer systems and related software products. • • • American Diversified Corp. has leased 76,000 square feet of office space at 3200 Park Center Dr in Costa Mesa from C.J . Segerstrom & Sons and Prudential Insurance Co. of America. The eight-year agreement amounts to$15million, with occupancy scheduled in December. American Diversified is a development, management and financial services organization. ••• Cushman Electronics, Inc. has declared its sixteenth quarterly cash dividend. amounting to $.03 per common share to shareholders of record Sept. 15. Th~ firm, headquartered in Newport Beach with production facilities in San Jose, manufactures FM two-way radio test and main· tenance equ.ipment. Irvine firm makes grant to ch iropractic coll ege Irvme-based Anabolic Laboratories has given a $2,500 grant to the Los Ange1es College of Chiropractic towards the purchase of a video player The non-profit Anabolic Foundation, funded by contributions from the lab, has awarded over $130,000 to U.S. chiropractic colleges during the past several years. Mobile home sales lecture set Economist Alf red Gobar will address mobile home park own ers at a meeting Thursday at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. Gobar will speak about fair return and current market values at the meeting. For more infonnation. c.all 662-2466. INVES TIN(j Cl\ant-vrovo MaU91 Je It »ti In• Mii 1l 17 '7 JA ln<om I SJ '11 HY Mu I) '6 100 ~I In R<M ~I COMPANIE~ NO« 14 .. IH4 Ml.Ill 110 t It NL tOS h l ~ l 6, h Fre 10 OJ 10 t0 Ool.on 0 N tr IQ •en ? 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P!t<ceSS 111'> 19 • Ct1U II • 2• • 2s•1., 1n1m1v1 II" 11 PlonHI )1 .. l1 • Clark • n ?Jiii lnllW"1 "'. Tllo P1a1llne S· 16 ... (IQwCp 10"' 1~ tw.SOUI "~--lJ'1 Poul• ' 1) 14 COlrTte IS" JS ... Jern•b• 11 ,,, PrtlvM so so 1 ' • I ' t I f , .. AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the City of Fountain Valleywlll hold a public hearing at the October 5, 1983 Housing and Community Development Advisory Board Meeting, to discuss the funding of the following proposed project within the 100-year floodplain: Helm Tract Street Improvement Project Persona wishing 10 comment on the project. or ltt proposed location, should attend the meeting on October 5, at 7:30 p.m .. In the City Council Chambers. For more Information. please con- tact Patricia Flynn In the Planning Department at City Hall, 10200 Slater Avenue, (714) 963-8321, extension 269. Publlall: Orange co .. t Delly Piiot 8eptember 21, t9A3 642-5678 Put a few ll'ord~ to u.,10rk for !JOii '""'" Daily·Pilai PORTI..AND 33 BUSINESS CONNECTIONS FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPOR'I Western Airlines offers Orange County business truvelers the only nonstop service to Salt Lake City. ll1rough Salt Lake we give you easier connections to 33 cities In the U.S. and Canada. Including New York. Clucago. and Washingto n. D.Cs Dulles and N;i11011<11 Airports. Better Service North. Western brings y ou more of Moman a chan an'i other major airline. Fly twice every day to Billings. Bozeman. Butte. Kalispell. Grea1 Falls. Helena and Missoula. For reservations. call your Travel Ag~nt or Western Airlines.= MOMSTOPTO SALT LAKE CITY De pan 7:10 AM 8:00 /\M 3:25 PM Arrive c.>:45 AM' 10:j5 AM .. 0:00 PM Westsm Airlines WB"VB GOT A NAMi 10 LIVE UP TO AND BACK Depart Arrive l1·50 AM /·20 PM 11 05 AM O·JS PM WESTI:.M fLrES FR01' ORAM<if.COUKTY. LOS AMGEU'.S A.140O~O10 OVE.ll 55 CrrJE.S JM THE U.S .. CANADA AND 1'EXJCO. for rc~ervatton<.. ~C'e yc111r !'r.Nel As<'rll w lt111 u~ from th<''I" area' Or•l\flt County at 53•-0l&l: Lot Anplct at 77f>-2311: Weit Los Aagelct at 646·4311: San fcm.ando Valley •t 711*io: Pomona/ Ontar1o/1Uvcrtld~ at 983·1881. we,tC'1 n Airllnes t1ene personal de re,ervactone\ qul" haMa e~panol· (llll n~ 4M J A~k .1ht>ut Ill kl"t hy ma1l v 0nve11lt."rn.r llr "l\lt out 11" ,,, rlty ttrkt"t ntrl~e., f'o1 /\J1 C1~f). nll (2131776 22U / - .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 21, 1983 STOCKS ...,.,.,... Nf"' ,.,.,.. tJ,•I '' I f\n\ l H>W" t\(S •' I "fh i lww t f\Q NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS OIJ(llAflONS U•ClVOC TRAOE.S ON lHE HEW YUHI\ Ml0Wt81 11 .. c 1rl( Pew &O!llOH OCTA0.1 .. HO (;INCIHNATI &TOCK fJCCHAH0£8 ANU AEPORT(O ev !Hf NASO tNSflNEl '°'•'''... ~~' f> t f'ICh (.ltt\.,. thy .... ,., .. , "'"' IJ l he,h L IU\f"' t hQ , .. ~ .. \, "''"' ')Al'"'" Nf'tt I ' I nfl\ ( ID\~ 1 hQ I' t ~th t IU~ I ~ 'lfllllf'• N,., r1 J '"J'I t Ju\r t h(I • CD >C • --· < CD • •1111 llllfl Kaiser Steel directors reject s tock buy off e r By tlat A1tocla\ed Prttt FONT ANA -K.aiaer Steel's board of directors have turned down an offer by a group of Oklahoma lnveetora to purchaae K&imer stock for a caah price higher than that in an earlier agreement with a Mi.nneapoUa group. Tuesday's decision means the o{fer made in July by Irwin L. Jpcobs and other Mlnneapolia investors will be pretiented to Kai.lier shareholders for approval at an Oct . 27 meeting. W estern makes employees offer LOS ANGELES -Financially troubled Western Airlines Is offering its employees up to 27 percent of the company's stock and 20 pereent of its profits in exchange for pay cuts that could save the carrier more than $40 million. West.em is asking members of its five unions to take one.year, 10 pereent pay cuts effective Oct. 1 and alao to forego cost-of-living increases during the year. E conomic g r owth cooling do wn WASHINGTON -U.S. economic growth is cooling down to an annual rate of 7 percent aft.er a second-quarter spurt lhat was even more heated than earlier thought. the government said today. WASHINGTON -Americans' income roee 0.2 percent last month tnd spending fell 0.3 percent It was the smallest increase i.n income since a 0.1 percent drop in February and followed a 0.6 percent rise in July, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. Japan 's auto exports viewed • DEARBORN, Mich . -A Ford Motor Co. official has predicted that Japan would continue its voluntary restraint on auto export.a to the United St.at.es in 1984. Japa:n's·agreement to hold exports to the U.S. market to l.68 millions cars a year is in its third year and is set to expire next March. Japanese officials have expressed doubt that the restraints would be continued another year. Chrysler r etires securities DE'TROIT-ln a move that apparently ends Uncle Sam's involvement in Chrysler Corp .• the revived auto company 'Fue9day purchaaed warrants for 14.4 million shares of ita common stock from the federal government and then retired the securities. Budge t d e f ici I to set record WASHINGTON -The government's budget deficit for the fiscal year ending this month will be a record but should come i.n about $10 billion below the administration's earlier estimate of $210 billion, top Reagan economic officials said Tuesday. Texas Ins truments eyes losses DALLAS -Texu Instruments Inc. failed to meet sales goals for home computera thls summer, and its c~, Mark Shepherd-Jr., warned Tueeday that widiout a sublltantial lmprovement the company faced "algnlficant" l081M!S on the year. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID MeW YOIU( (AP) S.. » ,_., •••• Mt m ""' ,. • WHAT AMEX DID HEW VOllK IAPI Seo. 1• METALS SYMBOLS Todal.o 2tS ''° t2S IS J ,..,..,. •• 111• ., JSI '"' 1t • ....... on JOS ,.. 215 ,.. • 7 DOW JONES AV ERAGES Due to late transmission today's fisting will not appear In the Dally Pilot. AMERICAN LEADERS UP . r ' Daily Piloi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983 CONSUMER NEWS SLIM GOURMET DellJNot ........ by-wdUpln Mildred Kle in with tray of cookies She whips up a prize winner By BEA ANDERSON Of the Oellf "414 II•" When Mildred KJein was notified that.s he was a first-place winner in a baking contest, she wasn't surprised. After all. this was not a first for the Fountain Valley resident, having recently placed first in a liqeuer cooking contest and fifth in a Lawry's hamburger contest. What did surprise her was the recipe the judges picked. "l remember the other five recipes that I entered," s he said laughing. In fact. she said, she even had copies of them. C7 0 2 -=-=-=---- Citrus S herbet Shrubs super for sip pin'. Page D 1. F l an k Poached Concord t ea k, Fish and C hicken a re examples of how classic Ame rican foods have absorbed the influence of popular Oriental flavors. She couldn't recall having e ntered Orange Caraway Cookjes. But when she was contacted by the Daily Pilot and heard some of the ingredients. she realized the recipe origin.ally was her mother's. She had made some changes and sent 1t oH to the Best Foods Baking Contest. Grape juices pour on the flavor But, she never kept a copy of lt. S he graciously consented to bake the cookies so they could be photographed, with one provision .. .that we'dsend her a copy of the recipe for her to follow. KJein was one of 15 to win first-place prizes of oven/range/microwave cooking centers. The grand prize, a check for $10,000 and an all-electric kitchen, went to a Virginia Beach retired navy captain. Both KJein and Anna Lee Steenburgen share their recipes. ORANGE CARAWAY COOKIES 3 cups unsi f t.ed Cl our 2 teaspoons baking powder 11z teaspoon salt 2eggs l llz cups firmly packed brown sugar l cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon caraway seeds t'4 cup buttenrulk 1 teaspoon baking soda Orange Icing (recipe follows) Sift together flour. baking powder and salt. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed beat together eggs. brown sugar. mayonnai.se. orange nnd and caraway seeds until well blended Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in 350-degrre oven I 0 nunutesor until lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheet. Cool on wire rack. Whlle suU wann, frost with Orange Icing. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 6 V2 dozen. Orange lclng: In small bowl with mixer at medium speed beat together 3 cups confectioners sugar. 4 tablespoons marganne, melted. l teaspoon lemon juice and l teaspoon grated orange rind until (See PRIZE WINNER, Page C4.) Just as the American culture has been influenced by those of foreign countries. so has our cuisine and tastes been permeated by foods from those countries. Examples of how American foods have absorbed the Oriental influe11ce are the Concord Chicken. Poached Fish and Flank Steak. These simple and economical en- trees come alive with the blending of American grape juice and Oriental season- ing -a perfect marriage of the two worlds. A bonus is that these attractive dishes are quick to prepare. POACHED FISH 6 flll•t• of 101• 1 can (20 ouncH) unewHtened cubed plneappl• 1 cup whit• grape Juice 111 teHpoon ult 1/• teHpoon ground cumin 1 taba.epoon cometarch 1/• cup ellced •lmond• Cluet•r• of eHdleH grHn grape•, for garnl•h Sprig• of watercreH for garnleh Roll up fish fillets and secure with tooth- picks. Drain pineapple; measure 1 ''' cups pineapple cubes and 'I• cup pineapple JU ice for recipe; reserve. Place grape 1u1ce. salt and cumin in larlfe . iri I - skillet: add fish fillets Bring to a boil; reauce heat. Cover and simmer gently. 12 to 15 minutes or until fish tests clone. Remove fish to warmed serving platter. Blend cornstarch with reserved pineapple juice: stir into grape mi:1ture and cook until thickened and smooth. Add reserved pineapple cubes and cook just until heated thro4gh. Pour sauce over fillets. Sprinkle with almonds. Garnish with grapes and watercress. CONCORD CHICKEN 3 whole chicken brH•t•, •klnned •nd epllt 2 t•bleepoon• butter or margarine 111 teaepoon white pepper 1 cup Jullenne •trip• cerrot 1 cup dlagonelly ellced celery 1!1 cup frozen grape Juice concen- tr•t•, thawed 1 cup water 2 tablftpoon• eoy Hue• 1 tablftpoon cornetarch 1/• teHpoon ground ginger Hot cooked rice 2 tabteepoon1 ellced green onion Arrange chicken 1n shallow metal baking dish. breast side down. Dot with butter: season with pepper. Bake at 400 degrees tor 15 minutes. Turn chicken: add carrot and celery. Bake 15 minutes longer. until chicken is tender. Remove chicken; keep warm. Blend grap~ juice. water. soy sauce, cornstarch and ginger: stir into drippings. Heat. stirring, until th1ckenea and smooth. Arrange chicken on nee; top with some of the sauce. Serve remaining sauce separately in small bowl. Garnish with green onion. Makes 6 servings. FLANK STEA K ORIENTAL 2 pound• flank eteak, ecored 1 emall clove garllc 111 tHepoon pepper 1 cup purple grape Juice 1/• cup eoy aauce 1 tablftpoon dry eherry 1 table1poon cornetarch 1111 teHpoon• eugar 1 teHpoon flnely chopped frHh ginger 'I• cup 1llced grHn onion• Curly leaf lettuce for garnl•h GrHn onion "bru1he1" for garnl1h Hot cooked rice, optlonal Rub steak with garlic. Season with pepper. Grill 4 Inches from heat. turning once. until beef is of desired doneness. Meanwhile. combine grape juice. soy sauce. sherry and cornstarch in medium saucepan. Cook. stfmng. until thickened and smooth. Add sugar. ginger and green onions: cook bnefly. Place lettuce on warmed serving platter Arrange beet on top of lettuce leaves; spoon sauce over beef. Garnish with green onion "brushes." Serve with nee. if desired. Makes 6 servings. Lunch ideas get good grade The kids are in school and pa~king their lunches is serious buslness. As every lunch-packing parent knows, it's not easy ~ create ,nut$itious foods-to-go t}"ijlt satisfy childrefi's likings. As well as belng nourishing and good-tasting, they should be easy to prepare and fun and safe to eat. The rule that applies to all meals goes for lunch eaten away from home. too. When introducing any new food. always team It with familiar, well-liked foods. A peanut butter sandwich. for example, is a well-liked lunchbox staple that says "home" and is good nutrition. \' For the child w ho wants a peanut butter sandwich every day, there are inflnlte ways to vary it. Uae a different bread. Introduce different peanut butter combinations such as peanut butter wilh sliced apple or with sliced banana or pear. Add raisins. crushed pineapple or chopped apricot or dates. Strange as they may sound, some delicious maniages are peanut butter and bacon, franks, coleslaw, pickles. peppers or zucchini. For extra Cinlck y eaters. try ou t the new combination at home first. An important con.sideratlon for a good, healthful lune)\ is food safety. When sending perishables off to school wtth children. chill rood well beforehand and pack ln Insulated containers Choose a container that your child i.s happy to carry. Children always look forward to a special lunchtime treat and probably the best of all choices is the proverbial cookie, especially if homemade. CRISP PEANUT BUTJ'ER COOKIES l lt'4 cups unsifted flour 'h teaspoon baking &Oda ~ teaspoon salt 'h cup com oil margarine 'h cup super chunk peanut butter 1h cup sugar 1h cup finnly packed brown sugar 1 egg 1h teaspoon vanilla In small bowl atir together flour. baking aoda and salt. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed beat margarine and peanut butter until smooth. Beat in sugars until blended. Beat In egg and vanilla. Add flour mixture and beat well. Cover: refrigerate at least 1 hour. Shape dough Into 1-lnch balls. Place on ungr«>ased <.'OOkie sheet 2 inchet apart. Flatten with llghtly floured fork or bottom of glass. Bake ll'\ 3~-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on w ire rack. Store In tightly covert'<l container Makes about 3 '~ dozen (2-lnch) cookiH. (See HIGH MARKS, Pase C5.) r C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Olympic diet poses olympia'n problems ANAHEIM (AP) - Jeanne Delker'& shop- ping list calls for 680,000 cartons of rrulk, 457 ,000 pounds of meat, 511,100 pounds of Cruit and 103,500 pounds of bread -plus couscous, kimchi and other exotic foods for 1984's Olympic con- tenders. Delke r, who spoke last week at the American Dietetic Associauon con- vention. is a registered dietician with ARA Ser- vices of Philadelphia. The company, which has worked on three previous Olympiads, is donating its services to oversee the food pro- gram for the 1984 Olym- pics in Los Angeles as one of 31 Games spon- sors. The cost of the food and food handlers them- selves will be paid through Olympic proceeds. "A typical summer Olympic 'meal includes four hot entrees, five vegetables, a do:z.en dif- ferent salads, two soups, 10 varieties of breads and rolls and a wide choice of fresh fruits and cheese," said Delker. She noted that the Prunes, bacon a treat B y CECILY BROWNSTONE •1111'111• ............ ..., An English friend of mine often serves an hors cf •oeuvre at her parties that always makes a hit. She fills pitted prunes with mango chutney, wraps the prunes in bacon, secures the bacon with wooden picks and bakes these "Devils on Horseback" -as they are sometimes called in the British Isles -until the bacon is crisp. She prepares these prunes ahead. and at the party sh e or one of her friends sees that batches of them come out of the oven from ti.me to time so the "devil.9'' may be ser- ved warm. Recently I tried an i nnovation tn m y kitchen. We soaked the prunes m brandy and varied the fillings. We stuffed some of the bran- died prunes with the tradt tio n al mango chutney; others with cocktail onions; and still others with syrup-preserved ginger and walnuts. BACON-WRAPP ED STUFFED P RUNES 24 pitted prunes from a 12-ounce pack.age 1h cup 80-proof bran- dy Drained mango chutney, cocktail on- ions, syrup preserved ginger or walnuts 12 regular slices bac o n , halved crosswise Into a narrow deep container turn the prunes and brandy; cover and let stand at room temperature, stir- ring several times, for 8 to 12 hours. Drain if neceasary. - Generously stuff each prune with drained mango chutney, cocktail onions, syrup-preserved ginger or with walnuts. Wrap each prune with a hall-slice of bacon and secure with a wooden pick. Arrange on a wire rack on a foil-lined jelly roll pal. Refrigerate, covered. At serving time, bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until bacon ls crisp-about 10 ,i•to 12 minutes on one aide; tum and bake about 5 minutes longer. Drain on paper towela. Serve warm as an hors d'oeuvre. Makes 24. For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Plot AD·YIS<I 642·5678 12,000 athletes will c..'On- sume an average 5,000 calories a day, or close to twice what most adults eat. The athletes will be in Sou them CaWtomia for some 33 days, includ- ing preparation time for the 15-day event. "We design a menu that is so broad-based that every athJet.e m every event can select a breakfast, lunch and dinner to stay on h la individual dietary re- quirement," Delker said. UCLA and UC Santa Barbara . campuses. In addition, some 20,000 box lunches will be de- livered daily to 24 other sit.es. More than one million meals will be consumed by the athletes, said Delker. Since tastes vary, par- tkipatmg nations were asked if they have any special requests, she said. Among the speclal foods to be offered as a result are couscous, a Moroccan rice-like dish , and klmchi, a K ore an e quiva l ent of sauerkraut. She said planning starta two years in ad- vance with a look at facilities and storage space. In Los Angeles, arrangements must be made to transport food to 19 cafeterias at use. "We think in terms of a ver y large , high-volume cafeteria," Delker said. "There's not a lot of complicated recipes. We use quality convenience items. You would not consider rnak- lng lasagna from scratch, for example." Ralphs Super· round Bee Meat Values Co~'Game Hens -: .99 A.rmow lutt.rbolted·Fto .. n l 59 Boneless Turkeys ':' • Rcdph.1-Appro~ I lb Cbub Pall 2 19 Fresh Ground Chuck':' • All V~l2 01. lloll·Pork Saulage 1 19 Jimmy Dean -• la.lphl sweet or HOl·Frfth l 99 Italian Sausage ':' • Fannei John·Wbol• 01 R1b Halt l 59 Fresh Por k Loins -: • USDA ~ -Golden Premium l 89 Beet Short Ribs ..: • Golden Prem1wn·f'T"r•r (Wings 59 lb> 119 Thighs or Drums ':' • ~!n Prem1Wll (Boneleu 299 lb) l 59 ryYer Breast ':' • CalU GJown 99 Roasting Chickens ..: • I lb Sliced l 99 Hotty Bacon ":.' • B~eipc~r;;;aks ..: 2.59 Ff~stecik~urn·S.•• ":.' 3.39 llSOA Choice.Shoulder (Chops 199 lb l 1 29 Lamb Roast ':' • rro~-:-6;f;osted·SmoJI Sue l 59 Wilson Spareribs ':' • Fisherman's Cove rro .. n Detrosted Mahi Mahi rr..n nu-' Dover Sole cC>Oie8dshrimp rro .. n °!>etr0tled SU••r Salmon Steaks ': 1.79 . ': 2.69 ': 3.99 ": 4 .49 -- Frozen Food R!9'11cn Tina'$ Burritos Nlnute MakS Apple Juice SaJo i-POWld Cake ltrdl f1Y..C:ob Com Little Ears Ral~All Natwal·I! Varleltft Ice Cream Swbnton Salisbury Dinner Frtea,,cfuCSken Snow Crop Five Alive Gor1on'•Potato Crup Fish Sticks 5aro t.e.New Tori! Cheese Cake :;: 5/81 12.=. .78 '°-:= l 49 -= 1.29 "~2.39 ~ .89 i:.-:2.99 ,,_ 99 -. :.-: 1.39 =2.99 Appetite Shoppe· · · Imported 62"' French SUJ)(•m• Coupe 2 69 Brie Cheese -t= • Armo111 Stm Sll~ At State Braunschweiger -r: .99 Fre&h Cut At Store Port Salut Cheese -t::2.29 Imported Swttaerland Swiss Che~se -r=2.79 Liquor Values 12 O& N1I Miller Beer lmponed. From Mn:k:o Kahlua Liqueur lmpon.S"6-lrOOC.Jsl?Cb Duggans 1:)8W ~rted Dau~ WINI. Blanc ae Bl ancs ..: 4.38 "°= 8.68 u•:: 9.98 190= 2.98 --~-Double Coupon Pr-I 11\ia CIOllpon :o;: With cmy on• Mcmulactw•rs' •centa oil' coupon and cloubl• It>• IO'f1llOI when rou ~Cl\QM the -to ll\Clud• -• .icni • .-. .,,_ •. -~ pWCl\aM-00\lpoN. coupol\J QT«Jl•r than one dollar or uceed Iii. YQlue OI th• Item taclud .. llqUOt lobocoo and~ prodl>da Umat OM rt.ID Pet Mcmwac1uHn' CO\Ul<>ll cm4 LI.mil 4 Dov.bi. CO\IPOQa ,.r CUatome r Coupcm m.c:u •• s.pt. 22 thnl Sept. •. 1913 Dairy/Deli neuchmann'illl llnlalted-4 Sttcll 79 Co m Oil argartne .:: • o rang e iwce ........ ... 1.49 Sliced 3.59 DanolaHam 1200 -RalpN.F<rmJJCh Sharp eddar ':'3.09 i'UilibO Franks .:: 1.89 Ralphl-Fam11Ch.l.N Swiss eese ":;' 3.39 Gal.Ueo(O O&.·l90> .99 Sliced Salami >oo .... Fllber'•Slleed ... .99 Sandwich-Mate ""' -Ralphs 1.79 Beef Knockwurst LJoo "" C:(;o'b'NM'ilk -.: 1.0 7 ~pl\1-fik>fieat or 1.59 ee ogna llb -~ic1°N5ott .79 lib NI> Pollah OW.Ch.Wed 1.39 Krakus Pickles X>oo IOt Bakery Values Plaln Wrap 49 English Muttins "!A • llolpN.f'ud~• DonUh 01 l 39 Bear \...lQWS ~ • Maple Walnut 1 39 Ralphs Danish ~. . RCJip~~cuhJon;.. • 99 T'~<1'Brea(i. ~ .79 CboG. Chap. al~ 0t AUNmn 1 •29 Ralpn.s Tea Calces a::: ~ llalpM.ApnOol '-eh Ot 2 39 Berry Pie .: • Prices effective September 22 thru September 28, 1983 .... _ .. _._.,. _ _,._OM, ~1•1 .. .._-.,e. .. 1 I .. ...,..._ .. _9"...,•-· ....... -·--·......._ ..._._ ... __ .. ......,.-....... -..... -.............. -.. _·.,_,.... --· .. --..... -....... -..... -._ ___ ,..... __ ....,.... ______ ,, __ _.,... __ ...... .... ) •Ila n~ -·---. ~ 1ti1 Ml W. WWIW IUCll ,_•--.&AW ltil UM-. .... WI -a& •11.1"" n• -tMi-. •-1w•l9i• IDCll • ..... , ... .. 171111'91 "-""" ' ---· -. ,_... M.ln Share rec ipie s in cook series If y ou 've been enjoying our Cook-of -the· Week series and would like w join in, the Dally PUor wants to hear from you. Send us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick a couple w share with our readers. The series also includes a photo and short profile of OW' specJaJ cook each week . Send your recipes to the Food &litor, c/o the Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, ~ta Mesa, Calli. 92626, and be sure to include your name, address and phone number. . ¢ ·per lb.' ale! --· ·~'E/tJ5'- Double Coupon PTMent tlw coupon along W"lth any one Manulactwen ·e.nts Oil' coupon and o., double It>• sann(Jl •n•n you pwcllaMt Ille Item N'ol 10 lllC:lud• "re1(tllel" "Ir"' •gtoc:ery l>UIC:haM couporu couporu QTeat•• tllan one dOlkll 0t eac:eed Ill• •alue ot Ill• item Esch.Oes ~<lUOJ tobacco and <1avy produ<:U UmU One ll•m Pei ManuJoctwe11 Coupon and UJ!Ut 4 Dou.bl• Co1.1pons Per Customer Coupon £11ec:ttn Sept 2a lhN Sept 26. 1963 R°oY'ciiartGe1attn ~-: 4/$1 Pre!nlum ~ooll Ott .99 Dennison's Chili ... .. .,.. Pwe Veg-'able Ralphs Shortening ~ 1.79 NaOJ or Thlcll With a.mu .79 alley's Chili 1600 ._ ruar<artndl 2.19 uban Cottee 118 com lnslont CottH 4.19 Maxwell House IOoo ... Hu.nf•Solld Palt .53 Tomatoes M•., .. ... Rolptu Tomato Soup 10•.0t .25 ... Rolph-.CrearnB r ChW\lly 1.99 Peanut utter ... ... Schllllnr Gar ic Powder m:,~l.79 iiicorink . 77 "'' of) • FamUySIU Tide Detergent ·~:: 7.39 DIAh Detert,;ent Ivory Liquid ll.: 1.19 Produce I Floral 'Cou.ntrt Stand-8 0 1. pll:g Fresn Mushrooms Swee! J11lcy Valencia Oranges 000 .79 .... 29 Ill o n e&h llollon Zucchini Squash -Sun Citanl" IO I O& pllO Raisins SwHt President Purple Plums H~lland Roses Aston.ct Holland Bulbs ,. ... , 33 .. . ... l.29 ':' .59 -~ 2.99 "'' 1.49 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 21. 1983 C3 Switch chocolate to cocoa and save Budget mea.la don't have to be boring. With a touch of imagination plus smart shopping, you can delight the family with chocolate treats and stretch your food doll.an at the same time. Because each recipe uses un- sweetened cocoa aa the base, instead of solid baking chocolate -you'll save about 'l.t the cost of this in.uedtent. Cocoa Gingerbread Cookies may bring back cozy memories of mother's baking day: chocolate and molaases have been a favorite flavor combina- tion for generations. And since cocoa is the most concentrated fonn of choc- olate, these cookies will be extra delicious. Chewy Honey Brownies are simple to put together. Just combine wet, then dry ingredients, pour into pan and pop in the oven. Cocoa G ready to uae right from the can with no pre-melting - which shortens the preparation p~ and reduces mess. decorate with whipped topping and fruit. COCOA GINGERBREAD COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine ~cup sugar ~ cup molasses l egg · l teaspoon vanilla 311.t cups unsifted all-purpose flour 11.t cup cocoa 11.t teaspoon baking soda Cream butter and sugar in large mixer bowl; add molasses, egg and vanilla, blending well. Combine flour, cocoa and baking soda; gradually add to c reamed mixture, blending thoroughly. Cover; chill about 2 hours or until firm enough to roll. Roll small amount of dough at a time IA-inch thick on lightly floured sur- face: cut into desired shapes. Place on lightly greased cookie sheet; bake at 350 degrees for 7 to 8 minutes or unul set. Remove from cookie sheet; cool on wire rack. About 4 dozen cookies. Note: If desired, cookies may be cut into gingerbread "characters." 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs ~ cup unsifted all-purpose flour 'Ii cup cocoa 11J teaspoon salt ~ cup raisins or chopped nuts Honey Frosting (recipe below) Walnuts or pecans, halved Cream butter and sugar in small mixer bowl; blend in honey and vaniUa. Add eggs, one at a time. beating we U. Combine flour, cocoa and salt; grad- ually add to creamed mixture. Fold in raisins; pour into greased 9-inch square pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until brownie begins to puU away from edge of pan. Cool. Frost with Honey Frosting. if desired. Decor- ate with walnut or pecan halves. 16 brownies. Hooey Froili11g 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa :Y. teaspoon vanilla 1 cup confectioners sugar l tablespoon milk l tablespoon honey beat unw spreading c·uruni.tcncy About 1 cup fr06Ung CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING 4 slices bread Butter or marganne, soften<:d 1 tablespoon sugar 'h teaspoon cinnamon 'h cup raisins or nu~ 3 eggs % cup sugar \;,, cup unsweet~ned t.'<X.'Oa I teaspoon varu!Ja I 'h cups hot rrulk Toast bread shct!S Light brown, spread each slice with butter Combine sugar and dnamon. sprinkle onto buttered toast. Cut E!ach slice into 4 pieces. Arrangc> pu~cc.-s, sugared side up, in buttered 11/2-quarl casserole, sprinkle with raisins or nuts. Use cocoa instead of chocolate to turn Another quick and easy recipe, Chocolate Bread PlJdding is layered then baked in only a few minutes. Like the bread pudding, Old-Fashioned Cocoa Tapioca Pudding is equally tasty warm or chilled. Serve plain or CHEWY HONEY BROWNIES 111 cup butter or margarine 'l.t cup sugar Cream butter and cocoa in small mixer bowl; add vanilla and confec- tionerssugar. Blend in milk and honey; SJjghtly beat eggs; t.'Ombme with sugar, cocoa and vanilla; stJr in rrulk. Pour over bread Place casserole in larger pan on oven rack. pour very hot water ( 1-mch deep) into pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or until knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out dean. Serve warm or cool. Garrush with whipped topping and maraschino cherries if desired. 5 to 6 servmgs. out tempting treats like these. 'l.t cup honey Quitting smoking? Don't diet 1-----------, Inexorably mounting pounds -not the urge for a cigarette -force many a non-smoker back into the bad habit, ac- cording to the California Dietetic Association (CDA). Reports of weight gains up to a pound a day the first few weeks are not uncommon. And it doesn't seem to matter whether the erstwhile abstainer quits cold tur- key or after a carefully programmed behavior , modification plan. "While this kind of double-edged frus - tration is almost un- bearable, it's definitely not the time to go on a rigorous diet," says Sharon Long, CDA president. "To try and quit smok- ing and eating at the sa m e time is pyschologjcally -and nutritionally too much. You'll end up failing at both," Long says. Better to quickly re- place a bad habit with a couple of good ones, she advises. "A systematic exercise plan coupled with a moderate diet regimen based on low -<:alorie food from all four food groups -milk, A ~o~~y of a savings. -~-CLIP THIS COUPON-------, A HON•Y OP A SAVINGS I I •V•RY LOCATION ~ I •CORONA DEL MAR -nool C-HIQll\•oV•<7M>•7l t000 t -27-83 I ~ANAff£M -1,.,.v11Qoec~1 ... 1222So .,oo1i,.,.,,,1(1t1ta111->•(7M)~~ z.-. ~ (,EL T OR0--1ow .. l'lcuoHOt!l\e2A60llloyMonOWoy(AIUl0<09-) •••• "• ~ u • (7M) 137 >t22 ·• "·· a ~llUNTWGTON 8EACff-l9009 teoch.,.,<I (Al Gotllel<lne11to talph'a) llOllEY .... • ( 714) ... 1&7$ ... llllM § '50RANG£ -M19H tuatrt (Ac10.a1Yomtovo1ooe Olange) •P M ) 997 9960 .. ;!!. '; ALSO IN LA HABRA. LAKEWOOD, WEST COVINA, NORTH HOLL VWOOO. " •• • -l I WESTLAKE VILLAGE PASADENA. SANTA MONICA. WOOOLANO Hit.LS. NORTHRlOGE. f SAN JOSE. SUNNYVALE. PALO AL TO. SAN DIEGO. UPLAND. VALENCIA. TORRANCE. I I SACRAMENTO. ENCINITAS. RANCHO MIRAGE. RIVERSIDE. ANO FRESNO Copyngn1 1ee 1 Honey e.i.eo Hwne. inc OP meat, vegetables and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fruits, breads and cereals • 110Noro -is the best way to stick 1 s~~,.u~~ .. to your resolve and keep ~~: .. 4: large amounts of weight from creeping on." But be aware that you may gain a few pounds, regardless of your ef-. forts. New studies seem to mdicate that the smokers can eat as much or more than nonsmokers and yet weigh less. "There may indeed be a change in energy metabolism when we quit smoking," the CDA leader says. "But this state of affain is of short duration." "In one or two months you will equalize the rate of gain, particularly if you increase your ex- ercise and watch your food intake.'' Long offers other tips to help the refonned smoker drop the cigaret- te habit without picking up unwanted pounds. "Be aware that recent ex-smokers tend to in- crease their consumption of rugh<alorie sweet and salty foods such as candy, cookies, potato chips and salted nuts. Just knowing this fact can help keep you from following suit," Long says. She suggests fresh fruit for satisfying a sweet tooth and ad- dition.al herbltand. spices to perk up foods lnltead of salt. "Lemon juice la a good replacement for too much salt, too." ahe adct.. Don't fall lnt.o the trap of needing a subtUtute for your aft.er-dinner dgarettet, either. Long ·pointa out that If amok· lng alwa!heralded the end of a al, there may be a ten ency to keep on eating. O"ttt• :)h 'l• .... , . .. "' .. ' ... MORI PHONEI. MS-0012 M S-0031 M&-0091 M$-OOM "'y_., ............. d,.,_,,,. 1601 Nfwport Blv . ..~;:,, l(.noo#How ,_ .... .........,, 645-0032 ........ ~.ii~.... ,.,._ r-----m1•r:J•r11-----, .-----·«•t•r;1z.t11-----., r----i<•I•Iil•rn-----.,.. , LAST SHIPMENT:: JUMBO SIZE • JUICY ): I PINK ·!:HONEY DEWS i ORANGES 1: GRAPEFRUIT : : I • 0 i: L~-:~~rr~·~:~ _ _J !___~~!~~~~~--~ L~~;;:;~~J~"~-J • • ,.-----1!•lll;lilal-----~ -----·R•l*J:Z•Ill----~ ·-----·r~·t•l:lil1l-----... : I LARGE SIZE MARGARITE ! BIG BUNCHES •: l ICEBERG DAISIES f CELERY i ---~f ~f~--• ,_M~_Q:!::~~P-~-· '-----~!! _____ ~ • I r -L·A--R-~1E111;lc•JtU}-K--E--81 :---#1:1~~~;;---r---co«~~~1ei ___ i.: u OR ! : 2 VARIETIES l GOOD SIZE HASS : BELLPEPPERS: : RAISINS f AVOCADOS : --~J.~C!' ~~~~--1 L~.:~~-~P!t_. [ ___ ~JM"~~~-~~J COUPON& EXPIRE TUE •• , IEPT. rt -I P.M. OUR WHOLESALE DEPT. OPENS AT 7 A.M.I We sell 300 stores, restaurants, hos- pitals, etc. Free dellvery 7 days a week I We have everything In produce, frozen foods, (lnstltutlonal ONNO••u.,•l• ~lzes), dressings, dried fruits, nuts, Cf E dates and much morel 5~ -ASK DIANA AT THE NUT CRACKER RESTAURANT t : I I : I I • I ··············-····-··············~-----················· --------· fulgerS . has the Winning Ingredient Folger's knows the right Ingredients make the difference in delicious coffee, just as they do in good cooking. That's why Folger's uses the winning Ingredient of Mountain Grown Beans-the richest, most aromatic kind! Try Folger's Coffee today and help the U.S. Olympic Team. - TUii DllES lllTO GOLD FOi THE 1984 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAii ti.'.'; ,fi t· ,.··· {;"t ,;) ' }) tt. ; ld\ i 6 .. •···. <9).w ·~·. : \ .l " '· ,r v r. I f I ~· w; \ .••. ~ . --=---· .·-~ ,)00 . • -..:.. . FOi' every coupon you redeem before October 15. 1983, P&G will contnbute 1 Ot to the Woman·s Day Otymplc Fund to support the 1984 U.S. Olympic Team up to a limit of $250.000 -----------------------------37•3VF c when you bdN%N~ 3 lb. or 3~ oz. cen or 2 b. or fol 1 26 oz. can or I.WO 1 lb. or gers 13 oz. cena or bag• of (It! Ground RoHt or Fleked 'NOTE 8AG C()l'FEE SOLO LIMIT OHl COUPON P(ll P\lflCHASf I u ·--IN llMITEO AREAS FOLGERCOf:FEECO STORE COUPON I ·-' .. I .... -------------------------------• 381 ITI r .~ I I I I I I I I I '5ave c w~n you buy... JrJ. 1 FAMILY SIZE (10 Iba. 11 oz.) 'fl• 1 KING SIZE (S lba. 4 oz.) fj 1 GIANT SIZE: 49 01. (3 Iba. 1 01.) 3 REGULAR SIZE 20 oz. (1 lb. 4 oz.) l a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 PRIZE WINNERS (F rom Page Cl) weU blended and smooth. Add 3 to 4 tablespoons orange juice until icing is of good spreading t'Onsist.ency. Makes about 2 cu ps. LERICI ONION FLAT BREAD 4 11to5cups unsifted bread flour. divided 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1'4 cup lukewann wat.er ( 105 to 115 degrees) I u:oaspoon sugar I package active dry yeast I egg, shghtly beat.en I cup lukewarm milk 1,, cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons margarine, divided I 114 cups shredded onions, drained Garlic powder 2 tablespoons sesame seeds Paprika ln small bowl stir together 2 cups flour. 2 tablespoons sugar and salt. In large bowl stir together wat~r and 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle yeast over water; stir until dissolved. Let stand 5 minutes. In small bowl stir together egg, milk and mayonnaise. Stir into yeast. Beat in flour mixture. S ll r m enough remaining flour to form soft, not sticky, dough. On floured surface knead 2 minutes or until smooth and satiny. Place in oiled bowl; turn dough over so that top is greased. Cover with towel. Let rise tn warm place. free from draft. until doubled. 45 to 60 minutes. ln medium skillet melt 2 tablespoons of the margarine over medium-low heat. Add onion. Sttrring occasionally.cook about 5 m inutes or until translucent. Cool. Punch dough down. Knead in 'h cup of the onion. Form into ball on floured surface. Using rolling pin and hands, roll and stretch dough to 15 x 10-inch rectangle. Place in oiled 15 '12 x 10 112 x 1-inchjelly roll pan. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon margarine; brush over dough. Sprinkle with garlic powder to taste and sesame seeds. Spread remaining onion over top; sprinkle with paprika. Let rise in wann place, free from draft, about 15 rrunutesor until slightly puffy. Bake in 375 degree oven 35 minutes or until well browned. Cut lengthwise down middle of bread, then 8Cro6S into 1-inch slices. Serve warm or cool. Mak.es about 2 'h dozen pieces. Citrus adds a-peel to breakfast fare A good breakfast helps avoid mid-morning fatigue and loss of concentration. Why not send your chtldren off to school this fall w ith these tasty, easy-to-prepare break.fast ideas made with fresh Citrus. SPICED ORANGE BREAKFAST NOG l orange. peeled. cut in chunks l tablespoon honey or sugar 1 egg 2 to 3 ice cubes Generous dash ground cinnamon and nutmeg In blender, combine all ingredients; blend until smooth. Pour into glass: sprinkle with additional nutmeg, if desired. Makes one 8-ounce serving. ORANGE FRENCH TOAST FrencbToast 6 eggs, lightly beaten 1 cup milk Grated peel of '1'l fresh orange 1;. teaspoon salt l2 to 14 slices French bread (I-inch thick) 3 oranges, peeled. cut into cartwheels Shortening or butter Sifted confectioners' sugar Topping 1112 cups dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons brown su,gar Grated peel of 1h fresh orange Preheat oven to 200 degrees. In shallow dish, combine ew . milk, orange peel and salt. Dip 3 or 4 slices of bread at a time in egg mixture, turning to coat both sides. ln large skillet. brown bread slices on both sides in shortening. As French toast is browned, arrange in 13 x 9 x 2-inch shallow baking dish, overlapping Frenl·h toast and orange cartwheel slices. Keep baking dish in preheated oven while preparing remaining French toast. To serve, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Serve with Topping. Ma kes 6 t.o 8 servings. Topping: Combine topping ingredients; chill. Makes about l 'h cups. • • • Mexican dining will be the topic oC a class at 11 a.m Tuesday at the S hemlan Library and Gardena, Corona del Mar. lnstructor is Kay Pastorius. For reM!rvations. caU the gardens at 673-2261. ••• A faJJ menu and an Italian dinner will be taught at Cout Hardware, Laguna Beach. The fall menu wUJ be pre.en~ •t 10·30 8 m. S.tur<Uy; Italian food will be demonstrated at 10:30 a .m .1\ieeday. For price of the claAsea and reservaUon.t, call 497-4403. •CVt"U I •C"Yl.U 1 •CYCU J •CV<:U 4 14-0Z.CAN CYCLE DOG FOOD ·~··*" ., ... ..._.",.' ·-14l'W4\ @nation 'HOT COCOA MIX O{NWl~OC,. • ~ - l .NS4..., hot..-~~--, 9 PKG. 12ENVELOPE CARNATION HOT COCOA •Htlol IAM ·•llj\ (llOllllAll - Iron essential for youngsters Did you serve your children a forufled cereal th.is morning or pack dried fruit in their lwx:h bag'? Both foods supply iron to the diet, especially import.aJ'lt to young children and adolescents as well as females during their reproductive years. Iron plays a key role in transporting oxygen from the lungs to red blood cells and body ti&sue and helps your body bum fuel which supplies energy. Iron is also an essential nutrient for muscles and is a necessary component of a number of enzymes. "Most healthy people, if they adhere to a well-balanced diet, can obtain the recommended amount of iron, if they pay close att.ention to the foods they eat." says Paul Saltman, Ph.D., professor of biology at UC San Diego. The key to a well-balanced diet is eating foods from the four food groups -milk. meat, vegetables and Cruits, and breads and cereals. T he following foods are your best sources of iron: red meat, liver, navy beans, dried fruit, prune juice, and ennched whole grains and cereals. Vitamin C makes it easier for your body to absorb iron, says Saltman. Eating sli<.'ed tomatoes with a st.eak, for example, would improve iron absorption. If you a re pregnant or on a low-calorie diet, SaJtman recommends taking a daily supplement that includes iron. If not, eating a balanced diet based on the four food groups should provide you with the recommended druly allowance for iron EA. ONE GALLON ALPHA BETA BLEACH •Ctl0(01Alf ( tfll• 11', '" •\VAINl!I fl 11)(,f It •,,., •MA< AROOI\'> 11 ,., •OAIMfAI IJ•,,,, • I Rll'I I h tl "' LB. BAG Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 C5 Hail pasta's versatility, ec onomy Pasta's versatility and economy, as well as its unpres,,ive nutritional value, have made it a favorite of creative cooks who enjoy trying new flavors and combinations. One interestm~. budget-wise and nutritious way to serve pasta Is to team It with a glorious mix of seasonal fresh vegetables, cheese and a lively light sauce to blend the flavors. Start by cooking the pasta to just the dentestage. It should have a firm but not hard mouth feel. Test by tasting frequently as it cooks in a large quantity of rapidly boiling water. Spaghetti Italiano begins with an eye-appealing blend of five colorful vegetables, cooked to crisp-tender perfection ln Italian dressing. A light creamy sauce of salad dressing and milk is tossed with spa.ghetti and grated Parmesan cheese. The easy and flavorful sauce will complement any vegetable combination you create. Next time, try varying the "veggies" or the type of pasta to make your own new main dish masterpiece. Pasta Medley is a range-top main dish of garden-fresh stir-fried vegetables, mozzarella cheese and mostaccioli, given a lively flavor boost with the addition of salad dressing. Quick and easy to prepare, it's perfect for in-a-hurry weeknight dinners or as an unusual addition to a buffet style dinner party. SPAGHETTI IT ALIANO 1 cup broccoli flowerets 1 cup 1-inch zucchini sticks 'A cup Italian dressing ------- 2 cups chopped tomato 1 cup mushroom halves V. cup chopped parsley 'h cup milk 'h cup salad dressmg 7 ounces spaghetti, cooked and drained 'h cup (2 ounces) grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons slivered almonds. toasted Cook broccoli and zucchini in dressing over low heat 5 minutes. Add tomato, mushrooms and parsley; continue cooking until vegetables art! tender. Drain. Gradually add milk to salad dressing in saucepan; heat thoroughly. Pour over hot spaghetti. Add cheese, mix well. Serve vegetables over spaghetti mixture; top with almonds. Serves 6 to 8. PASTA MEDLEY 2 cups cubed peeled eggplant 1 cup zucchini slices l/J cup celery slices V. cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded skim mozzarella cheese 8 ounces mostaccioli noodles, cooked, drained 1 cup chopped tomato l/J cup salad dressing 'h teaspoon oregano leaves Grated Parmesan cheese Saute eggplant, zucchini, celery and oruon an margarine in large saucepan or skillet until tender. Add mozzarella cheese, noodles, tomato, salad dressing and oregano; cook, stirring constantly. over low heat just until cheese is melted. Sprin.k.le with Pannesa.n cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. HIGH MARKS ... (From P age Cl) PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES 1 cup unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Va teaspoon salt lh cup super chunk peanut butter V. cup com oil margarine 'h cup sugar 'h cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 2 eggs 'h teaspoon vanilla 1 package (6 ounces) semisweet chocolate pieces (optional) Grease 9 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. ln small bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt. ln large tx>wl with mixer at medium speed beat together peanut butter and margarine until weU blended. Beat in sugars until mixed. Beat in eggs and vanilla. With wooden spoon. stir in flour mixture until well blended. Stir in chocolate pieces. Spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake in 350 degree oven 25 to 30 -minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes -out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Cut into 2 114 -inch squares. Makes 16. PEANUT BUTTER OAT COOKIES 1h cup super chunk peanut butter 1;, cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons com oil margarine 1 egg l cup quick oats ~ cup unsifted flour 'h cup raisins 'h teaspoon baking soda 'h teaspoon ground cinnamon IA teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons milk Ina large bowl with mixer at medium speed beat peanut butter, sugar and margarine until smooth. Beat in egg until smooth. In small tx>wl stir together oats, flour, raisins, baking soda, cinnamon and salt. Add to peanut butter mixture; beat until well mixed. Add milk; beat until well mixed. Drop batter by h eaping teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart onto ungreased c.'OOkie sheet; flatten with floured fork making crisscro6s pattern. Bake in 350 degree oven 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly before removing from cookie sheet. Makes about 3 'h dozen. Ground turkey gets an Oriental flavor EA. MOTHER'S COOKIES U .S . NO. I RUSSET POTATOES Far F.ast Meatballs in Ginger Sauce is a tantalizing dish, featuring ground W\COOked turkey bound in a meatloaf-type mixture with onions, ahnonds. gingersnap crumbs, SIOY sauce and egg. 7.5 0Z. TUBE PILLSBURY BISCUITS LB. · LAKE COUNTY BARTLETT PEARS 2 LB. PKG. SWANSON FRIED CHICKEN Sale Prlcea Effective 8:00 e.m. Thura., Sept. 22 thru Midnight, Wed., Sept. 28, 1983 12,500,000 IN PRIZES! 738,850 TOTAL PRIZES GET YOU" AL~A a lTA OOOICHAllheolh9temlN• 12. IHJ 81NOOG.Alotl0AAO TOOAY ---~-~-~~,..... ANO A GAME TICKET WITH -..,.• • :,.:, ~,,:' ~,;: EACH STOllE Ytl tT .... --,.,, ,.., '"""'A-"""~'"""'••' i P<fa .f> .. ,,,._ t I • I , 11~'" ... ln•9Y""""o,.,.1tt • 0\-U . .,,.,.., .. ""''w('fift•• t If t t t ••• rtw •'Iv~ ti A,.,~, V' 'tit ,.. ,,, · • • "' P.-,,., r •• ,..." 0t•• : ~,.,;· ~"'>:t,, ... ~r:~,ro:~ .,.. . .,....,~'"9 \10'9' t-"f ,. .. ., .. ,t '""'' "',.... .... ,_ .... ' ,.,. 'IWlil•V!oo !\ H1'"1 '"'4 t'")".,, • •·"'11)•~\WIOf\~---, ,,.l'W: ...... 10. f'I ""'pi'"' '"""t•Mif>I.,._. )I ••"'1 "''•t• """'1'•11 •"(t t !Jf ly 1<1 I •• 41{',°'JI f'M1• ,,"0 S..19\)t A Ll'IA f4~• ,,,_.~ n rf\4' \IM• r" C•..forn.• 4'\tl ,,._ti> ,, "'' , .. ii;...•'>'.;' ~~· n .. , \11WP'\ ,, l'WI> ...... "'1 Nfh ... ft••• .. ,. •*W•t HJ !••+ ..... . ..... . ., ......... ,. ...... . tt••&m •• ~-·· .. ,,. ••• ,., •• , ...... .,... .. .. ...... ....... ,,... . .... .... Ul•t We t ••t .,.... .., ... . ... "'-.. , ... . .. k~ ... -.. ....... ~ .... ••l COMl'LITl OAMl llULll Alll AVAtL.AeLI AT ALL AL'"'-H TA AHO l'AllTICll'ATIHO IKAOOI ALl'HA 1nA.aro1111. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE 12,500,000 ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME . I HllHH JAH llMOll UUIAMOllll I I lllHQUMHUIM '9tllllP L MllCHIT The turkey mixture is molded into balls and shaken in a pwtic bag with a curry-flour coating before being lightly sauteed. The turkey-balls are then simmered in a sauce of clear ready-to-serve chicken broth, brown sugar, lemon juice, ginger and raisins. F AR EAST MEAT BALLS IN GINGER SAUCE 1 pound ground uncooked turkey \.4 cup finely chopped onion ~ cup slivered almonds ~ to 'h cup gingersnap crumbs 2 tablespoons soy sauce Va teaspoon pepper 1 egg ~cup flour 'h teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons salad oil V. cup packed brown sugar 1 can (10\ ounces) chicken broth 2 tablespoons lemon juice ~ cup crystalliU'd ginger 114 cup raiains In medium bowl, mix together ground turkey, onion. almonds, gingersnap crumbs, 1 tablespoon IOY sauce, pepper and egg. Shape into 30 small meatballs. In plutlc bag, combine flour and curry powder. Shake meetballa, a few at a time, in bag to coat evenly. (Reeerve extra flour mixture.) In 10-inch skillet over medium-high, in hot oil, cook meatballs. turning frequently, until evenly browned. · In medium bowl, blend remaining flour and curry mixture with brown sugar. Add chlcken broth; stir to d.lleolve sugar. Add lemon juice, 1 tablespoon soy sauce, ginger and raisina. Add to meatballs in skillet. Cover; simmer 20 minutes, stirring occaalonally until meatballs are cooked and sauce la thickened. Makes 30 appet.lzen. 642-4321 Direct or collect. to aubscnbt to your h<1metown pa~r. tht Dailj Pilat - C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 21 , 1983 Try kiwifruit for tasty surprise If you arc looking fo r that one special ingredient to Lransform "fare ordma1re" mto something sen- sauonal, you needn't s tray any further than the local market's produc.~ St.>ct1on There, disguised as large eggs wrapped m fuzzy brown coats, are New Zealand kiwifruit. !3aking your cake should go smoothly By CECIL V BROWNSTvNE Like many cooks, I particularly enjoy baking a pound cake that has a smooth top. No large hump and wide crack in its middle. But recipes that produce ,,och a sweet paragon are hard to find. • That's why I am particularly happy to pass along an old recipe. newly reworked, that is baked in a s wirl-shape pan and has a flat top with only the uniest of cracks. ThLS 1s not. however. the usual plain pound cake. Brown sugar gives it del.JghtfuJ maple flavor that walnuts round out. MAPLE WALNUT POUND CAKE 2 cups sifted unbleached all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ·~ teaspoon balung soda 1 • teaspoon sat t ~ '•-pound st1ck.s butter (1 cup). soft or cut into 16 pats 11 , cups firmly packed llght brown sugar l teaspoon vamlla 4 large eggs 1 cup walnuts. chopped medium fine On wax paper sur together flour. baking powder. soda and salt. ln the large bowl of an electric nuxer cream butter, s ugar and vanilla. At medium speed beat m eggs one at a time, beating 1 minute after each add1uon At low speeq. gradually beat in flour nuxture unuJ barely blended. With a wooden spoon, fold m walnuts. Tum into a well-greased. lightly floured 2-quart SWl.I'l-shape tube pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the cent.er comes out clean -about 50 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen sides: tum out on a wire ·rack: cool completely Spongecake enhanced by fresh lime filling S ponge cake rolls, once always spread with jelly ·or jam. have changed a great deal -and all to the good. Nowadays they are likely to hold delightfully varied fillings. LIME SPONGE ROLL ~.cup unbleached all-purpose flour ~ 3A teaspoon baking powder -.: I)) teaspoon salt ;-: 4 large eggs ~ ~.. 'lh cup sugar •.. l'h teaspoons grated lime rind Confectioners' sugar LLme Filling, see recipe below Whipped cream sweetened to taste and flavored with varulla Thm round !Jme s!Jces, halved Line a 15 by 10 by 1-anch jelly roll pan with wax paper; grease paper with unsalted butt.er. On another sheet of wax paper or in a small bowl star together the flour, baking powder and salt. ln the bowl of an e lectric mixer at high speed, beat together the eggs and s ugar until thick and ivory color -about 8 minutes. S tir in lime rind. Gradually sprinkle with flour mixture. fold it in as you do so. until blended. Tum into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched -6 to 8 minutes. Meanwhile, generously sprinkle a tea towel with confecuoners' sugar, smoothing it over the surface, As soon as the cake is baked, with a small spatula, loosen the sides; at once turn out onto the prepared 1J)we1; remove wax paper. Starting at the cake's short end, roll the cake and towel together; place on a wire rack, end side down; cool completely. Unroll cake and spread with Lime Filling; roll up ~Tl. Cover with plastic wrap and chill until shortly before serving tune. . At serving time, sprinkle top and sides of cake Mth confectioners' s ugar. Garniah with whipped cream and lime slices. Pass extra whipped cream. Makes 8 servings. 2 large egg;<; Vi cup sugar LIME FILLING 3 ~blespoons fresh lime juJce 3 tablespoons butt.er ~ teaspoon grated Ume rind In a l Yli-quart saucepan whisk eggs just until foamy; whisk In sugar and lime juice; add butter. k. over low heat, stirring OONtantly and without Jng. until mlxturp I.a about at t.h.lck u aoft custard uce -10 1.(1 l~ minutes. Stir in IJ'•ted rind. Chill. kee about 1 ~up Uae u fUUng for 1..lme Sponge Roll To really dazzle guests. KJw1 Lune Pie LS JUSl the culinary delight you're looking for KIWI LIME PIE Crust: I 1h cups graham cracker crumbs V. cup sugar 'h teaspoon nutmeg 1h cup melted butter or margarine Fllllog: 2 eggs, separated 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk 'h cup lime juiee ¥. cup peeled and mashed New Zealand kiwifruit Va teaspoon cream of tartar Kiwifruit and lime slices, for garnish Mint sprigs, for garnish In mixing bowl combine crust ingredients, mixing to blend w ell. Press evenly into a 9-inch pie plate; set aside. In small bowl beat egg yolks until pale. Stir in milk just to blend, the lime juice and kiwifruit; set aside. In separate bowl beat whites with cream of tartar to soft peaks. Fold some of the whites into lime-milk mixture to lighten. Fold together with remaining whites just until blended. Pour filling into prepared crust, freeze firm. Cover with plastic wrap to store. Let stand at room temperature about 10 minutes to soften slightly before serving. Garnish with kiwifruit and lime slices and a sprig of mint, if desired. Makesone9-inch pie (6 to 8 servings). DOUBLE COUPON --------------.--. ---------· c-.---__ ,,,,..I =:::..::::==-:·=-::::=._.;::= I :::...:!" ... , ... ____ '--------~ I ·--1 -$1 Speciol 5-•·· "'•·· __ 1 ______________ _, -------------------..-----· ---I ..,..._ ...... ::-..===::-: .. :_-:=:-:==t ' 11111 ::::..: .. 9:;' .... ...__-.. -~--..._-I •o..... ....... •c.. .. 5 ~·2 Cant Wish lone Bath Tissue Old Miiwaukee Popov • ~:rs t 99c ~.f21s ~::&•s Round Steak s.::..w.::.~:=:t' Beef Brlskelff"~~:;~: ~~011'" Chuck Roast k'-•:r.!"~~~ .... Fr sh~Fryers fool•• ferm1 - II• s1•• lb SJH M>.99' ~':: ... ':"'51 Grewn lb Safowoy $17 I Ovollty .... Chvc~ lb. MGreen Onlons.~~:!.4 ... nc!JOO ce1ery Hearts r·osn 3,°' •100 Chicken Wings-•• s.11> ~,b79• Beef Rib Steak 5:!:1:'~~:!":~:7 s 1" . G•u1 9 A p IR s,11w~r 0..•1t1Y ,1Jt lb. ~M h Fr.th Medhim $1 It Italian Squash rOI 0.Pt lb 4 • rm o qast l!ff1 <.hu< • 1D llv• Olorne,,cl S It ,.,,. us rooms Slao "'· Bulk Garlic ~~' lb 79• Skinless Franks~ :.i::•1 11 Sandwich Steaks .. ~~ ... 1:..--··2 MGreen Cabbage,, .... 3!..1" Pine0Prunes = '~~ ~b~:.:: •bil>:2 1: Smoked Sausage '~" '1!1'' 9 Sunmaid Ra1s1ns 6 '~~0: 89• Port< Back Ribs ""'" l•• MCrlsp Carrots,...h ~5 c Atr1canv101e1s ~~4 =69• sucedaacon s:..· :.-.~·t>• Beef Llver Slk .... D.tt .. ,... ..89c Dellclous Apple 3 il*1 ..... Potatoes ra .. ~ •129 m .,3. ~0-Atl...r'tWl9' •1 .... '"'" ~ =-~ co:-..: ;-..: 'fMUI lllltM M'nt tem1 fttntt ·:= .!: ::~~!~~ :::;=: :::::: i .. , 1•1'11• ...... , •• ,,. t .... •• ·~· ..... ,.. , • .,. .,., ...... t •tft ··-,. .... ...... ··-...• • ttttt •• ,.. .... • •• , .......... ...... ,... .., ... . .... ..... .... ... . .. . Beautiful Baroq_ue Stoneware At Your Safeway 1 1 C Thie WHk't Fatllrt s.-Eech I "~ , ... ..,. ... Dr ..... ....,.._.. ·eat .... C..et "'911•••· L..,..• ••Kfl . 24 ~II •tr;. .... 1"'91 utu"• I .................. ._ • 1M t1 CllfMf Of.', •• Wetftllt. lrf+M ~.J ilhlf ~~ I I 0 °""''· •• ) SAFEWAY AMUICA'S fAYOUll fOOO S10U • lellte Afte ,,.._..,et Le ha............. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Sept. 21, 1983 C1 Student lunches: Be sure they are nutritious and safe By OorotJay Wenck -....-. ucc •• ,,...,..._.... With the start of school, parents are (ac- ing the daily problem of lunches for children. What are the alte rna- tives? 1. National School Lun c h Program (NSLP). Ab out two-thirds of all school children in public schools participate daily in this program, and another 14 percent at least weekly Free and reduced price lunches are provided to children from families having incomes below designated levels. Federal guidelines must be followed'by the schools servmg NSLP lunches to ensure that foods from all of the food groups are served and that children redeve adequate amounts of all the key nutrients. Thus, an advantage of this type of lunch is the assurance that a balanced meal is available for your chil- dren. ln addition to the nutritional payoff, NSLP lunches are time savers. and parents can be sure that the food has been handled in a sani- tary manner and won't present a food poisoning hazard in hot weather. A disadvantage may be the cost to those families who must pay full price. 2. Home Pack ed Lunch. Generally, a home packed lunch can be made for a lower cost than a full-price NSLP lunch. Also. it can provide foods that are well liked by your chil- dren, and give them a longer time to eat lunch (and play afterwards) since they won't have to spend ti.me standing in the food service line . A nutritionally well balanced home-packed lunch should include foods from each food group; milk or cheese; protein food; !ruits and vegetables; grain prod- ucts. Ideally, it should provide about one-third of the day's nutrient requirements. In other words, it should be more than just a snack. An important con- sideration is food safety -especially during hot weather. Be careful about using foods such as lunchrneat, tuna, egg. chicken salad and other moist proteins for sand- wich fillings in hot weather. The safest choice is peanut butter; hard salami and cheese also will be safe. If risky foods are used. the lunch should be packed in an insulated lunch container with either "blue ice" or ice. (A beverage such as fru1 t juice can be frozen in a leak-proof container for dual-purpose ice.) Or the sandwich should be frozen -it will defrost by the time it's eaten. 3. A la carte lunch at school or "fast food" lunch off campus. Both of these choices are less desirable from the stand - point of nutrients and cost. Children often do not select a balanced lunch under these cir- cumstances and the price of the foods. in propor- tion to the nutrien ts. tre nds to be higher than the cost of either a home-packed or NSLP lunch. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED -Q. I made a molded gelatin fruit salad that included fresh oranges. apples, ba n anas , peaches, melon, grapes. and kiwi fruit, and three large packages of flavored gelatin. It started to p l thick and then turned to liquid. What happened? -A. Using freeh kiwi fruit waayour problem. Fretth kiwi, Uke pineapple, oon- t.aina a natural enzyme that breaka down the proteln of the gelatin, thus destroying It.a gell- ing ability. Uee only C81Uled or cooked kiwi. -Q . What kind of sandwich tllllngw freew well? l'm planning to make aandwiche9 for my chlldren'1 lunche. for the whoJe week over the weekend and wnp and lreeie them 10 the kJda <'Rn nnrk th,.lr own lunches quickly ln the morning. -A. Your idea to make sandwiches for the week is a good way to save lime as well as to keep them cold when packed in lunches. Almost all sorts of sand- wich fillings freeze well except hard cooked eggs, jelly and jam. Also avoid fresh veg- e tables such as lettuce, celery or tomatoes as they will become watery and mus h y. T hese should be added to the sandwich when it's eaten -Q. Why is It that mayonnaise used in sandwich fillings may become unsafe if frozen? -A. It doesn't. There is no safety hazard in freez- mg mayonnaise. The no- tion that froum mayon- naise might be unsafe growth. So at's probably a trade-of!. -Remembe r. keep moist protein food.a re- frigerated or £rot.en be- ca u 1 e the cold temperature inhibits growth of food poisoning bacteria. probably oomes from the sandwich fl.l.llngia that they may make the fQOd recommendation that are to be frozen. more suaceptible to the mayonnaise not be ln sandwich fillings growth of food poiaoning frozen because it will containing protein foods organisms. On the other separate and develop an such as meat, poultry , or hand, both mayonna.Ule undesirable texture. fish, both mayonnaise and salad dreuing add Thus, a cooked-type and salad dressing serve additional acid to the salad dressing i6 the purpose of moisten-foodthatcanmake itlea preferred for mixing ing the food. By so d.oing susceptible to bacterial --='--_.::;----~--=-----=----------------~ Everybodj Wins With Stater's EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICF.S Prlcee Elfec11Ye 9ept. U--. 1'8'.J At All etater Bra&. Market• LB. BEEF LOIN • BEEF LOIN BEEF F0JN0 BONEl..E.SS Wll..SONS CERTIFIED PorterbOU8e Londan Steaks ..... ~ SZ.4~ .. •I.89 .. Meat Wieners -W u =.. .. ·~· ......... Pwden . ~ ------- btra Fanq 9weet lllpe Peaches Honeydews lAAOt_fT.,,~l'*Pl Potatoes us NO • .-mac Apples ~AHCYCAllSPRWOOOOU5 Grapes LQAA$M(l f>40IM'SON S£W.[a; Lb. en _ ..... ..... . , .. -, .. .., Nl~let Com ..... Sw•t Pus .-, .. Mashed Potatoes ~;.· VAN OE !<AMP'S CRISPY FRIED 12/12·0Z CANS IUlURWHOLE smoked Hain FRYING CHICKEN Whole Lep .., u ' ' PAB WISOFTE .. EA Detergent • •90~·•.79 ~Ol 39t IAISH SPAl .. G Bar Soap OE .. NISO..S COO ... OH WllH BEANS Chill 1.lnlE FRISlllES OAY OCEAN f lSH Cat Food • 1soz93e , .. oz 82e spa&hettius~uce ·~oz 79e CHEf BOY AR OH TWO CHEESE • .. 88 Pizza Mix '601 .... i;'it'NOR•001lED ~z 29e OINUOSE" FAOM FlOAIOA • s 9 Orange Juice .aoz I .4 Sea-loocl &ea.ficti ons! Fresh Cat ft ah Salmon Steaks ~~~,. Sole nueta ~: Butterflah nueta ...... ..•I.S9 '"•I.69 .•I.89 .. •I.79 Spray N' SI GA Wash •'7"7 DEL MONTE DICED GREEN CHILES. 4·0Z 59', DEL MONTE Refried Beans • . 11 v.-oz 49° GENERAL MILLS CRISPY WHEAT & RAISIN $ Cereal ....................... 18·0Z I.67 QUAKER MASA TRIGO 4·LB '1.22 OR QUAKER • 11 $ MasaHarinae .•, 5-LB I.79 AUNT SUE'S RAW . $ Honey ..... Q . .. . 32·0Z 2.39 MASTER BLEND REGULAR, ELEC. PERK. DRIP $ Coffee. . . .• . . 13·0 Z 2.I 9 YUBANINSTANT $ Coif ee..... . . . .. aoz 3.87 KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN • Cheese...... .. .... . . a-0z 2.29 HEASHEYS KISSES, REESES MINIATUA~S. ROLO MINIATURES • 6 Candy....... .. ............. ~,,.oz I. S Burrito •10l ····· HERSHEYS KISSES, BAA MINIATURES • Candy .......................... U ·OZ 2.39 VAH Of~ Kl' '!081-~ O>t!Cst fHC>•A1>4 MHOHEl'O M 11£Ef Enchilada Ull~ •I.85 ijt'qhet tiiauce .e . 32oz 8 I.S8 VAN oe !<AMPS OHICK£N Enchilada Suiza .. ,,, •%.85 RICH'S CHOCOl..ATE ECl.AIRS <>fl BAVARIAN Cream Puffs --... _.1'91_(9..._.. ..... ~~0t..--O-~·--· .. !Ma r' ...,,..,':,~.,..!a·-' ...... -UUU..Mn M~~.~~~t~"" ~ ,_ ... ... ... r,.--.. ---·-;:=~~~;;=::'$ --u ~ • r:' .. ~:::: .... , •' ~· .; 'r ) ~~:-'::.~~~== • -"' • -- Q Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 2i . i983 ·Eatin g li g hter these days ? Seafood with,ric e fills bill The trend toward eating lighter has made sealood and rice more popular than ever. Long a favorite combination when dining out. the many fresh and frozen varieties of fish avail- able plus the ease of preparation make fish and rice dishes con- didates for frequent appearances on the home menu. Noth mg more need be done for the meal until minutes before serving, when a thawed package of frozen broccoli or spinach is stirred i.nto the rice and sauce for the fish is prepared from a mix. For those evenings when there seems no time at all to make dinner, Fish K.abob5 and Wild Rice comes to the rescue. Using frozen fish kabobs. bottled salad dr~ings and fast cooking long grain and wild rice, this meal i.s as easy as one, two, three. 2 ~ cups water and seasoning packets and 2 to sery mg platter. S poon sauce Thaw kabobs at room 1 package (6 ounces) long grain tablespoons butter in a large over top; sprinkle with paprika. , temperatUJ'e for 20 to 25 minutes. and wild rice saucepan. Bring to boil. Reduce Serve with rice. Makes 6 servings. Thread on 6 skewers Wlth 2 tablespoon s butte r or heat, cover and simmer 20 tomatoes, green pepper and lemon magarine minutes. While rice is cooking, FISH KABOBS AND WILD RICE wedges. Place on rack in broiler 1 ~ pounds fresh or thawed season fish with salt and pepper. l package ( 16 ounces) frozen pan. Brush vegetables with salad froren fish fillets Arrange in single layer in Lightly flBh kabobs dressing. Bake In preheated 400 Salt and pepper buttered baking dish. Pour melted 12 cherry tomatoes degree oven for 12 t.O 15 minutes. V. cup butter or margarine, butter e venly over fish. l large green pepper, cut into While kabobs are baking, prepare melted Bake in preheated 350 degree I-inch squares contents of rice and seuoning 1 package (10 ounces) frozen oven for 20 minutes, or until fish 1 small lemon, cut into wedges packets, according to package chopped borccoli or spinach, flakes easily with fork. Stir broc-2 tablespoons bottled It.al.Jan directions. Stir in green onion. thawed coli into rice. Cover and continue salad dressing Serve kabobs with rice. Makes 6 1 envelope Hollandaise or to simmer until all water is 1 package (6 14 ounces) fast se~s. Baked Fish Fillets with Wild Rice, for example, is perfect for weeknight meals on the run. Ready to eat in under half and hour, the rice cooks unattended while the fish is drizzled with butter and placed in the oven BAKED F ISH F ILLETS WITH Paprika Prepare sauce mix according to rice Put a tew words cheese sauce mJx absorbed, about 5 minutes. cooking long grain and wild 1-·-ca-,-, -64_2 ___ 5_6-78. D at es sweeten sauces Have a real feast with a choice of barbecue sauces. . .one a golden color and the other a rich reddish brown. Both have an unexpected mystery ingredient. . . California dates. Instead of using empty-calorie sugar, use dates as the natural sweetener in these unusual barbecue sauces. Both sauces are easy to do in a blender and will store in the refrigerator_ After you've tried them you may want to double the recipes and keep them on hand in the refrigerator. They'll keep at least a month and come in handy for lef- tover meats. too. Besides tasting won- derful, California dates are a good source of potassium, iron and niacin. They also contain all the essential amino acids necessary for the maintenance of proper protein balance. OVEN BAR BECUED SPAR ERI BS CALI- FORNIA 4 pounds pork spare rib5 Date Pineapple GiMe Zesty Date Barbecue Sauce Cut spare rib5 into 8 servmg sire pieces, 5 to 6 rib5 per piece. Arrange in a large flat pan and bake at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. Spread half of the ribs Liberally with Date Pineapple Glare and the other half with Zesty Date Barbecue Sauce. In c rea se o ve n temperature to 400 degrees. Bake ribs for additional 15 to 20 minutes or until tender. The sauces will adhere to the meat so basting is unnecessary. U the surface is start- ing to get too brown before the meat is ten- der, turn the oven down to 350 degrees. CALIFORNIA DATE PINEAPPLE GLAZE ~ cup pitted dates, snipped or diced 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1n a saucepan, barely cover dates with water. Cook over low heat until water evaporates and dates are soft. 2 to 3 minutes. 1n blender, combine dates with balance of ingredients. Blend until smooth. Excellent on pork or fowl. Sauce keeps well in refriger- ator Makes l >t4 cups. ZESTY DATE BARBECUE SAUCE ~ cup pitted dates. snipped or diced ~ cupcatsup ~cup water 2 tab l espoons Worcestershire sauce · ~ teaspoon dry mus- tard 1 clove garlic, minced V. teaspoon coarsely g:rowld pepper In aucepan. barely cover dates wiih water Cook over low heat until water evaporates and the data are 90ft, 2 to 3 minutes. 1n blender, combine d.a tes with the balance of the Ingredients. Blend , until smooth. Stir before 1preadlng on pork or fowl the la.st 15 minutes of baklne· KeeP9 wtU in the refrtg-;rator. Makn 1 ~ CUpl. __ __._ _W-=IL==-=D=-..::..:R.::...IC.::...E~------..Co.,...-m_b_in_e_w_ate....;.....;r ':....co...:.n...:.te..__n-=ta-=o-=-f .:...ri.::...ce=--.s:..:::...c:..:.ka:::::ae.::..._d;;.;;;ir.::...ec.::...t.;:_;io:..:.ns:=..-=-T-=-r:....:ans=f:....:e.::...r...::f.:::is-=h--2;;;,.g,gr:....:ee~n.::...o-=-ni:..:.o __ ns..__w_i t_h_to-=-ps~ . ..;._sli~ __ 10 work lo r you • BONILlll RUMP ROAIT BEEF ROUND La. 1.77 USDA Cho•o Bui lo•n FILET MIGNON lB 4.99 HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 8-0Z. REG . -~.,1ac -Hunts ·~:::_~:0 I ., .. ~ p ••. l:;., -~ FOLGIR'S COFFEi I 1-POUNO 2 19 ASST'O llMIT 2 • .S·lb All PvrpoM GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ....... .95 12·o' Bcuket, Fre1h CHERRY TOMATOES l B .49 "CHATEAUBRIAND BONILlll BllF TINDIRLOIN 97 LB. --------FllHl•MAN'I BAY-------- F;,rmer John Reg or 8"1 SMOKED SAUSAGE lOCAl, llROll ~ H Q FRESH PACIFIC SWORDFISH Jonet Oo1ry Form , 16-o' Pl.g PORK SAUSAGE LINKS lB 1.69 EA 1.99 DEL MONTE SALE CORN OR GREEN BEANS • 17-0Z. CREAM OR WHOLE CORN • 16-0Z. FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS llLllNIX FACIAL ·TllSUI I . GIANT TIDE 17.S·COUNT 69 WHITE. ASST'O • ~:11; ..... . -~9·01 llOX LIMIT 2 1.99 48-ct OoytirN or 33·<1 Toddler HUGGIES DIAPERS Prego 31 .S · 32-o' Vo,.ehea SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.59 7.79 HIQUIT A BANANAS LOW IN IODIUM HIGH IN lltOTAlllUM HIGH IN VALUI 8·or Pkg Fre'h GOURMET MUSHROOMS EA • 79 TENDER SPINACH c LB. BUN .39 HUGHll SLICID BACON I lB PKG REG 0 11 f Hl(I(. 1.59 12 01 Breoklo•I Slr•p• SWIFT SIZZLEAN EA 1.49 · ·~-·~1 4-PACll #Jai: ~~ TlllUI • I MO INCl lO· 89 OFF OR ··.: -. COllONET EA e 6-or Vo,,el•et Reg or Cu1tord YOPLAIT YOGURT .49 l·lb. Cello FRESH CARROTS EA .25 ---LIQ'i'O• Dl•T. l•ICIALI---..., ----FOODI Of THI O•llNI-------NON.fOODI l•ICIALl,--- TAYLOR J 6 B IHIRAlllllU 25-LB. RICI CAUF.CILLARI SCOTCH 3-LITIR WINll WHllllY 0 78·or Poc~oge : ~~~:~:E' 4 99 • llURGUNOY • I 7.S l11er CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY --. SHIRAKIKU AJITSUKE N ORI l(eiulto !Compyo, I O.S·or Pkg DRIED GOURD STRIPS .... l2e99 I 2·ounce llottle JOE KIM CHEE 8·or l(rolt G1oted PARMESAN CHEESE EA 1.99 lB 2.89 Prec•Ov• Armen1on Rond W1 STRING CHEESE Sori.ento Shrtdded Ckeue 17 ot 2 29 MOZZARELLA OR CHEDDAR EA • l>te<•OVI l 2•0 l MOZiAREllA BALLS EA 1.89 "' 4.49 .79 • 79 EA 1.59 DOMI SPRINGFllLD LID RUBBING TRAIH CAN ALCOHOL 32-GAl 5 99 PLASTIC • 16·0 UNCE 49 PlASTIC • lOO·counl SPRINGFIELD COSMETIC PUFFS .. •• 9 F•OllN FOOD l•ICIALI-----~~~ ....... -=----. IPRINGFllLD VIGITABLll .,L ' ·---· ~ ,. 10 OZ PEAS CORN 3 ~· 1 ,,:_~-OR MIXED VEGS R 9 or Ck~e'e Chicken or Beel & Sp1 noch 1 69 STOUFFER'S STUFFED SHELLS • Stouller 1 Bocon or Oelvu FRENCH BREAD PIZZA 2.59 e •l•DllYI COOL WHI• ' I OZ -fO Cl H l••Ct l"'"'T 79 10•"N0 • LOWI• YOU• TOTAL FOOD BILLI We ecceitt .... _. .... fre111 ALL ether ltttt•""•rketll ................. , ... .-4..._ .............................................. , ...... . ' ( l i,,1UO" t01'9\b•"O••O""\ ... ~'(~ 11 •C"d ·~· "O'v• of tP,• , .. ~ pvn~oted ,...7 OU•c::t••d , '••W•d Cnti11< itru ""Of ort•p••d ) Co""' t11o., •• ., tt'•~•io"' O"d Q•O<•ry P"'Chot• tovpO•h ~•• fKttPt•d 4 Olill• "''""""'flf'u••' ''<•1rituo""' nt S 1 00 •• l•o '0" t• do1i1bl•d ) Svln•1•v••O" ot ,,.,., o.-""o" 10<•1i1'•'' fOwpor 01ofril1b1••0 tt.-ltrw O Yntv• ••!'ht '~' Oh ,~,tfl\(~,cMttot~ by 0Y' '"•1t O'•H I If •• 60 ••ot ttCHr. ttii• ,. .. 'Pff•f1•d 01111 ••••+l•r' (Owf>O" -• ._..n t.v\n•1t\ttt 0" ,.....,. •• eq\f'•"'ot.-.-1 .-oM I l.qvor tffouo & do1ry o,od..Kf\ •'tlwNd t ~•t«t to hf'Mh ·-"'~ •• -h t..,po• 10 041,, t..-cl ~pl )) lh•w S.p1 ,. I") , ••• LI oa UMLIMITID DOU9LI cou•oN om•• 1101 ACCDTID ,_ICIS IFNCTIVI 7 DAYS, I A.M. THUH ., SIP'? 22 THltU WIO. Sl'1. 21 1983 , .. , .. , _" ......... -.\_., ............... , .. ·-······ ....................... -......... . •• ..... ~,..,.. •• M•t ..... t , .... .. . . . ( ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 21. 1983 ("fl - Good breakfast an eye opener Most mothers would agree that when it comes to a well-balanced breakfast, their families would prefer to hit the "snooz.e" button and sleep, rather than take the time to re fuel their bodies. However, nutnuorusts and home economists concur that many people who lire later in the day do so not from lack of sleep, but because of inadequate nourishment at the start of the day. For concerned mothers who haven't been able to awaken their families to a well-balanced meal, the following quick-cook recipes will provide tasty eye openers for breakfast-weary ~and clan. SIZZLE EGG WH~ELS 6 slices pork breakfast strip; 3 eggs ¥.t cup half and half l teaspoon dried minced onion V. teaspoon salt ¥. cup shredded rruld cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cook pork breakfast strips on one side only in large skillet. Beat together the eggs, half and haJ f, onion and salt. Butter the bottoms of a 6<up muffin pan. Line sides of each cup with pork breakfast strips. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons shredded ch eese over bottom of each cup. Spoon egg mixture equally into each cup. Bake in preheated oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until egg mixture lS set and slightly puffy. Yield: 6 servings. SAUSAGE ON THE ~DE 1 package sausage links • 1A cup sugar V. cup w ater 1 small oruon, sliced 1 small apple, cored and cut into wedges lh small green or red pepper, seeded and chopped V. teaspoon sage 11. teaspoon salt . . .· --·.·-----..... Chinese-style veggies get the kids oriented • In warm weather the chef needs lots of imagination to revive flagging appetites, especially if the children think of an ice cream cone and a hunk of watermelon as a perfect dinner. Here are two solutions. Cut vegetables, so fresh and tasty right now in their growing season, into small pie<:es, Chmese fashion. and serve them in a zesty sauce with an Onental origin. Another hot d ish sure to appeal to everyone is Deviled Grapefruit Seafood. Far from the ordinary tuna casserole, it uses canned salmon and shrimp, which are perked up by the juicy grapefruit sections that give the dish a company ambience. CHINESE VEGETABLES A LA FLORIDA 2 cups carrots. cut in 2-inch pieces 2 cup; celery, cut in 2-inch pieces 1 cup broccoli stems, cut in 2-inch pieces l cup fresh green beans, cut in 2-inch pieces 1 large onion, sliced 'h teaspoon salt 1 % cups canned grapefruit juice. divided 1 cup broccoli rtowerets 4 teaspoons cornstarch Soy Sauce (optional) In large saucepot combine carrots, celery, broccoli stems, green beans, onion, salt and 1 cup g.rapetruit jujce; bring to a boil. Cover; simmer 8 minutes. Add broccoli flowerets. Cover. Cook 5 minutes or until vegetables are• crap-tender. Blend cornstarch with remaining % cup grapefruit juice; pour over vegetables; bring to a boil, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve at once with soy sauce, if desired. Makes 4 servings. HOT DEVILED SEAFOOD CASSEROLE 5 tablespoons butter or margarine 5 tablespoons all-purpoee floµr 1 teaspoon dried mustard ~ teaspoon dried dill ,weed ~ teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 can (61.h or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 1 can canned or frozen cooked shrimp 2 cups canned grapefn.iit sections, drained ~ cup coarsely crushed potato chips In medium saucepan, melt butter, s\ir in flour, mustard, dlll and hot pepper sauce. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Gradually 1tir In milk; stir over low heat until mlx\U,re bolls and thickens. Remove from heat; stir ln tuna, salmon , shrimp and grapefruit sections; mJx lightly. Spoon mixture into a 2-quart shallow balting dish. Sprlnkle with potato chips. Bake In a 350 degree oven 30 minutes until heated through. Makett 6 servings. Brown sausage links in skillet. Remove and set aside. Combine remaJrung ingredients m skillet and bring to boil. Reduce heat and cover the pan. Simmer over low heat 3 to5 minutes or until apples are tender. Remove cover and cook over high heat until liquid is reduced and slightly thickened. Stir in sausages and heat through. Serve as side dish to scrambled eggs, omelet, or fried eggs. Serves 4 to 6. SAUSAGE STUFFED FRENCH TOAST l package sausage links 4 slices French toast, l Vt-inches thick 2 eggs. beaten 2 tablespoons milk or half and half 1A teaspoon saJt •/e teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ~rown sausage in skillet. Cut each in half. Poke four holes through each slice of French bread. Stuff halved sausage links into each. Beat together the eggs, milk, saJt and nutmeg. Dip each slice of sausage stuffed French bread into egg mixture. Melt butter in skillet. Fry egg-dipped French bread slices in butter until golden brown on each side. Serve with favorite syrup or dusting of powdered sugar. Serves 4 to 6. SUNRISE SANDWICH ~ 6 slices pork breakfast strips. halved and cooked on one side 1 egg !t. cup milk Y2 teaspoon bakmg powder lh pound mild cheddar cheese, shredded .. 6 slices bread, toasted on one side only Beat egg and milk. Stir in baking powder and cheese. Spread about 2 tablespoons over untoasted side of each slice of bread. Place two breakfast strip halves, uncooked side up, on each cheese topped bread slice. Broil ~ inches from heat for ~bout 5 minutes or until cheese mixture is golden brown. Serves 6. _____ _ 'Liquor Barn ~--:You get "'hate,·er you "·ant, ___ .,, Visa& Mastercard Gladly Accepted and you get it for less. 'J()~ °'de 'J()~ Carlo Rossi (Cnmpu .. di $-1.CllJ) Cha;!~~~ine, $2 9 7 Pink Chablis, Rose or Burgundy 3 Ltr. Christian Bros. . .. (COmJl<ln· di$ l.YIJ) Taylor Calif11m1a Cellar. C hamp.il(n« ~ •• ,. l>n. Rrul "r Pini. $J2.~. Green Hungarian $299 Wcalxl fLt1mp.1h •• !4 .!YI 7'i\' ml Farley's ltdrJ <Arrl..i c.J,.r $2 99 Br,,n:e M.•J;I \\'1nn~1 1..,,, i\nK~le• 1"'10 (. ..... nc, t•ar I S Ltr. Maison Blanc C hatl\Pagnc al .. ,.r.,, .. s: '''' Bruo, ~\I .. Dr\, 1'1nl.. "' l·.,1.i l>u,L. ~oltk 1lto4 Hiram Walker Peppermint Schnapps Kavlana Vodka ·Kessler Blend Tr\ u ••n·tht••rt\t. l \ or ~lfh ~ "''~'ni111t•J m1u·r 1~,, .t • h•n..:l 1•f ""' t HO Proof, l.75 Ltr. 80 Proof, I. 75 Lita ~. Old Hic kory l.W. Harpe r Old C row Ea rly Times Ten High 60 Proof I i ' ,,.$9 89 I ;,,,.$1177 l ;,,,,$949 I,, ,,,S998 I :• 1 .. S898 &vi'8~ K "ll ' S269 l Jans ,,,,h R•·J . 11 .. , NII ,, 1• .. 1 H enry Wcinhard 12 .... NR Tuborg u ... 'IR Coopers Lager KB Lager 11 "' Nil 11 ,,, l •fl• ~ 1•.,1 2 .... s 5 ,., .... s 1 IJ9 11r.,1 s4 99 ,r •. • $ J 99 Old Milwaukee ~&~ Christian Bros. X.O . nr.nJ• ,,, .... 1$4 95 E &J n .. nJ, ;,, • ..,,s4 99 Bisquit V.S. Martell V .S. Courvoisier V .S. ·\, . ..,1SlQ98 1 ..... 151295 I <1'mls 13 95 ~&vi Budweiser • n • .,,.1 SJ5·25 lowenbrau Lt. •: Bmtl s4025 O ld Milwaukee ,, Tl.rrt•I s24 2s Coors ·· n .... 1 szzis Miller '• narr•• sz2 rs Customer Pricing Policy ~K3LA.~?k• Ba Ard~~ ""r'•"' $ 3 9 9 Natural Frull \\'an.-· (( ... 1,11 -;:;1.1 ml Beringer Chahl i~ .. 1\ '°'''II h11l,11ht.·J. J t•f'\·nJ .. ~h· ,11hJ l"''l~ul.11 h, 1, l11h ,, , ...,U..!ull.,.l.J.on • ....r ...,J ... 1 .. b •• i. .. L.." .... J 1..:1.to w.~ Ca~:rnet Sau' i~m"' I '179 '>rn iJI '>dn tiun (l .. 1IJ1 •• l hh "'" .. --. t--.1rh h utt\ wJ I" ''• I "'I ,. ! ..... J C"Oh .. fhl·\nurJ .. ·11,.eh "~"''"·•t1Jr1.lo ~t 1 11 David Bruce C hardonnay 1981 Caltforni;i M1 Es1a1e (Bronze) ii "\ 1·nu.11t<....-.. .. , '""' '''"r•""'•'• •··• , .. 1.1.,,.,. ,1 ·11l1m " ••"'II ti t\ r • .I '''"'rt"'""'"' t '"'""' truu .Jn '•• II ~•l•h•• .t tr n f 111 .. 1·rh· I ... 11;.. 11 Ot'\.\rr f r,n,h •'"'L .._.,,.,..1 .. 1 Cilurzo Petitl' Sirah I YHO (On•n:\') "~t .. J,· frc•m I\\'' I'. hit "•r.ih ..:r ·'I"' L.''• •• '' .,. I. 011. 1d • I Iii '"' 1 ~,·11·".elAn.-·J AmJ h .. , .. rhh ... rh\, lull h·"'" t flt\• t 1h u "'II "'" .. to 1mr''" ,. "'11h •)l•' ,u· 1•n10' 111''' " Clos Du Bois Merlot 1981 (Guhll .. L...u1~ prdl'i6.'J "' ,, lh•hl-. ''"'' i:r.11"-m l!dhl1 .ul\, \1nl1•l h '"' rri ,·nth rrou•n tn ht· .i1n ,.,, dh nt '1Hu ,,,1 m l 111f1·ri~1 1 \ ~·dr, I .h u 1mr.-n 1mt:n1 "' mill-. 111, ti ,l.,h,' \lu h ·'"' hr1•1I, ,I I 1ml , "'"'r" ,,, 't"·•' ,.1utt·1.J 1n hu1h•r •• ~ Ch;,,~~;ff ~~~:~:;;" f ,;$·3~ ~,2 \ , n .. r .. nJ truu\, ,l1..;h1h "'"' •• 1 ""h1h "llh .. tin, .eJJ•tt· " h• f'-k"""' •rtJ "°'''"""' I"'''' -..oh l111th1 l111hh, ... ,., 1, rm.el J mth , ... French Colo mbarJ I YXZ • Nurth c,.,,,, (.;nlJ Ml'Jal \\'inn<'r $27,,~ "lh• 1t' .. l"''lf1•r fh1~"h1h "''''''"'°''" hu\;\.l11flr •m 111 11 l \l.111 .. 111 l HUI\" \ tr1,·\.ar,I-. \. 111,l 11 nm Ill tlll•ll \;I\ 1 " Jf11• •• llH •,If\ "I h \ ti 1 I J ohannesberµ Rieslin~ .. N1ct'. l_ig.~1 fn11t & rich flavor\ llldke 1h1~ w111t' J 1x-rfnt appenu( ~~::::s22 oz. 9s • \\'f 1> .. n>un1 rvrr\ item"' ynu 111•1 tlw ••mt J1.,,.<•un1 on• ""Ill•· h.111lt '''' •••t' • Our pri.u nr «•n•t•ttnll\ '"" l"~.I or Light • ~·.·11 prnvidt raandwcl.• nn anv 1•f "ur t1Jvrrll•rd llC'm~. • II wt dnn't havt "hat \Ou'rt lookan~ for, ,.,•11 ordu •I 1,,. you . 31 LOCATIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ""•ttllt \ lf .. I lth"t•tJoilJ I •lldf't't C.••t"f I 1tut1tk, t>.,_,"""' ._.tm~ At1•ht1m ••atm 'twl~f't f~ow,•M C ... h . f'tt\l!Of'n• 6 •"• '''" I "' ll•twlti 1 '°''"''Iii Vail i.itllft.Hll thlf\ kl\lt~ • 1 '"'If ~'"-" M.mihtt ' 11~llnlilf'IU 910,,.111\1t lli'•M\+ l1•lm C~•. ~ll"'J•t-t ~t\t l t'""Ali, • k •Mff, 8-b"'(i"~I I ""'hl11l+1, I• \irw lrnpo1i11l IW'°'h \it1 llttJ•••mJ rt1tl" I"-oh ti ()\ c,>r ~ ,OOl)<lnmc~I k and lmJlorltJ beers, wines, Ch3ntfllli0C'\ ilnd lptrll\, all :\I I he lowe\I tll\.:t~UOl pnn•\ We'll Meet Any Currtnt Southern Cattfornla Advertised Prke. 1726 Superior Ave., Costa Meu ·Phone: 645·1608 25876 Muktlnda, Minion VlejO · Phlne: 155-1437 10932 Westminster, 81rden Grove · Phone: 638·4145 263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991-6892 r • C IO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Natural foods have natural pesticides -and they're worse By JOHN RICE • 111'11 JIJirw ..... BERKELEY (AP) - Natural foods are full of their own pesticides - some of th e m cancer-causing -which dwarf the human intake of artificiaJ pesticides, a UC biochemist says rn a recently publis h ed article. "Nature ·1s n o t benign," wrote Bruce Ames, chairman of the biochemistry depart- ment al Berkeley in the Science magazine article. "Dietary Carcinogens and Anticarcinogens." He estimated that the human consumption "of 'nature's pesticides is likely to be severaJ grams per day -prob- ably at least 10,000 times higher than the dietary intake of man-made pesticides." But Ames said some naturaJ foods also con- tain materials that fight cancer or slow aging. And the body itself has "many levels of de- fense.'' such as enzymes that repair genes and the naturaJ process of shed- ding skin, stomach lin- ings and other tissues before they they can cause harm. H e said he tries to eat a balanced diet and cuts down on burned foods. such as the skin of barbecued ch1cken. Smoking is a major cause of cancer, Ames said, and research shows that aJcohol and cooked or burned foods also can cause genetic damage or can cer. But even tomatoes, mushrooms and alialfa sprouts con- tain poisons. "Pl.ants have to de- fend themselves. . . They're full of toxic chemicals," Ames said. Salmon special A special herb gives speciaJ flavor SALMON PLUS MOLDS 7 ~ -ounce can red sockeye salmon 2 tablespoons tar- ragon vinegar 1 e nvelo pe un - flavori!d gelatin •;. cup mayonnaise ~cup diced ( Y4-inch), seeded and pared cucumber 2 small scallions, f rne- 1 y diced (2 table- spoons) Salt and pepper to taste M inced fresh or crushed dried tar- ragon to taste Lettuce and sliced cucumbers Drain salmon in a strainer over a I-quart glass measure, saving liquid. Flake salmon. Add · the vinegar to the salmon liquid and enough water to make ~ cup; sprinkle with gelatin and let soften - about 5 minutes. Bnng 1 cup water toa boil; add to gelatin mixture and s tir to dissolve; whisk in may o nnaise until blended. Stir in salmo n. cucumber. salt, pepper and tarragon. Chill unul partly thickened; stir gently to distribute salmon and vegetables. Tum into four 6-ounce custard cups or individ- ual molds; chill to set. Unmold at serving time and garnish with lettuce and sliced cucumbers Makes 4 servings ZUCCHINI OMELET Y4 cup olive oil ~ cups thinly sliced unpared zucchuu 6 large eggs l teaspoon salt Pepper to taste ~ cup freshly grat.ecl Parmesan cheese 1n a 10-inch skillet genUy cook zucchini ln the hot oil until tender - about 5 minutes. Beat egga with salt and pep- per until foamy; stir ln Parmesan. Pour egg mixture over zucchini. As mixture sets, Uft edges with a wide spatula and tilt pan 10 aoft portion runs down to bottom of skllJct. Whllc- top ls slill slightly 1<>f\, cut in wedges and tum to ' brown lightly. &-rvP at once. Makes 4 scrvlnl(I. "They have to have them, otherwise the In- sects would eat them right up. They're nature's pesuc1des." Efforts to produce pest-resistant vegetables have som etimes in- creased the percentage of these polSOns. against some ot the chemicals. Among the findi.np swnmariz.ed by Ames: - Mushrooms contaln rela- ovely large amounts of agaratine, which they turn into a "a very potent carcinogen." -Celery, par s nips, figs and pars le y contain light -activated carcinog ens and gene-damaging ma - terial. Ames noted that celery pickers often de- velop akin rashes when exposed to damaged celery, which increases Its production of the poison, possibly to fight off pests. -Potatoes contaln solanine and chaconine, materials which can inhibit trans- fer of nerve impulses. - Cocoa and tea contaln teobromine, a relative of caffeine w h ich may c.ause genetic damage and, in rats, atrophied testicles. -Many herbaJ teas are among thousands of plant speci- es containing pyr- rolizidlne, wnich is can cause cancer, genetic damage and btrth d~ fects. He speculated lhat Ill-subetancesare th~ that creasing rancidity may prevent oxidation account for aging and s uch as uric acid, loss of function in the beta-arotine (found in brain, eyes and testicles carrota and green veg- mmorones. "Carcinogens d.iff ec 10 their potency in rodents by more than a million- fold and the levels of particular carcinogens to which humans are ex- poeed can vary by more than a billionfold," Ames wrote. He noted that "the human diet is completely different than it was 500 years ago," so that the body may not have had to create d e fenses Meat Guaranteed Qualit BONELESS 169 ~!!'?F~r~AK lb LONDON BROIL 189 STEAK &oneleoss ~ Bfff lb llouno T-BONE STEAK aonoeo IHI loin TOP SIRLOIN STEAK a~s aonoeo Bttl lotn FRY INC 58 ~tt~~~y~~r~n lb e Cr~~" MORRELL 99 BAGQN SllCfO 1 2 OZ Plc9 e FRESH GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ~IS\ llCJIC:.:O .,, IQ,JllO - ... 99 .. 1.99 ~o~•~T CHUCK ROAST .a .87 OSCAR MAYER BACON !Ol.CIO .. G.l»Otl"MO" 1 .. 2 59 n.S1..1rtO•lOJ "-(;l\t1 IJl9C • ~~.~~O!~JPARERIBS 11 1.68 PORK LOIN ROAST l.1.68 Slll(Wil CVT t ll AVG WILSON BONELESS HAM 9 +MAIT( ... CI ~~ tl•t , , , lA 2.7 tS-..•AT""ll f\AJ.VCOOCIO WHOLE BEEF BRISKET ICNt.U.S IOfClllO •«• 1 • t.I\ T1U \ \TYU LADY LEE HOT LINKS ......O'tlll ~a:· La .... ll 1 .29 .. 1.79 ~~~~.~!!~~~!Tl~~3.99 ~~~2.,~£:~ST .. 1 .89 FISH & SEAFOOD ~~~S!~o~~R SALMON .. 2.39 !!~GEALASKANCRAB~ 3 .69 ~~ET OF RED SNAPPE~, 1. 79 ORANGE ROUCHY ..2 .99 ~~ET OF SEA BASS .. 2.29 FILLET OF TURBOT .. 1.99 CANNED & PACKAGED !~R'S COFFEE ••01c"" 2 .27 r ~S!~~~l POT AT~.~01 eo1 • 99 £ ~!,~~ONI & CHEES~,, 01 00 •• 3 3 r ~A,~~J.T' SAUCE .,°' IN 1 • 3 9 £LAD~ l.EE SPAOHETT!101 .. ~ .99 I~~RME~A~ C~EES~01CAA 2 .09 Shoppers prove savings! T .. t ••• dOCu,.,,.nC.d Jeanne Gordon SAVED ··12.65 fM ~u~•Y 10111 fM n T,,. IOltl 11 "'• olllef ._,,..,_.i Oii the••"'* or _,,.., • .,,. ll•fll• ttCNI .. f •t l.OM ..... 10 •M> r DEL MONTE 109 ~rsuP 11 or •t• rTOMATO 39 !!'~~E 1sor ''"• r ~~~PPlE JUICE .. 01 ...... 89 r ~.!,~TE TOMAT~; '"" .65 r~L ~TE SPl~ACH .. or CM .53 CANNED & PACKAGED HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS £~'!_PERMAMENT coc .. 2 .99 LAVORIS MO~THWA~~01 2 .69 £~T,'!!-~ II HAIRSPRAY •oi 1.69 r ~~~A LOTION "°' 2 .49 r ~T:~oo~l,~l~N~R. ,.01 1.99 ~~YBELLINE SHAOOW1~ 1.99 ~~~~EL~INE ~ASCAR~ .. 2 .89 TOPOl SMOKER'S CELI OI 2 .99 HOUSEHOLD & PET f11 BATHROOM 99 6 ~~E 120 SF "'9 • • Pack, WNte OI YtlOW!tlUe l'rl(""°' l'f'«ll_.1111_,Ul-t ... l"" IUlt OlllWO '-"°' an d eventually etables), vi\amin E and Ames said oxygen cancers. asorbic acid, Ames aaid. .-.rfiay play a crucial role in aging and cancer. Rancid (oxidized) frucan set off reactions that produce oxygen -bea r ing molecules with an extra electron that can disrupt genetic functions. And the fact that large an1mals breathe more slowly than smaller ones may be an important reason why they live longer, Ames said. Selenium also has been found to prevent skin, liver. colon and breast cancer in ex- perimental animals. And he noted that despite all the mks, the trend of life expectancy in the United States is rising. Ames said scientists Among the apparent now need to distinguish c a n c e r -f i g h t i n g the major risks from r CREEN BEANS o.t MOnr. curor ~n Del Monte .... ",.39 pt DEL MONTE 45 ct ~2i~Vle or 11 Oz (Ml e Wlle*ICernet pt DEL MONTE 45 ct ~~S noz can e £ ~~ MONTE PEARS "°' ,~ .65 r ~~ ~!!!'l~EA~~ ...... 5 9 !~~!COCKTAIL "°' , .... 65 £!!<'..!"CHILI PEPP~Rs .. ,.01 .... 89 DAIRY & FROZEN rORANCE 89 !r~~ 1201 can e ~ozen concentratt l;r-:" .. 195 I ~~ FAT MILK "''" 1 .91 I ~!~!?.~ CHEES~OI '"' .89 I LADY LEE BUT~.EOIRC•~ 1.89 I ~~UE BONNET MARGA~~~ .... 5 5 !?~~~YOGURT IOI CV .43 r ~~!~;s~ ~H1~0, ,,., • 79 £~pv LEE VECETAB~~''"'·79 r ~~!_~HIO<EN,_oz ooa 2.27 HOUSEHOLD & PET r !_~~~~APER TOVt!~~~ . 79 r~,~'!~~ tJOl ll\1.39 I ~WNV SOFTENEJtllrll\ 2.99 !~AMO OETER~ .. NJ," 2.85 £ ~~ .~!E PICKLES 79 (U('\Mlllf I 0-. ,, Ol JAi • DELI DELIGHTS r PILLSBURY 18 !!!~~!TS1soz cane auttermllk r~~ZAREUA CHE~:: .... 2 .39 !!.!..pt..!.~'!!~LAMI •01 owc 2.29 !!.!..~~~~ SA~MI •10H-2 .99 r LADY LEE HAM 1UCIO cocno eOl,.C 1.79 ll 2.89 £~EAST O'TURKEY '°' "'c 1.49 r~~·~J~~~F 1001 ,., • 99 @r ~!i:'-0 ~AS!~~~~'1 .59 LADY LEE CHEESE KONO lOl'O<Olll ·-WfO<t -•• 1001 lt 2.39 GENERIC SAVINGS CE~E.~I~ .. A.~Pl.E JUI£~"' 1.49 ~~f!T~ BEANS . . S ~ 1.3 5 GENERIC KIDNEY B.EA~,~ wo .39 ~ENERIC E~ NOODLEJor ..o .69 ~~M~NUM FOi.~ . ··'°"~ .96 ~~~l~H BAC~ . •o oo.1.07 c...,...,.,. , .. ,,..,_.,-. ....... ....,.._ ,_.......,_ ... e __ Produce Quality Fresh COLDEN BANANAS •aoe. 11eaoy 10 u r ~.29 RED DELICIOUS 49 APPLES lb . BLACK CRAPES S.W:CI UC>-Un ~.3·3 ~.25 IOI NG .79 ".59 LIQUOR. BEER & WINE pt TEN HICH 599 ct !~~~ON, m en IO Proof r KINC CEORCE 5sg !£2,TCH , lrr en rHENRY 249 WEINiARD'S • ,.m 9-12 Oz ltl\ ,_,,,.lletumablt r ~Tl SP~~~T~ ~~~" 5 .89 £~~SYKES BOUR~T\ 4 .49 r~~~N CLU~'"" '" 18.29 r g~£..~VERT ""'" '" 10.99 r ~~~~~E~''"'" 12.99 !~~SPORT sco:~!!." 11.59 r GILBEY'S QN '°-r HAMM'S BEER 11\ITW II\ 9.39 ''"''<''3 39 u 01 (.AM • BEVERAGE ITEMS r 7·UP, DIET ?·UP l •t Olt ~ ,.,. l•t ""en 1.19 uoo•:.:1.89 BAKERY ITEMS !~~~ST ~AV BRE~01 uw .59 £t!~!!~RMS BREADS 89 (milC)llli9t &~t N01 '0AI • l ~~SANCE ROUS IOU ~ .89 ••01•-.99 1 37 Gold Medllla Aw.-ded Udy L• Derry Procludl lu,lly ts "''Y prou<I ot I"• 37 Oold M.Oalt ew.,ded Lady lff 011ry procluctt 11 me 1M3 Loa Ano1111 COunty Falt 1.00~ lor It'll Gold Medel 11gn on mull. bulter. orHm c,,_, QtHm, co1110• c:h-, vo0urt •no le• ere•"' wlnne•• II your ntlOhbOrh~ 1uper"'a11l.t ~rKeyBuys ~ ,,,.... ...... uvtnga. The Discount Supermarket Key llUV' ... ~1m1 ll'IC:fl! below lhllt -yOay d•tcount PllCB •• • '"u11 01 mtn\llee!ut9<t" temoor••y PIOll'IOl•onat altowe"'" °' Hcep\JOl'tl l>ll"thtMt 'l'Ou 11 ltnd fl~ O' Key Buy ,,_ ~ lime y0v tf109 -• ' l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 DI Sherbet Shrubs ref ~eshing Warm days and eve- nings are the times for icy cold and refreshing "sippin' drinks." When made with a citrus juice aa a base, they satisfy and provide a mellow- ness with a rewarding ~t. One of the best of the "sippin' drinks" la the Sherbet Shrub, which combines different flavors and luscious col- ors to refresh the eye as well as the palate. The first requireme nt is lots of ice, followed by orange and grapefruit concentrate for easy-to-make coolers. MINTY S HERBET SHRUB l pint pineapple sher- bet l can (6ounce5) frozen grapefruit juice con- ce ntrat e, re - constituted ~ teaspoon bitters Crushed ice Grenadine syrup, op- tional Mint sprigs Soften pineapple s h e rbe t ; add re- constituted grapefruit CQ,Qcentrate with bitters anti stir until blended. Fill 8 large glasaea with crushed ice. Add grapefruit juice mixture. u desired, pour 1 table- spoon grenadine syrup over ice in each glass. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 8 eervings ICY ORANGE SHRUB 1 pint lemon sherbet 1A cup apricot preserves 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concen- trate, thawed, un- diluted Sandwich surprisingly flavorful Crushed ice Soften sherbet; blend with apricot preserves. Stir in undiluted orange concentrate. Fill 8 large glasses with crushed ice. Add orange mixture; stir. Serve with straw and sip slowly as ice melts. Makes 8 servings. centrate. thawed, un- diluted l cup raspberry jam l pint raspberry sher- bet and jam mixture. Fill glasses with chilled sparkling water and serve imme d iate ly . Makes 4 servings. diluted V2 pint orange sher- bet, slightly softened 2 ice cubes Beef strips marinated in soy sauce, topped with green onion add an Oriental flair to this savory Teriyaki Surprise Sandwich. TERIY AKI SURPRISE , Wj>oUn<!Sffiiilutesteak 6 tablespoons soy sauce V. cup sugar ~cup water 1 tablespoon steak char. op- tional 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced 6 enriched sesame seed ham- hwge£-buns-- Mayonnaise 2 medium tomatoes, sliced ~~up sliced green onions Place meat in large nuxmg bowl. Combine soy sauce, sugar, water, steak char, ginger and garlic. Marinate at least 4 hours or overnight. Spread buns with may- onnaise. Grill meat 1 to 2 minutes 2 bottles (12 ounces eac h) sparkling TAHITI SHRUB water, chilled 1/2 cup milk Stir u n di I u t e d 1h cup light cream Combine all ingre- dients in blender con- tainer. Process at high speed for about 10 sec- on each SfdcPtaee abOut 4 ounces-PINK F IZZ SHRUB grapefrui\---ooncentr-ate--~ cup flalred-coconat into raspberry jam. Place 6 tablespoons ( 1h -ends. Serve tmmedlate1y in chilled glasses. If de- sired, top with whipped cream. Makes 2 large drinks. meat on each bun. Top each with 1 6 tablespoons ( 'h slice tomato and 2 tablespoons 6-ounce can) frozen scoops of raspberry sher-6-ounce can) frozen green onion. Makes 6 sandwiches. grapefruit juice con- ~--';;.._ bet in tall glasses; add orange juice concen- grapefruit concentrate trate. thawed, un- --- · 'I'HEBEST JUST GOT BEI*I'ER. SAVE85¢ Today'_, the d ay to try Foster Fam1:-~turkry rmducr~. rhe best in thl' Wc-;t Bt•:-t lx·cau-.e they're high in protein. low in fat. a hettl'r nutnnonal value than mo't red meal rnunlC'rran:- , ~arid 1hcy taste 1errific Now, when you use the cnurons. rhcy'rl' :in cwn better huy. FOSl'ER FARMS. Daytime 48's or Toddler 33's r-----------SAVE 35~ STORECOUPON -----------.. SlORE COUPON I on one Convenience Pack or on three regular size boxes of Kleenex,. Huggies• diapers. I ON FOSTER FARMS I I I I I I •TURKEY HAM • TURKl:Y PASTRAMI •TURKEY SALAMI •CHICKEN BOLOGNA FULLY-COOKED. READY TO EAT SAVE SO<r 1 ON FOSTER FARMS I TURKEY BREASTS I •OVEN-ROASTED • BARBECUE STYLE I •HICKORY-SMOKED FULi Y.COOKEO. READY TO EAT I IOO(Allft l0t111t1111u=lltleceuiwo11"'1towl:~' ",,......,.,,,.," ,....., :i.::.r:~=..~-==~=~ ... ~==~= I ••wlcled ~ CUl4-... ".fI!:l.""' 111 CMll tllut l ~~ eo.-s .. ""' lie"'""" ~ --=-~;' .... "'OlfWJ <r!IO ... IOI._ .. ~ .. -:.:. I ~.,:. ':J~::"""-'r:t~ttfW::"' ~·°""=.., .. -·•tMM c-i. .... ,...._JO... ~, ..... l--tA~ I 135¢ 76998 601363 35 ¢ S~ 76998 601306 50¢ I l----------------------~ • - • • I ., Ir I D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 -. Oriental spice combination has more .f14vor than fire ·; Spicy but not hot Zesty but non-fattening Think five-spice pow- der. Best known of the "five spice powders" is the Onen t.al combination that you can approx- imate by combining ground cinnamon, gin- ger, clove and allspice with anise or fennel seeds. Another spicy com- bination is Mexican in inspiration. But my ver- sion rontains more flavor than fire. l make it by ccimbining equal amounts of cocoa, cumin, coriander. cin- namon and eayenne (hot pepper) You'll be amazed at the distinctive flavor thlS mixture can add to tomato-based mixtures, without being too pep- pery Another five-spice seasoning mix is my savory curry with more spice than incendiary power. It's made with equal amounts of cin - namon, cumin, turmeric, 9llspice and cayenne. It's great in fruit salad dres.s- ing. Some slim recipe ideas follow: CHINA GARDEN CHICKEN Vegetables. 1 cup of each: Onions, cut in chunks Slant-sliced celery Broccoli , broken florets and sliced stems Slant-sliced green beans (or snow peas) Vine-ripe tomatoes, cubed 2 skinned boned chicken breasts, in 1-inch cubes 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained 114 cup sherry wine (or water) 10-ounce can chicken broth, fat-skimmed Optional: l small dove Minced gcrrllc 11. teaspoon of each: ground ginger, cin- namon. dove, allspice 1 teaspoon fennel (or anise) seeds 6-ounce can tomato juice I or 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon corn- starch Cut up the vegetables and chicken. Spray a very large nonstick skil- let with cooking spray (or use an electric frypan, paella pan or chicken fryer.) Arrange the chicken cubes in a single layer. Cook uncovered, over rugh heat 3 to 4 minutes, turning once to brown evenly. Remove chicken cubes to a plate and set aside. Combine sliced mush- rooms and sherry in the skillet over high heat. Cook and stir until wine evaporates and mush- rooms brown. Remove Correction Directions for making Sweet Bran Muffins that a ppeared in the Daily Pilot Food Section Sept. 14 called for sugar, but the list of ingredients omitted it. After checking with Cecily Brownstone, the Associated Press Food Editor, we learned that the muffins are sweet enough with only using molasses that is listed. The recipe does not use sugar and the refer- ence to it in the directions was in error. The Daily Pilot regrets this. tH\MGS 1'0 oo i:--tu tar ,. 2 1t1d the.., . ... .... , l . wa\t' .,.. .. ..... •· 1tad the• !).~ \ 6. the.., .. ,.1. '· No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Dally Pilat fits 1n. { the mushrooms and set aside. Separ ate o n ion Slim Gourmet By Barbara Gibbons PlalO cocoa Ground cumin until macaroni is soft and most of the liquid has evaporated. sweetened fruH JUI~ (apple, pineapple, or· ange,etc.) chunks into leaves and combine them in skillet with celery, sliced broc- coli stems (rese rve florets) and chicken broth. covered just until heated through. Return chicken and mushroom.• to the skillet and cook until heated through. Stir tomato juice, ooy sauce and cornstarch together until smooth, then stir into the skillet until mixture simmers and thickens into a glue. tablespoon dry roasted cashews, if desired, 50 calories. Brown rice is 115 calories per ~ cup serving.) tomatoes (or 16-ounce can, undrained) Red cayenne pepper Ground c.innamon Ground coriander Spray a large nonstick skillet or electric frypan with cooking spray. Shape the meat into tiny meatballs and brown evenly on all sides with no fat added. (Drain melted fat, if any.) Makes two meal-size servings, 355 calories each (T op with shredded cheese and ice- berg lettuce just before serving, if desired.) 'It teaspoon each (or to taste): Red cayenne pepper ·· ~ G round cumin \. : Ground cinnamon / : 2 onions, thinly sliced 2cups water Ground turme'ric • Add garlic if desired, spices and fennel seeds. Cook uncovered, 6 or 7 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. FIVE-SPICE CURRY Ground allspice 4 • 2 ounces dry large macaroni SALAD DRESSING Blend together and r Add green beans, broccoli florets and tomato cubes. Cook. un- Serve hot (with cooked brown rice, if desired.) Makes four meal-size servings, 215 calories each. (Garnish each serving with 1 FIVE-SPICE CHILI MACARONI 1h _pound le anest ground beef 2 cups peeled slked 2 teaspoons vinegar Salt (or garlic salt), pepper, to taste l4 teaspoon each (or to taste): Add remaining ingre- dients. Cover and siln- mer 10 to 12 minutes. Uncover and simmer ~ cup plain lowfat yogurt Ill -c up light or low-cal mayonnaise ~ cup any un- serve over tossed sala~ .. fruit salads or with cold chicken or turkey and fruit comb inations. Makes one cup, 20 calories per talbespoon. VONS DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS c-----------------------~~-----------------------~c-----------------------~c-----------------------~ I 11 1:1 11 I I II 111 11 I I 11 l•I 11 I I 11 Ill 11 I I > >II> >Ill > > II > > I I "°' :~:= !';;! ~:,nuo~:~~. -~~~.:;: '~o~"~~~,.,~!t ~·~~~ ::,i.. ~ 11 en :~:::• !7~ ~:."-::;,:~!. •,~:.:;: ,~;--~-;~~,~~' ,~•"::C.~:e c,-, Ill U) :~::: !~'! ~:i':o".,«'~:~~!. •\~~ !;: ,~0';11~':~~'•;,:, i:~~!,:::. VJ 11 '-" !:;~~:' !~! ;~r;,~~,:~o~~. ·::. :;: ;70•;u~•:~:'•;1!1 1°"'!' 0:. ~I I~ 1•••·1•1 "" CO\.IDOns (Qu-pon5 01•1t•t '"'" O"-• Ool••' (Ji ,_,t•O : 11 = .. , ... , .,,. 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COUfi'O" P9' ~vfKtt;t4'r"t COt.IP>Oft od ltMn • C~• ~ 11 ~ Ltmtt 0"'9 CWff'\ "' fNnwf9Ct~., • c-..~ •ftd HmH • ~· ~Ill ~ Umn OM C°"fHH' .,.., '""'"''•CtWf••'• c~ •nO 11.mtt • c.~• ~ 11 ~ UmH oiw Coc.te>O"' P•t l'n•""'•cti..,._. • c~ •"41 fl"'" • c~• ~I I ~ ,_ fWftttJ, ~~ ... tOO:c:,~.~·!,~;'l' P"todvct• ~ 11 ~ "''"""~ ~~~._.::•;;~";',, .. !,d,f' P'oduc"'• ~Ill ~ p..-t.mlfr ~·!~$.;~:,::, ••~.~:" ~oo~t• ~I I ~ .,., '•'""' ~:.;~~..C:~~~~:":t _.!,~-:'' ~NYcta ~I : VONS ~ONS VONS VO S VONS VONS VOHS VOHS VONS : : VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS r: VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS : : VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS : ---------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------- 12·0UNCE BAG REG , BBO, KING LIGHT VIEAT UAl£ -.:~NO 8EfF l8 .98 Bladt Cul Chuck S1eaks 0A81.C ~ING ecu } 39 Cenler Cut < huck Roasts L8 'AA\£ ••"t(,QHf 80~l\l5S 198 Shoulder Clod Roasl~ L9 v SD A C•D1Cl 8L00( OA S'1QUlDEA CUlSl 59 loruh Lamb C"hop~ .e ). 0 A (.M01Cl f~f5•~ SMOUlOEqCUI ] 79 Round Bone t 11mb Chnp\ lb • t.B Pl\G AEfilJt Aifl•Jl\fH1L• (A 14~ Table Kin1t S liced Bacon "fo;Ol( D<0 •Al< u ... l l.AH WATEA A00l0 } 98 Table Kin& Boneleu Ham La SEAFOOD rnE!:n 1QAr40 }89 Rainbo"' Trout LB 'PE~ ... ~•CllllC J 98 01.'ean Pt!rch f illeC'i LI rA£St1 p_,,,,.l. 189 Buttrrfb h f"lllets Li URS ft:tlt>AVS 19 O.t PMG fROUN (.A } 99 Golden fried fish Fillecs l>El,IC 'ATESSE'.'; ••·Ol CANTO~ C.,UUID Jrnrymatd Oran1tt Juke ,, C'll '-'•G 0ACOOt<.EnS•l•'-4r \"nn\ Sliced Bfff Salamr 1t Ct/ P-.O fLAYO,_$ Swi~' .\liu Puddin1t' '' 11/ l'KU WMAPPt0 9l.oC.-'-$ fi\her Sand" ich Sln1tlti 11•-0l t;AAtON 1TAL1•NSft1,.I Prnlc1u' Rlcc>fla C"httn 'O' ••O C-S-IVAll!l!tll farmer John l.IYerwuni ~ Ol ""V O"' *.fl U fftlA 14 r.1110 ~lictd Satame 139 .99 .98 .99 J 19 .55 J 69 .. --·-.... SCORESBY SCOTCH 1 75-UTER BOTTLE GROCER\' 10 Ol 90nll A-1 Steak Sauce !to l 8 BAG C& 14 Granulated Su111r •& 01 c•~ Sacramento Tomato Juict ti )·O\INCE PAC•AGf Chip-A-Roos ( ookles 16 OuHCE CAN Conladina Tom•IO Sauce t •OUHCE CAN San f"m1ando Salad Olh~ I IM JAR Aunt Sur·~ Ra" Honey DAIRY t Ol (,'.A At ON-t 1 OEUCtOV-S H AVOAS Oannon l.o"' Fat Yo11urt \f. IU~(.t f\JO 'uroa Soft Mar1t1rinl' nAlf rtAl CAHfON ) h.AVOf.tl Jerseymaid Fruit Punch H8 OfOOC1t SMdd's Country Spttad )83 1n .73 1 49 .43 .69 229 .43 .75 .45 1s9 IH.·\I I If & BF \l l"Y tO COVH1°0lllO l'\Ut. ~IQ Oii lll•IA Tampax Tampon~ LA0Y8 t4 • 1 fRt Ft Oal~y lllspouble Shutr IQO'WllOlllU Thtraaran M Vlt1mln• ••Ol Oii $HAMP00. ASS TO rOAMUlAI Enhance Condlliontr ) ~·"-''° .. ' .... o ()II C• .. HAMON I<>•' Brown I; Srrvt Rrud ti lfAK Crucenl Crumb l>onun 277 .69 697 )99 .79 109 249 C&CCOLA 12-PACK 219 179 CYCLE DOG FOOD 1~·0UNCE Cl\N ASSORTED VARIETIES GROCER\' H 01 BOJll: -4 8 AOS )29 Success Rice 1t OVllCE IOJ }99 Ktllo1uf~ Rice Krbpio 8 )O.OVNCE PACKA°Ol .25 Cinch C"orn Muffin :\'th: 2.0utr.Ct .1,ft,A J 79 l.ipldn Instant Tea h·OV~C.l G•N Dini) \loon· Buf Ste" J 49 ,, ou~Cl ••GIC>Ol I 09 Cin•·h Brownle Ml:it 1l t·O~HC( (;AN-•Al "-AN \IPS Chunks Ooa food .63 lll ... ••t,. 199 loewu Kilty lltttr 44;1 CUU"'ff P"'G -S~1M PR1Cl ]34 1-"abric Softener Sheets 1J Ol AOlflE-'°OUtO p5 O~e Oishwuhfna O.ttf1t'l't 1>0-·COUNl 90•-WMUE .59 Scotties •·aclal Tluue FROZE'\ t 01 ll()X-(lH()W ~H NOOOlft l'tA l'009 ] 4CJ Gretn Glut Olkktn Elll'rM 11~ •• OUHCI CAH Wtlchs Grape Juict J 39 ;ro.O\IHCl IAO Von• Whole Scrawbnrtu t Ol CAA10H-ACl0'1ll.• O• GAIA._> 79 fool Whip Topplna • 17 ,._0 BO•-OAAHOll1IO•Ol'•IC1 ll 125 All Natural fvdJJldtt t t 11 i.ouHO TOI' Oii IQ\lllOOUO-. f.&1 Twl#t Bread .79 , •• ._ AlMOHO \tMON t~tl•f •AA-t•M• J 29 Danlth Rollt SA!\OWICH ROLL~ OR GIANT SESAME BLNS PRODUCE 'M 1fOAN1A SVN"!Sl Valencia Orange~ I 1111111\flo f\AV!llll If\ Rl'd (;r11pl'' Uf'l<..A11 'INOlU SpaJthl'lli Squash• H ... LF GALLON CARTON AS$0RTEO FLAVORS LIQl'OR I ,, t tflli 11 ' If Se112r11m\ 7 ( '°"" \O:'\S BREAD Yf~ltE N"(A1 OP SA"-tJ'll\'1t, ... 1 \.8 P.CG ... ,,, "'I• It l h•\;.\ ' lo4f';f ~\I( I' t ""' I knr) "einh11rd Bttr • 1S l"ER DOfhf -•o PROnr Barton'\\ ndka '•:-,1 , .... """it <:ordon·~ (,in CHRISTINE CHINA t ~> "tt~ htt nn~ • ..,~, ~ ':<}:::: ~~',. ~!':': t::!: Kt1u1ifully 11yltd, boullfillly priced. A '9illbl~ onl~ 1c \on~. THIS WEEK 'S 8;;ti~~,~EM: 79 ONl.Y e ''t11n flvr.h•"f ,.,.,, t\ ae U'"Jt hl rht ""4M~• of r,.,.,.,. ift"9'1 •"-Mt• f141"'f'tl•'* ~ k•t. '' HJIV·u· M•lf t" tf· d1ttmt1I IM'tth•~ f...,trcMftH nl ~ .. ft9t tf u._ ftt tt-\t<J.M "' ,. ... ,,._., ..... ,.,.. ., ...... ltkof 10 , .. ,, ........ 111111 fl"•l•f• ""'"°'' thrflW •l1tt • \t!' 00 ,..u tii.w. "' ~RICll IPfICTIYI THUlll. THllU ~ID~.Hl'T, H THlllU lll'T. II. ltN. CM.L lllJ) ,.._..., 'Diii LOCATION 0, ITOlll NIAlllllT YOu, NOT All !TIMI ANO -lllCll IN TNll AD D'1C> TIVI AT V°"I, 1100 W. ,.CO ILYO. 1111 W. IOTH IT., LOI ANG&Lll IAM OllGO "'llNO. LAI VIQAI ANO TULAlll COUNTY. IALll IN lllTAIL OUANTITllt ONLY MOI; ITOlllll Of'IN 1 AM TO 11 ,M 1 DAVI A WHllC. . MUNTIN•TOM M ACH .......... '"''"' .... HUNflNQTON llAOM MUNT .... TOM llACM "'VINI '°""' AIN YAU.SY '°"'"AM YAU.IV .,. • ..,,_ Ill•. ,.., ........ ....., ,.,. MetMll • ,...,. ttOlt leMl'I 11•'· . .., Atllfltl OOIU MllA tll I . '111'1 ltr•I IN Orlfltl AH. IMt JUMt CANTJlANO HOit Ollfl'llM C.,i1tr1M a D.t ~,. "'VINI • CAPllTllMIO •ACtt ...-.., ~~.,·I M9ft -IMM ltftl, Mlet ~ '.ti Dr. & "'9tefle --,.. ..... ' t . ' ~. ' I•, .. ,,~. I•: ~ :: . fiORIH) G\Ht'U :l .D l REALLV DON'T LIKE M YSELF" WMEN I'M OUT OF 5HAP£ AND OVER.WEl&H1 -- j WE.LL, THl5 TIM ( ( I'M GOIN& TO DO 50M£T~INC:t ABOUT Ii! THE t'A'91Ll' CIRCl'S RIG GUtRGt: "Did they have South America when you were in school?" by Brad Anderson by Gus Arnola by Jim Davis I 'M ~OING 10 LOWER MY £XPECTATION5! by Virgil Partch (VIP) Hank Ketcham "Every time we have steak. he uses his 'ol' buddy' psychology on me." "l lHINK IM FALLING IN LI KE.~ -, ~ llolh vuln1·r.1hl1· North 111-.d' NOltTll • (lJ 72 • K 104 11 A 9 2 + H72 WEST EAST +Vold + K 109KS4 3 J 3 9 ?QJI074 3 '1 1l ~1 +KQJ63 +AI09 SOUTH +A 6 AQH 7tl52 K6 • 5.t Thi· h111rf1nl( North t:a~I South ""'' l'ai.h 3 + 4 t•u~ l'ash 1'1i.~ 1J1wnini: l1·ad K Ill"! ol + sno•: ' hi ~.~M\.1 NEVER ~~ ~ ~ IN(,fNf. SINE a< COSI~ ... 7 DR.\BBI ... •: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept 21 , 1983 •I GORIN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF H 11.1rl rwr .tw,n l 110 I h .. 1·x111•1·ti·tl. th1·r1· 11111,t lw ,, r10,1,1111 ~ .111 h 111 parlrwr " ,1 1•11rnn,111r11· 11f i:•~1tJ 1ld..r1"· I '1•11,1clc·r I h" harul lr11111 I h1• ~;p,1111 l11~1lal1w1 '1'1'.llll Tu11r n11n1t·nt 111 J,q1,1n. "'"" h1 I ·an.ut.1 ~ .. 1,l ', I hr1·1· ,p,11lo• lllll'Ollll: " 1y111r.d 11( 11iurn.1mt·nt hr 1ol1:1· :o;outh •·an do 111111• olh1•1 lhan 11111 four h1•art~. S11t 111K t•:a~I W1•,1 w1·r1· ('.1n11d1.111, ~:rw l<uk "h .ind :-;,1nini1 K1·h1·l:a Kc•ht'l.1 l1·tl ltll' k1ni: 111 duh,, .11111 11 "'·'' rw nn,ll'f) tu K11k1,h, "'hu "'·" l1111k 1ni: .11 four 'f1.irt1·' in t h1· 1t11mm1 . "'h1 h" 1•.1rt n1·r h.111 1101 11·11 .1 ,p.1d1· tw n•til•I not hav•• ;111v !'-11 Kokt'<h r"" "Ith th1• ,11'1' 111 duh' ,11111 rl'l urru•d t 111· '"" 111 'Ji:tlh'' S\.tE. OIVl-411 &€A1 Mf. uP1 ~£IL\ S14E. AC.Cl~NfALL 'i e@K£. M~ N<Y.if. IN 00~ K~~A'tE. GLAS5 ~ Th:11 w,1, l'lo·.irlv ,, ,1111 pn•h•r1•nn• "!:"·"· , .. K1·h1•l,1 ruH1·il I ht• ,p,1111· .inlf r1·l 111 n 1·11 a low 1•lult /\ n.t,ty part m•r w1111ltl now pla.1 t ht• 11101· o1111t m.1kt· you 'Wl\11 ii 11111 110111 d1•rl.ir1·r h•ll11wrtl "'I h .1 lu... l'luh 1'1111111: ht r111 p.irt n..r' tlo "'h.it Kuk1'h riut t h1·v 111.n lh1· 11·0 .. r d11fl, to 'a VI' p.1tllll't a ll'W 111111111•111 ' anx11•ty. Anuth1·r 'fliltk ruH i1111! d•·t·l.1r1·r 11.,,, ctuv. n "n1• hl'lor1• h1• h.1d r1•;dlv •l.1rtc•cl to pla1 Null· I ht• 1mplll'll f.111 ht h.11 t ht• C'.1n.11t1.1n' rll\J1l.1v1•d 111 '""'h 111 hl'r E,1,1 1lrd n111 l11r .1 nlt1m1 nt th111k th.11 tu, p.1rt fll'r "';i, lt•:uli 1111 .1 1'111 It from • 111 honor ,1·11111·111•1· "1 111.1~1· .i 111111.. .1 I tlll Ill Ill I 11,ll I Ill' I "And West did nol hE.'St JUST CAUSE. HE WAS SIC.K lHAT:S WH'/ e-JER'lea:::>f LI KE.$ ~IMBEST I.ate lo return a club away from hts honors when part· ner requesled that auit by leading lhe three of spades at tnck two. thbbn brldgf' d11b1 throughoul th.-rounlry VIM' thr four dul bridaf' formal. no tht-y know 80mtthin1 you don't? fhartu Go rn '• "t'our·Uul Rrldgf'" will lnrh you thf' stratf'giu and latlitH of thi~ f111t·pattd at· tion •amr thet provldu t hf' C'urt for unudin1 nibbtor• . t'or 1 ropy, 11f'nd 11.7!'> to "(:ortn Four Uni," tart of thi~ newwplpf'r. t'.O. Bol 25!1. Norwood, 111 .J. 076·111 . \hilt chrrks p1y1blt' to ~1>1op1p4'rbooks. DADD'/? -I OON°T fEEL WE.LL ,_ OOft TEAM I& GETrrN<7 SET 10 PtlW I I by Tom Bat1uk WE MAVel'T lOST A FOOT8AU. &AME IN JUST Ut40ER 'A WEEK I I I /. WE~ REAU.c.J ON A SftAIC., N I I I tlOO" 'lt·l.tl'S OPTICAL DELUSION EMMA T~OU<iHT by Ferd & Tom Johnson DH. S 'IOCK _...~.;...;~~~~-..-- · W~ITE M1<5HT M.AkE ME LOOK' iMINNER ... 'E.\'l TS YES SIR, I UNDERSTAND .. '(~(RE 60tN6 TO TEST ME FOR NARCOLEP5'r 8ECAUSE I FALL ASLEEP IN 5(1.100\. ALL THE TIME by Charles M Schulz SORRY, GANG, eu,.. PUe 1"0 A COUR"T" ReS1'RAINING ORPeR Ot?>1"AINl!!P e>Y 'T"He t...OCAL.- CHURCH, 'fHeRe WI&..&.. &I! NO ROOM NUMt?>eR e>IN<SO ION I <SHI.' ~IOO M~ FroT ! WE'k'l IN ~ FULL·fLE~D Cf PR£SSION ! ! FAIR IS FAI R! "fHe:Y c::>ON '1" POK~ PeOPt.-e Wl'fH Nee Pt.-f:S AN' SHOve: S'f1CKS I N 1"Hf;IR. MOU1"'H5/ bv Harold Le Ooux .. .. D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 21, 1983 rt.ate HOTICC PUBl.IC NOTICC PUBl.JC Nemec PUBl.IC NOTICE PtBtJC NC>TIC£ l'UBUC HOTIC£ MllC NOTICC '1CT1TIOU9 8UllNIH ,lCTITIOUt aUllNHI 'ICTITIOUl llUl ... 11 flCTITIOUI aUllNUI ,ICTITIOUI aUllNHI 'ICTlTIOUI IUltNIH ,ICTTTIOUI IUl ... 11 ,ICTmoul llU ... U MAm STATIMINT NAMI ITATEMINT NA .. ITAn.NT NAM« tU.TIMIHT NAMa ITATIMENT NAMa 8TATl.MINT NAiii ITATH•NT NAiii ITATIJlm)IT Tiie lollowing j)ttM)fl •• oomg ,,,. tollowlng j)e(IOllS .,. dOlflll The lollOWlll(I 1)41fton I• dOll)Q Tne tollOwlng oeraon II dOlng The IOllowlng ~111()1\1 ••• OOlnq Tlwl IOllOwtt\O peflOn .. dOll'lg Tile IOllQWlng (*100 .. OOll'lg Ti. loilowlng pettOl\t .,. OOlnG bulll)tea .. bu.lln-u bUtlMU •• bualnHI •• °"'',.... .. t>ulln<fM .. °"'',_ .. t>utl~ .. ARABIAN MEDICAL REFERRAL INVESTMENT CONCEPTS 179e ATHENA av II AL ERIE. 82 N•••r· FOUNTAIN VALL EV RESEARCH, (A) 0 c AUTO ELECTRIC (8) lOR-ENACO COMMUNtCA TION COM· ENEACALC, 180 N9WVQt1 C-ter HEBREWS FOOR· TWEl.VE. 3222 ANO INFORMATION SERVICES. 8 N Ml McKinley Blvd . Outnge. CA. 11, lflllfte CA llU 14 11436 Newhope. Founlllln V1lley ANGE COUNTY AUTO ELECTRIC). PANV 258U Tr11>oc:o ~.Unit 74. Drive. Suite 120. N-pon 8Mc;h. OoHn Blvd Corone del u.,, CA Almo<ld TrM ln. lrvtlll, CA 82115 ~2667 Vti.rle Lynn Unflln. f2 N1v1rre. CA 112708 3701 W Mc;Fl<!Oeo, S1n11 An1 CA EJ Toro, CA 112630 CA 1126GO 112826 And,_ 8111111 Miiiet, 8 AIMOnO 81uc1 E F.,g.iton. 1796 N Mt lrvlne, CA 92TH Jettety Allen l'ellcl1no. 178~ 112704 ChJn C LM , 25885 Tt1buel0 RO MlchH I Dyer 81000, 3088 Rlc;ll.,d Wlleorl, 15.«e KlemlCN, TrM L.n , Irvine CA 112115 McKinley Blvd Or~ CA.112667 Thie bullne11 11 con<lucl.O l>y 1n PlpetlOf\e Founllln Vllley. CA 8rt1n P Smengllo 183113 S1n •74. El Toro CA 112830 Glb<1.1ter Ave. C:0.11 ....... CA Apple Valley. CA 112307 Tl'llt llullneu •• CondUC111d by en Lewi. Twill. 11220 WOOdll>OIO lndlvldual 112708 JllCll)f() FO<lnllln Valley, Cl 112708 Vulln Wing LM. 26886 Tribue() 11211211 OeYld Rlc;e. 7115 Main St., Hunt· lndlvtdual ~nllhelm. CA 112807 ValetMI I. Unflln T1111 outlneM It C00llue14IO by In Lena1re F S11tn1m1n, 1Jn 22nd Rd •74, El Toro. Ca 112630 Tnit O\Jtll'llll It conoucteo by an 1ng1on Seec;h, Cll. 92648 An<lr-8111,,. Miiiet r hll l>Ull"9H 11 c;onducled oy • Thll 1111emen1 Wll filed with "'' lndlVIOull StreeL Co•tt MeM. CA 92827 Thi• l>u•ln•N 11 C:Ol'OUCllld oy .,, ll\OMOu•I M ontie A Gard!Mlt. 182,, B•Vtl«· Thi• 1tetement wu ftleo with me lge_neral pannershlp County Clitto or O•ilno-County (111 J A Fellcleno Thlf bu1fneu 11 conducted oy • 1ndlvldu1I Mletl .. 1 0 8100111 ry Wey, INlne, CA. 92715 County Cletk ol Orenoe County on Sruee E Fetguson Aug 29. 11183 Tn11 statement was hltld wlfll 11141 gitne111 P•rtn•11h1p Chin C LM Thie ''''-"' wH m.o with Ill• Tony let>M, 13 Mountall'I Rd., S9111 15, 11193 Thia al•1emen1 wu llle<I wllll '"" fznaot Coun1y Clerk of Orenoe County on Srl•n P Sm1t1lgllo Tn11 1111tmen1 wu llled With tile County Clerk or 011111141 County on 1.1n1hlcun, MO 21090 F'22W1 Counly Cle<k ol Oranoe County on Publllll'led Orenge Co111 Oelty S&P• 7 1983 Thi• 1te1emen1 w11 llled wtth tile COi.inly Cle/II ol Orange County on Sept 15, 1983 Thia bull,_. la conducted 1>y· 1 Puollshed Orlnge Coaal Cally 1$991 15, 1983 Pilot Aug 31. Sepl 7. 14. :ll. 11163 fllMIO:I County Cieri>. ol Orang.t Countv on Aug 111. 1983 F22U22 llmll&d plr1"41flnlc> Piiot Sec>t 21. 28, Ocl 5. 12. 1983 F22S21J 41182-83 Publl8had Oranoe Cout Dallv Sept. 7 11183 F22:1041 Publllheo Or1nge CoH t Deity Montie 011dn1< 5241-113 Puo11111eo O<ange Coast 01lly I------------Piiot Sept 14, 2t, 28 Oc:t s, 1963 f22AIOI Pvbllah.O Or1no1 Coaal Di lly Piiot Sept 21. 211, Oe1. 6, 12, tllll3 Th•• a11t9!nlllt wu flied With the lf>llot Sept 21. 26. Oct 5, 12, 1983. 1>111>llC NOTICE 5128-83 Publlsheo 01enge Co&11 0111y Piiot Aug 31. Sept 7, 14, 2t, 1983 6243·83 County Clerk ot Orange County on ------------5246-83 n11> Pllol Sec>t 14 21. 28. Oc1 5, 11183 4960·83 Sec>t 16, 111113. Pta.IC NOTIC£ SU,t!fUOR COURT 5t2H31-----------1-----------1 fna1I Of CALIFORNIA, l't&.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE Publlllled Oi111oe Cout Dally flCTTTIOUI •UllNU8 Nil.IC NOTICf COUNTY 0 , ORANQf POOLIC NOTIC[ -----------1 Piiot S91>1 2 t 211, Oc1. 5. 12. 1983. NAME ITATt!MIHT In 1118 Maltll ol the ORANGE COUNTY NOTICE 0, '1CTITIOUI •UllNllt 5246-83 The lollowlng penon 11 doing K 07407 Appllca!lon ol IUHRIOR COURl flCTITIOUI aUtlNHI TflUITH't IAU NUii tTATIMt!HT \. ~ butlnen 11: NOTICE 0·F DEATH OF Doiolhy Call1way Heiden, 1968 700 CMc Center Di.'*"' NAU tTATIMINT QTD NO: 1m Tile lollowlnq pefaona are Oolng '°' ~ NOTICE AJ AVIATION SERVICES, 3126 Vitti Caudal, Newport Such, CA l enta An1. CA. '2101 The loliowtng "'"'ton It doing RIE· •n.n bu11ne111 H : ___ ..;..;;..;;..;;;;.;;...;.;..;;.=--.--- Kerry l111a, Cotta Meta, CA.112626 Mae A . FltulmmODI, aka 92660 Plalntlll. CROCKER NATIONAL oualneu 89 ,...., VOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A LYON STREET PARTNERS. FICTITIOUt llUl .. tl Al1t410 J. German, 3 125 Karty Mae A . Bean, aka Mae IOI Chi ng• ol Name BANK OELEGEOROES IMPORTS, t24 OEED OF TRUST OATED Mereh 22 330411-c Calle Avlldor. San Juen NAMI ITAT't!MEHT Lane, Colle Mesa. CA 92826 Flt•t lmmoas ai.a M A No A 1191168 Delandant DEWEV E HENNESSY Broeaway. •A, Cosla MeH, CA 1983 UNLESS VOU TAKE ACTION Caplstiano, CA.112671!> The following pereon 11 dOlng This t>uslneat 1• conducted oy· an .. ' a • . ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Cue No 40·29·68 92627 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT F G F1bl1n. Jt • 43 Monerch Bly, busine11 II lnOIVldual Fltslmmoos AND OF PETI-FOR CH.ANGE OF NAME SUMMONS Mina Oalet, 3 14 E 181h SI MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE South l 1gun1. CA 92677 MECHANICAL MC. 1550 Jam• Allred J German TION TO ADMINISTER ES· tSec 6064) NOTICE I You ............ n •.. ~. Cotta MeH, CA 92627 · IF VOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF RIGhard G F1ol1n. 2527 Lyon1 ooree Rd • Newpon Belen. CA. Tn11 11a1emen1 wu 111.0 With the c -• ,,. ......... .,_ s1r~1 Saft Fr1nc;1~ft CA 112660 TATE NO. A -11997 f Dofothy allew1y H ... den nu filed Th• court mer dMkM ao•tn•I JOU Th19 bUSlneH IS conducteo oy an THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEO.. -' " ~. County Cieri( ol Orange Co.inly on a pe1111on In lhll COUtl IOI an 01d11 wllhout JOUf being hMrd unlHt lndlvtaual INGS AGAINST VOU. YOU SHOULD This ou1lnes1 la oonductld l>Y 8 John T Plrlelle, l0632 Klldge, Sepe 15, 1983 f22Sm To all heirs, benef1cianes, allowtng pet1t1one11o c;hange hl1/n91 rou teepond wllllln 30 d1y1. Reed Ma•ll Dales CONTACT A LAWVEF\ g11ne1al p111ner1hlp Garden Grove, CA 92843 ftred1tors and con tingenl name lrom Dorolhy C11111w1y Heiden the lnl0<m1llon belOw. ThlS stelttment was 11100 with ine GUARDIAN TRUST DEED SER· F. 0 Faolan. Jr This businest '* oonducted by· 1.n Pul>l•Shed Ora~ Coast Di lly ~ . lo Dorothy Ann C1111w•y County Clerk 01 Orange Councy on VICES a corporallon as duly ap-Thl'S stalemanl WH lllld with Iha indivtduil Pilat Sept 2 l. 28. I 5. l2. 1963 creditors of Mae A F'itzsun· IT IS HEREBV ORDERED that all II yoo ""''" 10 teek tne aavice of an :.ept 7 1993 pointeo Truatee unde• lhe lollowtng County Clark 01 Orange Coun1y on JOhn T P1rlelle 5242·83 mons, aka Mae A Bean. aka ~&ons 1n111rasted 1n the maner auorney in 1n1s m111e1 you sho.110 f224508 oexrloeo dNd ol t•ust WILL SEll Sep1 15, 1983 Th11 1111emen1 was llleO wllh 1111 ' Mae F'lustmmons aka M A atores8ld appeer 0e1ora tnts cour11n oo so promptly so 1t1111 your wrolleo Puohshed o range Co1Jt Diiiy AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE f22S214 Counry Clefll ot 011nge Counry on -------------d• . Oepar1men1 No 3 81 700 C1v1c r"ttponse. ti any may oe liled on Pttol Sepl 14 21 28 Oct s. t96J HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH or 89 Publlaheel Orange Cont Ollty Aug 8 19113 PUBl.IC NOTICE F1tzs1mmon s an pers~ns Center 011ve Wesl Sant• Ana. Cali· 11me 5 t2S.83 se1lonh1n Section 2924h ol lhe CMI Piiot S8Pt ? 1 26 Oct 5 12 11183 l'2Z2:m -------------who may be o therwise lorn1a, on Oc1 10. 1983 11 1000 AVllOIUstednaaiooaemandade • Cooe,a111~n1,ut1eano1n1eres1con-52•7·83 Publl-"410 Oiange Cout Delly flCTITIOUI 9UllNEll interested m the w1U and/or o cloc:ll AM and then 1no lhllf• Et 111ouma lede decldlr conlr• Ud. vayad co and now hetd by 11 unde1 IPilol Aug 3 t. Sept 7• 14.• 2!9~~ The lollowlng pe1aon 11 doing estate sa10 peltllon lot ch1nge ol name •pond• del'ltro de 30 dlll. LM i. herelna1te1 dasc11bed Nil.IC NOTICE NAME ITATEMENT I snow cause 11 any they h1ve , why eln •l.Odleftcl• 1 l!Mfloe que Ud. 1.. PUBLIC NOTICE aa1a Deed or T1ull 1n cha P<OP«I)' ,r ouslnaes u A peullon has been filed a11o.i10 no1 oe gran111<1 lrif0tmKlon q11e •lgue. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS TRUSTOR GARV w 811an, 1 PUBl.IC NOTICE CHARTERS UNLIMITED. 26194 . IT IS FURTHER 01dereo 11181 I It JOU wleh lo_ .. the echlc:. of NAME STATEMENT BENEFICIARY Fre<I G 8111. a mar· NOTICE Of TRUITEl'I SAL£ Maplewood Court. San Juan by Robert Fitzsimmons in the copy or this orde1to1111ow cause oe 111 lltClfnef In 1111, melter, JOU The lollowtng persons era ao1ng 11ed man, Loen No, »OOOSl .. /OILANO FICTITIOUI autMlt C1plstt1no, CA 92675 Superior Court of Orange publlsned In the 01anga Cou1 0111y ellould do 80 Pf'Otnplly 80 1111, youi business as RECOROEO April 5, 1983 u ln5t1u-T.a. No, H-111577 NAME ITATIEMf:NT Olrk Weave1 Muntean. 28194 County requesung that Rob-Pilot, a newspaper ol general written rllponM, If •nr. m•J be FORTY LOVE TENNIS SHOPPE. ment Number 63-141612 ol Ottlclal UNIT CODE H The tollowlng perton1 11• doing M1plewood Cou11, Sin Juan .,,_ be p0· ted c11culallon. publlsh&d In this county flied on time 17300 Ees1 17th Street. Suite A. Records In 1he olllce ol the F\acorder T.D. IEftVICf COMPANY ov11neu 19 C1plstt1no, CA. 92875 ert c itzsunmons ap . tn at 1eas1 onc;e a week lo• lour con· 81 Utled .... eo11clter et con ... Tusttn, CA 92680 ol orange County Said Deed ol .. dUI)' ep90lnted TruetM u~ SOLMAR INDUSTRIES, 3&0 w Tn1s ouslneas Is conducted l>y an as personal representauve to 511eu11ve wekt p11or 10 me dey 01 seld Jo de un eboglldo en "'• ••unto, 8111n l u1s1er, 15S71 Sunburst Trust. dex•lbes the loilo11¥lng pt OP· the foUowtne deecrlbed deed ot Wiiton S1e c 106. co111 Meea, CA. lndMdual administer the estate of M ae hearing. deberle 11_,,0 lnmedlltemente, Lane. Huntlngcon 811c11. Ce 92646 erty· tru1t WILL IEU .. AT ..VIM.IC AUC· 112627 Dirk W Muntean A F'ius.immons (under the Oaled Aug 24, 1983 de Itta m•nera, tu reepweta Cllllord v UlsJer. 15571 Sunburll Lot 71 ol T1ac;t No, 1712, In the TION TO THE HtOHt!tT 81DOUI w11111m Trevor Hende<shot, 360 Thia stalement was Iliad with lhe ' . . . 8. Tam Nomoto HCllta •I MY alguna puede Mr Lane, Huntington Beach. CA 92.648 Clly ol Coate MeH, 11 per map re-fOA CAIH AND/OR THE W. Wiiton Ste C 106. Coate Meea. Co.inly Clerk ol Orenge Co.inly on Independent Admirustrauon Judge of th• regl•tiMta • tlempo • This buslnes1 l1conducted by: In· corded In book 50 pages 32 th1u 36 CASHIERI Oft CERTIFIED CA 112827 Sept. 15, 11163 of Estates A ct). The petition Supe1lo1 Co.irl 1-TO THE OE,ENDANT: A cMI dlvldvolS (hutblnd & wlle) Ml~ellaneous M8pS, In lhe ottloe ol CHECKI lf'EC,,ll!D IN CIVIL ~ethlein Oenlae Handerlhol. 360 f22&1U is set for hearing tn Dept. N o. Publlaheo Orange Co111 Dally Piiot compl•lnt II•• been ltled bJ Ille Brian l Utsle1 tho County Recorder of said Co.inly. CODE tt!CTION 2nMI ~JllllM •I w WlllOf'I Ste C 106, Cott• Meaa, Put>Ushed Ot1nge Co1s1 Delly 3 700 c· . Ce Dr Aug 31, Sept 7. 14, 21. 1983 s*nttff t19elnal JOU If JOU wlah to This stalemenl was lllld wllh the EJ<CEPT THEREFROM all oll, gu the ttm. ol .... In la ,.,_,Of CA 92627 Pilot Sepl 2 t, 28. Occ 5. 12, 1983 at IVIC nter ·• 4946·83 defen4 thle i.we~lt. you muit, County Clark 01 Orenge County on m1ne111s end other hydroe&1bons. the United ll•tM) _., rltllt, tltle This ouaineu 11 conducted by: 1. 5240·83 West, Santa Ana. CA 92701 within JO d•ys al1e1 this tumnions Is Sept 7. 19113 below 1 depth ol soo feet. wllhout end Int.,"' -••r..S to and -general p1nnerthlp on Oct. l2, 1983 at 9:30 A .M . l't&.IC NOTICE IMINed on you. Ille with this c;ourt e f224601 lhe right or eurtace entry, as re-held bJ" under Nici Deed ot Truit Wllll1m T Hencterlhol lF You OBJECT h written response to the c;omc>l•lnt Publlsned 011nge Coaa1 Cally ~ed In ln11rument1 or rac:ord. In the Pf~ hcHekwner de-Thia 1t11ement wu filed with 1111 to t e C,.,.·51141 Unletl you do yo.it def1ull Will ~ P1101 Sep1 14, 21, 28, Ocl 5, 111113. MAV ALSO BE KNOWN AS. 2089 ICllbed: County Clerk ol OrlflQI County on granung of the petition, you NOTICE Of TftUtTll'I tALE entered on appllcatlon ol the plain-5128·83 St1te Avenue, Coata MMI, CA ~':':,•1T~1~::_D'C.TM'i~I~~ Aug 17 1983 LOI AHOELEI should el ther appear at the Trualor. JURADO, Jerry LM 1111. and thl1 c:oun may enlar 1 judge-1121127 · Fmta 1 llUOfl COUfl'T . d b . T.t . Ho. m51·2 menl 1glln11 you l0t 111e reOel d• D1m•1C NOTIC[ (II 1•treet1ddrNS or common dee-HOMlf Published 011noe Cou1 Diiiy "" heanng an state; you 0 ~-NOTICE mended In Ille compltllnt, which ,.UIK. lgnallon I• lhown 1bove, no war· THNFT AMC> LOAN At80CIATION Pilol Aug 31, Sept 7, 14, 21. 11183. 111 N. Hiii ~t,..t bOl\S or file wntten Ob.Jl!C· VOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A could ruull In garnishment of FICTITIOUI 8Ut1NftS r1111)' It given 11 lo lt1 complet-r-ded Mie 17, 1tl2 • i...tr. No.. 41181-113 l't&.IC NOTICE Loe ........ A. I001:1 tions with the court before DEED OF TRUST. OATEO Apnl 9, WIOft. ll xlnq of money or property NAME STATEMENT or comtCl-). 82•2011• of Offtcl9I ~'"the Peutloner· LAURA KAUFMAN the hearing Your appear· 1982 UNLESS vou TAKE ACTION or otllerrellef reqliftted In lhec;om-The lollowlng perton1 818 doing Th• o.ne!ICl1ry Un04ll Mid DMd ot omc.c-·-~-~r .. "-detr-~ -~·----.. -_-IC_W'l_TlC[ ____ _ f\espoodent· JESSE COLBURN . . TO PROTECT YOUA PROPERTY, IT pl1lnl ouslnesa u Trull, by 11uon ol a l>reac;h or de-_,,,, ---· ...... ,..... ,.UIK. "" akl JIM JVTRIS anre may be Ul person or by MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE Oa1eo M1y II. 11183 TEENS IN ACTION .. 16202 Liiiy. laull In the ObOg1t1on1 MCUred bet 11• 1112 .. ineer. No. 824114111 flCTI'TlOUt •u..... . c ... No. 0091750 your attorney If YOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION OF LEE A BRANCH Clerk INIM. CA 92714 !hereby, heretolor• exec;uted and ~ ~ of ""'' ducribee tM .... ITATl•NT tUMMONt (fAlllllLY LAW) THE NATURE' OF THE PROCEED· By MK Heaney Deputy James E Palmer Jr 435 Carn•· dallve<ed lo the undersigned I wrll· ._wl119. NOTICfl You "8" ~ lwd 1F YOU ~ A CR£?l · ING AGAINST vou. YOU SHOULD Put>Ushed 01111g~ Coaul Diiiy Piiot 11on. Corona Del Mai. CA. 92625 len Dec:l111llon ol Dllault Ind 0... Lot 1lofTrec1No..-,•elwwft ~~:::'ng petlOt\I at• OOlng lllee-'meydec:lde.....,.IJOU TORoraconnng entcredilOr CONTACTALAWYER Aug 3t.Sec>t 7, 14,21. 1983 GragoryP Sosbonll. t5202Lllly, m111dlorSate,1nd wrlt1ennotlce ol on. ~~·~1e::.-.~ (A ) TH.E RENAISSANCE wltltout ,_ be4nti llNfd lift .... of the deceased. you must file On November 4. 19113. •1 11 I~ 4976-83 Irvine. CA. 112714 breach and ol elec:llon to c:euM the = In tM .Moe el Idle -'J NETWORK (B) THE RENAISSANCE ~ rMtMIM wttllln ao o.,.. Reed your claim with the court or Im .• UFM FINANCIAL CORPOR· TOdd A. Babcock, 95 RockwOOd. underalgned lo lgaelllM ld property IO ,_..,of.... CENTER 31355 B<oou St. South .... lnfof'matton Mtow. . A TION u duly 19po1n1eo TruttM Nil.IC NOTIC[ lrvl"41. CA. 927 14 Mllaty N ici 01>1 II ona. and there-::::Z· LAQun• CA 928n • II you with 10 ...-tile ldvlce 01.,, present ~t to the ~rsonal r ep-unoe11no purau•nl to DMd ol Trull Kelly Ann Wiiton, 154 11 l.orraln• 1l1et the undetalgned ceuNd M id ,,:_:,u :S ~~D"An'D ':"1~ Joon ·And~-LNf. 31355 B<oolt• 111omey In 1hl• mi lter. you lhOUld resentaUve appomted by the eaecuced b)' Jerry LM Jurado, 1n NOTICE OF Lane, !Nine. CA 92714 notice of breacn ind of electl<>I\ to 1112. UNl.lll YOU TAJCI ACTION St .• South Legune. CA. 1126n do ao promptly ao th1I your written court within four months vnm1rrlld min reco1ded Aprll 14, TRUSTEE'S SALE This l>ualnees 11 conduCled by. en be Recorded June II, 1983 u lnatru-TO "'OTICT YOUR,..~ IT JOOn Andrew LNf ffl)onM, If eny, mey. be n1ec1 on Crom the date of first issuance 1980, •• lnat. No. 17385, In boo1< Numbet 151258929 unincorporated esaoc:1111lon ot"•' ;:'11 1 ~m°: 83·243553 ol u ld Of· MAY• IOU> AT A "*.IC IALI. Thia 1111-1 wu llled w11h the lme. . . 13572, page 691 ol Offlcl1I Recordt VOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A than a p11tners,hlp 1 °' 1 If YOU Nlal> AH IXPLANA'TM* Co.inly Clerk ol Orange County on AVllOIUlled hi lido dctmlll<lld• of letters as provided Ul Sec-In the Office OI lh• County Recordel' DEEO OF TRUST DATED OctOl>el Jamaa E P1lmer Jr. Said Nie WI\ be made, but without AU 18 1983 E1 1rl1>uma; lede deeldlf -11• Uc:I. lion 700 of th e Probate Code 01 Orenge County. Slate or Call· 13, 1118 t. UNLESS vou TAKE AC-This 11a1emen1 w11 11160 with the coveni nt Ot wirrenty. ••c>rel8 or Im-::oc~~~~~~:.~T ~~ ~~ g ' F2211U .. "~I -que Uc:I.,... of California The time for lornla. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC .AUC· TION TO PROTECT VOUR PROP· County Clerk of Ornng• County on plied. regarding lllle, po-·~·. or tHOUU> CONTACT A L.AWYefl Publlsned 011nge Coatl 011ry llCIOl!de denlro de• diM. l-II ' TION TO HIGHEST SIOOER FOR ERTV IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· Sept 15 19113 encuml>ranoea to piy the rem .. n ng ' p I A 31 S t 7 14 21 11183 lnformecton ..... .,.. filing claims w1U not expire CASH ~ CHECK AS DESCRIBED UC SALE IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLA· • F215211 prlncip1l aum of Ille note(•) aecured c~nrlM Clrde, Coete ...... I 01 uo . ep . ' 4947.83 ",_ ..... to --the edwlce.,. prior tO four months f:rom the BELOW (payable II lime ol Nie In NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE Publlehlld Orange Coast Cally by Hid Deed ol Tlust. with lnle<HI M(" I •fr'Mt eddreM Of oommon en 1ttomey In thl• matt.,, you date o( t he hearing noticed 1awfulmoneyol111eUn1te0S1a111)a1 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOUt PllOI Sec>t 21. 26. Oc;t s. 12. 1983. ealnUldnoleprovlde<l,adv=.11 dMltn1tton of PfetMftY 19 lhown ------------lhoulct do eo pfOf'llptly eo tNt JOU• the front 11111rance to the Old 01ange SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER 524~·83 any, under lhe terms 01 Hid 01 !Ibo w le..,._ " PUBl.IC NOTIC[ wrltt.., t"POftM, If '"X· m•J be above County Courthouee, loc;ate<I on NOTICE IS HERESV GIVEN that Trust. rees, charge• and a~penaes ol ••· ';° warr8llt)' .. ~,:.! ~ ------------ nt.Ct on-time, • YOU MAYEXAMINEthe 6.lnte Ane Blvd.,betWMn S~moi. MARVt&lA-FtNANGIAL. INC . a-eo<-IMlll>llt HOTICf the Truds!_e_e_~ndtoTI ine trusts c1ee1e0 ;;:'C:::., :..!,~ o-d)~ TS fljo 15-~5-0~7 It U1ted deMe eottcll• •I er.on.... SI & Broadway. Santa Ana, C•ll· poratton 767 Norih "E' Street San rug bV sar ...,.,.,.... 0 ruaf T t ._ ·~ of brMctt NOTICE~ -IO di un lbofedo en Ml• Hlfnto, file kept by the court. If you l0<n1a all r1g111. title, and 1nt1<111 con· Bernerdino, Ciltlornta 92403, ·Tele· Said sale wm be held on Wednesd1y. :etift j' :;:e;:. ... ,.:n_ ~ TRUtTIEE't IAU debetie "-1o lnmedlatamenle. are interested tn the estate. voyed lo and now helO l>y II und1< phone Numbet (714) 361-141 1 as l FICTITIOUl•UllNESI Octobet l2, 1983 91 ll:OO A.M .. el ...._~ ... "..._~ ....... :!a ........ ...-.... YOU AM IN Ol,AUl.T UNOIEfl A ... _ t h said Deed ot T1us1 In the p1operty ... . I NAMf STATEMENT ltie l1on1 en1rance to GUARDIAN t._-J, .-.t_.. HIC\h--DEED Of TltUIT OATID October ,.. .. ._ _, eu reepuee' you ma~rve upon l e ex-tne prnent TrUllM under the deed Tl'le lo1tow1ng pa1S0<1s ere doing TRUST OEED SER\/1CES 1800 E t deltYw..S to the Uftder ... ned • -rtta. al l'MIJ eltUfta, ~ -d . to situated In uld County and S111e or trual t>ereln1ttar mentioned w111 • 89 ltt "-•--t'-of 0e4-... Md 1. 1M2 UNLa81 YOU TAJCt: AC egletrade 1 llempo. ecutor a rrurustra r , or datcrlbed U sell to Che h heSI l>lddar 101 cash In busineu 85 Miyfalr Avenue. Orange. Callfoinla wr en ,,,__. _, -· TION TO l"ftOnCT Y()Ulll llilft()fl 1·TO THf RE8'°NOENT: n,. upon the attorney for the ex-lo1 141 ol Tract No 23• t in the lawful mone~ ol the Unlleo Slllet WEST COAST WOOOWORKING, The IOlel amount Ol lhe unp1ld blll· 0-•nd tor ..... Md ::::,. no-flltTI'. tT MAY• IOU> AT A li'Ue- •petmol-""-ltlecl •petition con-~utor or adnurustrat.or. and City of Colla M•u Co.inty ot Ot· wtlhout warranty ot 1ny 1uno. at a ~~:~5wunrngton. Cosll Mesa. CA 1noe of ,,,. obllgillon aac:ureo by =.:' .,::~ to ... ..:: UC IALI!. If YOU HeB AM llf _....,. w-r men1 .... "your.ii lo f·' •'-th th f enge S1111olC1IH01nl1,11 per mep put>llc iucllon 11 1,,_ time Ind plec;e Mid p1operty to be told, together ... ,, ...... ......__ ~ANATION Of THE """"" Of file wttNnaetda oltM ue Wlu1 ec:ourt WI proo raco1de(l tn OOOk 76, paQtt 3 Ind 4, dllll n11ted below 1n ,,,. Counc or Tnomu PalrtClc Falbo 3246 Wtlh interest lale chergn. Ind"''" pfopertf ION -......._ttone. THE PROClEDCMQI AOAINtT .,! ~ -• .!' MrYed ~( serviee. a wnl l.en request Mlaoelleneoua Mipe, In 1118 011109 01 the ~Ille 01 Ci lll0tnla oeslgnlceo W1sn1ng1on Costa Melli, CA 9211211 mated c;osts. expanMt, 1nd •d· end tll«llfter tM undenlfned YOU, YOU IHOOLD CONTACT A on ,_, tour defeutt may be si.aung thatyoudestri?Speclal tlleCountyRacor08fol aald County o.iow 111 01 1119 righl. 111141 and ThtS ou111nen 11 conduct.a oy e v1nces. 81 ol the 011e 11a1aof, Is ~~~,.::::::C~;t LAWYt:._ . .,...,_, Ol'ld the_,,.,., enler • notice of the filing of an in· The 11ree1 •dd111111 01 the •NI 1n1eres1 now held by said Trustee 1n ~ t.fi:o""'sh•p ~~~-0~9 61 1embe< 13 1983 = " ..!tr, No. as-awn of Of: On Oc10bl< 12. 11183 11 1:00 PM ~t _...,.. lftlunctlw Of ventory and appral.Sement or properly dHc;r bed lbOV• •• lfld 10 all thll cenaln ptapeny wtllch Thll st1temenl Wll lll•d With the GUARDl:N TRUST DEED flclel .._... In ... oMoe of die CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOA other..,.,. _ _,.. -.won oj I purponed to be 1308 Wllaon Ave • Is 1ltua1ed In s.atd Co.inly 111<1 Is de-Cou C 1 0 C ftec«ilef of°' C fJi A TION u th• duly IPf>Olnted proptf1y, ~ ..,,._., cflMd estate a.saets or of the peU· Cosca M .... CA 92828 acrlbed below The atree1 lddreu.. 11 A nty ~k 0 t1nge o.inty on SERVICES. • cor1><>1at1on Seid .... .;::'9 be 9:..;. but TNllM under and purauent 10 DMd cuelodf, cNld ~ •ttomey uons or accounts mentioned Tne undet1lgn•d TtullM di•· 1ny, or othe< common destgn111on.11 ug 25• 983 f22:37l5 u M id Truttee without~ ., wan.,..Y ••· of Trwc recorded on Octoti.t 15 ..... coete, Md~"'-,....-.. Ul Section 1200 and 1200 5 of claJms eny ll1blllty to1 iny lncor1ec1-any, ol uld property I• Mt torch Published Oreng• Coat I D1l"' 1eoo Eut M1ytal1 Avenue °' ._...._.., -•If• tltte 11182 u Document No 82-3838411 o ~ be lfllltM bJ tM -1. Tiie • . · ness ol the above atr"t 1dd•1$1 •nd below •r Orenge, CA 112667 PAW ft•.....-· --Olfldal Record• In lhe office of 1111 garnW'-t of ...... tMJftt ol the CaJ1forrua P robate Code. o1ner common deslgnetlon. it eny. Si lo deed ol crust wu exfte\l1ed Piiot Aug 31, Sepl 7 14. 21, 11183 (714) 771-61110 poene~ ..-..,--::!. : ReGord« of Orenoe County. Ca11-- rnoMS' °' P'°'*'1• 0' ot'--1 FRAN .. OLDMEN Sllownllereln 1>yt11eTrvs1ordes1gn11eo1>e1owand 4973·93 by Vlckylewl• l:!tM --=::::=dMd lornl1 executed by. ROG~ WIL eutflefta..S prOGeedlnge _, eleo n. A. The sale wlll l>e meoe, l>UI wtthou1 wu recorded on th• dll•. In the Au111inc Sacflt1ry ~ lllJ Mid "' UAMS, 111 unmanled man Will rMUtt 1751 OraDge Ave. ~oven1n1 or w1111nty. ••P<H• or Im· Book and 111ne Pege 11 Document "8.IC NOTICE Put>llthed Or1no1 Coast Di lly Piiot True:.C. ::;:--•If"' Mid= SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Piled: .NM 10, tta Costa Meta, CA. 9U%7 Plied. regarding lltle. po1N1tlon. or Number ol Otllclal ReGorda In tl>e Sept 21. 28. Ocl. 5, lll83. 5222: 113 ~t-~ of ::-o..:n::. tNlt, HIGHEST BIDOER FOR CASH, (pay ~ ~:=-~ ci.nr (7i4) b~~~l'ar Coas :u:fb~~:°.:;~~f:C:~~~:1~~ g:,~t~'.~~C:~n~=. = :~~~ R~~~!~"o g~ . =·~-~·==-~ :~,;L~~ ~1=1~1~N= Pllllll9tled Or.,.. e-· D.ii, Not u ange t Deed ol Trull, wllh Inter .. , ·~eon. conveyed Mid p1operty lo lht PETITION TO ADMINlS l't&.IC NOTICE .,, Mid DMd .. Trwt. FRONT EHTRANCE TO Tl-IE COUN ~~.21.0llf.a,1a,1ta.. • Daily Pilot Sept. 21, 22. 28,at p1ovlded In aald no1t11), •d·Tru11Mlllefeln11>41Ctfled. TERESTATENO.A -ll993; lald ......... ,....._~,_, TY COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC ...cM3 1983. 5263-83 r;rancee. II 1ny. unde< 11141 term• ot Sale ol tlle property wlH be mede .. T-2'072 October 1._ 1ta, M 2'00 P·"'-llt uW CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA 11Jd Deed Of Trull. 1--.. c;h1rr: pur1u1n1 to the demand of Ille T o all heirs, beneficiaries, NOTICI Of' C~ ·-•"'-to ttte ANA, CA 112701 Ill rlghl. till• end ------------------------"""1and expanMa ol the TrutlM 1n ol S-tlclery under u ld deed ot 1rv•t creditors and contingent ntUtT'll't t AU CMc Centet ..,....._ lllO I.Mt ln1er .. 1 eonv.yec:r to lll'td now held DlllH IDTICIS th• tru1ta c;111ted l>y Nld DMa trice H T.t.. No. Hal" 142 Cllepmtn Awe.. Orenee CA. by II under Mid Deed 0 1 Truat In the Tru1t. rnenc 01 perlorm1noe of obUoatl<>l\a MllW'ORTAMT NOTICE At the lllM of die ~ pllblt-PrOj)el't)' 11tu1tecl In Mid County The beneficiary und., Hid Deed eecured oy said deed ol trull lnclud· Whit.es and persons who may TO '910f'SRTY OWNfR oattoft of tMe noeeo. the toW c1111ornl1 detct1blng Ille land tlleret- 1.------------------------tft,' Trvtt llerllOIOt• executed end de-Ing lhe defeult, nollce ot wtlk:l'I ... be otherwae interested Ul vou. ARE IN DEF.AULT UNDER A _, of die _.., • ......._ "' In; • KVtred IO the Under1lgned I wrltlen recorded on the d1le. In the boo1< DEED OF TRUST, DATED April 12. tM tton -" Ill lM PARCEL A. An Undivided 25 par HANSON SurvlVed by her husband Dec111ellon ot O.feul1 i nd Demi/Id end 1t the Pege, 1nd u Document the will and/or estate. 19113, UNLESS vou TAKE ACTION ~=,._. tlMCI of tni!t Ol'ld oent lnter .. 1 In and 10 PllrOll t, In EDITH s HANSON, resl· Harold, IOn Jeffrey. daugh-for Sale. 11\d I written Notic. ol DI· Numbe< ol Mid Offlclll RKorO• II A petition has been fUed TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY,' IT Mllmated _ ... •...-.-"' .. 1he City ot Siii ciern.nre. County of d f La Be h Ca M J H teult end Electlon 10 Sell Thi under· dnlgnlllld below. b y Janet W. Stembal tn the MAV BE SOLD .AT A PUBLIC SALE. v II tM,711.11. Orange, Sti le of Cellfornla, aa ent O guna ac • · Lers ary anese anson "'°"ed c;auaed aeld No1ic. of O.l1ull Tile 1otll amount or Ille unpald Superior Court of Orange IF VOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION OF ~etal lftd•llll•cltll9M be4ntl.., ll'IOwn on • Map !lied In book 156, Passed aw ay on September and Ma~n Ellen Hanson, ~nd EJec;Uon to Sell to be recorded In belinee of the obtlga11on MQUred oy THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-Mllmate Oft wMcfl the Otl8ftlna IMd pegea 37 and 38 of Percel twlape, tn 18, 1983 W idow of Anhw all of Costa Mesa. Ca., sister ~h• c;ounty where Ille r••t proper\y 11 •lld deed ot INlt 11\d •limited County requesting that Janet INO AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD .. ~ _,, be .......... "' the office Of lhl Courity Recorder of w Hanson, survived by her Teresa Otto o( Illinois Reci-loc;ated COSll, .,.pen_, and ld•anQM ., w Stembal be appornted as CONTACT A LAWYER. clllllnt (11•) .,., .... the ., leld County. M H . ( th D-ft~· .:_ .. be 011•: Septembet 8. 1883 ,,,. lime ol Iha 11111111 publlcallon Of personal representative tD On Octobet 13. 11163, II 10.00 befot-e the..... EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE son iltOn anson and tauon 0 e • ..._..I WLU UFM FINANCIAL CORPORATION 1h1tN01ic.olTrvllM '1S1lel1deelg-administer the estate of AM •• HUNT .. FENSTERMAKER, I Dllted::~ 11, ,.., FOLLOWING: grandchildren. Services will held on Wedne5day, Sep-10350 N Torrey Pl,_ Ad Jiiteo below . Profenlonll Corpor1tlon 11 duty I?-T 0 HltVtCI COWANY (Al Unit• , th1ough 4 • lhOwtl be held on Thunday Sep-tember 21 1983 at 7:30PM LA JOll•. CA 82037 A• uMd herein .. Trualor" 111a11 be Beatrlce H. White (under the pointed Tru•tM under encl purtUltll .; .'..6d Trve_. 911 ..,... A..-. upon tt>e Condornlnlum Plan ,.. t.ember 22 1983 al l .'ooPM : al the iu;bor Lawn M em-(818) 463-7950 ~med to meen "Tn4tor1" If more Independent Administration 10 Deed 01 T~t rec;orded M1y 11. ta corded In book 142111, c>eoe 1020 • . · . Ch.a Publltned Or1nge Coailt Diiiy ~hen one Truttor ta detignlled of Estates Acl) The petition 11183. cu ln1t. No. 83-184327, ol Of· AaelellM'lt lecnUfy 111<1 Intended Merctl 5. 1N2. M In-at Presbytenan Church. orial pel. Mus of the P1101 Sec>1 14, 21. 28, 11183 below •nd .. Benellolety" an111 be h • De N flcl•I Rt!COfd• In the omoe of the o-City..,,.. WMt etrument No 82-077306 and re,... Forest Laguna Beach. ln Resurrection will be held on 51ee-&3 ~-*1 to mun ··8eneftc1ar1ee" If IS set for eanng m pt. o. County Record1<1 of Orenge eoun. 0ranoe CA. a-· corded October '· 1982 .. INtN· lJeu de flowen donations Thunday. September 22. a1m•tc NOTICE more then one S-flcll/Y ••eou•ed 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr .. ty. Slit• of Cellforn11 •><ecuted by (?14) a»... men• No. 82-345759, .. of OlflCilal may be made to the Presby l983 al 9·00AM al St ,..,_ Ille Notlee Of DlllUlt heltelnll>Ove West, Sant.a Ana. C A 92701 STEVE MOORE. I tlngi.,nan WILL Pvblllhed 011nge Cou t Delly Recordt • . . menlloned 0c 12 1983 9 30 A M SELL Af PUBLIC AUCTION TO Pll t S 1 2l 211. Ocl 5 lll83 !Bl The t•c"""'9 right to poa-terlan Church, Laguna Joachims Catholic Church, FlCNf!!!OUtTa llUT'l~_.!I The time end pleoe ot 11141. d .. onlF ty. OU• OBJ~ ·th· HIGHEST SIOOER FOR CASH (pey· o ep ' ' ' t52:it·63 -1ono11111noee areudellgnlted Beach hnal interment 1ervices will •-A _,.' ec;r1pt1on of M id prooeny 1nd other ""-' • to e tble al time of Nie In lawful money 1.1 b11Conla, dec:tt, atorage WM. • be heJd at Good Shepherd ~he lollowlng peraon 11 dotng del• reletred 10 ebove are •• lol-granting of the petition, you ol tile United StllM) 11 FRON~ .. -IC NOTICE equlP!T*ll room, ~ and (l*ttlng HANSON MARY JANE C t Hu t gt ouci~~~·~' CREATIVE SERVICE lowt. should either appear at the LOBBVOFTHE OFFICESOFHUNT ,.UUL 8c>K9I or gerage ....,., .. , as HANSON resident of Costa eme ery, n tn on • Cou111y Orange . & FENSTERMAKER,• ProtHllonal al'IOwn upon Ille Condomlritum Plan • Beach. Ca. Services under 2541 s Mein SI., Sanl• An•. CA Tru11or· WILLIAM J PALMER ANO heanng and state you Ob)eC-Cotpotlllon 820 Newport Center NOTICE OF lbOW 1elerred 10 Mesa. Ca Pasaed away 0!' the direction of Harbor 92707 LILLIAN M PALMER. HUSBAND lions or file written objec-O!IV•. Sulle 211, Newport Beach, NON·RESPONSIBILIT"Y PARCEL B· Unit 1 u lt1own upon September 18. 1983. She ts L M 01. Cynthie Leno•a S~ro, 345 W 111 ANO WIF~ tions with th e court before CA 928801ll 11Qht. title end lnt1< .. , NotlGe Is hetel>y given 11111 •he Ille Conoomlnl\im P11n •t>Ow ,. a w n -o ll n l Ive St· •9, Tustin. Ci Deed of Tru11. Record1t1on Oate Oc· conwy9d 10 end now held oy II undersigned wlll nol l>e reepontlbtl le<red 10 .. Mortuary of Costa Mesa Thia business 11 c;onducteo by an 100er 28. 11181 Sook t4271, P1ge the heanng. Your appear-underaald Deed ol Tru1t1n lhe prop-for any debts or ll1bllllle1 contrlcied PARCEL c. f ile nclullYe right to -, 540-5554 lndMdual. 1436, Oocumen1 No 35807 ance may be In pel'!IOn or by erty situated In Mid County and by anyoM 01her than myMlf, on or poeMtllon 1nd oec:Ypency of 1hOM Cynthia l Spero Notlc;e of 0e11ult: Reco1d1tlon 011• your atlOmey. State oeecrlbed u . af1e1 thl1 dlle. ponlon1 ol Peroel 1 clelcrlbed In r PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery M ortuary Chapel-Crema1ory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 64•-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna S&Kh. Ca 92651 494-9415 HARBOR t.AWJMIT. OLIVE Mortuary • ceme1ery Cfematory 1625 Giiier Ave Costa M ... 540-5554 PIEACI! 8ROT ... RI 81EU. aAOADWAY MORTUARY 110 era.dwey Coate Meta &42·9160 8ALTZNR ... Ott SMITH 6 TUTHeu. WHTCLM'• CHANL •27 e. 11th St. Coat1 MIN 846-9371 STOCK This llltamant wu tlledc wtth the July 8, 1982. Ooc;ument No. IF YOU ARE A C REDI· Loe 114 ol T11ct No. 3763 In the City Dated thll 8th day ol Septembet, Parcel A •bO.,.., dN1gna1ed u ICMl, County Clflrk ol Ora11ge ounty on 82-234852 ol Newporl Beech, County ol Orange 11183. 1>11conl". <Mc:k. equlc>menl room. LEO F. STOCK Ul, MD. Age Aug. 25. lll83 Time ot Sale. t I 00 A.M . 001obe< TOR or a mnlmgenl creditor 111 per map recorded In Sook 131 Andrew Paul Berg•trom 11or~ and parillng IC>-CJ' o-• 53 resident of H untington 'mna 14, 1983 O( the deceased, you must (lie P1g11 311 to ~2 lnc;luslve of Ml•· 20511 Pomon1 SI eqt ttlemenra. 1a tc>PUl1enen' to &ach Ca PMSed_.away on Pliu~l•n-:1 gr1i7g~ ,~0~~1 1~:~1y P••ce or Site S~tn 11on1 1111rance your claim wllh the court or c111aneou1 M•P• In the ottloe of rne Coal• Men, CA 112827 p11cill1,. •nd B above deterlti.cs. Se pt~mbe r 18. 1983. 01 • ug · 91> · • 4987.93 ~oo.ir\~~!.r~1~e wc05;~r. ~~: presen t It t.o t he personal rep-O<>.f/!:.v'::"".~~= c;::~•Y 01,,., ~~:'.'~2~:~~11~111 Cally Piiot c~':~':.0~1?:,'1r::. 0~1rl: Survived by his w i fe PUBl.IC NOTICE Blvd , Sent• Ana. CA. resentative appolllted by the common On10n1t1on, II 1ny, ol Ille 6163-63 real p1openy deaerlbld lbove It Barbara sons Mark and Total ol 01>llg1t1on 1nd Ntlm1ted court within four months r111 property deacrl1*j 1bovl 11 purponlld to be. 511-A AVENIOA Chr' to 'h of Hu t.cTrn '1CTITIOUt IUllMEH co111. eapenaea, 1nd adv1nee1 at Crom the date of first issuance purported 10 be: 1924 Holiday Ro.O. Pl8lJC HOTICE DEL MAR. SAN CLEMENT£. OA. lS pner n NAME ITATl•NT lnltlal pul>.llc1llon. 1 137,1189 08 vtded a-Newi>od S.ICl\.CA. 92860 112872 Beach, Ca., Leo F. St.oc IV Th 1 towtn ion I• dol Street 1ddr11u 01 01her common of le~ters as pro In ~· Tiie undertlQned Tru1tM di•· SUNNCMI CCMMT °' The underalgned TruttM die- of f1ot1da, daughter Rita oulM!.aolH g '* ng dealgnatlon of 111d p1QPer1y: 380 W ti on 700 of the Probate Code C18lm1 eny ll1bUlty lor any Incorrect• Of' CALWOflNIA. couwn cl•lm• any 1111>111ty tor any lnoorNot· M arie Clark of Huntington CINOV'S CREATIVE SERVICE. WMaon ST . •0..101. Coet• Mell. of California. The tlme for nea&OllM•lrMllddrM11ndoth4w ()tlOflANQR -OflhellrMUdd<Mtlndotllet Be h Ca M d 2f>4 1 S Main St Santi An1. CA CA 112628 filing daJJM will not eicpire common °"'Onttlon. II eny, anown 700 CMc: c.n111 Ot1Ye W•t COIT'MOll ONlgnetlon, 11 Illy, tfloM\ ac , ., parents r an .,. • Dllcrlptlon ol P1<>c>e11y herein po Box Ma herein M rs Leo F. St.ock. Jr of 1•2~071111• Lenore Spero 345 w 111 PARCEL 1. An vndMded 1/36th pnor to four months from the Slid NII wm t111 made, but wtth0u1 Santa Ana, ea. 92702-0838 Seki .... will bllmeOe. IMlt wtthOut Washmgt.on DC. sisters St v;111 Tvalln CA • lnterMt II\ 1n<110 Lo1 1 ol TrlC1 date of the hearing noticed covenantorwananl)',•JtOreMortm· HOTICIOflMO'nON COY9nlll'ltorwwr1nty.u.sw-wirn. Beesie Cahill and Cbrutine Thlt bualnen I• conduc1ed by· '" 10884 .. PB' mac> recotci.o In Book above. plied. r~dlllQ 11118, l)OllWIOn. or 'Of' MOOIPlCA'nON piled, rtQWdlno title, ll ct 1111:.u, Ot t N Y k d ln<llvldlill 471, Pegee 47 and 41 of ml.. YOU MAV EXAMINE th encumbranc:H. lncl11dlng feH, D4t17• tncumbrenoee, lncludlftt teM. Simpeon o ew or an C)'l'lthli LSPl<'o ~aneou111.1C>1. e cN11t91ndexpen ... 01ttieTr1111.. OrOltto Ape>Olnt Cl'l«OMand1114*'1 ... ol111tT,,... M ary N ickenon o f W ash-lhll ... ,.,.,,.,,, w .. flled with ,.... EXCEPTING THEREFROM an un-me kept by the rourt. (f you end ol the INlll crMl.0 Dy Ntld C""11 of COurl .. "'° ot lht '""" ~ Dy Mid I ngton <) C 3 grand. County Clettl ol Otenot COunty on divided 01'14H!llf lnltrM1 In Ill oll, a.tt lnk'l"elted m t.he est.ate, Deed of Trvet, to pey the rem.in1no Commlllloner ol J)wde Deed of Trvet, to P11Y lf'le ,..,,._ hlJ-'-' o_.;.., Ill '--Aug 25 t983 Qll. hydrOUrt>orl tnd °"* mlnlral vou may terve upon the ex-1>11f'ICl9el IUMI ot Ille not• l•I -to •acute deed on p<lndpll euma °'the nott(aJ ..:ii..a C un:n .• .._.' w uo: re• · fl"mm aubll1111Cl81 In. on and \lftOtt Mid ., cv1ed by Mid o.eci of Trull to wtt: behalf of Petttloner by Mid 0.0 of TNlt to •: cited on Friday, Septem ber Publllhld Ot1nge Cou t Dally land, u ,_.,,.a tn ,,,. deed from ecutor or adm.lnlatrator, or 144,000.00 wnh 1n1.,..1 thlfeon 1• NOTICE TO ROBERT a. SOM· 1289,IMMl.30 with im.-~ 23. 1983 at 7:30PM at St p1101 AIJ9 3 1, StPt 7, 1~. 21, 19113 M•ud• Hottinger lo AHi Juby upon the 1ttomey for the eJC• from May 9. 1993 @ 12%per ennvm MEfl trorn Olcember t, 1112 • 15.~ BonaventureChureh Hu.nt-41167·83 Smlth,RecordedF•l>ru•ry&, 1$48111 ecut.or or administrator, and u prol/ldect "1 NICI note l•I lllUt 2 AhMttngonlhltmotlQnforthl per 9Mvm 11 ~.If\ Mid • Book 13115. Peoe 445 or Off!cllll fleo. {IJ Ith th ..... Ith ( coatt and 1ny ldv-of • .,.. ,111181 requettld In ,..,. anlCMd IP' note(t) Olut .. ~ cNtrgla end mgt.on Beach. M asso(. Chru-PUBl.IC NOTICE co•dt. In tlle olftce of the County e w e co ... • w proo all'IOUnt 10 tie with Int-I. plloatton wtll be held .. ~ 1 et1Y Ind alt ~ ........ 14 wtth tlM bunal wlll be eel-flacorder ol Nld COunty or aervtce, a wrlt~n request Tht o.n.flclttry vno.r Mid Deed d•t•· Sept 23 lM3 11 1.30 p 111 In lnter•t ,,__., ebr atfod on Saturda~, Sep-1"1CnTIOUt 8UtlNHt ALSO EXCEPTING fHEflEFAOM :.uating that you detltt •p«lal of Trull 11etetof0tt••~tecl lllld 0. o.pi. 1d it 700 cMo ~,., 0°'1yt The tlen9fte!lely uncfet Mid 0..0 ....._ 2 98• NANI ITATIMINl unite 11oa111ne1ua1w. ulhOwrl on• not! of the fill .... or an tn llvwlld to the undet'tlOMd • Wf'lttti'I WMt Sanl• An• CA 01Tr111t het9lotot.~anc10.. tem.,.,r 4. l 3 at :OOAM Thi lollowlnQ Pl<900 11 doing condominium pl1n recorded In Boote ~ ... ,. ~ Oec111t1tlon of default end !>emend 3 iUC>90ftlng inac'hme1111 I•) Ac>-llYtfld to tht undete!Oned • ""'* at St. Bonaventure C hurch. bullneta u : 13881. Pagt 807 of Olflclll l'i.oord1. ven tory and apprai11el'll4?nt of f0t S•le, and 1 written Notlc. ot Ot-pllo~tlon IOr Orel« 11111 Suc>P011lng Otcl1utl0n Of OetlUlt Md "-Nnd ( n term e n t a l G 0 0 d COOESMITH SOFTWARE, 226 PARCEL 2· LMllO Unit 25 com-estate a!IM't.J or ot the petJ-r1u1t 1nd Election to Sell. The under· o.,c;111111on for Seit. and• llfltt., ~of Shc-pherd Cemetery Tht" 24th P11oe, Co.11 Meu. CA. 11211211 poMd ol L.U. 25 and G25 1111\own lions or acrounra mentioned tlgn.d c1u..ci Mid Notice or 0.11.utt D•ted: Augutt 18 t083 f1u1t and Electlori lo Sell. ni. family 1ugge1u donAiiona oo co'.':'.~~!~~· 9~Ue 2"'" Pl1C41, g~,:,~ i.c,°';°.:"~1~~1:r.· in Sect.ion 1200 and 12~.:'> of ~:c;~:~0::r!~~0,::r;:i= \: CA~~~&~· i~a~~:NINO TtM! :~~:i,-::,: 1~°t!.~ Leo F. Stoc:k M emorial Thll DutlneH 11 oonduc:1ed t>y· en MU Vtl'tA '*AMCIAL. INC.~ the California Probii~ Codi'. klceled 4 TM ef>C>llcatton tor en order the co.inry ~ tM,.., Pf'OPW1Y Fund c/o St Bonaventure lndllfl<Jv11 • _,.ett.n.J.,.... William s. Clec:ll Ol.te SltllT'lbel 20, 1118;? aho11en1n9 time It RJ1n1ec1 and lhl• ~~'f'o 1 ..__ 7 ... ,.. Ch h l':u oo s rt dal Jeremy Smith '"'"' • .-u. .• " 1700 N Main St HUNT. Fl!NSTl!RMAKs;R order i nd ~~t ••t9Cllmtnt• ho..,,.,_ . 1...-urc I '" p ng e, Thll •t••-t .... ftltd with the .,...OHlllONALCORflOflAnoN e. ~-c.. . e20 ~e>0r1Cen1110tt111,Sult•211 m1yt>eMl'.Y8d0t1or Of't OENTML CAPITAI. HuntlngtO".\ Beach . Ca. County Clerk ol 011nge County 01'1 •r. J. A. WMtfMf '70'1118 n.ua, "' ~ 8Mc;h, CA 92880 Ottt<t ""° 22 1913 COAPOAATIO~ 92647 l>lr«ted by Dilda~ 1t91 ts. 1983 AttOfMJ.., TrwtM 953·3188 l 11•24 t t CJHl*t N Mutlli. 8Y' OICl ,Oil 8 h M ""-l'ntlr1 ,,._ Whlt!Nf PubU.hcd Orana' Coe.st ay Fen111m11~., Judr. of ,,,. Suf)tl(IM Coun Viet Preeldant rol ~ra ortuary, Uot"llC Publlaned ore • Co1t11 D•lty ~•blllhed Ot•no• eo.-• 0111y Pllo1 :O Put>llent tt Ot~ Cou t Delly Piiot Pub lahed Ora Coun!J 0111y Piiot ~t>llahed Otaoge Coett Deity tind T•lbl'r1, Huntington Pilot S.Ot 21 ,&,~t 11. 12, 1g93 a.pi 1•. 2l. ,8, 11183 Dolly Pilot Sept 2 • ?I : 27. S11p1 2l. )8. oc1 5, 11113 Aug 3 1, s.p1 T1 4• )I, 1'83 Se01 21. 21, Oc\ s. t~ 8C?A<'h. 842-7771 5260·83 5131·13 Ul83 :'>23:.1 83 Sl711·83 41119·113 Sitt ( \ .. Oran e Cout OAll.V PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 D5 P\llt.IC NOTICE Ntl.IC NOTICE P\&IC NOTICE tllCTl't10UI a\lllNIH "CTITIOUI I UatNIH "CTITIOUI llUllMIH NAMI ITATtlllNT MAMl ITATl!MINT NAMI ITATIMIHT TIM,. lollowlng pWtOll II OOlflO The IOllowlng pwson• are 00111g The lollowlng l*'IOl'll .,. d0lf19 ~~u ~~u ~~u (A) COIJNl'I' APPLIANCE SER· CHEVRON PROPERTY GROUP, LIDO CLEANER, 81126 Allanll VICE (8 1 CONSOLIDATED AP· Sulla t1177, t813 Newport Blvd . A..,. Hunttng1on Buen. CA 0~64$ PLIANCE REPAIR. 599 w WlllOl'I. Nawpor1 Bea¢11. CA 1128&3 YO<JllO c c nol, 21842 S.ltlllre •-;;;--;-~~:;:;;;:~j:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:iiii;r::==-==~~~--7';:::~~~:;::-~-i':;:::::-::::-;~--~ CO.ta Meaa. CA 82827 Ste....., R Smlln. Suite I 177, 1813 Ave AP• •C. Haw11ian Garden•. - Je.eonWMI, 599w Wll110n.co111 Newpon Blvd . Newport eeacn, CA CA 11<>7111 CLASSIFIED · T HE DAILY PILOT IHtn fer lalt ...... l!J' l&lt leaHI ltr bit Me1a, CA. 112827 82883 Sul'\ H Cno•.? Ul42 Belthlre ''"'', Ml 11_ _, llll ,,,J~~u~11nau 1a conauc1ao by en"°~' o~~~'· s=P~n~~.Nc~-:&i16•C. H1w111an Garden• CA INDEX CLA SIF IED Of Fl Cl!: HOURS :•;•;";;;•;I iiiiiiiiiiiil&;i~~-~Mi!i!l~u~~~-;;;ilCet:;;:';•:•:eu;;;;;;;;;l;:l;U;; Juon WNI 928&3 Tn11 bullM11 11 conduc1110 by 1n. • OE UYFROIT Tn11 11a1aman1 WH filed "'"h Ille Tills bUllnets " condllGted Dy • dlVldU•l• (llYIDlnd & w1lat To Place YOUJ Ad, Cal Se llYSllE PU County Ciatk 01 Orange County on gener11 par1n.,.htp YouflO C C1><>1 Telephone rVH't~: IWIUTIUllYl AUO 4 11183 Steven R Smltn Tn1e s111e1nen1 waa Iii.cl wltll ftle 642 5678 M d f 'd ' '2221.. Tnl1 111temen1 was 11164 with me County Clerk ol Orange Counl)' on -00 a Y • fl a Y Publlaned Orange cout Dally County Clark 01 Orange County on Aug 25 1983 REAL ESTATE B OO M S 'JQ f> lit Piiot Sep1 7, 14, 21. 28. 1883 Sept 15, 1983 Fmn• : A. .• : J .1v · 5057-83 '226213 Published Orange Cou1 Oally ,,..,,.1 10~11 B . C Publlslled Orange Co1111 Oally Pllol AUO 31 Sept 7 14, 21, 1983 All•lMun Hollo 1004 USIOeSS 0Ur1tt>r: Pilot Sept 21, 28. Ol;t 5. 12, 1983 4989-83 11..u ... bt.nll 1006 5248·83 -------------1~:~.~:.::·;~1~ ::ix:! Monda y-Frida --------PUBllC NOTICE ......... '1"1 M·• '022 8 00 A M 5 30 p l t NOTICE OF DEATH OF PUBllC NOTICE ....... M,... 102• : • • •• : .IV . l'tlll.IC NOTICE Robert SbermaDJI Thomas flCTITtOUS8Ul lNHI ~~~~ .. ~"'"' :g~; DEA l>L INE. ETIT ON To Ao flCTITIOUI IUllMl!ll NAMl ITATEMENT tuuut•"' Volln 111J• ANO OF P I • HAM« I TATI Ml!NT Tiie lollow1ng ~reon Is doln """""ll~"' "'•" 104u M INISTER ESTATE NO. T11e 1011ow1ng petlOfl 11 doing bu111nesa as 1 ...... "•"••" PlJULICATION Mondav OEAU U NE A·llltH busl!le»U PAULS RESTAURANT 12 5021r•ulf' To all hetrs, bene{1c1ar1es, Sa~c~~.l~~ui:nR~~l~~ C~ 8~~:~ :~~~ Baecll Blvd · Anenelm, CA ::::~::: :~1~" creditors and contingent Mary Ann Bulrlce. 21982 Salcedo. 011v111 O Kim, 26191 Bar11n1s •~~,,,.~ N·~·"' c reditors of R o bert Mlss1onllle)o.CA 92691 S1reet.Legun1Htlls,CA 92653 ~:: •• :, .. ~·~~. Sherrnann Thomas and per-Thia bualnesa IS conduo1ea Dy an Tl\11 Duslneas Is conducted by· an N,.,.1,.,. 1,. •• , 11 1r101V1du111. 1na1111dual ... ,, • ''""" "" sons who may be otherwtse Mary Ann Bulrice Olivia o Kim ...... .Ju.•n 1 •!"•"•"'' interested an the w1U and/or Trlls s1a1amer11 was tiled wtth tne Tnls sta1ement was flied w11n the ..,.,, ... '111·• .,.,, ~te. County Clerk ol Orange Counly on County Clerk 01 Orange Coun1y on ""•1 f";~ 1' _,...., Sept 15 1983 Aug 25 1983 '-·v•h ~~""" A pel!Uon has been C1led f22S22t Fmno 7~:~7 .. ' 10"'11 by Kay Anderson in the Su-Published Orange Cou1 Oally PuD11s"8d Orange Coast Oally w'"'"'""", perior Court of Orange Coun-P1101 Sept 21. 28 Oct 5 12, 1983 P1101 Aug 31 Sep1 7 1•. 21. 1983 M .. 1111. 11 •••••• tv requesung that Kav 5249·83 4971·63 "01•~•" J ' J l'\..,..,,"~'111.A Anderson be appointed as ----p-, m-L-IC_NO_T-IC_E ___ _i :~u ~.11: ~·~·r..:1:,'. personal representative to Pt.l8LIC NOTICE uu , , , 1 , admuuster the est.ale o{ Rob· • :~:: .. i' 1 ... ~~ : .. Sh T h T _... MN •3280 \ ,. .. ~ .. IUhlUlll' ert ermann om as -~·-FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l••r>h "' I"' lunder the lndependent Ad-NOTICE OF TRUITEE'S SALE NAME ITATEMENT ll•o\J'-" .. 1. M .. , .. 1 mirustrauon of ~tat.es Act) T.I . NO. 5202 Ttia 1011ow1ng ~rsoM are do1n91 '"'"'"' r•, .. 1• "' IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP-bu51ness as lt1•l•"""l l'1"I'" The petillon IS S('l for hearing ERTY OWNER. (AJ MEGUIAR'S (B) MIRROR I •l• '"1 .... 1. in Dept No. 3 at 700 C1v1c YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A BRITE. (CJ MIRROA0 GLAZE and (Ot M .. lnl• 11""" 1'"1"' Ce Dr W t S h Ana OEEO OF TRUST. OA TEO AuguSI 1, FAST FINISH 17275 OaJmler Irvine ,"1 '""'*';• 11·-'1 nter • es . an... ' 1980. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION CA 92714 • • . ::~~"~« ....... , CA 92701 on Oct 12, 1983 al TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT Mltto• Brtgtlt Polish Co inc ..,.1 1 ''"" 9:30AM. MAYBE SOLO ATAPUBLIC SALE 172750almler tMne,CA 92714 11 ... 1 .. , •••"" lF YOU OBJECT LO the IFYOUNEEOANEXPLANATION OF Tn1s buainess Is conducted Dy e Rnur1 l>"'P"f'y f th THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· corporation ,..,,.,. Sruuu'l! granting 0 e petition , you ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULO Barry Magu1ar Pres1aen1 ~ ~ ~<~ should either appear at the CONTACT A LAWYER This siatemenl was filed wilt\ 1ne •ni..<1 hearing and stale you ob,JeC-On Seplember 28. 1983, al 10·00 County Clerk ol Orange County on RENTALS U. Cil -t•A b ' A M • SOUTHERN COUNTIES Aug 25 1983 . ons or e wn ""n ° iec-ESCROW, 1 Calllornle corporallon · Fmns 1 1\,·;.;:: t·'::1'~·;~·~·~..i lions with the court before u duty appointed Truetee under and Publlsned Orange CoaSI Dally II···~' h""'"'" "' the hean.ng Your appear· pursuanl to Deed ol Trust recorded Pllol Aug 31 Sepl 7. 14, 21. 1983 L'o.ruo•u•l\ .. I ance may be in person or by Aug 5, 1980, u lnet. No. 4628, In 4968.83 , "'"'"t u•" t><>ok 13690, page 314. of Ottlctal '"""" l'11r your attorney. 1 Records In 1na ottlce ot ftle Coun1y r .. ~'''""'"'" tur11 IF YOU ARE A CREDI -Recorders In Orange County, State M llC NOTICE r .. w 1111"u":' l"•1 TOR or a contingent credit.or or Calllornla executed by NORMAN :~i,::::~ t~'t" of the deceased, you must file SIONEY GERSTEIN end LINDA FICTtTIOUI 9UllHEl8 l\rwrtmen ......... ""'~ OIANA MURPHY WILL SELL AT NAMI! STATEMENT "'""'"""n .. l'nl your claim with the court or PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Tne lotlowlng persons are 001ng Ap<a rum u< Uni IOH "'"' 10•~ 10:>\I 10~~ IU~) lllf\7 111011 lllltt 10:& IUllll IOlll ·-11)1 .. 10\f\I W\18 111)(1 11~·. II 'Ill 117' ltllf I~;· Tut!sdav Wednt>!\dav Thuro;Jav Frida) . aturda\ umla \ Sat. Mon. Tues. W{'<i. '!'hurl>. Fri f n ) }.30 ll.nt. 4.:m p.m. 1-:rn p .111. 1 ::w p .111. l:~SO p.m. '.UHi 11.111 . :~ ()() I'·"'· CA NCEL.LATION & CORRE<:T IONS: Can« ·Ila tions and c,)rrt><'I iorn; ma v 1;-.. :~·. UP made on sarnt> deaulin cs a·s :·:~ above. Please ask for a cancellation :;; .. nurnh<>r when c-ani.:elling your ad. 10~ IOt t-w)( E RRO RS: , .. :-:~:~ Check your ad dail y and report ::; errors immediately. The DAILY ::.:; PILOT assumes liaLi lit y for th e fir bt ~t()U in correct ir.sertion cnly. :wt CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ;;: ..................... ~------------~m .. a_._._ .. _ • ....., •• _,_s_._1_. ___ 1e ..... 111 s.1. ~~~ Gta111l 1002 Gtatral 1002 2600 ;-;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;~;;;~;;iiiiim;;;;;;~ * HARBOR RIDGE * Spt!Ct.a~'\.llat bayCront dplx. 2 br. 2 b!1 up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced -$1,500,000, LIM ISLE Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath+ larger« nn .. beam l."t!Wf\gll. fu.miahed, patim. M20,000. PEIHlllU HOIE OOUIFllOIT Ill T 0 IOt 10 YMfl e1 12%. lhl1 cozy upgred9d 3 Br Norlh M ... home just 20% down. Or•al buy 11 S 128.000. Call ~0-1151 • HERITAGE REALTORS Ocean & jetty vicw8. M arine room, 4 bdnn1 3 S.C Plaza condo 2Br 1'/, balh. 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. Sl.385,000. ~it ~~~o~ ~ FllRUllS llAIGI llUTOP dn By ownr. SM,600, 556-1626 or 776-2580 laat. acla 0 •¥2500 dn, by ownr. 1 Br, 1 ba Condo, nr Harbor S68.950. ANUl'M. o w e Coronado lsland cust. bayfront lot 85' boat 619-948-1218 ewe. N ew 4 br. 4 1-i ba, custom French Normandy Est.ate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. OOROIAIO GAYS llYFROIT deck. Plans avail. N ow $370,000 w /U-ade OPEN HOUSE Fri, 10·3 21662 Seaatda. 3 Bd, 2 ba lllllOWHUI llOIE pool $1541( 1142-5833 Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, l.ake view. 3500 sq. =-ag....;..,..I------.,.,,...,.-,, ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. llrwlat 4 OCUI FllOIT llCOIE lllTI y ALE j>rune 2 Br, 2 Ba & 2 Br. 1 Ba. Duplex on xJnt MODEL swunming beach good income $725,000. l 4 Bdrm, 2'h ba Large Best view tallest ocean front bldg t.ri-plex Townnome In VIII• Ill. -· ' • 00 000 This nome haa alr.ady with spacious 4 Br. 2 Ba. each level $1 ,2 . .1 h a d e 11 • r y • BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3 41 Boy~·d .. Dr•~•· NB 6 7S 6161 IALIOl llL. lalka ltlaa• 1006 IHIOH TO Ull,000 REDUCED s 1001 Appealing exterior and Forced to NII 4 Br reno- wh 11 a plckel fence vated Cape Cod. Now around 1n1a 2 Bdr 2 Ba asking $4251< Shore thing . tnclodtng A/C All lor only S 199,900 end you own tne land. ~isor ·f(eolty 651·1177 collage close to M11tne mooring. 1 h11 to So. -MK:tm ao. DllllYI Ave. enops. Remodeled Bayfront. Agl 840·1538. ~ kllchen. 631-1400 lilka Laiaa• ltacla 1041 llOMt ., I•<-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iii 1pect1cular OCEAN present It LO the personal rep-BIOOER FOR CASH (payable., lime bUslness ... 11.•"1\> · •--' b ·'-Of sale In law1ul money Of Ille Unlled AUTO MA TEO LOGISTICS AS· R.....,i ~ !Loni resentauve appoin\CU Y uie Slates) at T"'-Nortn f 1 a 1 !'.'u'"', .. 11'11M,_::~1> ... ,_ f .__ '"' ron n renoa SOCIATES. 3191 A Airport Loop , .... 2700 2800 2900 111()2 mi '.19()) - \A.All HI IWNT Ptaiaaala 1007 eOfLD YOUR HOME on a REALESTAl E PEllllt• aPtlll FRONT 3 Arch S.y, fee 131 1400 II.A tlmple 101 Call owner. Fri Come visit the most fabulous view. New ------·--· Exlraordlnarlly dnlgned to Mon (714) 499-3070 or '-•~,. home wllh COZY, sunny T u e f o T h u r 1 court Wluun our monlu» 10 tne county cour1house. 700 Civic or1ve. Colla Meaa. CA. 9:<>626 'iunuokr R"''"'" from the date of f irst issuance Cenler OrlYa West, Sente Ana. Call-JRS corporation. 200 Wiiiamette, ""'•"''" K.,.,.,.,. of let ters as provided in Sec-fornla ell right, 1111e end lntereet con-Pleaenua. CA 92670 'ti."'"" "-' :;,,.., tion 700 of the Probate Code veyed lo end now held by II under Tn1s business is conducted by a 'H1•no.i.. ~ .. ,...., saJd Oeed of Trust In 1ne propeny corPo<allon l••••K"" In• H•"1 of California. The ume for situated In said County and S1a1e Rot>er1 s Evensnone ~~.~.,'.!"~~~ .. filin.g cllWT\S will not expire desetlbed as Tn1s stetement was filed w11n 1ne ~··•nml t1.n .. 1a · to f ths f th PARCEL I An undivided 11 IOtn County Clerk of Orange County on 111.i ... 1 tt. n1al• pnor our mon rom e 1n1ere•1 In end 1 L I 1 f T I N S-• .. .. da f th h · 'ced e O o o rac o. Aug. 25, 1983 00 • t.e 0 e eanng noU 10431, In tne C11y ot lrvlne. Coun1y Of F2231M M,,. R•·n••l• above. Orange. State of CaHrornla. •• e>er Published Orange Coas1 Dally • YOU MAY EkAMlNE the mep recorded In Book 446 ol Ml•-p1101 Aug 31, Sept 7, 14, 21. 1983 ANNOUNCEMENTS lll06 2907 211<le 2909 1~12 l!ll• ~lb custom ho~e in. Newport. Ijot.~ag t.o llYIMOIEI ITUl pallo, t>eautllully land-(213)799-1159. compare with this 4 bdrm, fam rm, 5 HIEll 1200 000 ~~s:,o;.:;;:'~~~~~~ •-,-..,.--,-,~ .. -.-cla--l~..,.9 bath, formal dining, 3 frplcs. 6 car garage. Coon orders sal~ on lhls beach & boa1 launching -Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate cnarmlng BayshOl'e cot· ramp. 4 bdrm1, 3 batns. 111,000 llWll and ask for 3 Yor~hire 759-1931. rage w/room to expand formal dining. S359.SOO MHodarelbol*fr v~3 ~H'11home, .,,2 : c a111oday ror llnanctno a. LIM IULn ..... n ...... IPEI l&JU 1·1 land quola. Prln. only. lll·l•OO prallld $390,000. Wiii be Diana Cappel 631-1266 • llquldated for S3G2.000 HELEN la DOWD 14M134 Ctreaa ••I •ar w/1 11< dwn or mOre. Call Patrick Tenore 760-8702, 631-1266. agl. fil k b th U celfeneous Maps, al Peges 23 end 4972-83 ""™"""""• ''" l002 llULTOll, llC, e ept Y e court. you 24 1n the ottk:e 01 1ne Count)' Re-•··•"' •·"''"1 )(I04 are interested in the estate, corder ol Or~• Counry ""''"""'1• '°12 -=========:r~:-:::-::::~=~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim you may serve upon 'the ex-EXCEnPT01NO HEREFROM Unc"' 1 f'tllllC NOTICE :::;::~~ ... ,:;~:;, •• , ~:: • E.SllE-•t& llE•• Ill! CllYOI T?ol~Bdr~~.y~clo~-.. In .1&J1~~~'11on on eculor or administrator. or lhroug 1 91 snown uPOn tna on-1, ... 1 w11H • -• -• ...... .., ,....... dominium Plln recorded In Book FICTITIOUS I USINESI Lovely 3 Br 2 Be hme OllTOll blnes well for single lam· Iha Balboa Penlnaula upon the attorney for the ex-13558 at Page 1663 of o tt1a1a1 R&-NAME STATEMENT w/lamlly rm. 2 frplcs. AV lly 4 Bdrm nome. Wall< 10 Duplex: 3 Br 2ba. Park ecut.or or administrator, and cords ot Orenge County The 1o11ow1ng peraon ts doing BUSINESS & access. Located between Lovely 4 BA cuS1om home t>eacn, snops. etc. Large your 55 footer oot front file with the court. with proof Also excepting lllerelrom tht re-bustness es FINANCIAL Tuslln/lrvlne/Sta. Asking on the golf courae wllh encloaed pallo hlden A nerd to find Item f . strletedcommon areas es sllOwn on MIOLANO CONTRACTING 106 11... ... ,w._... r.~ ..,.,, .,.,, $179 900 G31-7370 pool and spa Very prl· lrom oulslde world I Owner wlll carry al 11"1. 0 service. 8 wntten request said coi'ldomlnlum pten aoove men· 34tn St . Newpof1 Beacn, CA 92662 .,...,.,,,._ UJ>P"'u"'"., 11m ' vale and racenlly re· 12.15.000 lull prtce Int For mOl'e lnlo call Sta.Ung that you d~pecia.J tloned Gene A Miiier, 106 341h St . New-°"",.._ w.n1 .. 1 flll4 • modelii3. Reduced 10 142 &200 notice or the filing of an m-1 PARCEL 2 Unit 5 es snown uponjpo11 Beacn. CA 92662 •111v••""'"1 llvl>•1""''.... •~ St,295,000. Call Biii Cola •u ~non TRADITIONAL REAi.TY C Pl In\ .... .,,.."' W.a11\f .. t .on P&Yll aruy-ventory and appraisement of 1ne ondom1n1um an referred to In Tnis Duslne11 Is conducted oy an ·M·•••' "' ..._,, 4024 EIOELLEllT ll0· 1100 s.aa. •tt { th PARCEL 1 above Individual •M•••·• ~.m...i 41ne 'l'fl:lltO estate assets or O e pell· PARCEL 3· An ex<;1u11ve 61118· Gene Miller M"''~""·~ ·r 11 , ,0 11 lllYllE uons or accounts mentioned men\ tor parking and garage This st•tement was Iliad "11th Ille W11n 2 masler suttet. IJl Section 1200 and 1200.5 o { purpose ovenn•I l)Or11on Of Nld Lot County Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on EMPLOYMENT I snarpl cozy 11\d close 10 _ the California Probate Code d1omdeslglnlunma1Pec1t1n" 5-C on tne Con· Aug 25. 1983 stiaps, pool, 1enn11 and ---------referred to •DO..,. F2237M 11' 11 """"1 :,·:~· Woodl>flge Lake Only JUT UITD Josepb R. Davis E.xoepflng theref•om all otl Oii PuDllSlled Orenge Coesl Oally •J .. i .. "'""'1 , v• $157.900 CIElllY LJIE ?790 Harbor Blvd. Su ite 313 11on1s. m1nerel1. mineral r1g1111 P1101 Aug 31. Sept 7 14. 21. 1983 AHlltAlS Costa M esa, CA. 926%6 natural g11 rlgnts, and 01ner 4974-83 t .1o )'IC)~ Ul'ltil l() f ti( ~I' N-po~~s. o;m lake ~Be~ (714) 540-0830 ~:~·=~~:;n:~=~n~";~ :~ ~Mu Reatw1. 675-6000 ~C:1f. ~~,,~~~a: ~Y Published Orange Coast produoll derived lrom any ol 1na M LIC NOTICE l~=llA• ~~;g ---------• beautiful homes & lovely Daily Pilot Sept. 20, 21, 27, fOregOlng, that may be wttnln or P•1> >>J> Have aometnlng 10 sell? 1rees.Rancll1tyle'4Bdrm 1983 5233_83 under tile parcel of land 11erelnabove NOTICE TO Clualfled ada do 11 well. noma w/gra11 rotting --------·---d6scrlbed, 1o09ther w11n Ille per-c °"T,.ACT<>fll MERCHAfl>ISE down lo the water, A PUBllC NOTICE ~tual right of drllllno. mining. e•· CAU.IHQ FC>fl 810 1 /\,., .. ,, .. ~ r.u11 lranqull MUlng on .,., of -------------pl0<lng, and operating ,,...,•for and e10 NO.~ ,..,,..1 .... ~ 11.111 c en acr•. A \etrlllc buy al T·25UO s10<1ng In and removino Ille NIM C°"T"ACT N0 .11-M ""''"..., llOI 1u11 $350,000 HOTICI Of n.UI TU'I IALE from saJd leno Of' any Other land, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1n11 ~I~~.,":;~';:~;,,,.,,~,, ~ll4 17 141 671.4400~ Tru1tae'e No. 04102 Including tne rtg111 lo wlllpllock or tne above-named scnool 0181rlct of . !IOI On October 5, 1983 at 10:00 a.m. dlrecllonally drln and mine lrom Orange County,Callfornla,acllngby ~:~:·1~·.··~~''' 121 )1 Ul·21ll SHEARSONI AMERICAN EXPRESS landa-olher lhln lhoae llttrelnabove and througn Ila Governing Board. t urruru••· :;;_~ RBOR TRUST OEEO SERVICES, INC , u dea<;rlbed, Oll or gu ....i11, tunnete herelnatter rererrlld lo u "OlS· :j~::;,_~~1~••h "'°' * HA Trullae. or TSucceuO< Trustee °' ~: :in:,~~::·0~n~:01~,: na;::a;_ 1TR11CT1'n'. w1111~etbove up 1101 ..... ~111no1 J, .. ,1" :~:~ Sul>tltlluted ruatae. of 1.na1 c:ertlln • er an '"' a ve-1 • "" me, M .. """" ~21• Deed ol Trust IJtecuted by SCOIT E ebove described, and to bollom Malad blda tor tne award ol I con· M••, 11., •• .,.. &ll' HOLFORD ANO VIVIAN E. Sucil wtolplloelled Of dtrecUonelly tract for 11"191bova project Mo• w....... ~l'11' REAL TV and recorded DECEMBER 11, 11180 under and benealh or beyond tna Identified above, and ane11 be open-1 llf~· f '""""" "" ll&ITll'I OllOU HOLFORD. HUSBAND ANO WIFE. drilled well•. tunnel• end 1nett1 Bids an111 be received In 1ne place M"•" •I """"'"''"" cn7i I Q) •• ln11rumen1 no. 17023, In book exlerlor limits tnereol, and to redrlll, ad end publicly read aloud II tne r•1ur1•n•·n• 622~ Situated next to the Sanla 13U9, Pao9 883 Ottlctll R9COfdl ot relunnal, equip, maintain, repair, 11bove-11111ea time and place. ..,.,,.,..Ill '"~""" ani Ana C.C. tnla prettlgloo1 ~~:;,,O:,, ~:'t~'11 ~:'~!i~no~ ~~,_8~fin~',:!!;! • .''.'~:;.:~~ qui:~~orW:C~se~o~~~a~=~i. ~~'';;zt .. '."s;~" ~i'~ ~ ~!:~u .. ~'Jeer12 1"/!za~l. Default al'd Eiae;tton to Sell Iller• 10 arm. mine. llore. ei1plore and ~ to guarantee their return 1n gOOd BOATS under recorded MAY 12, 1983 u erate ~:..,oug1 nt tllef , ....... surlaceb rlor tile condition within NIA days •Iler the 1 ""'"' l\•n• ;1•1n ~ai,:y~~. := ~fn2 Instrument no. aa-201015, of Ottlclal upper """' 88 0 ""tu tu ace •• Did opening dale. '" •• •• , 'n" ~ord1 of Mid Counl)', wtll under reserved In deed reoorded Aura" t, Eacll bid muat conform and be ""w' r 'u1. Ing & much more. Askl';g and pYrtu1n1 10 said Deed of Trull 11180, In BOOll 13688, P19e 8 II, 01-responsive 10 lhe contract docu-~.11 1111< prlee S 197,500. 631· 737 NII al public 1uc11on for caatl, lawt\JI nctal Record• ment1. :."''"' :;i., IV16 • p t money of tna Unlled Statea of The street addresa end other Each bidder 1n111 iwbmlt, on 1'18 ~::;;;• ~·~~~: ;~~~ America. al 1ne tront entrance to 1ne common d8fllonallon. II any, Of the torm lurn11ned with 1ne contract "'''" & 1, • ., ,022 '4)Unty courtnouae, 700 CMc Cel'\ter reat property deearlbed above 11 documents. a 1151 ot tile proposed ;;1·••1• •o:• 0r1ve wn1, Santa Ana, California 111 purpor1ed lo be; 5218 Wa.lnul Av-suDc:onlractora on !fits profect 11 r• ~"~"''"' 1"'"'"1""' 1uie ttlat right, tltla and Interest con"9y9d enue, lrvtna, CA.Jltornia. quired by Ille Subletting and Sub--....11.w .. ,. '0"8 10 and now netd Dy 11 under Mid Tne under'llgned Trvatff dlt· contracting Fair Practloea Act OoV1 TR"tt'plV>fATll\M Deed of Tn.itt In the property •ltu· cillmt any lleblllly lor any lncorrec1· Code sec. 4100., aeq. ""<> un " rvn •led In tald County and State d&-n ... of the •lreel eddr.,. and o1ner Each bidder muat submit wlln """•" scribed 11: common deelgnatlon, 11 any, anown eacn bid 1:e<1lfled or caanler'• cnec;k "",. ,.., 00 • TRADITIONAL RF.ALTY HITUTIO WlllAIU COTE t~~ REALTY O&llHIHIH OllTEllPtWY Panoramic ocean view. Beaulllul single ttory, 3 Br 2'h ea. formal dining. lam rm 11tuated on large corner fol. Sparkflng pool Hlgn celllng1. Illy· 11gn11. end e.11ten1l11e uae of walnul. 3 prlval8 beeches Including land. Price reduced 10 $549,500. Donna Ood· lhall. 6<14-e200 ~ ~acnab-lrvm~ Dalebout Bay&Beoch Real Estate BEAlfTIF'UL NEWPORT CREST CONDO ---------ooean view from 9119ry Harbor View duplex. room. 2Br & d9rl. M 5K Owner. $385,000 Best pr Ice r ed u c I Io n buy In Cdm. 846-0096 $198.000. Lo dn OWC. HUI I am YIEW SUN COAST R.E. 200 btk. -40' rot. 3t>r ~ deri. ,_c_._n_A_oy_~------ 3ba. yard, comp!. refurb. Ill O&ITll IY ..... $515,000 217 JatmlM . JO Owner/agt G73-5551 11% ftxed rate YM'' No loan '"9. no c:loalng OPEN HOUSE Sal/Sun. eo1t1. Monaco wllll GC Celallna vi-. 5 Br. 3 Be. vi-. 14 Aue \llllars 2601 latand View Dr. Open wkndl 1·5 Agenr 842-t334 , 640-1538 ~&4_'-_51_1_1 ___ ~~~'-B-y-own--r-.-.,.--,n-t-.,...,--1-n etll •111 10 4 elegant NB Condo S 15,000 down, I 150/mo 1110 000 Cell 875-3412 2 master suf1e11 Or~-'c--u-e-to-m--E-n-0-1-1s_h_T_u_d_o_r houae windows, 2 car al· lathed garage. 2.,. batha. HOl'M In the gate guard· ed community of Ch«ry Lffl lhan bullder"a pnce Lak• Eitalaa, tormat at only S 110,000. enlry. ltvlnQ rm, dlnlOQ 759-150t rm. mus4c conMJVelory, MA> marrCAMEO""" ,.,, WALKER le LEE HllHUIDS Real Estate Captive ting uull shaped A(#fTfl~~ loor bedroom, 1nree balh ~. home .. built aroond • dellgMful c:ualom pool JSEPIUTlllOI Huge llvlng room In· 2 bdrm•. NCtl wttn gar· elude• COl)' flr•ptace. agea. Good financing. The decor la In ret1ful Good 11arter for lhe new muled lones. Land In· lnvealor. eluded ....... $385,000 Loi 8 of Trae1 2727, In tile City heSralnld ,_..... payable al Ille DISTRICT or a bid 1 •m1•·~ Costa M .... u 111own on Ille map • ......... 11 be mede, Dul w1tnou1 bond 1n Ille lorm .tel fortn In tile "''""' l\ik•" the<eof recorded tn Boole 87. Paget covenenl or warranty. ••prees Of Im· cont•ect documentt In an amount ·M"'"" "'1,.. '> •• ..,n 34 and 35 of Mlsceltaneous Map•. In plied regerdino 11116. po8M881on. or not ien 1nen 5% of Ille m&Jtlmum ~t~·v• 11'"""' ~ W."I. loan. 3 Br w. batn, exira large lot Clean and neat Alktno 1 124,900. 11 131-1400 Ile~ l1D•r4l'd lltr. 18 0 Newport I, CM 141-7121 alt with veulted celllngs. large gourmet kllchen wllh teland, tap of llM ap- pllanc11, taro• sunny breakfut rm off kl1°'*1, famlty rm downa1t1r1 wlln lrple., 3 Bdrm, 3~ Ba. lerge muter eulte w11n lavlltl beth & xtre large walk In cloeet. Sllutted on lot with IAndactlC*! lroplcal 11ream & view of meanderl!'g petllwaya $3-49,600. By Owner 631-3014 tile ottlQe ol Ille County Recofder Of encumbrances. Including leea, •mount ol DIO •• 11 guerentae lhal !<••"" 1, ... 1 M id oounly cnerges and expen-ol tna Trustee 1ne bidder wlll enle• Into 1ne , •••"" 1 1,1,,. Tna street address or 01ner corn· end of Ille tru111 created by ••Id proPOSld con1rac1 II Ille Hme 11 mon daelgnetlon ol u id property· Deed 01 Trust, lo P•Y ina remaining awarded to such bidder In 1he event AUTOMOTIVE 438 Princeton Drive. Costa Mesa, prlnalpal 1uma of Iha no18(1) aecured of tallure to enter lnlo said contract, "'"" 1, ..... ,ot .~1111 CA 92828 by said OHd of Trust to wit; sucn security will be torlelt \101 .., ""'"' '""' \IOI) Name and adOress ol tna ~ 982 28 with Interest 1neteon lrom DISTRICT f&Mf\lea tha rlghl 10 re-l\u1o~ "'""'"1 'ill/II benellclary al wnose reQIJ9tt tile July 1. 1981 .. 12 5% per annum u tact any or all Dlds or to w11 .... any ,1 .. ," 11 .•. 11 •1 ,111:) s•I• 11 being conduct ad proll\ded In Mid note(s) plut co111 lrregulerttlet or 1nlorm11111as tn any 1 ""'•I n .. " "°""' SHEARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS and any advance• of S689 50 with bids or In Iha DIOdfng I•·•• ·>O.t\ MORTGAGE CORPORATION, 1201 ln1er81t Pursuant to Iha provt1lon1 of Sac \ '" ll'Wtl Eu• Hlghl1nd A_,ue, Sutte o. Sin Ttle t>eneflellry under slid Deed lion 1773 ol the Labor COde Of tne '"'"''"' ' i ..... , -~ Bernardino, CA 92404 Of Trull nere1olore executed and de State of Calllornla, 1he DISTRICT AUTOS IMPOfHEO Olrec11ona to lhe •Dove property livered lo lhe undaratgned • written hes obtained from ine Director of 1na mey be obt1lned bY reQU411tlng Oeclaretlon ol defa1Jll end Dem~~d Oeper1men1 ol lnduatrlal Retallont ~1'..~. 11••••• same In writing from Ille beneflclllly lor Sala. and• written Notice ol .,.. the general prevailing rale of ~ /\"'"" wttnin 10 d•YI from ine llrat !>Ybll· fault and Elecilon to Sell Tna under diem wegu end tne gene<al pr41111U-l"I" c;allon of thll notlee algned ClWMd Mid Nonce of O.teull Ing r ete 10< notld1y and OV8f11me • •Ir••" Sa.Id sale wtll be made w11nou1 cove-and Election to Sell lo De recorded In work 1n the locality In which 1n1a work I'•""" nant ot wetreniy, •~Pr"8 or Implied, tile couniy w~• the rffl properiy It 11 to b• performed lor eacn crell or 1' 1''" ·~ u 10 1111a. P<>S--'on or encum· located 1ype ol worker needed to eJCecute : ;:1'"" brances to M11aty the unpaid bal-SOUTHERN COUNTIES ESCROW, II the contracl TneM rate1 ara on Ille 11 .... 1. an<le due on tile noie aecurecl by Celtfornla Corporation el the """' u ld Deed ol Trull 10 wlt. "Mid Tru11ae Purcn111no Ottlea, J•••M $122,481 38, plut Ille IOffOwlng .. 11. 16127 E Whittler Blvd • DISTRICT ottk:e localed 11 2985-B ,,,, • ., mated coa11 expen-and ad· Whittle<, CA 90603 8Nt St • Coa1a Maaa, CA. 02626 '-'""'"•""'' vlnC*t e1111e i1me of Ille 1n11i.1 publl-(2 l3) 89l-3205 Copl" may be ob11ln6CI on raqueal :; .. ~.:· calton ol thl• Nollee of Sala. By Snlrley Fr-A copy ol tlleM ralee lhall be potled M•t•l• Eltlmaled TrullN'• ,... and ANl•l•nl Secretary a1 1he joD •II• M ... nu coal• In Iha amount of •1.8-47.66 Dalee!: Augull 13, 11183 II 1n111 be mandatory upon the M•"""" 111n1 plua Inter"' et 13.5%. per ennum on Publllll\ed Orange Coa11 Ollly PllOt CONTRACTOR to wnom the con-M1,.uhuh1 tha unpeld prlnc:lpel balenc• from Sept. 7, 14• 2l, tll83. aAO. 8.,, lrac:t la awarded, and upon any aub· 1Mfl OctOI:* 1. 1082 10 Illa. plut eny ...,.,,. ~ contrac;tor under •uch CONTRAC· r>:::.... l!Ctvancee Ille beneftelaly m1y be --TOR, 10 pay not ,... lhan IM H id p, .. ...,. INu-tnd or Ob!IO•ted to pay, plu• P\llt.IC NOTIC£ epeeffled ,., .. 10 •" worker• em-10,~ any accrued lale cll11gee ployed by tnem In Ille execution of 1t ..... u1t YOU ARE IN OEFAt.JLT IJNOER A ITATl•NT Of Wt'THOftAWAL the contracl IWI& llftw• DEED OF TRUST DATED DECEM· F'"OM ttAJtTW"a.. No bidder may wfllldraw any Old "'-• BER 1, 1880, UNLESS YOU TME °""ATlttO UHOI" lor • period of lfxty 180) d•y• •n1tt t~~JU ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR ftCTITIOUI aualMIH NAMI Ille data Ml for Ille opening ol bid•. PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Th• folio A payment b011d ln8f• Tnyn\a PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN ndrlwn H wing peraon hH formance bonO wUI be required prior Tr1umph EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE lie ""'r1ne<•..! ~., partMt from 10 fl.C:Vllon OI 11141 aontracl I nd vo1i.. .. .,.. OF' THE PROCEEDING AGAINST fle11ta0u• ~ oP8f•llng under Ille anall be In Ina form HI lonh In the VOl"V ~~~~SHOULD CONTACT A TIMUM f'ITN!~E~~S~t~S c;on,.::,:~~~"::~ion 4500 ot Ille M1• Ulftll t t71 917~ 11'~ t lT'I DATED" A"ll\lal 18. 1883 :=:Blvd., Huntlngion BMcll. CA Oovatnmen1 eoa. 01 Ille Slata of AUTOS, O<M:ST IC ~t~4:ss ~=~~~i~~AMEAICAN ,,:,~~1:~~~~. ~~~:::n,;~: ~~~~:i =,;1r.:~~ ... :,.w!~=~~~ :G.t.. :m 8MEITZRVIEICEA8, INBCR.OWN A8Sl"T·NT Iliad on Jan. 18 11183 In Ille Counrv er 10 tub•lllut• MCurlllts !Or ("N>Yrol.i ,,,, , .., " of Ounge ' " any money• wllhheld by 1118 OIS• Oo•o"'• tll) \llCE-PRESU)ENT FuH Name ano Addrtatol tne P8<· TAICT 10 entura pertorm•nca under C>r••tt~ u11 tX> 1 E.a'1 Hlof\land A~ the con1raa1 ....i t>tt Sen &.rnerdW!o. CA 9260• 90fl Wllnotawlf'lg l<ur1 A l(t•. 218 Go114H'nlng Boero lm:-o•• 1321 (7141886 7961 or ~ St · •3. Hunt1noton 8eecih, By Ootollly Harney Flltler 1 1nro1" HU ha-'?811 ot 378 & 377 C~u81>N~ Orange Coall DAii PurcnHtno Otractor "j;..';;J.1, :m C) ~ • ~ C) • ~ • p t •(In 1k 1pc'n 11\'I not h1rch in pric<'. rr1ann· Ahlf' tO~t. Cl8t4"1hl'<I Ad\'rrt1~1ng llilJPillt (t•\\ff•OM\ PIWlllo ... 1 i.11 IELIW llllln I Aesumable g~.% loan. 0"6r 2000 •lh. 4 Bdrm. 3 ba, 2 11ory lamlly tiome wllh spa. Gr•el achoolsl Asking S 158,000 HWlllllULn Ill-IUD OPEN TILL 8PM COU>Weu BAN~eRO lllHOUPF 1142,IOO Th• n•lghborhood you want 10 llv. tnll 5 BA Oof. onlaJ, OCMn v19w, pool & spa on • gorg90U1 corl\er lot plu1 -can otter W911 below mark•t rat" on a huge roan. Act qvtQ)(ly • QOOd only until Oat 1. ......... TIMlllWRIJ The pertec:t famlly llotM, thl• 3600 aq. ft. c:uatom ,_,v,.. 4 BR'a 3'A BA'1 .. den and a huge famtty room on 3rc1 floor. Sollrlck ~llo wttll ~. aaune, 8BO. nrc. coaatal vltr#s. OWNER WILL AS· StST IN ARRANGING NEW FINANCING. Very mollvet•d Hll•r. R•· duced lo $395,000 AM for H alll• St rock CJ.«. 7020 UHt HAL llT&TI ELEl&ITLMH 48r 2Ba &011120 lot. at· Very large 5 Bdrm 3 Ba I ached gar, AV pkng, 1r1-1a11e1 wnn separate $97,500 call 646-8386. famlly rm, wal bar. 2 llr•· SllOOIOWI pieces, formal dining and a tong 1111 of decorator on lht1 I yr,_ upgracs.cl upgredes. Localed on a 3 Bdrm 1v. bacondo. 2 qulel 11reet In on• of Or· car gar Pymts approK ange County's !Inell S 1200. Jett 631--4855 areaa Prloed to Mii now IAll FIHOlt111E S234,llOO. 751-3191 Local bank hH foreclosed spsa.ecr on 2 ~aullful condo•. 1-3Br. 2'hBI & 1-48r PROPERTIES 21hBa. The unit• are 3 years""· 1pacloo1 and For CINllfted Ad I U II y 1ppolnted w/mod•rn l ea1ure1. ACTION Creallve nnanclng avail. Call I Submit all olfer1. Ao-nt Oelly Piiot 642--4623 AD-VISOR 642-5678 CoO-oe Partl 4br 2b• fixer upper S 115.000. own~ 759-e<>oe cfu:lnclpaJa 2575 C umbla OflV9 s.11 thlnot laal wllh Dally Pttot want Ad•. Wan! Adi Call IM2-5&78 '::~:t~' s~~i(l~-!J, £-~s· .... ... , 1....; "1 t\Af I ,GU.AN ·~=r: .. ~:....~~ \itw to t ... fOW" .. -.ti. -o1ch I SU HIF O I I' I' I I 1 1--._r _L~E_c_T.--11 , . I' I I' I . L-6-o .... o _T...._o_v~j #I? Ii ,. I I le•n•O•••' dollnlll11n nt • . . . _ . wimp Ynu ou11d vou• •Pill -------~ mt"1 w11n an 111•c' ··-·· I TROGWH I ' I I I I I' • ~:7'" .. :· ... :·:·~ n=: 1.-...L-...L..--1...-"L-..__, .... ~ ... .:;, ..... -,.., ........ 1 ...... '>V"I'''" r r r 1· 1• r 1' 1• 1 !PtltS tN l()\J,Ul) _ _ _ • • _ • • • ......... .... •11 10 letelltry A•nal1Hnc9 Model 1Mte1 location, prloe a lerma Only 20% dn. A.eking $374,500 MIT&OT.,_llU Wiiia& PUnlT111 1114414 ua•NWau 3 Br 2 841 llotM •I 1218 Keel Dr, CdM. tmmac condition w lpV1 yafd S3G2,000 F0t ll)C)t, cau Patrick Tenore, agt 780-8702.131·12etl LIDO ISLE 2 Bt, 35' lot. owc1axot1g. am.500 Bllr04~t Publlt!Wld OflltlQB CON• 0111y PMot Pilot Aug 31 Sept 1 14 21 ID8~ Pub\ltl'led Orange Coa11 Oelly Pllol ~tvmoulh n:zt S.Ot 7, 14, 2 1 1083 • · •"II 83 Sept 21. 28. 1883 ._,,,11.._ n:» _________ _.. __ •1112 83 • -----~269 113 • .,,...,...:"'~"·~..t=-• -----~======== e ~i;;r:~i::,'. 11 "1·~1 I I I I I I I I Find wlllt you wanl In · · · · • · · • • l =O=llA=ty=P=Mo=t :Cla=Ml=fi.cl=• =1.-=:::llllll:==-:·Lm::=....=Mtnn ... Ol1111lk ..... H ti tiav. aon,.tlllng ~ want toMll?~ed9do It Wiiii. 642-MJt. ' ' • ) D• Oran e Coast DAILY PILOTIWednesda l•u" ltr lalt Hn1e1 Ualar•i1 .. t4 ln111 Uafaral1•ee Ara1tatah, Ual. lnrrrt INc.. lOH Ct1t1 ••11 2224 lewrrt 1tac• 2211 ......... ....,, ....... --~-.. 1.-,;,;,;,;;,,,;,;,;.;;._.....;;;.;,,;;,; llWPtlTTEllllOE 2 Br wl•tove. CfP"· BAYFAONT Moblle 3br. r upper 75/mo. 1========= 1112 100 drapes, enclsd garage, 2ba. beach, pool. spa enclsd garage, Mesa del 3 Bdrm, 2+ ~ ba condo, no pets $1550/mo. 773 W S950 mo . yrly 673-8022 Mar area Call & leavo Wlleon 631 4889 message 75 t-9905 $72.500 auum. @9¥<% • Big Canyon Townhouse. 3 --------8 Sand Dollar COYrt $325. 1 Br Trailer. prlv.ate Bdrm, 2'h ba. Golf course 2 Br, 1 ba, gar, 1 child 01<.. Owner831-2923 &qulet,gas&waterpald. view Avail Oct no pets. $435/mo, 1st. 181 +sec. only 497·6287 $1500/mo, 640-5274. las1 & dap g59.7749 Will Tt 10011 3 Br, 2'h ba, 2 stry E/u lde Eastbluff 4 Bdrm w/pool In 2 Br crpts $495 tncd yard 1114,000 condo. 2 c~lr attach gar, park·lllce setting. avail 636-4120 t-5PM Outstanding ~uy for older $1100 Propeny House. I mmed. $ 1800 I mo , 2566 Orange (C). IUeSliBAU TOWlllOllEI Cttlloa for r11t Frplc, vaulted ceilings. dbl garage, pool & spa 2 Bdrm Den 2'1'1 Ba $770 1 Bdrm 1·~ Ba $630 C UNT Y CLUB LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart- ments & Townhou111s. Some are elegantly furnished From $660 On Jamboree Ad at San Joaquin Hiii& Ad. COM. F«n to •hr w/ume. fvrn 28r, pool, t9'lnl1. $350 mo. Incl utll, phone HBO. 759-8940. OfUce l1ata11 2914 Pt11taa11 3011 Bel Wuiii llll "'Way belW Beach & fwy CIRCUS OF am ... Clauy new executive w suite. All services avail. MASSAGE 11..i atton"*'1 l brall .. , 210 eq It. $550/mo. own handtOOls, Nfwport Mary, bier 842-3998 719 NO HARBOR BLVD, TireC«lter. 3000 ~. 1617 Weetcllll, N.8. 276 to FULLERTON Cout Hwy, CdM. 1365 sq. tt. Suitable tor 110-t 112 auto medloal or dental. Agent. l IAY A WIEI Full time, M , •uto etectrle 541.5032 ATTRACTIVE repair man, and part time Christian rem. to 1hr CM twnhee nr s .c Plza, lull 2000 sq 11. carpeted. $.50 rec fac:ll. PV1 rm/ba,gar. SQ ft. Harbor/Baker, CM $300, 754-0103 dy&. 540-2630 MASSUSSES 10·3 auto -.ctrlc helper. TO SERVE YOU. =r:e1;~~S~ Au1o EIGORTS/IODELI or yOYng• couple. Btflly 642-3850, 642-1010 AetrlgCI. w11herldryer, 2 Br. Townhouse, very IU-1100 Outcell ONLY 835-9199 general 666 W, 18th St 645-2739 m1tn1alned, Private. 3 2 22 1 gardener & pool quiet. frplc. jacuul. ger-F-lrvlne room In quiet 0.0.llllPOllTlllEA guard gated community Br ba, 14 Ava on malontenance lncld . age. No pets. $650/mo Westside lBr 5425 utile •CONDOS* house 1218, 75 1et & lall Former designer llOTIO 1••0111 llLIOl llY OLll 2 huge bdrm• & 2 queen Avail now ss251mo. Incl Agent Brenda 640-0020 Call 531.4954 VIiia Balboa end Ver -t-$50 dep 552 2124 eve shO r o hi hi -alz.ed bathe. 759•1501 gardener, 648-3627 pd Stove, orp1s, drapes. · • -w 0 m, g Y Bachelor/Bac:llelorette EXEO'TIYE .l.110. S -laundry lac No pets sallies. $625 mo. & up F n/1mkr to shr 2 br, 2 ba upgraded space and shell Office & Blr1hdab Par11e1 3 Br. 2 be. Goldenrod or •3 Br 2 Ba .c Plze SA. 631 4960 a all pt 4000•qft • _ ... ltaS,a&M--.... ..o 646-4382 • · Promontory Pt. 1380 + v ' u 0 g • THE UST H •RAH .... __ , WAIJ<ERlsLEE Pool. gdnr. Avail 1016. 4 bdrm. 3 ba. beaut. pool. pool, patio, spa $750 No _ --.--'~s""s""'50-=--1-m-0-.-=3--=8=-r-2=---=-e-a. utlls + dep. 875•3889 corner of Radhlll/Brlllol, n Pan-II me. Mu11 ba Real F.state $ t050 Sierra Mgmt DAii lrplc. $1200 1924 pets 752-5822 Da111 Poant 27 6 upper unit, garage. w/d ---------gooa rete. 751-5969 736-8538, 558-8536 ene<getlc, ..vice orlen- 641-1324 Ho day Rd. 639-9179 *Large 1 Br Apt, crpts. hk 3 bl k b h F n/smkr to 1hr w/aama 2 led. Will train. PleaM call 3Br. 2Ba, spacious upper -up. oc sto eac . luiaeu LOSE WEIOHT/Sl'OP Ctrcle this 3 Bdrm $550 GORGEOUS 2Br. lg den. drapes. sliding glass door dplx, garage, no pets all bit-Ins ~;Jb0~~tll~P~~·3~~6~~1'.t I l 2916 SMOKING In one seulon ~~~-~.0~~!m542~~ t! tncls den bltlns E-slde lo· 2''>81 new twnshe $1050 & be Ico n Y. Po o I 33966 Sliver lantern 208 Lugonla eata I with hrpno1111. Free con- caJe a 11a1 steel ph mo. 233 16th Place $385/mo 7 a 1-6829 . $750 mo 493-0676 Tll llaMt 10-1103 F. to shr 2 Br 2 Ba apt lllAID IEW sullatlon. Money back =Frl9 am -5 pm, e~ilt Boat1 ll00 539-6190 BEST Ally lee 675-4333. 642-7312 Rani. leach 2740 Canal waterfront. dock tor ~l~m: 's~: ~d~ef~ r~~~ Generous tenant lmprov&-guarantee. 14 yeara ex· lliiiiiiliiil••••• f2x52 Skullne 118 306 Comp refurbished 4 Br. Lease, Condo, Npt Crest. 3mbor. 2fobre 12uxupreyrseopnts$7NOoO 1Br apt. $~400 mo , ell u111 sm boat. 2 blks ocean, 4 752-4733, eves 840-1017 ments, 650-4000 sq. It. Sperlen, c,•· alt'!'!' fcoslsS5a~I· ,_b_a_n-kl-ng ______ _ -, · E/slde. No pets. $925 2 bd, <Jen. 2'/r ba, Ref. Ams. $850/mo. ullls pd, olllces-comm. $.90111 pee a r ..., or m Wik to mkts & St. mo gdnr Incl 548•2903 w 10. Ocean Vu, tennis & pets. 2293 Fordham Dr pd Relrlg & stove In· 661 _2993 Mature Mele roommate 10 2488 Newpor1 Bl, C M groups • (2·6 people). SAVllllS Joachlms 548-2453 __....,,...,,..· .,.........--,,--------..,= pool $1150 Aval! Nov t Ava11 now. 543-5478 eluded Walk to bcPJ. 207 shr h ge ~br ~antront 642-3490 Call JIM LILES, M.S.W .. ,,.----------EASTSIDE Charming 1BA 631-6344 Chicago Apt 4 985-4954 LIDO DELUXE 2 Br hplc. homeu on"' 88"""1boa. Xlnl NEWPORT HYPNOSIS IAllAGER .Jeaulllul El Moro. your II•· hou·-utilities paid encl ---------3-Brtotally remoe1e1ea. s Commerca'al ENTER 673 5379 ti d h th ~. . 2--Bdr-m-. 1-,;:---Ba Condo. lrg brick patio. 1150 loc., panoramic view • . e ream ome near e garage s 64o mo. Ll<lo Isle 3 Br. 2 ba. lrplc, brand new. 1•1, Ba • 75 I 1 2918 sea. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. View, 645•8453 or 1•492_1720 walk to bch. Lse $1400 townhouse apts O/W, frplc. <lshwshr. pa110. 6 -6359 $350 mo. 675-9644 eala I Successful bus. men 38 173.500, 494-6204 499-3300, 499-4319 eve patios, 1c1as OK. no pets s1ng1e garage $725 mo Oceanfront-lower 1 Br. M/F shr 3BA house In 1300 sq ft. commerclasl seeks lady for travel. sall· --1-1-1-1-VH-----EXEC 4br +den, ram. rm. s e p 1 o cc up 8 n c y $500 deposit 863-1500 lrpl, winter S625/mo Dys eastslde C.M . n-smkr. space for lease. Avail. Ing, bathing 953-9964 II PAii lrpl. new paint, carpet. LINDA ISLE $695/mo For rental ap-Agent. no lee 833-3743. eves/wknds $235 .; utll 650-7332 Oct 1 S.65 per 26944 Beautiful 2 60 Home. Lg sky Ille, $1050. 640-8611 pllcat1on 645-6646 730-0104 or 955-2630 Camino de Estrella, la1iat11 Orr. 4014 kitchen, & llvlng rm, din -ld_l_l--tl--2-B_tw_h_ 1-3 yr lease, room for 3 2Sb3r75, be, gMas fd, $425 ' M/F'to shr3Br. 2Ba condo Capistrano Beac;h. LIOltll/llllOEllY rm, family rm, 2Br.. ea oca on. r n se, boats. 55500/mo Appt $420 Roomy. lmmac 2 Br. Clep. c adden Av V E A S A I L L E S nr S Csl Plaza, S235 mo. 493 4019 28ath&. Large storage. gerar· AC. pool. $625 0 n 1 Y. 6 7 3 • 2 5 6 5 , new LA crpt, nr Harbor nr Beach Blll<l 693-4894 PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 be. + ,,., utll, Todd 673-0243 • · ITlllE Permanent porch steps. mo. 47-3563, 557-2179 768•8018. or 1_496_3357 shops. 642-1603 or 2 Br, 2 ba, rrplc, encl gar oceanvlew. turnkey llv----------Busy Npt Blvd CM, Newpor1 area, many com- Agl. 540-5937 Just $435 rents this charm 842-3153 $ 5 3 o 1m 0 sec Ing Sec. comm pool, spa M/F to stir• 3 Br lux 380-1164 slf, air cond., merclal alrllne aocounte. 5 / Near Back Bay. Com-847•8772. 526•3004 etc $9 15/mo. Bonnie Twnhse In CM. Rec room ofc/retall. 645-9628 s595.000 annual g;,oaa. New 14' wide Mobile rm abpde w garage tonable 3 Bdrm 2ba lam-S495/mo. 2 Br 1'1• Ba apt. Barrington agt, 675-6000 & pool, nr OCC. Andy .Home ad It Park avail t0/1 others av ell lly home. Lease $1200 carport, llr. ell bit Ins.' _L_a_r_g_e_a_11_r-ac-tlc 3 Br or 644-0452 546-7593, 859-7584 Retail space 1250 SQ It. Prime location. 25 sq. Aggrenlve. mld·llH d eav- lngs & loan Mekl tal- ented lndlvldual for brand new Newport Beach ottlce. PoaltlOn r• quire• 4-8 year• uvlnga & loan experlenOe. strong operations background and proven tracl< record In buslneee development. Good communication eklll• and eblllty to work with people a mu1t. $24,950. Agl. 557-9390 . 539-8190 BEST Alty lee mo. 644-7424 Bkr P o. balcony Townhouse 2'• Ba. ,--17th SI ' C.M. Prime re-11. Free and clear. Own1tr Kid I " led 2 527 w Wiison roman tub In mst bd. WESTCLIFF 2 Br 1 A Ba Professional Person to shr tall locatlon 545.3477 will carry or consider We offer an attractlw C ••••• i.i... 1275 s PB 9 0" renova N 8 ~ I CdM h Oc a Vu 1 d f IJ t t Bk ti ·-... ..__ Br hae lncdlpV1 $500's + ewporfs bes1 2 r unaer TSL l&ltt 142-1103 frplc, wet bar, yerd, lor-Townhouse. no pets urn m. 'e n · ~--~-----ra e or re es a e. r. compenaa on •iu .,...,- FORECLOSURE SALE 1 Br bungalow w/garage $600 appls garage llat inal <lining. garage, $675/mo. 548-7533. $500. 644-5347 la4aatrial 675-5511 ellte package. PleaH 3t>r, 2ba, 2 encl. garage, $375 539-6190 BEST lee lee 539-6190 BEST Alty S525/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba pool. $740/mo 545.31 t5 ltntab 2920 Swimming Pool Chemleel send r81Ume lncludlng 1tep1 to S.J.C. mission, •• v d 1 1 3 8 Newport Shores 3.4 Br. laundry room. close to leatah Waattd 2909 1260 sq ft. Newer bldg Services Bualneaa. Costa aalary requirement• to: take over loan. call All mesa er a ove y r. 2' .. 8 2 shopping. 149 E Bay St Beautllul 2 Br 1 Ba. 5p3c1ou< sin11Je nnc 1or2 er/um. apt or hou•a I S •• 645-6747 or e.46-7 t71 home. Yearly lease, ,. a. blocks tobeach, Tll l1•t. 142-1103 Twnhse. J<lnl area. patio. .. , ., ~ W Irv ne area 504/mo mesa area, no exper Peraonnel Dept. 51000_ 770•0347 close to pool & tennis frplc $675/mo 846•0738 b rwo bl'tlroom apts. In Npt Bch area. Sgl Fr 1 mo lree Tom 851-8928 necessary, wlll train. SAi llARllO lac ••• Pr.~ 1350 962-6683. 5595/mo. 2 Br. t'li BA Fem w/eKcell. reta, Rent 2.660 sq ft. 3975 Birch. $55,000 lull amount req. Older 1 br, 2 cer gar, lge ---------T h Beautiful 2 Br 1 Ba. to $650, winter rental Wiii net $40,000 +. Call SAVllllS QfANTOOPL yerd ... Nwpt Hgls area. Recently remodeled exec o~nl/ ousej1 gar:g•. Twnhee. i1lnt area, patio, only. 957-0 171 dys, Newport Beach. s133o. collect Mon-Fri 9-6PM. 7 Br. 8 garages, Mpt Hgts Chlldlpet ok. Avall, Oct. hm, '4 Br. 2 be, sep 18fl'.I yar 76;·~m~91rs\ 0 lrplc $675t mo • .B46-0736 650-0734 eves. 5M411~50312°nlng. Agent Ask for Tim (408) area, S260l<. 975-0142. 1. $500/mo. 675-2156 rm, rdwd hot tub. Gdnr & TSL M1at 142-11H --1-llTAIT Ill IALIOAllLAll 887-0111. Agt. Sh 3 B 2'"" B /di I $81S7SOOO/c d u7e6s0 p9d Rent 1125 sq 11, .$400/mo. .. w ·-..1 •021 1855W. KetellaAve Orange, CA 92887 Equal Oppty Employef M/F arp r ,. • w n ng mo -81 4, 5595/mo t--sr-2Ba Huge 3 Br. 2 Ba. nr new, 4 Br, 2-3 ba furn home for 1355 Logan "'1. C.M. P'IH!J H .. "' Oat .I It.'. rm & 2 car garage on 805-395-8874 h thl 1 t th t ti S t -Townhouse small yard, H every ng. Cose to mon a ar ng ep 675·5116 Prlv party needed to help ---------Prtrr!J 1550 cul-de-sac. Marina High· '-w_E_S_T_C_l_l_FF_4_b_d_.-3-bd llr. blllns. carport. frplc Hunt Harbour Only ruRNISHEO or 1 5 -S 8 P t 2 O eame eave 50% com· Banking ,41, acre approx 3 miles ~apnt~s·s~~',,!;~nslg~~t 'S:: w /pool & Cabana 940-W. 18thSt $725/mo Worn last. UNFUHNISHEO. 213-207-0455 2500 Sq It warehouse In-pleted hm. Contractor, TELLER $1750/mo Answer ad " Tll M t 142 1103 Loe 4932 Charlene Ctr-All UTILITIES Lool<lng for 1 Br In clu<les 2 ottlces & lg Bank fallura . Appr ;:r~~ga~ f S9~gJ~ r ~3~ _6_3_1_-_12_6_6_, _•g_1...,....._____ 593. 642-4300 24 hr 1• -cle. Call TS L Mgmt PAID HEALTH CM/NB area for rellable mezzanine. So. of South $235,000. Sec: by 111 TD. (Part·Tiat) down, balance 10•;. Wise choice 3 Br 2 Ba nr ---------I lllHTH FllOI 642-1603 CLUBS Tf NNIS elderly gentleman In ~~~/J~!rp~IS:.O~-~~i 581-5042 att 7pm, wlmd1 Aggreaalve mld-llDd Srl- lntere1t l or 7 years. OCC 4 fem/singles at Saata Aaa 2210 OOUI Nr Beach Blvd, Ors. Hosp 5 M G w heelchair. up t o Paularlno btwn Bristol & JI t lngs&Loenhaaanopen- 71•1962-3915 $575 better hurry call So Coa•t Plza nr fta"'-t a 2 8 C d I Id k. dbl & shops, new 1 Br apl for WIM IN plu~ $400/mo, 646-6375 or 55 Fwy. 54.. sq It. tr I''-"' Ing In b'*'' Snrrv. 979-2634. .. T.D. I 4021 Beach ottlce for CUI--HAWAII whole house 1350 kids gar. elec door opener g no peu Modeb 957-2731, 546-6985 tamer 88fitl<le orlerited end of buyers mkt, Invest Daaa Ptial 2226 pe1s 539-6190 BEST fee $650. 631-4361. Nloe private bachelor apt npl'n daily q 10 6 IHI OIM 1 IDllM WANTED: ehop apace or 1.1. l&mEI Individual wl1h minimum low mkt vlJue prior to Spectacular ooean vf;w 641•1884 close to beach, ulll paid. OABACH.$450-$500/mo. large garage for minor ltrfl81t0t.llt. 6 month• benk or S&l. nigh apprec. Foreclosure mint 2 Br 2 Ba hme w/fp W11taia1tt1 2291 Beauutul 2 Br. 2 Ba a1r _s_3_4_0_. 5_3_6_-4_3_9_8___ Oakwood Clean, quiet F 841-2261 auto body repair, wlll pay SpeclalTzlngln tst&2nd teller eit.pen.nc., Mu11 & exctiange speclellst. newer bltlns dbl garage •Smell older 1 Br new cond, dshwshr. frplc. Oceanfront Condo on up to $200/mo. Costa TD's since 1949 be wllllng to WOf1' Satur-Walklkl from 145,000 lo $630 539-6190 BEST fee redec ~Ingle or cozy cou· relrlge. ~all utlls p<l send. 2 Br 1•1, Ba, pool. Garden Apartments Massage therapist wtll ex-Mesa or Hunllrigton Sch. A.E.. Broker Bd Aealtore daya only $179,000 oceanfront ' s N $750/mo. 645-4411. · 24 hr sec gated project cNhBange dror 5r4rn5 t5n5C15M or Biii 969-1221 642-2171 545-0611 · Diamond Head. Scott. Super neat 2 Br 1 Ba gar-P I a 4 5 O o Newport Beach So. San Y • SAi IARlllO Pacific Coastline (714) age mile to beach $575 peis 752-5822 Eastslde 1 er small but $750/mo 751-5999 WANTED Shop space or WIDOW HAS$$$ lor TD'1. 720-1105 673-3313 or 496-2430 cozy with tots ol natural SEAWIMD ) 100 16th Stre~t large garage for auto S 10,000up. No credit SAVllllS r . Con•o•ini a•• wood $375 851-9523 " (at oo~er) o ...... for body repair, will pay up to check, no penalty. AllO l.L hc .. H~t 1600 OllDtlla Ualaraa·iLe4 2"10 VILLAGE 642-5'13 ltat 2912 $400/mo. Bob 598-8009 lend on & buy TD'a 224W PectflcCltHwy V 11 2234 _...,.,_, .... ....,•~---"'..-East side 2 Br upstairs, 1 s 10 000 J "'-~ CA Indian Welle ondo 3Br. a 'I .,. Ba $525/mo. 546-0648 New 1 & 2 Bdrm lu~ury (_ Single enclosed garage. A t 3 2 · · up 10 umbol. Newport.......,,, 2Be In Cua Dorado, top HOMES FOR RENT Luxurious condo. So Cst eves. ap ts m 14 plans t Bdrm NewpOrt'i'eac.h No. $40/mo 650-6357 DHGDCtata I Denison Assoc. 673-731 1 (11•)645-6133 cond&loc.Tradefordplx FountalnValley3 Bdrm.2 Plaza 1 Br, den, lrpl, from S565.2Bdrmfrom !HWl!v111.-Avt-nu!' *SPIRffUALAbV1soR• RI W IN 5100 EqualOpptyEmplOyet or 4 units, CdM Owner Ba. $850. Fenced yards & elegant Ir windows, AIC. HUGE 3BR. 3BA. 2 Story $660 Townhouse from 1,11 1 hlh) WANTED. shop space or AClvtse In love rnarrrlege & e J ID . M/F 673-1197, 633·2360 garages. Kids & pets wet-cstm designer wallcover-$625 mo, no pelS. 972 $725 poois tennis. 645-1104 large garage for minor business 675-2495* IEEI EITIA 01111 beauty come. 863-1500. Agent. lngs & drapes, sec. bldg, Valencia 851-2175 wa1erlalls. pon<ls Gas lor aulo body repair, will pay t I. f • 3004 ••11- 1 r , L-..a 1 Inc. wshr/dryr, tennis crt, & up to $200/mo. Costa oat• tllD Unllmlted, .....,manent part _,.. .. ,., taltl ar•U•n no ee. clubhouse. utll Inc & Huge Duplex 2 Br 2'"• ea cooki ng heating ~ei<l Mese 01 Hunllng1on Bch. time po;ii'ione open, Luxury high priold aelon .. IL-. N_o_n_e_be_lt_e_r _r_ed_o_n_e_3_8_r much more. No pets. Many xtras, lncCl yd. pet dFrr0 1,:"e NSoartnh 0Dnie9goeacFhrwyto Saa Cltatale 2776 Biil 969·1221 must be avallable at leaat hu P<>91Uon tor Mani- -two sty radl8flt frplc cool $800/mo. 6'40·1613 of\ $735 673-6336 • fQUN S kd M ourl•t with cllentele. ~-Pta.ia1al1 2107 pool -more $700 sm lee ---------642-9666 McFadden and west on 2 Br S4SS. Fum. $520. 0 AO ~~8!ee:i~d(: Wg;lc ~ perlenced In acryflc1. Winter: 2 Br or 3 Br, 2 ba. 539-6190 BEST At1rt .. at1 Fa1ai1 .. t4 -Lr_g_2_8_r_4--p-le_x_7_2_0_A ~c~ad~e~ 10A S~W~NO Pool. year round. nr Office ltal all 2914 ARE FREE proximately 15-30 per llpa, llnnen and C11ln• $575 & $650. 114 E I It L 2"40 I Utt Shalimar, $4~5 No pets, (714>893-5198 4be98a~6h2. 7b7uses. No pets. * EIEOITIYE week, depending on worll wraps. 840-1901 Balboa Blvd 879-5991 aat. IC• It a a 646-2613, 645-3924 load. Earn money While bea ----·-,--1-75~0 Another 3 Br 3 Ba ram PtaiHDll 2607 WOOILAIE HITH* Call• you learn to take lnven-u'!.111 ...,.IST Wint•: 3 Br, 2v. be. • singles ok lot 4 less Specious sun~y 1 BR on Lrg bachelor on Etslde, all Saaatt ltack 2711 1 MO FREE RENT • tory using OYr lyttem. w ., , .. 305 Montero 879-5991 S600's makes It you~ Wes1 Bay Ave. Incl: 6 utll pd, $395. Ask lor Amy APAllTIEtlTI With shor1 term lease, lull 1'2·1111 Work primarily In Orange Luxury high priold aaloo 1n;rt lt1c.. 2119 539-6190 BEST Alty lee appl.. encl gar. Avail 760-6862 1·2 bedrooms 2 bdrm, $695/mo; 1 bdrm, service •ulles. Keep your Count~. Must be 18 or '181 IWO potltlOntr8ft\aln- UN QUE 8 $5 5 Beaulllul lakes and $575/mo:Stepstosand ocverhead low& HI h h 10 d 1 .... _1 Ing tor experienced LFisLEBAVFRONT Beach peach bungalow 9 /2 4 . $6 25/mo 1 1 r 1 /up streams Comple1e Nu Carpet/paint. 16466 g c 00 ra · .,_ 1tyll1t1 wlt11 ellentele. ct-1. 10 June. 3 Br. furn • w/bltlns & crpts thru-out 553-8600dy 673-7500ev PAV patio, pool, spa eman1t1es Securll Y 24th St. 213-592-2725 profesalonallmage high. job for student• and 714~·1901 ~ ... 9 5 $360 f 539 8t90 TOP area, quiet, no pets E 8111 Dover Dr. Suite 14, Found bllc Afghan, bile col-homebodlee. e7S..646, 213-28..-1 1 + ee -Steps from beach: 4Br MESA PINES 2650 Haris gates. ntry by phone. Newpo..-Beach. lar, vie Hell & Grand. APPLY II PllMI •a-·-·- BEST 2ba. linens, dlahes too. 549-2247 No pets 846-6591 IOOlll 2900 631-3651. 640-5161 IUT-.. --ltat• w= 2116 ~ecutlve Park Place 4 Br. $950, 650-4586 L I L Z?" _,.,,..,,-_,...--,...,........----..,~ -----------17610 Beach Blvd. Ste 54, Pereon needed lor alt rou-NEWLY PAINTED lfllDI tlC• "' Lrg studio apt 10 ehr 400 sq. tt. of furnished of-Found: Germ Shep, Male, Mon-Fri, 9am·2pm. •llnee, mechanlc:4ll, m1ln- Stepa 10 h, furn. lrg 1 2 Ba. frplc, green patio, Winter rental tll 6-15. 3br 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba. $535 2BR. 1 'hSA. close 10 town s 1501m 0 7 5 1. 4 2 2 2 flee 1paoe. $435/mo. Cell adult, Blk/Tan. Vic Vic-ten a nee and general br condo pool/Jae S600 nr beach. achool. park. 2ba. by bey/ocean $700. 1 Bdrm $~35·$455. and beach $750. Days Quiet 4 nice. Belly 6'5-9161. 1orla/Pl1centla 631-41493 WllllHTll maintenance of c:orpol'· 7~529. 557-1928 . sihaordpepnlnegr lnsc1l1do.01Cmao11 314 Alvarado pl. Balboa Utile paid, garage, pool, 494 424 1 494 367' tmlTllY lllY. ate boet. Average 30 -eve -Costa Me.a. room avail. In 850 1q ft, 46' sq It: 3 FOUND: Gray cat, vie hr/wit ~r-around. Send ~1~ ..... ~:?:-~U~a~la~1!..!a~i::•~=:"7::il™3iii8-iii7103iti6i".att00ii8tiiieii8tliC.iiiii1iit1iiiiiMiiniiiii1iiiiiiiiiiii2iilii2iiii4 ~~~~ado 642-9850 LatHI Nitatl 2752 large ep1 nr OCC $200 rooms. 2 baths. wet bar. Herbor & Hell. F.V. 2 opening•. Floral trainee ~me and aa&aty ,.. Styli h t " d bl n I --mo Incl ullls 432 0351 Xlnt loc. Lowest rate In 5•6·8284 (PIT) and Driver (FIT) qulrementa to Ad No. 31 • .... tal 2"-S 412 5 ye2 a e0", 1we/ g 8 8, 2 Bachelor Apia. 2195 POOL EASTSIDE '* OCEAN View Condo . . • area. 83 1-5775 Beverly A I I .,.. ao Call D~ Piiot P 0 B -• 3br 2ba. frpl, steps 10 Lovely 11ome Westcllff Found: gray & white cal, PP Y n ,,_, n. • • · ox 1 Br baYffont U 651mo 539-8190 BEST Fiiiy fee Miner St. Furn w/utll pd. Lrg 2 Br. 1 ba. coin op beach 595omo. 551_0585 area Room, ba & kit prlv. BALBOA PENINSULA declawed. vie. Seavl-& 645-0093 for appt. 15 • Costa M-. CA 2 Br OC*lllfront $1250 $315 mo. ·+ dep. Off laundry, hot wrtr pd, nr $325 I cl tll 842 7342 400 aq ft PV1 Bath. R&-PolnNltla. 873-0096 •RECEPTIONIST• 92829--0560 3 8, w/lllp 11250 Welle to waves tmmec 3 Br atreet parking, no pete. 17th St $4 75. 760-6227 NIGUEL TERRACE. brand · n u done. S300 mo. 642-4623 SECRETARY f 3 Ba apll1 level lotaa i1tru To --·•1 64"'9604 n~ condo. ocean side of Rooms and bath, $235 Found: Male beige Lab, Boollkeeper, ~al 0 • ... .., • Wftt.r ....., ..,.. t Br. lrplc, pool, nallo. gar-v~ T tanhonn typing l~ht ,._ ' ..,. ......, ,....., k id /pet $700'• at1·--------N .-HwyatSalt CreekBeech Bach apt , $3 35. Bayfront. Offl089, patios, Charlie. Female blk/tan e-,, · • '"""'want.... "'"'t""' a..tals 539-8190 sm lee BEST age. 0 pete. s505 399 2 Br. den. brick lrplc. grt Swim-hot lub. Christian, parking, 1an1torial. Sh epherd . M 1 I e SH & llllng. Non-am r. bualneaa. experience oa-• Hlln lm'at 2ou4 1...,.11 ltac.. 2ii9 •~w_._8_•_Y·~6_5_0_-6_3_5_7__ 1c1t. comm pool. 1ec & non-sm k r. Ma ture. 873-1003 brown/blk Shepherd mix. Benefit•. Flelllblehre. pref8fable, or wtlltng to ,.-1P•••••llEIT '" DetulC8 1 Br on bey. nr Quiet 2 Br, 1 Ba. ldeel tor gorgeous rec rm. REF'S 851-1910 or S39-3822 Female blonde Retriever 1850-SIOOODOE.Call train rigflt perwn. Call -2 'Bd •8"'"$1.,'" le C DOWNTOWN LAGUNA mix, blk flea collar. Male IDC(71'4)857-1322 540-1365 uk for Jectl. to rme. • ~ """'· beach, yrly. very qlulet, mature coup , lose to req, no pets. $1000/mo. --1-U-,-•11-.-1-1-1-1-l--Low cost, 200 sq h. pV1 rm l14/llM1U private. Elec. gar. $525. shops ·No peu. 831-1453,8-5:30 """ + eittrae. $250, lest lor blk Ool<le . Female lflllUIMIHYJOI Boolckeeper/Order Oeek ----.------1 673-6338, 642-9666. $475/mo. 645-0816 Wkly rentals now avail. anyone w/compatlble brown/wht Foxhound, PIT mu1t know F11h & 6-10/hra per Viti./ daye *lotH Rtltlll * ~i II It L 2769 115 50/wk . & up Color tag & name Freeman. 1y call &45-00l l r SOr Oceanfront. 2 Br. 2 ba. Stunning large 1 & 2 Br. 2 IWJOrl IC• TV. Phones In room. 2274 ,,,,c_o_,,,m_p_u_te_r_4_9_4....,-4,...,1_1_8~~ Newport Beech Animal Aquarium equip. Marine on · or Ill Y• IUTA1. MW ealty $1200/mo, yrly Incl utll Ba. garden apt. pool. 1BR ieA Bachelor. +12 N-pon Blvd. CM. E Coast Hwy, COM. 500 Shelter. 125 Mesa Dr. & Freeh. Reliable tran•· 1_•_PP_l_. ______ _ ANA 2 br frpl gar pet $400 261-9466. 650-0881 $425 & up 710 W 18th. blocl( to send $400 mo 646· 7445 sq It + ba, -.tgn rights. CM. 6'4-3656 Apply 439+ 12 Hth, C.M. IMO wrTI ANA ~/2 ba lrpl pool 1700 e.x e I 650-0581 S I re e 1 I eve I. Ca II Betwn 8•9:30am wlldyt CM 2 b I h $500 651·1177 IOUIFllOIT an ceptlonal 1 r. encl gar. yr y . Walk to occ, use of lllW C .. 312rbw ~ gar,750 no pets, relrlg, elee ~--M-IN-1-V-IE_W___ kit h h /d 720-1704 an 5pm. Found male part Aust Asaemblere, Apply 7 AM. •• l ...__................_Co m a"""'pet 1Br.wlnltlf rnll.S500/mo range.s4oomo.S42-5964 c \Jn , ws r ryer. Shep&Huslcy,whtmm MacGregor Yachta ma.or ,_,.,...,.,_., E.TOAO private 1 br $285 Incl u tll No pat a 2Bdrm, t bath, t door $250/mo 850·1088 IEWPOllT IUOIC vie Warner & Raitt. Corpe 1631 Pltcentla 19 loolclng tor • r9tlred f .v . 412 ba p,ar pet 1750 673-78'44 The GABLES 2 Br w/~er, tr~~ ~g~~4s;.~~~o Roteb,!ltttla 2904 latrt4Htery "''" 545-4559 coataMeu • ~ ~~= ~~~ ~iL~~~~\l~~~S700 JMOMIC:v~oA•VI OCEANFRONT wntr. ~n~~~f,~'.:/;!7i~·:~7~s. ---------(.Am'.JNABEACH •Prol89alonally Found:M.dog.Lrg Gem\. Auembler1 (Bicycle) anl/malnt~per.on. G.O. co' bltna yd $375 quiet. exec, comp turn 2439 ''A" Orange SELL idle Items w11h a MOTOR INN Decorated Shep mix. v1c. Garden needed towork In a pro-Mu1t ~ a ~ G-.G. 312 be utll pd 5425 3Br. 28•. pool. frplc. $65 0 & S 1 000 I mo Call 1·5636-A120 Dally Piiot Clesstlled Ad Wkly rates s 105 & up. •Garden Type. Grove 539-1581 greselnve orgenlu11on. lcal eplltllde. Working He 4/2 b. d~k pool 1775 Lease S900 mo (213) 675-4688 •Private Suites. .. t h h'I .. 'llty h 7 30•--lpm Mon ""' 592 2044 2 Dally/Wkly/Monthy •Some w/secretarlal Found: Med. u F. Collle mu• ave mec aui • <>Vf'I : -·~ • HB 212 ba gar yd pet S550 • eves. "s·.-.-1-,1-:.:1-.. -c-.k---,rr.= 2740 Haat. leack 740 t<ltoh's avall. Color TV. space. mix. at1ect1ona1e. aprx 2 For appt. 831-3248 thru Frl. Good wonclng ORANGE 3 br yd pet 5675 The Lakes, 2 sty 1Br on lhe i.p;;.;;;,;.;o.;.j;;.:.;:.;;;_...;~;.;; ;;;-,;.;.,;;...-__ ..__.;;.;...;.;. heeled pool & •1tf)I to •Full Windows yr1. S.C.Plaza 673-7018 condition•. talary com- S.A 312 ba PoOI pet $550 water. AC, refrlg. frplc. Dix 1 Br. acroH from ocean. 985 N Cout Hwy. 1 kl I AnEllTIOI pen1at1on, 14.25 per hi'. W1tmn1tr 3 br pool 1650 pools. courts, jacuz:zls, und. Av111. now. $650. Laguna Beach, 49•-5294. over 00 ng P•I Os Found Old Engllsh Sheep PleaH contact Norm WSTM~STA 1 brgar$335 no pets 1 yr lee. $600 532-5692 WOODLAKE •Secretarlalservevall Dog. Cesltas Capistrano llRLSI llfl ThorJ)8 15t-1&40, AVCO L.Lord'1treeservlce mo. (213) 373-1320 ah '·.--,---,-U--1--Motel rm• tor rent by wk. •Copier. R8C41ptlonlat area. San Juan Cap. Call Financial ~. 820 1oo·uva)l"89~:s-i33 tee 6PM. af!I ••• 1, D • S 120-up w/kltchanett• •Kitchen. Etc. <196-1237. Immediate opening• for 15 Newport Cenler °'·New-- LIDO ISLE: 5 Bdrm home University Park Terraoe. 2 lalha APARTMENTS avall. 875-8740 JH-140I llO·IOlO. Found parakeet. yellow. f~:'!.~~e t~~:.: ~~ port BMcfl, 92*· EOE 1n quiet 1oc111on. Br. 2 ba Twnhse. avail Ptaiasala 2707 Vacatita leatalt2907 BAYFRONT BLDG BASE-ve ry tame. Bethel Hawaii, Flori da & BRAINS: brllllent dlrectOI' Spac:lou1 family home 10/17 $900/mo lBr'1ba,wlthbaamcell· MENT-2500 SQ ft. Towers, 642·9941 . 1hroughout US,\ with 188kll09 ... t,M/F.Of· $2000 640_1212 -vacation exchange 50¢/$1.00/sq It Call~ 642-3931 unique young bullneN gantze progrema. 10 Yf9 NEWPORT CREST. End ---------Inge. lrplc & garage. Yrly, """"1,,.,1' , . ., """II''' ,_,111•111• Mon-Fri 9-5. ....F--d-P,......------group. NO EXPERIENCE o1 mgmt exp. + ref1 req. unit w/2 Bd. +den. 3 W<,>OObrld\)8 condo:" br. $525/mo 955-0096 Spacious ''""l'"l""""'""'"'mh .. ••' 642-4844 ~~~/~hl~g~~·.~··/~,~~~ NECESSARY.TWO WMl<I 1 FIT., PIT jc)t). Salary deol(I, flreplace. comm 2.-. ba, Arbor Lake sec· Yrly, 1 bd, t be, carpeta. ~,,.,.. "' '"11 ''"'""'fl'"'~ ---------lapo area. 66t_1317 on lhe job expenM peld +. ~: M/T, Boll pool & tennis. S1100. tlon, Avall. 10/1 $850 mo drapea. frpl. $525 1-2-3 bedroom '"'""''·'''"" 111•1 Hlo-lll8A training pro0ram. All 182, Legun• 9Gtl 92852. NEWPORT TERRACE· 3 •deposits. 549·6100 w/garage 5575. Ne-Peta, ttw gttat e~pe Fovnd~ white w/black F tran1portatlon rurnllhed. Cabinet si(OO Help b 8d twnh ... excellent 10-875-6606 ap~rtmeftta INllllNAllONAI Vl,UllClN dog, vie. Newland & ONLY THOSE WHO ARE petlence nelptut t>Ut not cation S75Q ~1· LttHI lltat) 1252 .... C---.-1-.--~2-7...;2~2 $48 F\1~~A~~l-~\~8 1•287 aq. ft. Olflce Warner. H.B. 841-62.53 ~l~tiLfo :r:~~~~gA~ neceaeaty. S4/hl' lo llMI. WATERFRO HOMES Monarch Summit ii Pian oreaa • It from 0 ........ 1,.,,,11o-•"•, ''1J111,01i~A Wlthfurntturefor FOUND young cat, orange NEED APPLY to: ...... 850-1755. C41.L631·1'400 B, 2 Br. den. 2 e.. l..oo. 2 Br, h.i, ba twnhae. trplc, ·-----------porchaee tfdeslred & while, Identity. (Meaa Hyer, 8"'&-4&41!, M0:.F;1•-c-A_B_IN_ET_S_H_O_P_T_AA_l_N_EE_ Li ... hlla• HH prlv , adult comm.. pool. LH, $875. Bet ltatila 10 141-1101 Verde ar .. ) 97g.5991 91m·&pm only. ... ....... -...,..,._.,,,_...,_ non-smkr. no P•ta. 7pm·9Pl'll 650-0473 ..,_,...., ...,................ - 2 Br. f Be, .Avlll now year-S8 50/mo, 955·21131 , 3 bd, 2 ba, walk 10 .. -oh, * Lakes & Streams __ s_._._ .. _____ i_toa_ ~~~~~~~~ L,os• h3 md oklollld wTlt/o .. r1ngR4. • ...... -M098Ml)I. 856-0224 ly ••..,../mo 7 .. ~-47• "150 .,... N"""'POAT CENTER F 11 n" r en, ma . RE--'""' C1·"''-1~.. for ... u . ;rO,,, -~. 7ec).1977""".,. """ Aeterancee required. Call Rm for rent In home. S300 .... • v WlRD. 842·3731 Allllt&IT sh'"'ttt.... ~r1-r"·-. •"'p'"'t .. after ' pm 540 2334 * Po I & s mo .. 11t & lut t 'A VIII. HfVI08 Executive Sult••· F II II Wiii t .. ..~-r ....... ...p , ctaulc vtctorlan on lt~rl ltaclk 2211 · • 0 PB 159_ 1211 !Kt 280 dye. S676·S625. 640-5470 Loat blk female oat. vie ~th ":...t, .. ' :·pl~ Morning•. Gitt 8hop, 8aU>oa lalan<I. 3 Bdrm S 1180/mo 3 Br 21X Ba Bachelor, Avail 10· 1, prl· 640•8183 twM/wklldt 16th St & Alverllda Pl. S4/h afttt 1 month trtal John Wt~ne AlrpOrt. w/9ue11 quarter•. 2 Newport. Crest Condo: vale. $385. 875-8811 * Large Recreation Room ""Rm-m-te-to_s_h_r_bea_u_t_. 1\1,......rn-. 01~'rt1~ps-:::1~~r 5~;·~'. Nwpt i;at• .,..... 9/19. BOOKS ON TAPE. 7H Betty. 540-0078 trplee, 4 Ba. 12500/mo, cu1tom Interior, 2 car Charming cl .. n 2 Br 2 Ba. 142o/mo. 19t month rent 648-09 ewe. S1'9d SI. C.M., All< fOI' CUflltt, PIT, ~ AQI. 1904333 gar11ge, poot, apa, tennis lrplc. ger, wld hookup, * Bar-8-Ques lbr H.B. home. ~•OO mr:t, free. utlla pd. A/C, Loet Germen Shepherd, Oreg. f'l'Wf. Appty In Perlon. Ctma .. l LI 2W CO\Jrta. Call for appt. no pell $750. 1 yr IM. utll l~cl. age In 6 O'e P · ground fir. l056 El male neut., lrg 1111. Sept 0..,.. Maittet, 1080 8o id> ..... c:::a:: ptw ... TIL ...... 141· 1101 8N~rc31: ·.~.5 •. 704 ~ 8H1o5u."! * Newly redecorated 848-498 atter pm. Cemtno Or, Coate Mesa. 12. Si n Juen cr .. k ., ... Aulomobitea C•t Hwy, l..lfoun• leed\. IMIY""''' .... ,~ ......... ' B .. ..... .. v.. "' Rmmta wanted, male, J Blka e. ot Fairview & 496·4881 =rl•IM4 CHILD CARE for oc· Bf. 2 Ba. + l>Olt lllp. 14(yea t4)8R, 31/t A, '" t • 10 Sat & 2-4 Sun. * B If II L d d non-emlcr to lhr 2br • '1850/mo. $715-8161 blk IQ beh Ham dv.elllng e&Ut U Y an 8C8pe hOuMt t I d $276 1llc-,..d1m1. Lott In Avelon 9/8. Lldlft ....... CtalOMI lwl durtnQ ..-. (Old boarding hH) S1200 Ct1t1 Mnl 2'JU 21st, ~0'g~t~~ 849.2544 154-1040. Mt Trecy Bulova watch. Wht bend, .. neaded -fmm"edl11ety. a clllldren . "4tQOI So. Hwy hOVM . beamd mo. 648-8689 10-8pm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 * Security Gate ----------,.,,.,.,,.2..,...9_0_/_U_p_. _c_•_rp_e_l_I_. t181'1tlme111tl valu•. Re· Xlnt Hrntng1 potential. 9g7.a112 cell., frl)I, 2 er 2 ba, 2 car 199 23rd St. 5299,ooo. 2 lBr unfurn. "475 mo. ... Roommate to 1hare 3br, drapes. •le, reatrooma. wtrd 848-2662 Call 1a1ea manager for 1-----.-,-------.-~11 ll200/mo dep. N....,.7, decor1ted, 20• home In N.B .. i tepa 17301 Belch Blvd. Hunt· LOST.· Sm wht tem11e eppolnt"*1t. ..... ......, .. ..__ _ .. ~ oc..n 81 .. 2 frpl, VUSI 3 br ""' 10 ocea.n. S250 mo. 1•t & ..... ... ... le _._ .,..., ,_,...,, --..._.._ 2 Ba S2000/mo or 4 er 3 Nr Lido shop• 4 beach 2 stove & re rig, ott street {714) 846•6591 last, y, utll. 851•0 t21 lngt011 B .. ch 6~2.-2...,4 SlameH ca1. vie 13th & .. 1.,, Jew9ftY, (am S20 P8f 88 l.2250mo. Ailt. M. Hiii Br. ftmlly rm, nic. patio. p.,klng. Qule1 neigh-14th St . NB. 675-5405 YW·h811 hour,· p1u1 IOl'lfa. Mn 15g..9100 dbl garwtworkrm & laun-borhood. No pe1a. To see Share 3 Br Crnl Twnhm, UY VIEW A 1 8 8 $ 1 Ory. St50/mo. Alao 1vaJI. ci ll 6'6-9604 pool , tennis, •P• Beaullfull•ro• offloe avail· Sub1tant11I reward P•ld Ul_,000 Ob neon 4 • I 4, Cllt11111 UM furn. 714-8 73-0343. -------• 6100 Edinger 1385/mo. 642.3850 or tble 642-.t844, Mon.,:r1, tor n11urn o101d01rneta 84S.311'4. hn'l-49m OI' 213/339 0383 846-1889 uk for Tom 9-5. i>.arl ring talt•n from People Who need PM9le 8pm·?pm ll Br + den. 21't DI E/lld• • ' 3 Br upper 11575/mo. Huntlnnton Beach c M •pt, 0113. No Qu... Th1U'1 wl\1t the , ________ _ CondO, 2 c:.r lllKll o-r 3 Br Condo, Blut1a, neutrel enctsd Olftoe• M .. 1 dtl • , Share furn rm In N.8. Apt 0TMI 11 llon1 aalcad. Very llllle DAILY PILOT Th• IHteat dre• In 1"8 S850. Properw Hooee deeor, grt cond $950 Mar area Call & IHva Wallt to beach S275/mo. EXECUTIVE SurTE value 10 1nyo,,. but OYr SERVICE DIRECTORY WHt .•. a Dally Pllol ~2·3850, 842-tO 10 mo. to mo 673-5589 meauge 151·9905 plu1 dep, 939-154? Nwprt C1r 840-6410 famlly. 831...()988 la all abouU Cl..mecJ Ad ~·M7a -============:=..l=-=-== ~- ) , ----... ;;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::=========-=============O=r~a=n~e==C:o:as:t:D:A:l:L:Y:P=lclO==T=/W:::::i:ed:n:es:=d:a~y.=S=esp:t=2...il,•1=9•8=3==:::;-D-!1 ~ 11y ler 11111 llre11111r1.11 ~n l Uttrtl1ia1 l1tt1 •••zaittl•L Ceraaic Tilt 1_l_lff_t_ri_c_11 _____ Haa•paa Htalt Cl1aala1 Laa•1catta1 1.,P-.•l•••tloiiii•I.._ __ ...,._ Pal clatlotical i aiow Clnala1 ~ ;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;; Babysitting.M y home Ex. 0 C Tl[E SETTERS •Etectrtclen: Ne1N/Rep11r Home Aepatre . Carpentry EJ(p·o HOUSEKEEPER A41riOv&tlnQ • Aototllllrig INTERIOR· ~AIOR Coaaaelia1 "Le11fie Sunehlne ln11 "- $1 84 d perianoe & references. Ceramic & mosaic. floora, All typos. Low pr1c;e1, Lie. Plumbing • carpet. Rele, Individual & Personalir~ Sprinklers • Clean ups Courtesy e ates R I II fif A SUNSHINE WINDOW • per 3Y Call 775-0569 kitchens. batris. showers. Free ettlmatea. 631-2345 CALL FREO 962-2443 Service weeklytbl·wMkly Dave 6U-4853 DON 44-4798 :i:w~Rete~~o~:Xau: CLEANING 6.42-1549 ; That's .ALL you pay for a PENNY'S DAYCARE decks. Craig 846-9873 ELECTRICIAN· 20 YRS ONE CALL DOES IT ALL xlnt rel. 640-6589 Linde Bud 549-5285 INTIEXT. CALL JIM. ReletlOO&hlpa 640-6.454 WHITE WIZARD 301~~~ .. d TLu~ch, tn~c~~/~~~9 Clail• Cart EXP. REAS. RATES we 111111. break 11. buy It lllllE·OAllPET Lt11l · tfflct1 111· lltO eaaat Service -~.ft~~";;;t,::g7~~; ra nlng nc • ChUd Cara, CM home, 646•7602 or rieul 11· 548•5009 WllHW OLWlll ~vletioN -5 YR§ O.C. RALP~S PAINTING Cuatom resumes/cover QUALITY" 631-20:16 DAILY (luallty housecleaning, fenced yard. Infante lo 2 This should be your only We do throrough work. Re-E.icp $150 + C.C. 645-8811 lnt1a11t. Reea. Llc'd fellers/Job search tips -1,--1 L - tnorough, reliable Pat yrs. Paule 642-2995 G1r•eai a1 cell. I do It all Free eat. liable and REFS. With MOST IN 16 DAYS FrH est 841-3588/24 hr Cell CDS 673-1107 , __ •_e __ ••-----"" PILOT 494-0290 LIC'D DAYCARE TREES Reasoneble rates. Jon complete carpet and M111ar~ 1· State law requires that au Boal Maiat. 1.4 yr olda, Mesa Vlfde 75t-0870, 24 hrs. houeecleanlng, wlndows1.,."_""_fll_ .. ...,. ... ___ Top quallty.,.Aeeaonable 00 1111 contractors who perform SERVICE S.-:Ct Suianne 556-3098 Topped/removed.-Clean done free. CALL TODAVI BRICKW RK: Small ]oba. rates. Call 1or etllmate. Huber Roorlng-sllfypes work over $200 lnciudlng na up, new lawns. 751-3476. Haali~ 540-5654. Newport. Costa MHa, 650-2328, ask tor Brad New-Recovar·Decks labor and materials must DIRECTORY Boat Covers/Tops/Int. c •• ,.ter S.nic11 oOMP Joss A Irvine. Refs. 675-3175 Lie. 11 411802 !>46-9734 be licensed. Unlicensed Clean Ups · Landscaping HOUSE-APARTMENT Pa~riDI Guar stitching. Fasl aerv. IBM· c HELPl Atfordable Hiullng • Tree Trim SMALL MOVING JOBS Cleaning or Renovating Custom Brick-Stone ,_,.._,_._.,_., __ •_ .~-, I comractors should ao 00 IT NOWll Pree Cnvs 720·0573 NB & useful on-site advice, Free estimates. 642•9907 MIKE 646-1391 Free estimate 650•4488 Block-Concrete Llc'd. Fer hlng Interior Design ~ecrttlrtl state In their advertlalng k • 1 alnlng & p•od cte R r F 549 9492 HANGING/STRIPPING Se-l•es Contractors and con-•s• FOR ••11u 10011. ffJl•I r , u · HAUL ••ovE-AEMOVE e s, ree es1. • • • .. " " -• _ _ SSP/PC 754-1039 lartlt1l1~ Waltttl . .., )HOUSE.CLEANING VISA·MC Soc}ll 673-1512 !umers. contact Mary Your Dally Piiot Full •Arvt-·. my home or Furniture, Truh, Treas Reliable Reasonable Ill ia iYPING/BQOKKEEPING Grondle at 558-•n86 with Service Directory ~ v v C Mowing, Edg ng. Twice a 963-5415 NORM -H I "WE GALS SHOULD F I o t I b I "" your office. Retired· 35 oatraclon month. $20 to S25. Own trans. 650-3263 *A·l IOYlll* HANG TOGETHER" or "' iv sm us nass any questions. Con1rac-Repr_t_sen1auve yrs experience 546-4062 General 432-1667 LT HAULING · MOVING HrlOaylwk 640•0888 tor 's State License 142·1fl1Ht. a22 Rental Clean Up,, Jon Ouallty houseoleanlng, Bestquallty.25yr exp e39-0?30 Anytime! SupeflorSecretarlelSvc Boaro. 28 Civic Center _________ 1;C:;.;•:;.;;•;.;;i.;;•;;•.;.t,;;;Jl~a;.;;k;.;;i.;;D;,sl_~-Rernodel/Ref~1rs. comm. JAPHHEHRIHER 645-81921731·2916 thoroug~94~~~;~te, Pat Llc.~~1~e.~~~ve~ai8~1353 Patio CoYera Reasonable retes Pickup/ Plaza. Room 690, Senta" ---------tNaw cabinets cabinet & resld. Led, bonded, 639-5035 PATlOS Redwood decks. da11v0r Joanne64f.·1902 Ana,CA92701. A I.' lacing. bars & lormlca ' ins, For est. 552·9142. JESSIE'S GARDENING &GEHOAROLleN·Gs CNLEAjN UPS THE CLEANMAKER STARVING COLLEGE s-·ac ero.1c1 642 088 R / u o ob too 5 yra 111p. Homa/ofc covers. fences. spas J rin Jen ______ _ countertops. • 1 emodal repair. Unique & Compl clean ups & gen'I small. 895-6006 STUDENTS MOVING CO Quality work, reas, e.<p'o, ..,_...,. __ ....,..,.._.,.. __ C1ass1fleo Aas 642-5678 Aerobics. Welghl t Training, Car;at~ unusual work a speclalty malnt Free est. 540-8035 Reis avail, 675-4853 Lie, T124-436. lnsureo llc'd 963-0022 Ive msg llSTILLATIOll/REPAIR dance. etc. nstructlon: 20 years. Llc'd, bonded. HAULING: SMALL JOBS Tired ot housework? 641-8427 Free es\ p816 979.2921 private or small group In cx-e RY Expert all Palombo Const 962·8314 L andscape Maintenance Trash & Furniture TRY LACVI WATCH us GROWi P lano your home or office. pl'lues 2o yrs ln area Clean-ups. Mow & Trim MA TT 645-5089 964 9995 Plaater /Rtf_tir Tree feiVice - BOD SQUAD 544-9400 Char Reno11 645-3749 001 Grooaiq Reas. rates. 536-1610 YOU CALL· we HAUL!I L cl : · P1iatia1 PLASfEROATCHJNG J c TREE SERVICE At,liaace Repair-Alterations Messy dogs! $10 any sz. LAWN SERVICE: Reliable, Compl. clean up, remove, -••-•.c.1.,r.•• .. •------,-ll-E•P•a·1.·y·1·1·a--Restuccos Int/ext 30 yrs Trtmmong. 1ernov:il ~ard out of tun• t c. (,r.1, leJ.l'r Doors-Windows-Cabinets G«oomlng schl teacher Responsible & Aecom-au10 Oetall & wkly malnt. llllDEllll b Ar h 0 SI L Neat. Paul 545•2977 clean-ups elc fl42 1914 Panel-Pa11os-Fancas. 35 21 yrs exper. 546-2848 medaling. 645·5133 service. 644-8191 Vic y c er nor. tc ED'S PLASTERING ... ---11------1 IAllTEUIOE, 280644 14 yrs 01 riappy REMOYE/,fUJNEt HAUL M~~!:a~~r ~l(,P1~~~e~~~ 1_Y_rs_e_"_P_. _J_e_r_ry_5_4_5_·4_4_1_3 Drywall TME HEH IOHE Hout CltHiDt UIHOAPIH 1°.fal custome9r69· ln~~~~~c::;.chlng~~~~~u~: Free est. Ror-645·2537 AARCO 851•9604 Repair/smell Jobs. Fences. DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL Lawn·tre&-sllrub Install ROBIN'S CLEANING Landscape remodeling, riank you, 3"4114 stielves. partitions. Low Small jobs & Repairs Tree trim/Removal SERVICE. a thoroughly clean up. Sprinkler QUALITY PllHEllS Pla•bin1 Tuin1 Service Al~ltalt rates Sta11e 731·831 l BUD 552-9582 Lawn malnl/Rotolllllng clean house. 540-0657 systems, computer or pr 0mP1, neat Pr 0 • -lyplng/Word Processing C t S • DAYWAL T PNG Freeestlmates548·6065 manual. lesslonals. 636•7149 24hrED•l41·ll21 All business sc.hool&per rlveway-Parklng Lot arr trYICt All TextvresL & ~c~usllc Crpt & Window Cleaning l l yrs experience. _ WATER HEA TEA Spacial sonat proi~ts 85 l · l04; Aepalrs-Sealcoatlng Carpet cleaning by retired H cl Prol results et raes rates llcenced, Insured. Lloyd's 12 YRS EXP: I'm small. Pool heaters•Furneces S&S Asplllt 631-4199Uc journeyman. For free est: Free est. Kavin 673-l503 ID 7aaa CALL BOB 964-4125 Landcsape. My prices are small! •Faucats•Dlsposals11r Varai1la Wor k •••HOME REPAIR 6 Attorae~ Cnarles 673-7435 all 6 Electrical El&Cl·Plumb-Cerpentry 11,11•1bl1/Thor111h 7141597-7622 50-6477/650-6646 Drains clear from $5/25 HOME VARNISH WORK C I C t Fences Keith 646-4672 RtFS. Becky 841-2261 oolleot. CUSTOM EXT /INT Repair faucets, dlsp, etc Doors, Ralls, Bars, etc REPICI & AYER: Npl Bcn tatD ODCrt I ELECTRICIAN. Priced Profasslonal prtda, Reas 851·9604M&M432·0500 * 20 yrs e.1tp. 675-8316 * for Cla$Slfitd Ad AfTION Call attrnys you though you Concrete, masonry, flat· right, tree estimate on Home Repairs-Carpentry Make your shOpplng eas-Make your shopping aas-Free est. Steve 547-4281 couldn't afford. 241-0343 work, foundations. Block, large or small jobs. Lie. Cablnels-Elec-Plumblng 1ar by using the Dally Pl· ier by using the Oalty Pl· Have something 10 sell? SELL idle 11am s with a A DAILY PILOT AD·VISOa '42-5671 : Injury Divorce DWI Bnkcy brick. Llc'd, 536-5013, 396621 673-0359 Fencing. DON 966-0149 101 Clesslfled Ads lot Classlfl&d Ads. Ctass1fled Ads 642-5678 Classified ads do II well Deily Piiot ClaSstlted Ad. Helt Waate4 5100 Belt Waatt4 5100 Helt Waat-4 5100 Belt Waatttl 5100 Helt Waate• 5100 Htlt Waatecl 5100 Helt Want•• 5100 IHEllll OFFIOE L1,111r Oltrk Medical front ottlce. Full or Ot!lce Position In West· PRlllTlll RECEPTIOllST ROOFIH FOllElll Ideal job lor person FIT. Bondable, apply In pert time Dermatology. minster. Clerical U· Order desk. Experienced IEAUn SALO• 2 Foreman Wanted. Top person, 9 em -2 pm, Good with people. Or· parlence neceuary pref but will train. Mature 0 di 1· I I k I I I w/chlldran In school Tues-Sat No Phone ganlzed. Salary baaed on Please cell between 9am u1a1an ng opp 'I ore~-qua11y wor . m n mum o ' Mimi needs 2 bright or · parson wllh eblllty tor de· P41<lenced protesslonl!ll 6-8 yrs experience. -4 • ganlzed people to do a bli Calls Alrport8f Inn Hotel. e11perlence. Huntington • 12 noon. 895-1222 tall work. Full company Tues-Sat. CdM er ea. Of· Journeyman. minimum s' of everything tor her 18700 MacArthur Blvd.. Beacti. S.S-OT70 OIL COMPANY benellts. Mr Emmons. flee 871-9051 years Only _AU&llfled • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA booming little deslgn/glh _l_rv_ln_e_. ______ MOVER/DRIVER OPENINGS Newport Stationers Inc. R ti I t /S , apply. 714-642-7222 Thursday, September 22 wrap co. In C.M Bluffs. LIOIOll OLEH lt1"l11 lotera ~:~~~:;:se N~g:xp~SgO,~O 863" 1200 Nwp~0:f,.. ~~b~c re~s~l~ns Sales ARIES (March 2 I-April 19): Strike while iron is hot! You've ~v~~!nd6~~:J2~~.6 or Mature Pe19on, exper lllYll& C.. plus a year. For Into. call P/T, 2 nra per nlgr11 firm seeks personat>le & * * .... 'ted f hisd I 'cal cl h' h h re quired. F/T nights. Needed lmmedletetyl 3l2-920-9675 ale reliable, hard 1 1 paper dellvery. 3AM • Good typing skills & gen-BIG MONEY you go after and sky is the limit. Focus on individuality, lease your own space: son 2937 E Coast Hwy. working. Valid Dr.Uc 8 so open even ngs. 6AM. Cell 759-0630 b&-eral olllca capabltllles re· pioneering spirit, romanee of adventure. Promotion due, reasonable ratu at _c_d_M_.__,,..,.------650-1366 PUT THIE 1ween 12 pm end 5 pm. quired 720·0941 SHORT HOURS relationship is soliditied and rewards from efforts are ample beautiful Hunt. Beach Liquor Clerk, nights & ••••••••• Earn up to s400 per PIT, 5-6 hrs pr day, lite REOPT/~EI. OFO. •. 6PhAoMto_CN°0P0'1NSupplle, · Salon. 536-9392 or d 1888 Pl 1 month Retlr-s Hou•A • TAURUS (April 20-May 20).· Look be'-'-d scenes, stri·ve to 541-a603 wkn 9· scant a. Assisting Newspaper · ~ • ~-oata entry & gen'I of!lca •w• Costa Mesa. Dealer In Irvine area. wiles. Collage Students. Good tof student Elactronrcs firm, C.M •NoE11perNecessary obtain story that had been hidden or altered. You'll gain access to Hop Sing'• now hiring de· Must enjoy working wtth Nead dependable auto to 955_2600 seeks lull time recep-• Elltenslva training Private data, you'll have chanc.-e to reach wider audience and livery drivers. lor New-UlmlAIOE children Mon.Fri, 10:00 dellver Dally Piiot In llonlst w/plaasenl phone program B & gardening Some e11 7 30 v Laguna Beach (2 hrs per PIT help In & Out Photo, personality. ability to • Weakly Pay Guarantee , you'll be rid of burden not rightly your own in first place. port and Laguna each. parlance preferred. oan~ em. -; pm.m an. day) weekday P.M. Irvine. Car Required. handle 4 line lntercomm. •Pleasant, Protasslonel GEMINI (May 21-JWte 20): Scenario highlights romance, ~~~:h 6~:~:~~.\a~~~~ Point. 493-6222(M·F 8·5) ~l~~~o; n~~~ 0~,:~~ Weekends A.M. Call Mr. Camara knowledge pref. phone system & sorne Otc In Corona Del Mar idealism, ability to win friends and influence people. Obviously Beach. ••••••••• rasponslble, neat person Barrow 642·4321. ext Hours. 10-'4. 657-0161 typing. Minimum 6 II you're bright and sal .al . h . h ed ha need apply Salary 343.EOE. PITOttlcet1elp.Typlngre-monthsaxper 540-9264 energetic, Call Mr es potentl IS e1g ten , you get w t you want, your Horticultural IUUIHI IEHH s2oo 00 weak plus mile· ---,-,-R-T_TI_ll_E___ quired varied hOurs. REOPT /IEO'l ;hpo::;i between 6 am & desires are fulfilled and you feel that indeed you are a "lucky P /T, hll Tl••· II you have 1 station age. Contact G. Hyde Newport area. 673-9389 Full time, strong typing. &l 3 O l l B person." Interior and exterior mllnt. Wagon or Van and can 6-42-4321 Mon·Frl, 9:30 • WEEKElll 111 & di " CANCER (J 21 J l 22), y , ulled . d . . Experienced only own recruit, train, motivate l l :OO e.m. ONLY. Supervise Newspaper c;ar-PIT Working with Chll· spe n08g 1 c1ap oBne • . une -. U Y . ou. rep in two . rrectJons transportation, 760_ 1486 and supervise teenagers r 1er5 ear 1 y m 0 r n dren, 1st througn 6th skills s rable Npt ch sunultaneously -conflict could eXlSl between business and c;ontacllng new ous-Npl Bch Litigation firm 4em-10am Sat & sun. grad a . M on· Fr I . location Real Estate Salas l family. Choose familiar course, don't be tempted by intrigue. llORTIOILTIRE tomers tor local new&· needs e11p legal sacys. l Must have van, station 1 30-6.30 In an after background helpful Are you Dynamic and at>I~ ln . . . d . Li bl 'd Interior plant melnlen-papers you can earn FIT and 1 PIT XLNT wagon or small pickup. school program. Call $1200/mo Call 955-2646 10 sall?1Neao a tltdtle1 ebJttra twtion1sontargetan yourt'Ons<.'tenceservesasre a egw e. anca. Exper pref. Re-$450 to $800 per -k skllls wtshrthnd/spHd HOIJrly wage & mileage. Amy.YMCA.642-9990 Mon-Fr19-5 ;::,~:isaas~; ca~.:'? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, corrununicate, break liable transportation req. working e11enlngs and wrllfng req. Good ban-Apply In person -k· OHLm oomoL 11.E ULEI HUT Try an eKclllng oar-In down barriers of restriction -your talents are enonnous and 54o-544o ~r~':i'rday~~,,u,s~~2~~r ms.69~1 oppty. Call days. 330 W. Bay St., PIT afternoons. QC work forcareerposltlonw/small travel! For further into sell-expression can no longer be denied. Live-wire individual is Residential cleaning -Pro· Roundtree at ~8-7058 gg:!~ 0!fi;~~lot.~~~.ge wllli audio cassettes. Min but teadlno commercial Call Suulle. 646-4431 on your side. will work to promote you, to let others know that lesslonal Tecrinlclans Week.Oays between OFFIOE lUllTUT wage to start. BOOKS brokerage firm. Degree between 8·3o 5.30 i t.n. deed you are a "special person ,, needed S6/hr L v 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 10-3 Mon-Fri, strong Pharmacy Clark. F/T, ON TAPE. 729 Sarad St . pref. e.Kper. nol necess, ~ · Massage 631-8222 • typing skills, must have mature, el(perlence C.M Ask for Greg ary Income, !reining, SALES VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be willing to tear down for Housekeeper/Cook for own reliable transpor-necessary. Hrt 9 -6. benellls. Sut>mlt resume Challenging opportunity purpose of rebuilding on a more suitable structure. Individual prolesslonel woman In lllAJIAIEll TUllH talion, po1ent1al lor South Laguna Area ll1110LD8Y TECllllOtll to Sales Manager 3500 tor sett-motivated home-:° $400-$600 per-k growtri, xln1 benefits, tree 499-2204 Musi be certified. Position E. Coast Hwy. Sulle l maker PIT commission who promised financing may be short of cash , could have devious Huntclngto8n4~arbo76ur, ~ d6Y Learn la11ea1 growing In· dental & med I eel In· -P-H-0,...,N-E~S_,O_L_IC,_l..,T""o""R""S-available tor lull time, Corona del Mar. Callt sales of profeulonal high motive and it is best for you to protect self in clinches. Scorpio ~~s-o:~3 tr 14 ' 8'1 dustry In U.S. Nallonal surence Apply In person. Substantial contractor 9-6. Mon-Fri. No eve-92625. quality gifts 10 business plays key role. ~ . . . _H_O_U_S_E_K_E_E_P""E_A_/_,C_O_O~K-/ Organization eic.pandlng. Newport \/Ula West. 393 now hiring. lull or part nlngs or weekends. Busy Restaurant clients Call for •PPI' LIBRA (Sept. 23 l . 22): Focus on mantal status, publicity, CHILD CARE MONITOR No Exper necessary. We Hoapltal Ad .. N.B. time. Mature, non-•mkrs lnduatrlal/lemlly practice Applications being ac-7 H/250~352 1"1"· Call Mr. Harris. OFFICE COORDINATOR Hrly + bonus. Call In Santa Ana/Fountain cepted tor Cocktell & sales ~ communication from e who talks of unique agreement or Liva In, 40 hratwk. 3 mos. 662-5789 S B 1 5 9 8391 M s ltv Valley area Must t>e able food servers, cashiers & • binding contract. Be cautious, explore motives, confide in 9 •P· $600/mo. + rm & ---------m N · Ad Agency ook· 4 • · r. ul an and wlltlng 10 w~rk In security Apply 1n person WI TIP PAY be f . h h l al . Ge . . brd. Report to Riverside Mature Saleeperson want-1,nygpltnogr.ortfecloaordcook~nlngato. rtt' PllYllOAL T11Ell1PllT ballk office. Spanish btwn 3~5PM. Don Jose HOO·HIO/Wl,P/T mem r o opposite sex w o as proven oy tn past. rruru Job Service, 3460 Or· ed tor FAQ Schwarz -... &""aktng helpful Salarv S 1 Toya. So Cat Plza.. Call bookkeeping, etc. Non Musi be regletered. Pos-.-v ti · ·' Restaurant. el Ing a n~ advertising plays important role. ange St, Riverside, CA 754-1561, Ask lor Mgr. smkr. 720-1141 Ask for Ilion evallable for lull and Bene lls com-15101 OoldenWMI, H.B. program to buslesses. ~COR~IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus o.n basic. issues. ~ks 9~~~·5~::;g~.~;~-~1~0· Miu Berch&<. time, 9-6, Mon-Fri. No me~sura~a 01t~ ~)(· Work In A/C office wtttl previously ignored, care of pets and attention to diet, nutntion. Ad pd by employer. Md~!~1~~·0~~;e~~nex: o tttce Help, Temporary. ~:~~n~~d~~ir7a~=~~~Y ~rK~nco:.":ic:a ~~~~ RESTAURllT g~~~~~ =~~:~hr~~ Beautify home surroundings -make purchase that will please HOUSEKEEPER· Call Terry 551-2101 Cterlcal, llllng. Fle11lble practice In Sante 546--4233 Established DINNER door lor quelllled rep- family member, provide comfort and an air of luxury. Libra is in Nice CdM famliy lool(lng MEDICAL ASSIST with hour& 846-1623 Ana/Fountain Valley iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim HOUSE SEEKS: resentatlves. However, picture. · tor Engll1h speaking Back & Front ofo exper. OFFICE NEEDS GIRLS. area. Salary and benefits llOL EITlTl •DAY HOST/ESS no experience neceaaary. SAGITTARIUS (N 22 Dec 21)· Be alls · · f mature llve-ln lor older for QphthalmOlogy office Liie ofc work . no exper commensurate with ~x-Sales 4 Property mgmt. •DAY COOK NO CHARGE BACKSl ov. -· · re Uc In connec ion children. Musi drive Ute Newport Beach 631-7577 nee. Wiii train. 530.4141 perlenca. New Graduates positions ayaneble In our •SANDWICH SALES NO RESEfWESI MUSl with "affairofheart."Memberofoppositesexdoescarebut housekeeping, !looking, aaklorJudy. O.K. Contact Tom , BUSY wet establlshad(8AMto1PM) TRY I Cell Slav' perhaps is not yet ready to handle responsibility, emotional or prlv. quarters, ref's, Selling anything with a ---------546-4233 Beach otflce. Call Pam et PllllDllE CAFE Thompsen, 530-4140 financial Define tenns see places people as they are and not salary open. Please call Dally Piiot Cluslfled AO Ttie lasleat draw In the -P-R-E--S-C_H_O_O_L_P_O_S~IT,...,1~0-N, 673-4630 600 Newport Center Dr SALES • • • (714) 851-3500 Is a .simple mailer Wes I .a Dally Piiot part·lfme 9 30• 1 :30 FASHION ISLAND merely as you wish they might exist. just call 642-5678. Clasalfled Ad. 642-5678 Mon-Fri, Combo pos~ Apply Mon thru Fri 2•4 pm llORD 001"1tlll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on practical matters, HOllEIEEPIH Ilion, clerical & workln~ -------• Mature perton w/bu11. & investments, responsibility, i.ntensified relationship. Minor crisis Hso~:'c1~le~~~:11 .Pea~~i -· a1·1y P1·1a1~ . . . . . . . . . . . w/chlldren. MUSI be able restaurant computer up. 7~63 occurs, you stand up to it, you overcome it, you gain added speak English end t>ewlli-~en':J:.:te s:::~111:m& Immediate openings tor ULEI PEHll prestige as a result. Land value should be verified -your Ing to work WMkends. ex.per.Chlld'sWorldChll· Real Estate SALES· r • s Pons I b I e , PLANT STORE. Pltlme. h l~ · h be rth f h · · all · ted $4/hr, Call Mrs Purdie, C 6 22 anthauslastlc people to 645-3392 10·6pm O nug t WO ar more t an ongm Y estuna · 497-4477 SURF AND DAILY PILOT dren's enter, 1 4 PERSONS. our Hawaii make Sl!lndwlches and•=---:---=c-----A UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don't hark back to past -SANDS HOTEL Culver Or .. Irv. 552-4658 main office hH new Cor-PIT deliveries (Min ege Sendwleh Shop, reliable hi If h sled h • y IAJllER TUllEE p A E s c .... o o L one Oel Mar branch. Call t d t 21 · ) Hrs· person Pert time. lrvlntl stop "tting yourse wit " ge-ammer words. ' ou are Laguna Beach frame shop • " 0 r ve, yrs · 955-124 7 971-1739 what you are, you can't do anything about what happened m· seeks apprentloetralnee, TEACHER-Full time pos-Pac Ille Coeatllne. Mon-Fri, 8:30 -2:30.1 ____ ·----~ Now accepting applicat1'ons ltlon In Hll!lbllshed Irv 720-1105. Aslc lor MEYERHOF'S, 557-6232 IOTRY/Rfotn. past. Your future is bright, you'll gain added recogru'tion and on full or PIT avl!lll. Ph. lor child c are c enter Marina. appt. 494-5822 for District Manager to RETAIL Sel11 And Related Reel Estate lnveetm9n1 this day a relative you respect will pay you outstanding 1--------w/preschool program. llEOEPTIOlllT """ Work, PIT Position Avail-company nds enerrt~ compliment. . medical Supervise newspaper car-E.C.E. Certificate req. H.B. Electronlcs Firm. able at Kron Chooolatler. articulate lndlvldua 10 Large OB-GYN practice In S E.Jlper dHlred. Salary South Coast Plaza. Apply answer phonee end~ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); You receive added recognHion Newport Beach hae front riers. alary commensurate commensurate w/exper lront olfloe. 1ypl$g 60 In Person To Fiii Out Ap-general correspondence, from "inner circle." You'll be invited to join special group, office poeltlon avaU. for with experience. Company Chlld'a World Children's ':'oor~~~ ~~ul~lt~;~ plication. Please send rnume to organization -you could also be asked to appear before the e•per1enced mature lndl· Center. 18422 Culver Dr. McLechlan lnveatment vlduel with leaderahlp benefits plus bonus op Irv 562-4858 646-1472 C 1400 D St N mectia. Financial potential increases, you seem to have located background,potentlallor • Find what you want in °· B h 0cve 92660· "' po·r~l!l'U·ty. Must have Van, ""ant Ads Cell 642-5678 c1ass1t1e<1 Ads 642-5676 Dally Piiot Classifieds port eac · a key to golden door. advancement & salary " ~---------.--------~~~~·. ~~~4;,i•;:~raAd Station Wagon or Pickup R1l1 Waatt4 5100 Htlt Wutttl 5100 Belt Waattcl 51001-------with shell. Mileage allow- c1er1ca1 COSMETICIAN Top Nwpt Drivers -Cross country. Ne~~~~B~~,~~~re--ance included. Apply in PIT Weekends Light Beacn salon. llxed salary California License re-t I 11111 p I Call Me person, weekdays, 3 PM to Bookkeeping. Apply In • lips. 494. 1555 q u ore d . Mac Grago r , 6~7:~450 ' · · ry person. Margarltevllle, Counter Help needed PIT. Yechta Corp. 1631 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., 2332 West Cst Hwy, Npl Mon-Fri, 2•3 hrs/de~ Plecenlla. Costa Mase The fastest draw In the Co Bch., l :30·3:30 pm Fest rood service OUll l HIVElll West .e Dally Piiot ' Sta Mesa. OLE"ICAL 957~717 between 3-5 & di Claulllad Ad. Call Toda)I .........••...••........•••...•.•...•.•. For local stance 6'42·5678. Quality Control Dept customer service furniture moving, 0. M. V. 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt.-----------------• Immediate opening In very Join a growing corpor-required FT/PT. Week-11 buey and growing stlon; atart with fight de-ends Included. Cell pla111c1 manufacturing llvery worlt and doing 848-1804. 9am·4pm M-F. QC dti>ar1ment FIT poa. cu11omer service, part --------- ltlon tor 9811 starter ·~ !Ima. Hourly wage • mite-• HY OLUllll I to work Independently age. Appearance la Im· Counter glrl w1n11d, ~h good typing, filing portent and must have I/lime. Exper not nee. blueprlnta, end keep dept car. 659-7204, ask for Appty In peraon. 1650 organti.d Need pi.IMnt Ramona. S a n M I g u •I . N • B , pnon. mennera lor deal-co11omer .. rv1ce _84_4_·0_8_9_3 ____ _ Ing with cu1tomer1. All Nlcie voloe. telephone e11-DPlllTlll major employee beMfltl perlenot, 1aka ln1Urance tndlvlduel needed for P~IO* company /'1d ~ aurvey M· TH. 6pm-9pm, Comput«lend. Npt Bch, = :i~o; op~~ P~::;,~ Nloa HB off!Oe, $4.75/hr Outlea: .nipping and re- APPIY at 265 Brlgo1 Ave to start. 963-7457 celvlng, dellvery, end Col'ta Mna. ' Dental Receptlonlet. ROA etocillng of PfOduCt. Hre: required, IXf*'lenc:e nee, 8-4·30 dtlly. Apply Inf*'• c o c f 1 lull llme lor fall. tun ol· ion attar 2 pm, Hk lor 11 K A L flee Aalt tor Nency manager. •250 Scott ~:Ro·~~ "fi .1~ 1 r ~;$. 645-7580. Drive. Npt Bch r AURA NT, 84J Wett Desk Clerk want~ See FIU TIMI PAY 19th St C.M .Apply Llflt Hotel 64&-7445 PHT·Tlll *811 Mornings, Apply 7AM-Noon only. Opportunltlea available computer• Oomeetlc coople needed with the LOI AnQ91H Comrex. teller qua111{. lmmedlattty. Cook. olfJ1n Tlmt• Clrc;ulatlon Oe- c><lnt8f (CR· 1 ComRltet . and drive Mei. muet be P • r t men t I n Ou r tllll cond, paid S 1,000, cerllfl~ nur-aide. Exit doot-to-door MWtpaper Mii S800. Call Mon-Fri !' v t q u 1 rt• re. Ne HI•• program. Ouar-n• 8:3011'\'1 10 t 30pm 54/J•954!5 teed hOUrly WIQI j>IUI 84.S.&al 1, uk lor SuHn commlHlon. Hour•. 9AM • 2PM, or 4PM • 9PM. Training It provided. Potent11l 10 .. ,n 1300 plut per w"I< For en In• tervlew. Cell (714) Cldlll8" to Go-Carte Wl'latevor the Fea Roll 'fli'n ott lhe m11rket Wllh 1 Ctuem.d Ad Can Nowt 6•2-~78 More famlllte Me getting the camping "bug',' thlt year If you nave 1 umper lhal'• no1 gettlno uNCS, Mii It now with e Cll1181fled Ad 9!17·2361. ·~' 1204' " Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI AGES 11·14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK We now have 15 open1nc• for younc ea1er btavtts lo S«urt mdtrs tor The Otanae Cout Datfy Pilat Our crewi stut at 3:30 p.m 1nc1 work unt~ 8:30 p, m. weekdays. On Salurda~. wt wor-t lew more hours. You w1ff urn m•ny lri1>$ •ltd Ptt!ts, •lone w11~ tarntnc your own mone1 • . llltrt n no dtt1ver1R1 ot collf(lion involved. II you m ;nttruted. please caU Mt. [111. ME.A COOl (714) 548-7058 • ' YOU CAN WIN A FREE HOME COMPUTERIZED TELEPHONE SATURDAY SEPT. 24 (10 AM·4 PM ) HOW DO YOU WIN? MEGA MATCH is Orange County's first computemed clas sified listing service We match buyer and seller according to their specif1cat1ons. Instant consume~ market matching and price scanning are ava~eble for anything, any- where, anyt ime. If you have anything you want to buy, or sell, you can use this service. The usual cltarge is just $15 f of 15 days. NOW MEGA MATCH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR GRAND OPENING AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FIRST 15 DAYS FREE! You can also come and try tor a chance to win a comp uterized telephone, the Genesis Telosystom from American Bell. Your coupon needs 10 be presented at the gfand opening, however, winner need not be available at tho drawing. Free refresh· ments will be served at 2148 S. Bristol Street. Suite A. Santa Ana . MElJl1 ~Ml1TC:H 714A AS 811~101 Strool, S11111H Ana. CA !121114 --------------------, I HMM I I ~ SlRHT I I I flh sun flP I .. I I 'i' p1l0Rt I ,__. ' ' I Da Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 Aatls111 IOI lbctUeaHll '211 Pntr INta 11• WutN ttlt Aa ... , laprtN A1111, laJ!!!.. A••· tla GERRIE'S ANTIQU~ lntlQue 1ofa. wing b:etl '14 8Mtay, 2 RV. Mere Hlghelt ~ Imm.a. I()( DattH It n 'm•• .... AJIC HIS 18 BACK cnalr. tbll, antique Ne--llO w/20 tip lrOlllno 'tOUI vehlele, CIOmettlo °' , . 1ff R&TWl W XJC: Jdnt 35001qttolAmer1C•11A11· re1ary.0U palnt1no.wt11r. motor Oall•r· llHd, fore19n.aa1.eae& ·eo 2601 2+2 uaurne IOCr..icta,gray,~r. oond J1o~'40.7061 tiqu., a1.o ~"*11 dryr l mlefo wave. Wk lleeC>A e on Np 8dl lltp. ..... at l210/rno °' buy toeci.ci M499 6U-U06 ·• · TOOA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 "Oull" S Mariner 9 Norman Vin· cent - 14 -Alto 15 Sailor's direction 16 Loafs 17 Arab sullanate 18 Snakes 19 Draws 20 Pro - 21 Oral defect 23 Calms down 25 Article 26 Pronoun 27 Regulatron 29 Anne11 32 Set out 35 Bad 36 Portico 37 Whimper 38 Mr Marner 39 Duke of - 40 Suited 41 lnlorm 42 Magna - 43 The gods. Lat. 44 Privat:on 2 3 45 Lard 46 -·C•rlo Menotti 48 Ore 52 111tc11 56 Nigerian 57 Badger's kin 58 Cod 59 Precipitation 60 Love. 11 61 Formerly 62 Vertex 63 Tumors 64 Noble 65 Trout DOWN l Notices 2 Kind of role 3 Texas PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 80J 1 110fA8 AI UT E E !TWINE T AR O LO'IER A NOEA T M AN ~"'A9 R •UT A AILE e. lm:m!l" o- 8 M 0 8 ~80P8 CEA T1°AR8 •TOL A~ll.T EROFCOURSE P ll.i.i• LOFT •TREEO IA i.: 3 E 8 • 8 E ..... N1E11s181 -1 L:ms PA 1]!) Ef U OOE •NESTER IT O A O IO RE.O ONP I NE AA'IE RACE.R I ANON TOSS IA SMES REST m ission 24 Number 42 Walking aid 44 Big spoons 45 Digit 4 Weight unit 27 Streams 5 Mar1ens' kin 28 USSR's - 6 Drug Mountains 7 Plant part 30 Negative 8 E11amme c ontraction 9 Pon II us -31 Facts 10 Roman 1udge 32 Mining nail 11 One's schoo l 33 Conduit 12 Fo n y days 34 Kind o r pear 13 Being 35 Pe,.shes 2 1 Voucher 36 Ray 22 Pier supports 38 Diamond 4 7 Nonreactive 48 Cut up 49 Big farm 50 Redolence 51 Let down 52 Gizzard 53 Asian priest 54 Muddy going 55 Spike 59 lndlen ofUMOfurlllture&colletr et1-4200,hm 720-0$M, :e~~-~· good Wlllf al 19500, 631~852 °' t .,. 7 llDIM Wiii buy fatal... Judy USEOCAMl TRUCKS 540·51&4 l&f AaOOc:> rebli fiOO 1f! &niury. fKk ml. onTY con;4\'(, ~~~TV: Oanehfertalt '76 2•' Ralnall cabin COMEINOACALLll'OR '80 2eozx bMul cond. IO dual POtt. Webbell 12 2ndownt.runaon.cleen ~°:11, ~an 'Clam•nl~, 150 ·iroa. 1 wit old xlnl cru!Mt • :o hrt , tandem flft am&IW. ml. '8QOO. 875-5988 "°"· radllll1, BleupUnllt I 1000 obo. 6.81~0 492-0638 0< 4112~654 ~od-' ~~,.'~tl18, Ula ~~1o:c!.'u;.~u5• 1 Corm~ '81 OalaYn 610 hatchbk. 5 1ttteo, llCHUll and good '78 REGAL 50K ml. t ----:--:---:A~:'.': .., "' " "" .vl"-'T ~.AC. AM/FM. perlec1 body 11600 Obo. Witt ow111r . 12500 OBO s~~~!~;6, 1?:rieo-e'8:~ car phone-hand held 2ec· S1EA RA11kV ('781 Ex1_~~ 19211 BU.CH BL.VO cond, io ml. ss200101r. conlid., trade Alk fOf 082-1623 moblle phone w/hard to ru Mr •new . .........,, HUNTINGTON BEACH 499.~ Dan, S46-3 l•7 ....a c:.111•--t3ff A llucn · 1011 0-1 call number9. ca11 PP a73-7973 Ul-Hll1141 Hl1 '87 8 b k t "" 1,.. ... ,....-....,,,__.,..~~ fl yR"'" an"'"'hera in U.S.A. Like Partner wanted 31' • '82 Pickup. empt lhell, •11,,!I' .. : .. ',..7m3~1 'U CAdiU:C 4 dr QOOd HARBOR ,.. ""' ' -WI PAf Tlf Ill.LUI cu1tom Wht1 & th ... au•· • ~ " .,., " runn~ cond. I 10oo or APPLIANCE SERVICE new 11175. 720.1998 Paoemaker. Xlnt eond tom paint & bmpr. 151150. '60 Bun, rune gfMI. neadl "7" .... . WI Mii reconCI., ouar. ColecovlllOfl. Turbo Ell· 13850 dwn.1430 mo Sllp , ...... Ull 631~652 or 540-5164 bo<IY"work, 1600. Cuey _be_ll~o_er_._, ........ ,........,.,,.,... .. __ 1ppll1nee1. 549-3077 pan1ion module, Mveral & Ina. Incl. 120.1998 AW....... a.... t12S 751·58~ '70 Fleetwood, '73 .ng, cartrldgH. 1140. Call Zodiac MK2, 151'\p, PllTl&0/111&11 rag. gu. 11150. "3·711• ltfr~tflltr lilt 3-9pm. 968-2729 loaded, aictrat. allll cond 2 •• n H-""~ BIY ... , '78 XCQord UC. PfS, t1P<1. '88 Bug. Rbll engln•. n...., •7• Seullla, Loa"-", 1 Co ST Pp .. vv .. ....,. " ..... 60 paint, llrn. 12200/obo, " • .,,..., AA WE A A L Encycl. Brlltanlca '82. Blk $2200 Obo, 875-0558 COSTA MESA itereo, ..,,.50, 7 •17711 720·1182 owner, 70,000 mllH, REBUILDERS, NOW IN leath. GrHt Book•. Save .... S U 7014 141-4100141· 1417 eval, 768·2011 dya. $6495. 875°"11 COSTA MESA. S 1001 131·•650 W I '711 Accord 4 dr, lo ml, AC, '88 Squareback, rebll ang. 2Locatlon11oaerveyou. 'h Ownerahlp lilander 30 nw•-YMI ••/FM 1 1unroo1. Orig. owner '81 Eldorado, •12,500, 1880 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. E11a1e aaJe: R"tored '85 Mark 11175 oat. 15500. N ... -11 1 11 •••t A..., •tereo. n-t rn, Moving • MUST SELL. $1000 under market, between 19th& Newport. MGB. oltlce turn & equip, Race crulN equipped, • ._ -priced 10 1911 at 14700· St I007otter 640-9014 Carriage top, loolc• Ilk• 850-7077 or 650-7082 houaehold furn. 3400 539.7937 av ... 1164-1400 752•1010 Mon-Fri 1>·5. convertlbte, 45,000 ml, Rebldgpl1nl,1howroom Sauaalllo Dr, COM, EKt8650dya, '83CMc $8000 takeover '811 Bug. Wht, alarm 1y1-perleond.Haveto ... to 132 So. Main SI.. Oreng•. 759.9944 pay~t1, 50:000 mile tem, xtnt. am/Im. body 1ppr9Clate. Call Judy Chipman/Main 15' Ventura Cat, need• gaurantH. 8•5· 7425. gd. $ 1600/obo, 631·3590 771-5199 634·4200 or S5a.3992 Eureka lank vec cleaner. 2 "'0 ' k • n ° 1 a 11 1 · 642-5102 day1. '611 VW CAMPER VAN ·a1 Eldorado. loaded. xlnt •Relrlgera1ores1111up hp, Ilk• new 550 • $250/0B0.642·5040 CLEAN&STRONG c;ond 32,000 m l. •FreezeraS1111up 848•4225 ·72 SABOT, xlnl cond. lt•H 1117 $2900 6-Ct-2671 $13,500/otr. 851-80t1 •WHhen/DryereS1211up OAS uwn Edger S75. SSOO/ofr. 645-1915 L S dya, 786-1157 ...-. All cerry3montht~r11& fertlllzar epreader $12. rlCal '10 VW Cmpr Van , labor warranty Delivery 542.4775 attar 6pm HOBIE 16, :rlr w/Cat boll. :a F d P U ood S2800/olr. 873·419• ClaNlc '80 0.1 EJdo Cpe, avall1ble. Meller Charge rainbow aelt1. m1ny ••· uu Of • " runt g · '7 l Squareback, need• leather, lo ml. Sll,500 & Vlaa 9·8 Mon-Sat IET RWY flll lru. Rarely uled Saerl-long bed S800 497•2643 paint a other minor re· obo. 771·2390 7 mo. gas range, Calortc OllllTIUI flees 1795• 973-380<> '66 Chevy 1 Ton, aervlee palra. rune alrlghl, good · 83 4 dr Fleetwood MOO. Alt 6. 559-8170 WLY Laser w/lrlr & 2 Miii, exit bOOy. n ew ent n •. II• up car. S850. Doug $18,950 Lido 675~6'6. ____ ,,_,,.,,......,...,=""""=--Ceramics made 10 order, cond S1000 49•·8171 s1g50/0BO. 631•4 70 75 1~157 betwn S.7pm OISHERWASHER 1111 lltlllU'I THE WIEST SELE CTI DI itlnl cond 575645.114,1 lnc;ludlng nativity Ht, Lido l4, •Int cond. New '74 Ford pickup,"'• ton w/8 ~ large & amell Santa sells a cover, trlr. fl cmpr. good cond SOUTH FREEZER, Admlral up· Clausea, Ornament• and 12700/olr 545.5095 $2500. 546--0883 Alton rlghl, good cond. 1250. other liems. Please call COUNTY elsoRetrlgS35. 49•·4791 Loolae for your order Llltle Vallow Sabol, raady '76 Oattun long bed. New 840-8709 eves to 1111 Qd Cono. $175, tlre1/br1ke1. Runt gr .. t ISIZU 'l1QIUHAOI Runs fair. good fl11 up car S800 645-9258 ol Ille modal, low mlteage •-,7-t_S_u_pe_r -B-.. -11-.-. _n_e_w C1dlllac1 In Southern paint, urea, Irani, regtop C1lltor11lal See u• tOdayl 6 7 8 10 11 12 I HY &PPLIAIOll · 631-5874 s21001obo. 873-8458 13 Lea 1157·8133 Memberahlp, Gold Card, ev/wtlnd1 or 556-3380 "WE WILL llT Magic 1111nd. $285 dues Newport 27 Inboard, auto ·n DataYn King Cab lac· IE lllEllllU & more. S3000. 538-0«6 IUEIS '74 Su~r Bug. lo ml, grn/tan, xlnt cond CAllLUO Relrlg $250 WHher & + make oller .. ALSO pliot, 2 a11chor1, VHF. tory air AM/FM 'call VolumeSalel, s.rvic. Dryer $135 HCh. Dllh· Kohler blrthd1y beth, knotmeter BBQ & me<a ' washer $100 648·5848 claw 1001 gold plumblng 112 75010t,0 642•7684 · wl b1ooeler, TA . redlal1 And L ... lng • 5, · • · w/r me, ~ many 11tru. 18711 Beach Blvd. 114i. Maltriall 5014 s2ooo 67 •579e Prindle 18 and trailer. xlnl $3500/bat. 673-5008 Huntington Baach (fjj) Lookl h 8 r9dw00d deck· ~~~:el4~.P~J_\~~7· brn cond. s2ooo 498-1468 '77 GMC, bob tall truck, (114) 142-2000 ~ Ing. From 49 oenll per tt, Santana 21, great •h•pe, 2b2o~. 3S576,500V855eng'n~81pd l1ra1u hlt 1132 ~ 6 ~ fencing al10. Harbor MUST SELL: Roeewood OIB, new Miit. In water ~ 6-0 .... Redwood 714/531-1317. Cheirs: ChlnHe Wool Stave 675-1449, dye ,77 Luv plck·UP, nu paint, '87, 20.006 ml. radial1, Tapeetry, MOO. Porcelain 975-7535 x Int cond. s 19 50. new front end, runt welt. C1•tr11 & Planters $3001 640-8668 11__ 636•6142. rallabl•. am/Im c111 •· i I 1011 p 1 T ble ood d -11, 1tereo. Won't lut long •I llU ltlHU'I -• l•H . 00 1 • O con · l~I Sid 7011 '81 Toyota 1hor1bed PU, $3000. 642-2869 H bl d 500 C /A 12 Muet eell l $125 . ·-•c A•'/F., 11 '-=,---....,..-,----SOUTH .... • w • 432-9641 11 RCE ARROW "' . ... "" CllH • ·~ Back w/60mm 2.8 1en1. elereo. new tlr ... & wttt1, 70 nu paint & llr ... very Hauablad NC-2 Priem Ralrlg,goodcondSt00.8' 1gb~v'~.boo~b~~~~o~~i roll bar, exallent cone!. ~~1;93d . S3SOO . COUITY Dally Piiot Sola 175. 675-3504 cond.. 16000 FIRM. Bell ofter 646-6474 . VILllWAIEI 642~~c1~h2~~ ~t6·5 SCRAM-LETS 546-1182 or 645-8814 VHt 1640 7p~ln~~~.:i~ ~~~··cc:; "WI WIU HT $2600 640·8585 , 2600 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540-1880 Ctltntltl 13 U 183 Corvalr Monza, MR orig. 11150. 536-1248 '85 CheVrOlet Impala, run• gr .. 1. $675.631~270 '87 Camero SS, need• minor body work, runt xtnl. 11100/ bll otr. 645-1229 Of 521~&49 '70 Chellelle SS•5•. Rune grHt, look• gd, nda 1om• Int. work . 11000/obo,839-3803 Cl~trl iOll ildat ltlir. 'Jill 'H bodoa Ven. New $3000. 631~205 II .... Ill.I" a.som; 1 w/Osi monlta< ANSWERS 3!,f.lfn ~T1~1, •• ~ =rn~'2·621150010bo, ..... iHl Votui;:e,,:~~ '7~ln~:;~n1~:H.~'t: & HR 1 Oal1y whl printer, Fullon. Cleft saso' .. ,_: u'.:30nly 5 '75 Chevy Beeuvllle Van. 1 '70 R}(7 GS, gOOd cond. 18711 Baech BIVd pwr. reduced lo 11225. IOtt ware l many llttu. Toddy · Growth 11,.,_ In lrah wtr. $300 M owner, 8 pnHngar Iota ol extru. $5800 Obo. Huntington a..ct1 1163-8405 $2500 llrm. 831~638 GOLDFISH obo. St-646-4730 $3500. 562·3505 _.... 675-40211875-0872 (114) 142 2000 '70 Nova, 2 dr, runt good, FrH It J11 IOH Teenager•' deflnltlOn °1 • M L: a-l ·7g RX7 many a111ru, eac-• 3 apd, $750, 963·7114 wimp; Yoo guard your INI 1 .. 1. -1 41'ft, rlllce. S5500. Firm '75 Sclroc:co. runt 11lnt. _____ FrM adorable Kiiien, very apartment w1th an attack lemct 2020 ClatdCI to4S 645-1757 $ l900/0BO. 673•11175 '73 Laguna 2 dr. new lovable to good home. GOLDFISH. brlk• & tires, runa grNI 545. 12.20 Victor Elec: CUh ~.Ser ,. ... lllAT PAllTD '57 Matropoll11n, mini •er~n ltll 1149 '711 Sclrocco, axil eond. $600 rtrm 6'6-1940 an 5. Gr .. t Dane/Hooncl beaut. •5. '200/otr 646-5193 Mk:hMl(213)592-2628 ~:0:.::000· a3Mset. '87 250s T.L.c. ~i. ~~~~s.4~~:'.' =i ·74 veoa GT. new 900, 8 moe fem, trained. Nd1 Slip I Deeb 7611 a I la ,.. record•. member "1.,,'~· ••II. 64 5-5374 o r need• repair SllOO. --+--+--.._--c od 11m1yard. &45-8037 WANTm! .. ,.10 52' salit>O:i Iii ,.. " r ~~·o'~11oug0 hbred ..,.,.,.,. 642•6189 831-3089. btwn 1-5. Poodle (Bl h F .. ) ' Ip -..., 850~77. an 5PM. Alk c on r M • Empty otfloM near t..r90fl Shipyard. Alfa ltatt 1111 '70 VW o.l Ra.bblt, dlx, air, for Anita '::~======~~~===~~=~~~=~~===:!I AKC. F .. 4 Yfl , tml Wht, Cluttered h~ Hanry 6-42-8200 173 Xifa s;dan 1tereo ·e7 280SL, mu•• 1611 4apd, 4dr. llereo. xlnt. ltlt Wut.. 5100 lilt Wut.. SlOO ltlt Wut.. 9100 lov .. people. 731"6311 M"•Y apta Newpol'I Marlna/lllp1 AC, S2500/ofr. e73~19.4 112•900· 640•5192 24K ml. 14700. 851-31122 '~!~::· ;2·~ C:i: 11 .. n••f llLEPllll, P/T To gd home. 6 moa male I wlll 1tan1form yoor day. '/l'Mk, month A •l I 7 '88 2305 Wagon. ale, p1, '80 VW "abbll oonvertlble, L o a d • d S 8 4 7 5 -dog. Ml>ted breed, L~ lnterlore, ..with.... &46--055 t I pb, 4 apd, 66K. lmmac. & white hi mil"'"• •Int ,..2 .... 30 8 3 Corporata headquerlera Supp•----t y~•r inc~· PART-TIME. Varied houra ---p•-Shot• 786 25n7 •nd11y1e and I St2000 ••c:3101 • ""'· "'"-vo · • pm. ""'""' ~ ~·~ """' ""' · • '"S cre-at0lvltyl .,'1n1mum Want_,. pr"'-t• 1tlp In nl-'72 Audi 100, 1tlck, gd or g. • · _.,.. cond. 1 511 50 FIRM tor 111t•wfd• lnve11menl by doing lnteretUng tele-to Include early A.M. .., .,.. ••• .,. MMQ8a firm. Newpon phone work on behalf of weetcende. Mu1t hevede-Fuail•rt coilt MaxlmumRnu1111 area for 45' .. 11 bOat In cond. S 1200. cell ·ea 280SL. auto, cute car. 6'4·5054 Ilk for A1h. Buch. E.Jca.ltent car-n1tlona1 companlu . pe11d1bte vehicle (1mall j eota b9d and 2 end l•ern literitn 11lnt cond. Wiii trade uN 646-3074 $13,900. 675-5958 '82 RABBIT CONVERT Chevy Caprloa Clualc '79. 8 cyl, a/c, loadaO. 149g51obo (9111111 call now 750·2 1'11 Opportunity. wllh di· Newpon Beach Office truck.I ,van, I •,tat Ion lablN. $250. 786"-2890 'tJtt •••.••11 liotyechlt l+kSSS. 851-23501 , INW tl 12 '75 450SEL, rea.nt paint, t~m.~~2c7on2/dm.o.'•5k5e3 ~2ver58 111rslty and ch1llenge. hll evenings end week· wagon o 1111 new.· • _, '' od d 511 500 ..., .... .., Mu91 poae11 top level enduvellabll. S4/hr paper dealer In lrvlna 4-pc mOdular wtlonal, 2 Wlllh 10 purch ... Ram• tltr ti '7• dbw Bavaria, newtop go '::..:;408 ' · wkdya 11-4:30; 720 0480 Cluak: '68 C.maro, run1 eHcutlve MCtetarlal ••• guarenleed ~ lucrelllfe area. Mull be depen· chelre, , glue 109 coffee football llck•ta 2~ for 192 Honda EJ(pr ... 11in1 e n d • I p 0 I I e I • OK, tool\• .. d seoo. pedenC4. Cell 553--0940 Incentive program. Good dable Contacl Greg table, ell Oak, SSOO/obo, each ot the foltcr.ing: Oct cond., S320. 675-1889 $4300/0BO. 87S.6014 '76 MB 6.9 • XLNTI '82 Rabbit ~onvanlble 5•11·3'82 Mon-Fri, 11-5:30 speaking vol<le , musl. Hyde Monday lhru Frld1y 4 chroma bar11ool1 2 Oc 6 Oct 23 N 6 & Ultlmate Luxury Sedan Xlnt condition ln1lde/001. --1-E-E-1-1-,~1~1-1-,--1 - For lnl~~. Cell Unda bet_, 9:30 and 10:30 $100/obo. 640-M.&6 • t 1 • • ov Meter-In/ '79 3201, red w/blk, air, II· $28,500 533-•242 $8795. 831-62117 11 .. n••r -.,,,_ Nov 20 Can yoo help on Sc •7• IOll 1oy1, to ml, 111n1 cond. -at 545-5778 a.m. onz. 642-432 l 4 Poiter w/c:ane, king al.ta 1ny ol ti-7 Cell Ted Mitri S 9 3 O O, 6' 5 . 2 3 7 5, '93 GTI, am/fm cUMtte. We ha119 a good Mlectlon 'cr.,=ct.'~w~!":ti F~:: nUPHIE w•,,.1•e;wuftr. Wiier beel, Me$12tar5 Incl.. 760-1313. 780-1585 1676 TT 500 Yam&. Xlnt 87S-8638 ·~~3.=~ s..~3~ngln•. :'a~~oo. $~4~ .. ~~~bext ~:.::.~s.: u:=.~Mv· "''" -"''"' l(ln1 cond . . ev• •11a·c1J latl. ill4 condition $850, oi trade '78 3201, mull Mil. ••II 70 accurate WPM, dlell· llllOITllS with car tor wfclla< balkel n1ng1 875-8965 le< Honda ATC. CK beet cond 50 000 mt 17300 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Married. Moving, Mull = ~~'s,'500P~~ ~:,ne: o:g0=:n!~ tunctl MtVla.. 9 am-1 7' Sora 5 • neu 50 t plald6-. 3 a 7 t 2 n1 8sr:i. 7:.9e&e~xlt cond. r•· ~2-8728. Call after 75g. i.a4', 760--0lg5 , 'll 411 llL Sell '71 Super e.etle, COHNRL CHEVROLET DOE. &44-6516 from our Coa•a M ... Of. pm, Mon-Fr1 Earn ap-cond I obo64 ' • •63 3201 Concoura Ouallty, ....... ,.. flalltJ new paint, tlr•. ltl°"I SECRETARY: Real Ellata floe In the evening• for =lym.at:.~ .. $1!.0·~~ Brand new cu1tom 7W BUNOV FLUTE. new 71 Vamatia VZ60, good whit• w/parchmenl lnl, 124.... atc.Alrcond&lapedec:lc. X.'><11.irl ••' I\·, I I I "' I \ \1 ~ " \ S46-l 200 Investment con1Yllan11, Holiday Inn'• new travel Per 10n•b 1 8 and Camel back couch P•dt/cork•;9 clnt S150 eond. S200. 4117· 194"• 14.000 ml•. fully Euro-IU-tlll If ll~ll S~;7~?oB~. ~t:fe" typing 70WPM. SH or club Salary ~ com· -getlc. Call for ap-Scotchguardad. Slate e&ll 5'5-1' '60 KAW. ZI Cl&Mlc. fuel peen, N-Pe'• w/new --------- •P••dwlrl11ng, good mlulon + bonu1. Call polntment belWMn 1o Blua, Pd $1000, IUklng Qa<man made f\111 &Jz• lnj 1000cc 1eaa than 7K 14" BBS wtleela. Hofoo ~~~~~~~~~ ,i;•,WllTWACHN~ growth potential Lot• ol 751~222 alter 1 P.M am and 12 noon, or 2~ $600. 720..()886 cello. Excellent le< begin· ml, $2000. obo 646-5431 alarm 1ya1em. Blaupunkl '711 300SO. anrf. tlloyl, 10 A pereonal and proud 0 . ''·ee.,,,,....,..M,_u-1t-ang--=eom..rt:----,,1b-:-la- varlety. Call le< 1ppl. TOP US pm. LORl'a KITCHEN, BUV DIRECT FROM nlng lludant. R .. aon. 8 S I GS750SO 2010 aound aystem, Car ml. xlnl oond .. •lltra tanl(. clullve VW agency dedl· rHIOrad, 16200/0BO'. (714) 833-3525, Jiii Femalel Prat. Modell & 3077 So HarbOf, Santi MANUFACTURER able. 983-2197 . K3 uzu~ lhown b/ appt. only. $21,900. 498..()444 cated lo quality Mn/loa, 873-7085 Spartci . e.c<>rt1. (213) 866-11184 Ana (Harbor at Carrlag•) anduv•50to75%onMW Gl b1on J-50 Guitar s~'0r ~t~.;.:';'3;· 1 17.000. 14184'-0262· '60 240 o. 111,000 mllel, apart par11, and• oom· 1..,...-----,:---.,,-- •SELL AVON; Full or part 979-9747 lop quality bed Mii. Twin w/cua, $275; Altlln• Conveniently Located $13.500. 833·1361 daya, petltlve ••I•• prnen· '70 Torino, gd 11,.../batt. time/time or at work. ,.. .. I llH woodwork helper, ax· Mii )uti $89.95, tull Mii aulollarp. $70. 642·7081 Tr1Utni & Compettttvel)'Prload 840·11190 evea. tallon of the unlqua new .:!"1•ICK. N7~!,. valve MWTlllU P•r enc• pre err• · more on queen and king Gtflct FanJlart/ -'80300SOTurboOll,5c;:yt, =---=---.,.--,,,--,.-....,---• 842·1632 •-1 1 d )ult $711.95. Save _, Tra" 10•• & Volkawaoen quality v. Job .... 25. 842· ...,.. • Stat......_.. StOf'e In Corona Non-emkr. 645-2355 F d It s.-• 1•-'67 T!!!Jrop 11 ft ....... 8 Ivory w~ln1trt,,., -•1oy hlci•o· C " •••N'S '78 Granada Ghia. )(lnl ...... ~ ... ~--· _ _..,FIT ••• Help give them I heed 1e11. ,.. • very .. ~··· ... -u . '...... . ...... .. 8 B H .. L.L .... .., cond.Genulner-.ontOf =..._:...:-... _...,.An llart. Earn lop SSS par1 Jt~ WHI .. / 636-4195 P 8_ 3, !!LE di xlnt cond . 1000 . S~L whit, an . AM/FM radio le 11900 720-0908 • .,............... ,_,._,..., • II 1 o 1 11>... l 9107 · · m-ng m-""""· m 839-3803 Mllng tape deck n-llr• @WISTWAGIN ~:11 M • · · 875-1010 m• even nga. n Y -•ftl C Elhan Allen library wall 5830 Seal1/Po1t1/Rtn 80,000 ~I. 1howrrn EcorleShlr!eeCorp, '81 Eaoort . .xlnt cood. In & : .....-ruotlll ~~~~~tn.g ~:~,~~d~:~~ eabyatttlng and/or hou... unit, 11lnt cond, $325. Ad~: Llk• New $475, c:~:~:: r~n~lr~~ JOI CARVER •I• g. n I s 211. 5 0 0 . Beat Deal . All Waye OYI, am/fm/cue, 4 1pd . • Pro le< bid now all apply. Phone 646-7021, l\eeplng. Swedllh ~lr110, 559.7417-556-03e7 etlll In box. Si.tpe e. ~ ~JICE·~ 49e-8113 7600W .. tmlnlttrBlvd. $3995. 875-3508 . _1r.':. 997.9909 • 2•30 IO 8 p.m. Monday live In. 650•7748 • •pm Full •IH Simmon• IOfa Pl••n~OftlU 1211 Stove. link, lceboll, por1 .. ..-i-.o1111 Iii ''"''"'1'fl~llll '83 3000. lurbo, In rt, w/-::;1•ni .. tern Llactla 1313 • thru Friday. Ldlve- 1 rlen, mca 11 1 1 u 1 dr•. retp1,.,ca11 6 t Wbedlnd' owgood11r ceonondd, br$2-~d· 1x22 B LOli'JIN Pi·-up.. ru6ott , Uaad 4 Um••· .. ~.., .... ~,,..,~,.... blk/blk, 7 M, 126,200, 114 "" • -· '" -~ l o ... • 754-71195 1t•6-n .... 3 7..,., ""''"" Total Performance VW'I 'IS2 Maril VI, Biii Bl ... 0.-..... TllITT Tl&YIL AlllT 1: • . .::.. r · o-n~. $1 50 Ch0anglng right, completely reeon· """• ~ ~~ -..,,. 0< .....-v•vv llgnet, wttlte, ca.rr1ao- 11nocka otten when you for bulY New1>0ft Center tl=n 631•50~ labl•, 120. 831·50•5 dlt111on1 S 1:~: 1 602S-1181 Pvt Pet1V wanta to buy ~ 1J L" Alk about the rnon.y -roof, loaded, 2,500 mllea. uM reault-get11ng Deity agency, min. I year ••· ca rom ...... o pm. travel lraller. Rea0y to S~Leulng can Nve y04J thN oor Wt'rt LtMltlc... '23.125, 5'8-7300 Piiot c1_.1111led Ad• to pertenoe. S1br• trained C1t1 HOS I Ill FlllmH GRANO PIANO: high gloea buy, wlll come to you. Call Wl!IT purctlue & ..... plan•. ftt hMll Arn ierca.. HIS rMCtl lhe Orange Coae1 dulrad . Non-amkr KITTENS dOXLHY PER· L.. 957-8133 •bony, new cond ... pald 21311125-8640. llYEITllY Ml IUllllS YWlntn :.! mana1. preferred Pie call Tom· SIAN Pedigree $150 up. Kg 11 bed, nrm, frame & 112,000, aacrttlca '8500. lilt lttlftl IOOS -11Ptl11 "72 ....... Phone 642-5878 m I • . 8 ' 4 • 4 8 0 0 536-1692 cherry hdbrO + bedding 76()..8716 ibPoRTXNt '* '11 830Cel: 4 apd, A/C 1301 Quatl 8lr .. 1 1114 ~nl ... ~==~=~~=~~IO~A~M~·~5;P;M~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;-~ 9510 1250/obo. Office dealc HAMMONDConcof02100 NOTICETOREADERS (378VOA) NEWPORTBEACH F~~~rl~o~.r~~ 17•.••---' w/6dWrl1100. Blue vel-With benctl good cond •'70 3204: 4 apd, A/C. IH IHI ..._ K Bo11ar pup Fern vat chr 125. S..re WUh· 500 ~7~53 .. ANO ("4XEO) • port BMch, are walcomll '7' Capri good running 8r1nclte $175, 751'.9230 a</drya< 1250. Full lg1h 12 . ADVERTISERS *'82 320t; 5 IP<I. IO ml MBZ '711 450SL. 561< ml. at Commonwealth Volk~ cond .. ' f 1200/obo. DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your /rems for SSO or less In our famous DIMES·A·LINES pub· llahed each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES·A·LINE ads must be pre-pa7d so mall or bring rhem Info thfl Dally Piiot oll/ce. Be svre to lnclud,your phone nvmber or sd· drns fn your sd, have a prlC6 on each /fem & no abbreviations Sorry. no commercial ads, garage HIM, produce. plants or anlmsls are accepatable DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thrueday Co•t• M••• Office 330 ....... , .. , .. . Coeta M ... , Ca. 12921 I mlrre< $25. All In good Kimball Artltl Coneole Th: ~r.::: bot ~~.~= (1FGE6U) (uu7g7) $211,1190. Ph waoen. Vou llMdl le< 8!50-2399 L.abPup1, Yelcllampllne1, cond Cun only Plano, golden oek. Ilk• !-!~ 111 ,.!... ~---·-•-*'93320l,5apd, "S" Pkg. ~.or 720-0499 Authorized Warra111y i..,----....,......,..--..,..,-=-7wka. 1hot1/wormad 63l-0240 new, mu11 Mii J take ott. .,....... ,,. ,...,...,. (9003905) Servlca. Servtca, 6 Part• '78 Mercury 4 door. AJC. $125, 4ll•·llt55 Ll•I for 13100. uklng cta11ltlad ad11art111ng *'St 320t: 5 t()d, A/C Ml 1141 Will be ooul'laoully mat. A.M/FM .,ereo, auto, pwr L•dlea anlq. Oelk. P91'1. 1 1 8 5 0 / , 1 r m . column• doea not Include ( tCUU«4) :g b66 COnv• ;x: Whia s.. u1 todayl Wa'ra dre, ec>«:l•l :nter., CNlM MUST SELL German cond .. 1150, 54~42 2131594-8020 any applicable taut, *'1113201: • ~. aunrool. 11 • .. d 1,..,.· located •• Brl1tol & Ed· control, xlnt cond • Shephard pupa. 8 mo1.. llcenN , 1ren1tar 1.... (091VPZ) nu ..... remov " ...... 1nC, Santa An•. Ju•t 2•.t $3000. 982-7974 AKC, S 150. 2•0-2288 LI t e 9 r n g , • o fl Plano, K.lmball Conaole, flnal!Ce char...-. , ... for •.• ,, 63"--'. " ....... Lo Ml. ru111 -It. $1500 5'0·8299 No ot South "'--·t i---~..,.-~==-~ I I hi lo .I.al ,....... vv ....., .. ....,.. m ' ....,... CO""'"R CONVERTIBLE TOY POODLES 11 WMkl I w ma Cl ng v • Pecan tlnlan, XLNT con· air pollution control ~ (5555'93) '78 MGB Conv. wire Whll, Plea. ?2xR7. ltlnt condl blk Ml 1 wttlla F/ AKC x:9~:87;ond I 1 SO . dlllon. $1000. &40-8931 vice cartltlc•llon1 or *'82 7331: 5 tpd, loaded. am/fm call, xlnl cond. lo (fjj) $4500 llrm. 533-42•2 S250ea. &45-7707 Plano, lat• 1600 Storlan dHl•r documentary (7355637) ml, 13150. 54f-3880 WANTED• good home fa< Mu11 Sell · Enllra contenta Clark. Orig mahoga.nyfln· prepara.:=. chll,!:~.~~ *'78 3201: A.IT. A/C '79 Midget convert Ol•••tMlt HIT of my t>eautlful home EJc: llh, beaut tone. 1650 leM ot M ..,,_. (6e7U00) 1 3 0 0 o / b " •good dog. We wlll leed 8' all herculon aofa and obo. Dys 951•1314, ...._ by IM advel'llW *'83 320t; A/T, aunroof. 7 60 ° 0 '79 Old• aa, 350 (QU). 4 him fof 3 mo 11 you will lova·IHI w/m1tchlng 499-49211 A ltnl / (1FRG833) 71•·73•· 4 · dr, A/C, AM/FM AadlO, adoptlhla2yrotdbeered chair and onomen. ju1t · ltt Cft 1•1 •171 ~l ltSl Power H ate, 13•00. Collie. 497-3521enytlme. paid s1200. will NII tor lttn ·~·• 11111142 Parts t019 • ·es Stnoa 1953 5311-8315 only $450; Solld Oak w/callal a. r•cordar, 208 W. Ill. ant• Ana 1 OTw/1tereo & alarm & a-i IOlO 'Sf MBZ 220 hood, trunk, CloMdSunday door dent. llSOO obo. otl•llWULTI .-90-C-u-11-... --o.i-Ml-.-evwy--,_, Sltl game tabl• Ml; Oak curio playback ~ •IClru, b•rely other patta, $75 ... VW , '"RGE SELECTION Of Call eft 5:30 675-3050 v.a •tw•a-111• ah cabln•I•: formal dining uaad. 1750 firm 546--0202 8 u 1 re er b • n ch . ...,.. • .,._ -• •vllll 091. auper clean, a *•-ff•lt •--Al-I* rm turnllura. occ chalr1; ee1•2220 88l·2220 NEW & 1 0 BMW SI hnc•e 1117 141-0110 IHfa Ml oflg aparldlng wtlt body, -.. _...., hide-a-bed; IOlld ranch S~rtla1 ltNt IUI nawteu delux ten Int, THURS, SEPT 22. 8PM oak w/lnlald 01 ... t•b•: eOH XR:18. sr.na MW, 8.3 Me<ceclet :'I: $2800. 163 3568. JUll ,..tored, nu rune auperb. 14395. We will h•ve •fut Nnnlng patio rurnltura: all leatha< neve< nred, $400. Matlin 240-9043 CK 64 0870 1 _ UW palnl, chrome, rubbat. Vein llfS _9_1_0-0_5'_a ___ ~~ clun out auc11on of an· raciln«; roil top deal!; 30-30 rtfle w/4X acope, ·ee Chevefle bOct)' frOl'll ..-llr•, bl'ka, •tarter l ball, Pl i• tlH llque1 thl1 Thurs. evening Wiii unlll' antique caah s 25 "'"6-""551 ~ ... r-.. lal"". p-..:.1 rMI VOi.UM! SALES run• l lool<I or .. t.15600 1600E PRIME. SOK m!i_ air, :pea . to ma.ke room for the l1t regltta<: 3' bedroom aeta, 1 · .,.. • ..,.., .., .... ..,.. SERVICE a LEASING obo. 082·75 to •uto, at!Mpakln1, Orio-18 ~ CIO&. u& ..,. or Our ragul1r fall auc· tnclud• King; Formal llv· n, WJt, Afld. etc. 5'6-8"4 3670 N, Cl'letry Ave. •64 PORCHE 356 Sunroof lnlll paint. PV1 pty $6500, rant... am/rm CUMtt•• t1on1. Thia auction will In· Ing room aota Mt and ttrtt IUI PAINT ANO LIGH'T BODY LONG BEACH Coupl Aad with Bladt call 642·2490 pb, pa, 80 552-3510 ~~~:::: ~,;,'!~~' ::'& :~~~ O:, t;::-~: 28" I 16" COiOf TV'a ex == YS::-C:., ~ .. ': (N~07·1C:-) al...aa:iN' LHlher. Excaptlonal • •·a2 VoM> OML ' dOOf ... 1•1 fntlat tlfl E" """""" "•rnltur• a•~ cond 11"'" a 1100 M---..., •• ..... ...-1221 110,500. eunroof, air. "*' .. r.,.._. ... • -<>WC' U0,000 lllYMled. -. v•-w7 -gm --,...,..in. WelcOme Daya 714-651~2 111.500. Alie fO( E\191yn '12 PONTIAC CAT~INA an a1trac11ve Mlectlon of Call an't11me, will be Ing 082·1623 VW •n=n•. compl•t•, lltna tll'f ~ 71~2~729 7511•1211, 80K ml .. OttindfM a c. "°''"'f'Y 810<• ltama. adv· home 2f3-430-1209 S 1 350 911-c2005 wllllngltam1&am.itcol· . BEAUTIFUL 25" ACA 1150/ '..e-2n• Liii..,.. tlli ·e2 Volvo P1800 atrono . . . l•clablH. BARGAINS Mu11 ... l;~aofa,lltc• Colorlt"'". rr .. 2~ ~ Alttt WuW !!!! '7!i'=t.t~7: 9'>d .... •--•• englne.S2500,4t1·.2'43 '7A4M/Fnt>IFM ~ 3~ ~ GALORE. Buy9r'1 Pl'• MW, •200. 631·1M4 .... """"' _ -••-• --, _ _,,,. mlum It 1~, Publle & NEW MATTRESS SETS &in. TV John't ,646-tfte '74 f tO ..,..., 4 dr, meoh )(Intl 118,500. ~2'2 '74 1'2, xlnl cond, l2500 W0111. lo ml.' NM well. ~ wele>ome. Full Ma. an 1100. Twin ..... llMfll 7111 WUTlll aound, nHdl paint. 645-1218 11350. 083-**> l.arrY ..,.. .. lletlff $60, King 1120. Framea a I H g Gt lid c;;; Good, clWI I.eel ~: 11500. IS40-t687 ah 99m ·75 VC>NO 24M)L., Sunroof, '78 Sunblrd, 2 dr, • c;:yt. 1il5"r0ronl 0Way. C.M. a.I avail. Ancly 78().6832 a.. ., 3032' Coolfdoe: prtfer 107S.1M3 lutek•. ·1e 2toZ. Pit oond. oomp ~CARVERfO'tet 4 apd, ~~ .. m50· tt'llrt. radio, nu tlrM, 5~1 Sofa & loveMtt ~ CoataMeM. Ja9 uar1. Tfllh & r~. MOOO obo. 55,000 ml,~ oond. $275 MOlllllO ' P•l•r: p LI 'flll ~bu\any ~ 8cott, 5•0·1005, 'UOL,OpdOY9tdr,tt'lrf, $2800 obo. Ana Ad lmlll ftllll 641 3104 1Y99 ~nd1 twf -11 oonai.,.....,,. op ir-669-5607 ~-·~1 "'~''"~' AM/FM caaa lt•eo _., 1101, &42""300, 24 hrl. ,_,o;,eJ, aome rttun 213:•36"3621. ext "223 11' 8XvtiN!M i2880 rt:!~ ~ 111 r,T, .79 2aoz. 5 llPd. 14"50. :;;:,;~'.;;":.;"' ci"2~s • ou~a1~~ ·eo Phoenix Coupe. 4 0)1, 1 dec0rat9d. All .n!,,.. l Table, draw IMf/4 ch,.. & or mah ofNf (flbetot ... ) 91i-2500. •II &42-46&3 ,... mo. ow 11 • r • Io• d • d · 112• 1250/up IM6-2995 bufte1, $350, 432-81M7 786-1155 WI llY •76 280Z am/trn caaa. ate. It. '3705JOIO. 6~ Engl, Oak lln•n praH. J ... 111 1114 17'.l~btroreft, '82• 40 h' OWi •••• •'9<1. apokacl "'"''· mini l1kn' tllf com; In I .. m SELL Idle Item• with a 11200. Ollk 1td•bo•rd -8:af'kl liee, nu t'' "" oond. Mu.t Miii 1&000 116 4Wb ~. 1 IPCf. -..ott'• ftneat Mtec:tlon Ody Piiot Ctwlfted Ad, w/bevelacl mirror, '300. 332 C1a. c.rtlfled gamete. ba tank vwltn,. 200. ••t 1llKI obo. 876-8&57 281<, alo, new "* 11lnt or pr•vlou1ly own•d: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;=-=i Arnet Oak ctlal,., ... Of Valued 131,000. hit tor 240-8328 -'1• 2102, Hit OO!ld. cond. 14996. M4-5be fllorlCtl••· ~udl• tlld ii 8. '300. Oval dtn, table, 12800! M0..8888 32' Grand Bank•, HM se500. 552~570, avea T~a 1111 VOite..._,.. 1250. IM8~111 Diamond c utting ir.ctOfr. pa1n11111t . •ur•rbty ..... BIO lale, fllll buya, 1cM a q u I p p e d , 4 0 I( • '7112802, onl't 48,~t I o;o\a 4 df, XJC, Clu11tlad Adi ar• Iha ~ 1Jeeut diamond•. 71•1980·1321 or m-.oneown«cat.llm It««), t8P4t, xlM oond., •nlwet to a IUC~Hlul ALL.8HAP£Sl81ZU 213/892~811 cond, 4 le>d ltie*, a/o, 11200080,"2·7t74 garaoeoryerdlalef lt'U enoaoement Alnga: ..,. r~l·IT~,~~11:~00:; '75 Cello•. Xlllt cond. =1wey IO 1a11 more r1ng1~~=7~•· F~ ':>~.!:&:.,;::,In 7141640.1129 tl900/obo, 083-0131 • \ To Plllt'f' ynur .. Fut Rtl5ull" Srrv1r~ D1r•cton ed Call Now 642-1671 ht.JU - THI ORANGE COAST COAST IDITIDN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Man arrested in phoned rape threat By PHIL SNEIDERMAN alMI ROBERT BARKER °' ... .,.., ........ A .gutty Huntington Beach elementary school employee was credited with helping police cap- ture a man who allegedly threat- ened to rape local school children unless the woman employee had sex with him. Steve T. Noland, a 25-year-old self-employed painter from West- minster, was arrested out.aide a res1aurant Monday afternoon when a policewoman met him in place of the school employee. Police said he was charged with attempted rape and 11 counts of .,.., .... ,......, ....... u,1111 Crossing guard Ken Boel dresses for rain ... Victim's friends seeking slayer ByPHILSNEIDERMAN °' ... ~ ......... Paul Martino's friends are turn- ing to the public in hopes of finding the Huntington Harbour teen-ager'a killer. Tuesday a group known as Friend.a of the Martino Family offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the penon or peraona responsible for the stab- bing death last week of Paul Martino, 16. The incident took place at 10:30 p.m. laat Thursday, when Martino and several friends became in- volved in a diapute over firewood at Bolaa Chica State Beach. Martino and hia friends were jumped in the parking lot near Warner A venue and Pacific Coast Hi.gbway, according to police re- ports. Martino was atabbed in the attack. He was naahed to Fountain Valley Community Hoepltal, where he died the following day. Hia attackers, deecribed only u YOUDI HiaJ*Uca, were lftll fiee-lJll ln • small dark pickup truck. Cherie Dottmua, who la head- lni the Frienda of the Martino Paul Martino Family effort, said as many as 40 people may have been at the beach near the ecene of the atabbing. She said she hopes the reward offer will prompt witnesees to step forward and help identify the attackers. "This is poesibly our only hope," she said. Doremus added that many other young people from Hunt- ington Harbour frequently vtslt Bola& Chica State Beach. "Part of the intent of this is to help keep the bellch safe .o other youngsters can uae it," abe aald. She Mid the money hu been raUled by frienda of the family, primarily from the Huntinpm Harbour area. Under the tenm of the offer, ~.ooo will be awarded following the arTeSt of a auapect or suapecta, and $5,000 will be (See REWARD, Pa1e A!) making obecene telephone calla. He was al8o belna held in Orange County Jail on a no-bail warrant from Colorado on theft charges. Investigators aaid Noland made threatening calls to Glaler, Smith, Perry and Burke elementary and middle .::hools in Huntington It's stlll the heat AND the humidity By STEVE MITCHELL OllMl)e9J ......... That sticky, muggy, humid, soggy weather that makes for sleepless nights, cranky moods and lackluster enthusiasm for anything warmer than a triple-decker ice cream cone, won't relent Thursday. And the extende<\ forecast doesn't look much better, says Pat Rowe, a spokeswoman for the National Weather Service. You can thank (or cune) the remnants of tropical storm Manu- el for the humid embrace that dropped .17 of an inch of rain on Costa Mesa Tueeday, and .08of an inch in Laguna Beach and Santa Ana. Manuel, downgraded now to a mere low pressure system off the coast, al8o dropped an inch of rain in Palm Springs before fuiling out Tueeday. No additional rain is predicted for today and the forecast for Thunday calla for ~ of 83 inland and about 80 along the oout. Lowa should be in the 70s both toniaht and Thunday. Vari- able cloucline.. is expected Thurs- day, with pcmible fair skies on Friday. And while tropical air aener- ated by Manuel will make its preeenoe known along the Orange Cout at leut through Thunday, t.hinga might get a bit better by the weekend, the weathe.r .ervice aaya. Beach on Thursday, Friday and Monday. Officer Jim Bogdanoff, a mem- ber of the Huntington Beach school crimes intervention team, said .::hool employees were cor- rect in ta.king the phone threats serloualy. · "The guy showed up (for· the - arranged meeting)," Bogdanoff said. "That indicates he wasn't just making obecene phone calla. He was taking it one step beyond." Police said the calla to the local elementary .::hool, threatening harm to children, began last Thursday. A woman employee a~ Gisler Middle School, whoee .,.., ......... ..,&..-...... •.. while Margie Herber keeps dry at the beach. Laguna OKs parking garage Council appoints architects I or design of $1.3 million project ByLP.BENET .,. .. ~ ......... Following the recommendation of City Manager Ken Frank. the Lacuna Beach City c.ou.ndl lelected an entry submitted by the architecture team of Blair, Bellard and Christoph Tueeciay aa the final delqr\ for the propoeed Glenneyre parldnc structure. Total cost for the project will be an estimated $1,317,000, Frank aaid. It WU the lowest of the cost .. estimatee submitted by the four entrants, each of whom had a last opportunity to make a c.ue for their propoula before the final vote was taken. The Blair, Ballard design is a two-story structure containing 219 parking tpaeeS. It will be cxmstructed in aand-bluted con- crete and will be surrounded by an a.ortment colorful ahrube and trees to tcreen the structure from puRra-by. Two additional features are an eight-foot high brick parapet that will screen vehicles parked on the second level from view and a brick walkway connecting Pepper Tree and Glenneyre streets. Council members were con- cerned that the parapet might poee a security problem, but police of:fid.ala reported to Frank that as long aa there is sufficient lighting, the wall ahouldn't be any prob- lem. A.rchitecta told ooWldl mem- bers that the wall could be reduced a few feet for safety purpoees. In a report prepared by Frank (See PARKING, Pase A!) .. name waa withheld, was credited with diverting the caller'• atten- tion from the children to henelf. "She waa gutty and did her duty," said Larry Kemper, super- intendent of the Huntington Beach City School Dl.atrict. "She acted professionally and we're (See RAPE, Paae A!) Suspect • in sex • crimes n .abbed By ANDREA AD~N °' ... .,..,,... ..... In the first break in Irvine'• rash of sex cri.mel, police arrested a state priaon parolee living in Santa Ana late Monday for in- vestigation of breaking into a Culverdale home l.aat Thursday. Police arrested Robert Elwood Morehead,29,withoutincidentat hia home, Irvine police Sgt. Di.ck: Bowman said today. Morehead was paroled from a Tracy priaon about nine weeka ago after being convicted four years ago in Orange County on charges of uaault with intent to commit rape and two robbery count&, Richard Ennen, state parole superviaor for Santa Ana, said ~· . Morehead is being held without bail in Orange County Jail on a parole hold, according to Bowman. Police refwied to say whal information led police to make the arrest, other than to aay th.at Morehead'• physical de.cription fit that of the man who walked into an open home aix days ago (See SUSPECT, P .. e A!) New, larger downtown library booked for Mesa ,lllEI A1 lnt.ermilllon D3 Annl.anden B? Muwul\mda D6-8 National Newa DI Obttuane. J)8 =~ D4 Al ::::..· u.rut. BM Cl·DI ~ D7 w .. m.r BO A.10 . ., Al AS Al .J>t..I BIA • B6 AJ By JEFF ADLER °' ... ~ ......... Co.ta Mesa -in partnenhip with Orange County government -will be getting a new and larpr downtown library in the neer future, probably during the 1984-85 fUcal year. 'The 7 ,500-1quare-foot c.o.ta Meu branch county library will be located on Plumer Street. between Park and Anaheim av- enues, just behind the current library. The new building la intended to bet1er aerve the community by providing expanded SJ>Sft for library materiala, .. pedally large print booka and SpenJah ~ materlala, accordin8 to Elizabeth Martinel Smith. manacu o1 the county General Servka Aaf!nt:y library 8ervlcee dfvilion .. c.o.t of conltNCtion ii .um.~ at ~7~.000. The county will contribute $260,000 and will be resp>mible for stoddnc. staftinC (Ste LIBRARY, P ... AJ) ' ( '· .All * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 Details of Laguna attacks revealed By L.P. BENET °' ............... A Laguna Beach rape incident -first believed to have taken place in the suspect's home last Thunday night -actually oc- cured in central Laguna Beach in the suapect's car, Orange County Sheriff's investigators h ave learned. Three women have been raped in Laguna Beach since last Thurs- day night, said Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Alex Jimenez. The original story began with a 27-year-old Laguna Beach sales- man allegedly dragging a Costa Mesa woman from i Cro\vn House ~taurant in Laguna Niguel and taking her to his Laguna Beach house, where he allegedly raped her, police said. : However, authorities have . learned that the suspect drove to ; an unknown location in central , Laguna Beach, allegedly raping i the woman in his car before I' dropping her oftll her Costa Mesa home and speeding off. Al. the c.aae progresaes, police will most likely alert polloe agen- cies In San Diego and Los Angeles counties, Jimenez said. Despite earlier news aocounts claiming the La.gun.a Beach rape suspect may have matched the identity of suspects &Ought in two sexual assault.sin Irvine last week, Jimenez said that investigators have not been able to tie any of the l.ncldents -or suspects - together. "They all seem to be aolo," he said. "This seems to be the type of crime that thrives on a location," Jimenez added. One city has a couple, then another city gets one. It could be the hot weather -it's hard to put things together." . . . Hot footi ng it .. Major Arco gift to Arts Center The Atlantic Richfield Co. has pledged $300,000 toward the con- struction and endowment of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, officials announced. President William F . K.ieachnick said the company feels the Orange County facility will enhance the entire Southern Cali- fornia area's ability to attract perfonning artists. The Los Angeles Music Center and the Orange County Center will have a mutually beneficial relationship, Kieschnick said. I The suspect. John Greenwood , MacLeod, is in custody and has ; been charged with suspicion of : kidnap and rape. : Meanwhile, Laguna Beach i police investigators are still trying I to track down a man who raped an 1 lrvine woman Sunday night on : Laguna Canyon Road. So far, the 'only lead police have is a desc:rip- ! tion of the vehicle -an early 11970s. domestic two-door coupe \with chrome rims and a raised tail. j ''Welve put a description of the ._vehicle over the teletype to make I Other Orange County polide agen- . de. aware that the vehicle is out Jimenez said that three rapes in four days i.s highly unusual for Laguna Beach, noting that only one other rape and a sexual assault have been reported to police alnce February. A similar outbreak occured in 1970, when a series of five rapes were reported in a relatively short period of time, Jimenez said. Conununity Services Police Of- ficer Tim Miller said Tuesday that his office hasn't received any calls from concerned citizens t..> set up any self-defense or rape preven- tion awareness programs. An unidentified Newport Beach firemen walks through the smoke an d charred brush lookin g for hot spots after blaze burned across open acreage off Irvine Avenue late Tuesday morning. T h e fire caused little damage and was quickly extinguished by firefighters. "The two facilities will share costs for bringing the finest artists and companies to Southern Cali- fornia. The availability of this second arts center will allow expanded perfonnance schedules in our region," he said. Henry T . Sege.rstrom, chainnan of the Center's trustees, said the fund has accumulated more than $40 million in cash and pledges toward the building and endow- ing of the two-theater complex. there," Jimenez said. SUSPECT ... . From Page A 1 and made lewd gestures to a female resident. The 39-year-old ·woman, trained u a couhaelor, talked the man out of assaulting her. She cloeeted herself in a locked room until the unarmed man left. . Police said they intend to seek '.charges of burglary, false im- pri.9onment and assault. Bowman added that police intend to ask the district attorney to review the case Thunday. Police have not made any other jl.n'eSts in the spree of sexual asaults -two rapes and two other ' 8eXUal at\aclm -which occurred over a three-day period last week. ' Parole supervi8or F.nnen said his agents cooperated with Irvine police In conducting surveil.lanoe on several other parolees in the area. He said Morehead had been a student since his parole from the Duel Vocational Institute In Tracy, a high-9eCU.rity facility for 2,820' Inmates located near Sacra- mento. Morehead previoualy had served time for a burglary convic- tion in 1974, Ennen said. He could not say when Morehead wu last contacted by a parole 1Upervillor, other than to aay he "waa covered by regular aupervi.sion." Mesa rape not linked to others ? Costa Mesa Police detectives said today a rape which occurred Tuesday is probably not connected to the 10 rapes or attempted rapes which have been reported along the Orange Coast in the past two weeks. In the C.OSta Mesa incident, a 33-year-old woman told police she was raped in her home on the 2600 block of Orange Avenue early Tuesday. The rape was reported about 2:20 a.m . The victim told police that a man forced his way into her bathroom window and crawled into her bed. The suspect, described as His- panic or mulatto, 5-9 and weighing 170 pounds, raped the woman and left through the same window. He was not carrying a weapon, she said, but he did uae verbal threats to intimidate her. Oleta Mesa Lt. Jack Calnon said his department will continue to compare notes on the rape with detectives from the Irvine, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach police departments, where the other Incidents have taken place. PARKING STRUCT URE OK'D ... From Page A 1 and submitted to council members before the meeting, the Blair, Ballard.entry was dted as the most cost effective and aathetically pleasing. Frank alao noted that the other three entries exceeded the d ty's expected parking structure budget of $1,422,000 for this fi8cal year. A proposal submitted by the firm of Bouk.idis, K.ishiyama and Ruzicka, for instance, would have coet more than $1.9 million . Council members Sally Bellerue, Neil Fitzpatrick, and COYOTES H UNTED ... From Page A 1 For each protest to shooting the animals, police said they. average about 20 calls from residents asking t.'lat patrolman do aomething about dog-like creatures. "I think the police are doing the right thing," said Debbie Lucus, mother of two children. who said a coyote grabbed a pet cat out of her back yard this month. "I'm human enough to feel a little aorry for them (coyotes), but on the other hand we don't live in the wild and we shouldn't have to contend with those kinds of problems," said Lucus. "I'm sure the police won't go overboard." Villa said police have not hunted coyotes in the Upper Bay's state ecologioal reaerve even though such a course would be legal. The coyote, he noted, is not a state protected animal. In contrast to organized huntings in San Clemente, Villa said Newport officers are only taking action when coyotes are sighted either by residents or officers. He said sightings have ranged from the west side of the city near Hoag Memorial Hoepital to affluent Spyglass Hill on the eastern edge of Newport. One coyote, he said, was shot after it sat in the back yard of a woman's home for nearly half an hour. Another coyote, stuck in a backyard fence, died after being hit with a tranquil.izing dart. Villa said coyotes seem to be "too smart" to be snared In a conventional trap, but noted several of the fleet-footed animals have been struck and killed by motorists. REW ARD OF FERED ... From Page A1 awarded following conviction of the penon or peraona responaible. Until an arrest ia made, the reward money will be kept in a RAPE THREAT ... From Page A1 . very proud of her." Officer Bogdanoff said the caller claimed be would not rape , 9Chool children lf the woman employee.,..-to have .ex with hhn. On the advice of officera, the woman gave a fa.lee name and de9cription and agreed to meet the caller Thunday afternoon at the Huntington Beach Inn. When the woman did not show up, the man made another angry call Friday morning, Bogdanoff said. He aald the woman failed to keep a Saturday meettnc. and the man called again Monday. Of- ficers al.lo learned Monday that the same man allegedly had been making similar threata at other elementary achools. ., We're I; Listening ••• 11 642·6086 '~ :i · 1 I o=' .. 0u ........ ~,,_, ""°" 00 r>OI l\an YOUf Ptl-tiy !130pm cellle!Ore7om •"d yowr 'Ol>Y •Ill ti• -eel Bogdanoff said officers were prepared at Gi.aler on Monday and had the school employee provide the caller with the deecription of a policewoman's clothing and car. Huntington Beach police- woman Heather Dreyer then took the achool employee's place at a meeting place behind the Victoria StAtion restaurant ln West- mlnater. Four undercover officerB were at the scene and arreeted Noland as soon aa he was ident- ified aa the caller. Bogdanoff said achool em- ployees reacted properly to the phone threaia. "They did what they should have done and it worked out well," he said. "'l'hey were very cooperative." .:What do 9ou like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your meaage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used lo record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must lndude their name and telephone number ror verification. No drculatlon s alls, please Tell us what ·s on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L eottwertz Ill Publllher CleMHled ectv~ 114/la~MJI Alt otMt •11Jd1wt9..,....., MAIN OPPICI 330 Wlltl ley $1 • Ootle .._ CA ..... --9o• IMO. Colle ....... Cll t~ Copyngl\I IM3 Ol"'Ot Coeel P\-..g ~y No "''"'' t10110 , lllutlr•llOnt. eo11011•t m•tltt or -1iMmeMl _tllll _y. ••OCIUwdwll"CM ~ ~ot~·- Chu'J DowellbY Editor •nd AMlttenT IOlhePv~ I ...,._.,.c_ ,,, __ ~ VOL. 11. NO.IM J - MEATS FrHzer M••t Speclala Cut, wrapped & deltv.ect. No charge. Side of BMf . •111 (380-380 Iba.)......................... lb. Hind Quarter (180-200 lb9.) ......................... '1" lb. 8PECIAL Del•ne1'• CrNm 8pln8Ch (Reg. $1.79) ...... Now •1.19 pt. ~ Attack victim found near pollce station re ency Drtacoll 8tr•wberrlea................ 79C bnltet U8#1 lwMt Vine Alpe Watermelon ... 1~ lb. R8nch Freeh Extr• Fancy Cherry Tomatoea ........................ -beelt urge Size Scallopa ........... ~......... 1811 lb. 8wMt •nd T••IJ Cr•bm .. t ..... 110'' lb.. -------- i t • ..... I . I ' • I Seininar on stress scheduled in Irvine A seminar on stress tit.led "Gi!t.ting the Best out of Life" will be conducted at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine Tuesday. The free 7:30 p.m. program will be conducted by Joannae Ostrum, training coordinator at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The seminar is sponsored by the hospital and ~e's community services department. For registration lnfonnation, call 660-3814. Bergeson sp eaks to Laguna Realtors Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson will be the guest speaker at Thursday's brea.k.fastmeeting of the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors. The meeting is scheduled for 8 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. University site council meets today The first meeting of the school year for the University High SchOQ) S1te Council begms at 4:30 p.m. today in the school faculty lounge. An election of new parent members will take place at the session . Bommer Canyon friends slate meet Singer-guit.anst Joe Cannon will provide the entertainment. for th e Friends of Bommer Canyon box supper fundraiser Friday at 6p.m. The Irvine Historical Society is joining forces with the friends, who hope to refurbish, repair and replace buildings, tables and firepits on canyon grounds. Soda, wine and beer will be available for sale. Further information can be obtained by calling the society president Donna Brownell, 551-4305. Estancia sets hand uniform benefit A dance designed to raise money for new unifonns for the musicians of Estancia High School will be held Oct. 1 from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Plaza de Cafe. The dance will feature the High Society swing band, with a special appearance by the F.stancia Stage Band and a tribute to ex-band director Peter Fournier planned. Admission is $12.50 per person. For more infonnation, call 645-0773. ,,_-...., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 * 41 Was pilot of crashed plane drunk? Tests reveal alcohol in blood when Costa Mesa flier, passenger pe rished in ocean A laboratory test haa revealed that the . pilot of a rented single-engine airplane that crashed off New port Beach this month had been drinking. The test, only one i.n a battery of toxicological tests to be per- formed, shows the presense of alcohol in the body of pilot Marc County lifts hiring freeze as funds due With $29.9 million in state aid apparently on the way, the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to lift its three-week-old hiring and spending freeze. Both houses of the Legislature have passed a bill allocating $614 million to be distributed among the state's cities and counties. Gov. Deukmejian is expected to sign the bill by the end of the month. Fearing the l~ of its share of the state bailout monies, the Board of Supervisors imposed a hiring and spending freeze Aug. 31, the same day final approval was given the county's record $989.9 million 1983-84 budget. The state funds, which would have forced severe cutbacks i.n social service programs and wel- fare if not renewed, were set to expire Oct. 1. Board of Supervisors Chairman Roger Stanton pointed out that the lifting of the freeze does not authorize spending "beyond what this board very conservatively budgeted over the last several months." West, 24, but doee not indicate whether the pilot was intoxicated. Orange County Deputy Cor- onor Cullen Ellingburgh aatd ad- ditional tests are scheduled to measure the amount of alcohol present i.n the pilot's body. Tests that would reveal the presence of drugs also will be conducted. West and his passenger, Rich- ard Luffler, 28, of Tustin, died Sept.. 8 when the red, white and blue Cessna 172 Skyhawk they were flying slammed into the ocean about 200 yards off the coast near the Santa Ana River Jetty. Police said two friends and co-workers of the pilot stated The ice (cream) man crasheth West appeared drunk 1eVeral hours before taking off from John Wayne Airport. Witne.es who saw the plane splaah into the ocean had varying thoughta on whether the airplane'• pilot wu doing aerobatic stun ta off the oout or if the airplane was having engine trouble. Orange County Firefighter Dan Mackay disconnects the battery of a car that collided with a large ice cr eam truck at the intersection of Walnut Avenue and J effrey Road in Irvine about l p.m. Tuesday. Neither driver was identified and no one was seriously injured. Mesa's LOla Anderson dies Newport woman suicide victim Lola Fem Anderson, who worked as a legal secretary and played the piano for the Costa Mesa Lions Club for 50 years, died Sept. 13 at the Port Mesa Con- valescent Home in Costa Mesa. OBITUARIES A 36-year-old unemployed artist was found In her Park Newport apartment where she'd reportedly hanged herself as long as a month ago. Neighbors said they had not seen the woman In three 10 four weel(s. Relatives told oHlcers the woman had a hlllory of mental problems and had threatened SYlclde In the past. Nearly $ 1 ,000 In cash was Slolen from a register al Jose Murphy's, t 14 McFadden Place. A $200 blcycle was stolen from an unlocked garage on the 4800 block of Bruce Crescent Court Huntington Beach A microwave oven and U S coins valued at $290 were etolen by burglars wtio entered a houae In the tOOOO block of El Paso Avenue through an unlocked &tiding glaaa door. A S 130 Atari video game 1ya1em and 20 cartridge• worth S200 were reported stolen Tuesday In the bur- glery of a home on the 2 1600 block of Brookhurst Street. Entry was ap- parently made through en unlocked front door. Jewtery valued at S3.225 wu reported stolen Tuesday In the bur- glary of a home on the 9400 block of Hazelbrook Drive. Entry wu ap· parenlly made through an open rear window. r· . - A Huntington Beach couple r• turned home to the 9500 block o1 Drumbeat Lane Monday night 6nd found their houae had ~ bur- glarized. Entry had apparently ~ made by prying open a sliding glue window. The loas Included a $300 blcy<:le, a S200 gun, S500 In caah and S2.000 In Jewelry. A llghl yellow 1968 Toyota Corona wu reported stolen Tuesday after- noon from the 8 IOQ bloek or San Angelo Drive In Huntington Beech. The loss was estimated at $700. Fountain Valley Thieves took a 23-lnch Mltaublahl col<>< TV. necillace and earrings valued at $743 after breaking Into a residence Tuesday In the 10000 bloek or la Alondra Avenue. A standard-alzed &fiver hubcap valued at $75 waa etolen from a car parked In the 9000 block of Talben Avenue. Costa Mesa A man carrying a handgun held up the Minute King Market on Newport Boulevard Tuesday at about 1 p.m. The suepect walked Into tti.o 1tore wearing a surgical mask and d• manded that the caah reglater be opened. He got away with S80, poflQe aald A tip from a citizen led to the arr•t of Danell Havens, 23, at hie home on the 1700 block or Monrovia Avenue Tuet<lay on eusplelon of growing , . - marijuana. Narcotic• oHlcere alleged Haven• had about 15 planta, with a 11reet value of between $1 ,500 and $2,000. He wu boolled and releued on $5,000 ball. A large piece or metal, valued at S 1,500, wu at<Hen from a garage on the 700 bloek or Paularlno Avenue early Mpnday morning. The ~ told a wftneaa he wu taking the metal lo make a tximper f<>f hla car. Laguna Beach Clothing valu.d at $585 w• taken from a ehQ9 In the 1400 block of Glenneyre Street Tueaday, purponeclly by a woman In her 20a, weighing abou1 110 pound• and WMtlng a bladt pany tall. A man who llvea In the 500 block of Oak Street told Laguna BMch polkle aomeone entered hi• home and atOle S250ca8h. Police arr .. ted a man wanted by San Bernardino authofltlea on euspl- clon of robbery In that county. He was arreated without Incident on a war- rant In the 400 block of South Coast Highway and WU being held with ball aet at $50.000. Irvine Burglara forced entry through a garage at a home on Field In the Northwood tract, ateallng a mlcr~ waw, a televlalon. an 0<gan and other Hema. The theft which poltca could not lmm9dlately put a value on, wu dlacovefed about 8 p.m. WarID, huinid weather continuing Coastal Extended OelrOll Oululh EIPMO ,..,.,.,.... ,.,00 Aegtlllfl QrMl ,11111 H.wtt«d -.. ~ l4ou9ton ~ ~ ...... ~ .,._ ~City 1.MV-O- UtUe "°'* t:.:r- Wt141Gd< .....,.,,,.. ........ ---.......... , .... ~ Temperatures =~ .. .. ::::-,..,. 12 4 I ()l(WIOrM City .. 31 ~ ao .. o.- 11 .. , ... ~ I I 71 "'" •. ,, .. .. 71 ,,_. :~ :: :r. .... ~ 13 "'°""9nd.O... II Ill 46 2t I) ,. 97 .. ~ IO t6 H .. 12 46 21 12 72 . .. IO 70 IO t1 7t .. .... IO D " 1f II N ., .. ., ... 81 te IM ., IM 411 50 H 87 &4 SI 4-4 45 38 12 37 49 37 15 .. .. ill "° 75 "° 57 .. 41 .. 63 86 71 156 52 1s n IM 12 II 44 85 7~ .... IO II IO 47 .. ,, 7a tO 01 4.) .. .. .. 71 IS 11 .. 72 112 211 76 • 61 S4 • 74 ta .. "° 11 11 n u 12 71 M 71 67 ., .. M .. IO ti 72 t7 ., 17 IO tO " 46 11 M IO M ea 11 .. 14 A.In CJ 8now D Shower9 c:iJF1unle1 E!) -~· ::: t M M M Stal!onaty .. .. ., .. 62 • 46 ao tt ti M .. 1t ,. . ti 71 71 41 to 74 72 17 Shewas86. Mn. Anderson was born in Waitsburg, Wash., in 1897. She and her husband, Leroy P. Anderson, moved to Costa Mesa in 1926. When he opened the only legal office in town, she worked as his secretary until his death in 1957. He was instNmental, in 1928, i.n getting a bill passed which estab- lished a aeparate school district for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa children, who attended school in Santa Ana at that time. He became the first president of the board of the Newport Harbor Union High School District. After his death, Mrs. Anderson worked as a legal secretary for the law firm of Selim S. Franklin and his father, Selim H. Franklin. Selim S. Franklin is now a judge at Harbor Municipal Court in New- port Beach. M rs. Anderson worked for him Wltil 1970, he said, when she retired. During all the years she lived in Cana M&, Franklin said, she played the piano for the morning and evening meetings of the local Lions Club. She was also active in the annual Lions Fish Fry. She was a member of the Harbor Star Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Newport Beach. Mrs. Anderson is survived by a sister, Muriel Baldwin, and a nephew, Lyle W . Baldwin, of Portland, Ore. ' A memorial aervice will be held Saturday at 3 p.m . at the Sea- faring Masonic Temple, 1401 l~th St., Newport Beach. The family requestt that dona- tions be sent ta the N~Meaa Unified School District'• 8Cbolat- ship fund. The district otfitt is at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. 92663. N. R. Deem, 54 Archibald D. Gibbs, 91 Funeral services were held Monday for Natalie Roselyn Deem of Costa Mesa, 54, who died Thursday. . Mrs. Deem was a cashier for Louisiana Pacific Retail Sales and also worked at the Orange County Fairgrounds swap meet. She is survived by a son, Jim Donnelly of Costa Mesa; a daugh- ter, Ann Donnelly; a brother, Roy Lerner, of Palm City, Fla., and a sister, F.stelle Gutterman, of Northport, N. Y. Graveside services were held at Good Shepherd Cemetery under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtifitd Gtmolo i11. AGS PINS & PENDANTS are popular again Imaginative designs and ex- pressive ldeaa Mve comblned to bring at>out a new 1Urge In the populartty of pin• and pendanta. Charm• and charmholdera, uaualty worn around the fleet(, are ee- pedally popular. BecauM Ameri- can women (and men, too, for that matt«) Ilk• to etr ... lndlvlduallty In their approach toward fashion ac· oeeeortee. the pin la being ...., more and more. After all, you can =pin now In juat at>out any and many of them have m .. •: Alao, you can ..., a pin juat a t any way or any piece you chooM. Both pin• and charm• ar• am~ t~ moet af-fordable pleoee of. JeW91ry you can buy. Matching pendant-and-pin Mt• mak• •x~lent gift•. aa do charms that carry tpeclflo "*'IO"· If you want to get a bit fancier. you can even gfve your favortt• tennl• ptayer a '4-karat gold tennla racquet pendant atudded with 40 tiny dlamondtl The venation• and taahlon poellbUlttea are almoet end!Ma. Maybe thtit'a wtly the pin• and pendant• are ao =-~r with Americana In tM Archibald Dwight Gibbs, co-founder of the Laguna Beach Art School and past prerident of the Laguna Beach Muaewn died last Friday at Beverly Manor in in Laguna Hills. He was 91 . Born in Dlinois, Gibbs studied architecture at Talisein East stu- dio under world famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Known fo r his contemporary works, Gibbs designed the original Pasadena Playhouse and the Cathay Circle Theater in Los Angeles. "He was also a fine painter-he particularly liked desert land- 9C8pes," said longtime friend Alexandra Martell, also a co-founder in 1962 of the The Laguna Beach Art School In 1960 Gibbs aerved as chair- man of both the Festival of Arts and the Laguna Beach Art Aa.- sociation, now fonnally known u the Laguna Beach Mu.ewn of Art. "He was wonde~th. open-minded, progressive -~e was an awfully nice man," Martell said. Gibbs moved to Orange County in the 1940s. Over the years be resided in Newport Beach, Three Arch Bay and Laguna Hilla. He leaves his wife, Marquerita Gibbs of Laguna Hilla and nephew Howard Hodgeman of Florida. This Nationally Advertised man's diamond ring is now available at MEMBER AM~ICAN QEM SOCIETY t 809 NEWPOAT BLVD , COST A MESA SINCE 11M8 81nl\Amer1card-M11ter Charge PHONE 541-340\ .. ... 'Alotofwlveslnthe camps had husbands fighting In the war.' 'We didn't have a father, •o no one ever came around our home to check If we were aplea.' Graduation ... A celebration that came 41 years la_te By L.P. BENET °' ... Dellr ...... fli.tl he petite, dark-haired Costa Mesa woman looked her visitor in the eye and said: "Nobody wants to hear this story. I don't know if I want people knowing about this." She paused, formed a circle with her tiny thumb and index finger, and held it up by her cheekbone. "If you do an article, it should be that big." Her name is Dr. Ruby Imoto Uyesugi. Ruby to her friends. Dr. Imoto to her patients. She is one of Orange County's first women dentists and the lone woman to graduate from the USC School of Dentistry in 1942. . But it wasn't until she attended her son Kevin's commencement at the University of California, San Francisco Dental College last June that Imoto celebrated -in a symbolic sort of way -the graduation she wasn't allowed to attend 41 years ago. On that special spring day, Imoto was far away from the USC campus. Far away from the congratulatory smiles and handshakes from aquain- tances and warm hugs and kisses from family members. Far away from the ambivalent feelings that come with any commencement ceremony; the sa~ of ending one stage of life and the joy and uncertainty of moving on to the next. Imoto was living with her mother, Kay, and her brother Thomas, in a place called Camp Poston. It was located in the small deeert town of Parker, Ariz. They shared a partitioned barrack with four other families, ranging in size from four to 10 people. F.ach group ate and slept in a 20-foot by 20-foot living area, separated from the others by sheets of tar paper that stretched from the floor to the ceiling. The furniture decorating the small rooms was ordered from Montgomery-Ward and Sears & Robuck catalogs. Some of lmoto's neighbors suffered from lead poisoning and diarrhea. Imoto spent her commencement day -and 3 ~ years of her life -in a World War II detention camp. "I felt pretty bad," the tiny woman said. "Since I missed my graduation, I didn't even study for my state boards. I didn't have my books. All we were allowed to take with us was a suit.case of clothes. I figured they wouldn't pass me because they might be prejudice. Remember, here we were-U.S. citizens -and they put us in a concentration camp." Imoto said she never understood why she, her family and her Japanese-American neighbors were imprisoned for the war. A 8eCUrity threat? She was as American as any caucasian, she said. Born in Stockton, Imoto moved to Costa Mesa with her mother and brother in 1930 after h er father, Usuke Imoto, died of influenza. Thomas went to work in their uncle's fruit market and Kay worked as a aeamstress. Young Ruby was in school and dreamed of being a doctor. For many years, they lived in what Dr. Imoto's patients describe as the "old Imoto homestead." Years ago, back in the days of the Depression, the old shingled house that still stands near the comer of Santa Ana Avenue and l 7thStreetinC.ostaMesa was one of the few homes in the area. A small pat.ch of strawberries grew in the predominantly barren field out back. Thomas made regular trips in a 1932 flat-'hed truck to the Los Angeles Farmers' Market, returning with crates of fruit to sell at his uncle's Balboa store. Today, the lime green house, tucked between the Citizen's Bank of Costa Mesa and a modem office complex, looks hopelessly out of place. The field is now covered with asphalt, automobiles and shops. The truck and two tractors sit silently in the yard, their engines crumbled pieces of junk. Tall, tenta- cle-like weeds and bushes swann over these ancient relics, covering them like barnacles do shipwrecks. Imoto's brother still lives here, but the scene resembles a graveyard -littered with the vestiges of a time gone by. A few blocks away, Imoto, outfitted in slacks and a Hawaiian print blouse, sits on a couch in the living room of the comfortable home she has shared with her husband Kenneth for 22 years. She says she is a senior citizen, but she easily can pass for a woman in her mid-40s. As she spoke, she aquinned, fidgeted, and scratched her leg, answering only what was asked and little more. If she had it her way, there would be no talk of concentration camps this day. "Nobody wants to hear this," she said repeatedly. Spunky, assertive and career-oriented, Imoto was an anomaly during an era when women were rarely allowed to stray from the home. She was the only woman accepted to the USC dental school in 1938. "My mother was a widow," she said. "She encouraged me to be aometbini so I could take care of myself." She was in the midst of her senior year when Pearl Harbor was attacked. A few months later, a govenunent letter arrived, inlonning Imoto and her family that they would be sent to Camp Poston in May. "I had to get out of school," Imoto said. "I didn't know If I was going to graduate since I wasn't able to finish the semester. But they didn't flunk me. M y degree was sent to camp. But I waa lucky, all the unde.rclusmen bad to repeat the semester after they were released. "We didn't have a father, so no one ever ca.me around our home to check if we were spies," she said. "We took a train -no -we went on a bus from Huntington Beach. There was a caravan of buses. All we could take was food and clothing. Everything else was left behind. We rented our property to someone, but it wasn't cared for. When we came back it was a wreck. There was damage, we lost all our crops. We . had to rent it at a real cheap price. There was no time to prepare. All the Japanese lost everything. But don't put that in. No Japanese wants to be reminded of those times. "It waa hot in the camp, we we.ren't use to the water. People got sick," Imoto said. She paused for a moment. "I could go into details. We were bitter. But why go into it? What's past la past. Besides, all t.hia has been put in the newspaper. It happened ao long ago, rve ___ , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1983 At. 'I was so nervous, but I was happy seeing m y son take his mother'• profeHlon.' -Dr. Ruby Imoto .. Dr. Imoto shares comme ncem ent with her son, Kevin. really forgotten most of it. You want to forget all the bad parts." While Imoto was imprisoned, Kenneth, whom she met while attending USC, fought for the American Army against the Japanese in the Phillipines. "A lot of wives in the camps had husbands fi ghtin-g in the war," she said. "They had to prove that this was-our country too." Imoto was allowed to leave the camp for a short time in June, 1942 to take the state dental board examinations. She passed, despite not having the opportunity to study. "I didn't know they were going to let me out to take it," she said. About two years after she and her family were released in October, 1945, Imoto's brother built her a dentist office next-door to the homestead. There were only two other w omen dentists in the county at the time, Imoto said. These days, Imoto is in semi-retirement. She occasionally works out of the office of her son-in-law, Dr. Teruo Yamamoto, who is the Los Angeles &m,,' team dentist. Her son will soon open a practice in SantaAna .. "I don't do much anymore," she says. "And I was always too busy bringing up two children to get involved ln the community.'' Talk to Imoto's patients and you get a far different picture of this diminutive woman. When they de9CJ'ibe her, they use saintly adjectives. They speak of a warm, caring wife and loving mother to her two children, Kevin and Shari. They talk of a doctor who over the years never hesitated to provide tree dental care to needy children and adults. They say Imoto has a list of a dozen elderly people -former patients and friends of her deceaaed mother-whom she checks on a weekly basis, often running their errands and driving them to medical appointment.a. "Ruby always says, 'That's nothing, anybody would do that,' "said Dorothy Klovanick of Santa Ana, a close friend for 25 years. .. And ru tell h~ 'That's not true Ruby -not just anyone would d~ that.' She's so unassuming that she minimizes it all." Sometbini else: Each day for the past six years, Imoto has made a daily trip to Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach to place fresh flowers on her mother's grave. "Ruby takes her flowers that are a day old," Klovanlck said. "And she puts them on ~ gravestones that are bare. But you won't get her tn tell you things like that." June 11 was a beautiful day, but Kevin's commencement was held inside San Franciaco's Masonic Temple. For the first time in h er life, Imoto wore the black USC cap and gown and the traditional doctoral hood. During the ceremony, she sat next to her son and later walked. by his side during the processional. Then she performed the ritual he had asked her to do weeks earlier. She hooded him. "I was ao nervous," Imoto said. "But I was happy seeing my aon take his mother's profession." "My only regret," she said quietly, "was that my mother wasn't living to see it.'' E: .. NB Orange Coast DAI LY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 21 , 1983 STOCKS 'WEJ>Nt;SOA Y' *>•'"' Nrl ~1 I l'U1\ ( fn~ ( r\Q .. • . NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOIAttONS tNGLUOE IAAOU OH THE NEW 'fOf\11. MIOWE8 ! PACI! t<:. PBW 80SION OC1AOl1 ANO CINCtroll'(ATI STOCI( U CHAN0l8 ANO llEPORTEO 8Y me NASO INSTINCT '>•I"' N•I P t M\ ( l~\O l l\il S•I•\ NPI p r no, ( 10\e c ~\I 'l;tltt'\ Nll"I •• c no, r Hhfll c no ... 1.,, Nfl P l 110• ''""' c no 'l•I.,, Nf'lt ~I P\n\ t t()\r '-"Q ·---i Dow Jones Final Down 6.00 Cloelng 1.2A3.19 ••lllfl Kaiser Steel directors reject stock buy off er By t11e A11od1ted Presa FONTANA -Kaiaer Steel's board of directoMI have turned down an offer by a group of Oklahoma investors to purchaae Kaiser stock for a cash price higher than that In an earlier agreemen t with a Minneapolis group. Tuesday's decision means the offer made in July by lrwln L. Jacobs and other Minneapolis inveslCt'S will be presented to Kai.aer shareholders for approval at an Oct. 27 meeting. Western makes employees off er LOS ANGELES -Fin.ancial.ly troubled Western Airlines is offering its employees up to 27 percent of the company'sstock and 20 percent of its profita in exchange for pay cuts that could save the carrier more than $40 million. Western is asking members of its five unions to take one-year, 10 percent pay cuts effective Oct. l and also to forego cost-of-living increases during the year Japan's auto exports viewed DEARBORN, Mich. -A Ford Motor Co. official has predicted that Japan would continue its voluntary restraint on auto exports to the United States in 1984. Japan's agreement to hold exports to the U.S. market to 1.68 millions cars a year ia in its third year and ia aet to expire next March. Japanese officialB have expresaed doubt that the restraints would be continued another ye.ar. Chrysler retires securities DETBOIT -In a move that apparently ends Uncle Sam's involvement in Chrysler Corp., the revived auto oompm.y Tue.day purchased. warrants for 14.4 million ah.ares of its common stock from the federal government and then r-etired the aecurities. Budset deficit to set record • WASHINGTON -The government's budget defidt for the flacal year ending this month will be a record but should come in about $10 billion below the adminiatration's earlier estimate of $210 billion. top Reagan economic ofticialB said Tuesday. Texas Instruments eyes losses DALLAS -Texas I.natruments Inc. Ca.Ued to meet .alee goals for home computen this summer, and its chairman., Marie Shepherd Jr., warned Tuelld.ay that without a sut.tantial lmprovement the company faced "significant" 1omes on the year. GOLD QUOTATIONS ..... ,,_ .__ _.., 111"* loMy° ~ ............... 12.00. of! IO~ ~-.-....... 11.21.11111110 .... ..._ llldl'O ... '*· 16. Off to.41 ,,..... ...... ,( .... Off t 1.02 ,.... .... ....,_ l)IO "411.60, Oft to.76. *411.00,eillled ........ ...._ C°""l'_,,C!UC*l "41 U.6. olf 11. 16 ......... C°""I dlllltt C!UC*) "41 U S. on tl.16 ......... t~ (only dely ~) ~t.ll.Gfttl.11 WYC-OOlll..,o!monlltlue ... tl.IO,Gft 8170 WHAT NYSE DID .... YOlll( ,.,., ..... "-,.,. = '"' 76 • WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOttK IAP> S.. 21 Todem us m 'f ,..,.,, ., 111' ~ JU '"' 76 I --•• ,, ..... lfvy-. ~ • ....,...,..,, .,,,, ..... ) ~ -·tf1.11S,.,"¥-HY~ .,._. .... TIM. SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOIUt (APJ -Flftlol Oow .- ·-!or Wed_. SW 21 • S T 0 C K S to Tm !Sun 4S5111 lndll& Trell UIMt '5 Slit 0 .... 11 I M"Oee<lle AMERICAN LEADER no.-,.,..JOO , ... tit.HO 111.-IOI 100 5"' -\It IO'l\100 41·1• -H• IO ,IOO S-. + l'I n .700 11 -14 "·* ""' -\'I