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1983-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot
THE ORANGE COAST COUNT( EDITION WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Newport jet s.hower: Anger, relief Newport Beach fireman works to save roof at 180 I Santiago Drive alter engine of Republic ............... _ .............. Airlines jet showered hot debris over Newport Heights residential area. Near-trage d y blaHJe d on detective en gin e By STEVE MARBLE ud JERRY HIRSCH A shower of hot jet engine parts that ignited 18 roof fires in a Newport Beach neighborhood and sparked a nearby brush blaze may have been triggered by structural defects in an engine of the passing Republic Airlines jet. Red.man Tyler, a spokesman for the Minneapolis-based airline, said the fire-causing material 1Cattered over Newport's Dover Shores community was mostly fragments of turbine fan blades Except for a Newport Beach woman who was burned when she picked up a hWlk of the debris, nobody on the ground was in- jured. One house in the neatly gro()med community by Upper Newport Bay sustained about $50,000 damage. Damage to other homes was relatively minor. The DC-9 jet, bound for Pheonix, Chicago and Milwaukee. had lifted off from John Wayne Aiport at 12:55 p.m. and almost instantly experienced engine trouble. The pilot, airline officials said, dumped the craft's fuel at sea before safely returning to the airport . Don Llorente, a NTSB in· vestigator, said preliminary in- dications are that the engine had · o verheated. Investigators, though, would not comment on Republic's initial speculation that the engine may have had struc- tural defects. Residents expressed a mixtuJ"e.1 of anger and relief following th& midday pelting. ' "It sounded like the Fourth of; July outside,'' said Lesley Millet(~ who was inside her Santiage.;..; Drive home when the engine parts"! (See JET ENGINE, Pase Al) ! Re pub lie has history of trouble By JERRY HIRSCH Of-Dl9r-....,. Republic Airlines, owner of the jet that 106t its engine Tuesday afternoon on takeoff from John Wayne Airport, has had more than its share of troubles during the past year -including others at the Orange County airport. 'The next time it could be napalm' Dffid.a.ls in Newport Beach complained that the jet, carrying 69 pa19engers and a five-member crew, waa off-oounie and should have been flying down the middle of Newport Bay, not over homes. Orange County superviaon or- dered their own investigation into the rn.iah4'p today and, apeci.fically, what eflecta the accident had on Newport Beach. Supervisor Thomaa Riley, who lives in Dover Shores, demanded to know why the Republic pilot was off coune. Last May 28, one of the airline's planes loo lta talloone at John Wayne following a flight from Minneapolis. } Earlier that aa.me day, a public flight from Fresno Pheonix waa diverted to a U.S . Fon::e bue in Arizona when pilot noticed the DC-9 jet w Newport residents fuming over rain of debris from airliner tak ing o ff from airport By STEVE MARBLE Of -0.-,,.......,. Remdenta aa well as roofs were smoldering ln an affluent New- pon Beech neighborhood Tue.- day afternoon. ''The next time it could be 6,000 gallons of napalm instead of a couple of hot perta," said critic Tom Williama, whoee home just eec.aped a downpour of hot metal from an engine of a passing Republic jetliner. "For 15 years we've been preaching to these imbeciles in the county that eomething like this would happen, but they juat atick their fingen ln thelr ean and say, 'No proolem,' " WUllams con- tinued. Debris from the DC-9 jet rained onto a north Newport neigh- borhood that, for years, has been a hotbed of airport protest. Much of the community ia .-odated wlth groups fighting airport expansion. "Where engine parta can fall 90 can an entire plane," Mid Barbara Llclunan. whme home la about a block from where much of the shrapnel fell. "What we aaw today is an augur of what could hap- pen." Llchman ia the leader of Airport Working Group, a ooalltion of homeowner and citizen groups that haa been working apinst. airport expansion at John Wayne and puah.ing for an alternate airport •ie. '"nM airport hu had an excel- lent record up to now, but every flight added brinp an increued chance for catastrophe,'' Lichman said. Newport Mayor Evelyn Hart said ahe can understand the ''fear (See RESIDENTS, Pa1e Al) lnvestipton from the National Tranaportation Safety Board were preparing to remove the damaged turbo-fan engine from the Republic jet and ahip it to Atlanta for study. running out of fuel. That WU the 9eCOnd incident less than two months of a Repub~ jet nearly runnina out of fuel. Oi April 2. a Loe AnceJea-bounl flJaht fell frCJm 35,000 to 12,oot feet before the pilot w• able tit restart the~-~ (See REPUBUC, Pqe Al) ~ .. Student editor raps UCI chancellor Aldrich accused of hacking down on new hospital at urging of "business elite" 'By KAREN S. It.LEIN Of .. Dl9r,_...,. The UC Irvine student news- paper this week printed an edi- torial severely criticizing Chancellor Daniel G . Aldrich Jr. for hia withdrawal of support from a proposal to build a hospital on campus. The New University campus paper, known as the New U, said the medical faculty's claim that Aldrich "betrayed" the dream of a hospital on campus could not be more accurate. The editorial was penned by Tom Grant, editor in chief of the paper and this year's recipient of the chancellor's 9Cholarship. The article strongly supports the location of a hospital on the campus and calls Aldrich's re- versal last swnmer "incom- prehensible." "The stated reason (for Aldrich's withdrawal). that a perceived rift in 'the community' needed to be healed, doesn't make sense," the editorial reads. It also charges the "business elite" backing a community hospl· tal proposal with pressuring Aldrich to withdraw so as not to "threaten the flow of research dollars to the campus." Aldrich, contacted this mom- CUP office r s t est i f y of body in Kraft car By JEFF ADLER Ol .. 0.-,,_...,. Two California Highway Patrol otticers testified Tuesday about the d.rc:wnstances surrounding the May arrest of Randy Steven Kraft, the 38-year-old Long Beach computer analyst charged ln 16 Orange County eex ala)'in81. The testimony came on the open.Ina day of a preliminary hearlnl ln Orange County Central Munk:tpal Court to de1ermine whether sufficient evidence exists to try Kraft for murder ln Su- perior Court. The hearing la expected to last one month. Officer Michael Sterling, the second witness to take the stand, told Judge John Ryan he and hill partner were patroling the north- bound lanes of the San Diego Freeway near Mi.salon Viejo early the morning of May 14, when they obeerved a car weaving from left to right in the freeway's slow lane. Suapecting a drunken driver, the two offioen signaled the car to pull over. Sterllng aald the driver, whom he Identified u Kraft, WU arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after he failed a field 80brtety test. (See IRAFI' HEARING, Pa1e Al) The court of return Jutt what happene to big corporation• when theyenw bankruptcy court? For a look at the IYltem, which can be• road to recovery • .. Pao-EM. Ing, said he had read the editorial and two newa stories on the hospital which appeared in the NewU. "I indicated to Tom Grant that his details on the iaeue were not complete," Aldrich aaid. "A.a a consequence, I thought his ed.i- Forecaster goofs; rain h its coast A smattering of showers snuck onto the Orange Coast this morning, dashing predic- tions of fair, clear weather that had earlier been i.-ued by the National Weather Service. "I guess we blew that one," said Ivory Small, a meteorological technician at the Los Angeles-based weather service. And, he aaid, It appears there's a good likelihood the wetness will stay with us, at least th.rough Thunday. Forecasten are ca.l.l.lng for a 40 percent cha.r)oe of tcattered showers Thu.raday, but Small said he wouldn't ventureJ •• guess for the outlook Friday and beyond. "It's ~)'. a bard one to call and rm glad I'm not calli.ng it.'' he said. The unexpected ahowers (See DAMP, Pa1e Al) torial wu deficient and I indicated. to him that I would like to fill him in on the detaila 110 that he might better report to hia readers." Aldrich added that plans were made for the two to meet and di8cul8 the hospital iaeue. Grant, a 9ellior majoring ln political acience, said he haa been working on the editorial for aeveral weeks. "Aside from the obvious par- ochial reuons for wanting a hospital on the campua, I really think lt would be ridiculous not to uae the reeources we have. The reuon we didn't puaayfoot in the editorial wu that we really want- ed to tell atudenta what the iaeues (See HOSPITAL. pa1e Al) Al Graham of 1821 San ti ago Drive holds a piece of" debris dropped by Republic _jetliner. . . Two women, 12 thefts linked Pawned coin collection made sense to CM police investigato~ 4 Two Costa Mesa women arrested last week are being held on suspicion of committing at least a doz.en residential burglaries in the city this month, police invest.lgators said. The suapecta, Anne Marie Johnson, 24, and Mary Gail Rivera, 32, have been linked through a coin collection they allegedly pawned to several daytime burglaries that occurred in a Costa Mesa neighborhood west of Newport Boulevard between 17th and 18th streets, said Sgt. Max Wilson. The pair allegedly worked both individually and as a team in pulling off the heists. Wilson said he could not yet estimate the loa ln the burglaries, most of which involved money and jewelry. There have been about 30 rellidential burglaries in the area thu month. Wilson added, but he aald he ia not sure if he has enough evidence to link the sus~ to all of them. , Three officers, led by Det. Tom Twellman, p~ together the pieces of the investigation that pointed police to Johnson and Rivera, Wilson said. ! "We noticed a trend continuing where, o6 several occasions, females were chased from burglarf scenes." he said. '" But it was the coin collection, which turned u:1 a local pawn shop. that led investigators to suspects. "The coin collection is how we finally traced back to them," Wilson said. ,. The two s"\Spects are being held in Or • County Jail. WlliiOn said investigators planned to? charges against them this morning. t> 1'i ' Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept, 1983 JET ENGINE SHOWER.,.~ From Page A1 started rauung do wn. ''There were a lot of pops and little noiles. When I looked outside, I saw all these geysers of smoke every- where." \ A1,.,'COrding to Newport Beach firefighters, there were 18 roof fU"eS over a widespread area that incl uded Santiago Drive, Leeward Lane, Holiday Road, and Sandalwood Lane. A bruah lire near a horse stable and golf course also broke out. "l was inside and I didn't hear anything.'' said Brenda Macklin, a Leeward Lane resident. "My gardners told me that the roof was on fire. I was lucky, they jumped up there and started spraying it." Bill Perry and three construc- tion employees working on his Holiday Drive house successfully exungu.ished spot fires on several neighboring homes. "I sounded like hail. There were three flf'es on my roof and we got those out and s tarted on the others." said Perry. One of the construction workers, John Ellis, leaped_ over a wall and started battling fires on Sandalwood Lane whlle Phil Harp and Drew Richman climbed onto a burning roof on Santiago Drive. "I heard a nol.ae --. pow .._ and ran outside. There wat a little puff of smoke and this thina rattled off my roof," said Martha Graham. "I went to pick it up and it was so hot it burned my hand." Steve Simon sa.ld the falling parts were ''like rain" and seemed to be coming down everywhere. He said the passing jet aounded normal, not like it was in trouble. Passengers aboard the aborted Republic flight were still milling around the airport an hour after the epiaode. Most seemed calm and unaware of the outbreak of fires the jet had left in ita wake. "The plane had a loud noise and then it went real quiet, like we were in limbo," said Art Proia, a passenger who lives in Dearborn, Mich. "The captain came on and said we had lost an engine and that he would turn us around and 1and at the airport. I was sweating, it was pretty scary." Passenger Frank Rieberger, a resident of Detroit, said he's been flying commercial jets for 20 years and this is the first mishap he's been involved in. "There was a big bang," he recounted. "It scared me. Every- body got real quiet." RESIDENTS REACT ... From Page A 1 and concern" of residents living under the airport's takeoff pat- t.em . "This proves, I'm afraid, that we shouldn't orlly be concerned about jet noise but also air crashes," said Hart. "It's just fortunate nobody was hurt. We were lucky this time." Another who expressed con- cern was Supervisor Thomas Riley. a Dover Shores resident whoee home escaped damage. increases before decisions such as those are made," he noted. Privately, some residents said their stance against airport ex- pansion needed an epiaode such as Tuesday's to bring credibility to their side. "For years we've been saying that the law of averages would eventually take over," said Clarence Turner. who raced home from work Tuesday fearing his house had been hit by the engine parts. It wasn't. Alcohol in parks shelved in Irvine By ANDREA ADE~N Of ... 0..,---After two emotional pleas from Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, the Irvine City Council put off adopting a policy that would sanction the drinking of alcoholic beverages in city parla Tueeday night and asked for a report on a private cab service for inebriates. Guilty plea by • romantic con man A Long Beach man accused of conning three women into giving him $55,000 in cash and cars pleaded guilty Monday in Orange County Superior Court to four counts of grand theft and related charges. Judge Phillip Cox set an Oct. 24 sentencing date for Matt F.dwards Mathews, who told the women - including a Huntington Beach resident -that he was an inde- pendently wealthy professional race car driver in need of a short-tenn loan. In one case, Deputy District Attorney Connie Ferris sa.ld a woman gave Mathews $10,000 to rebuild a h ome he claimed to own in the Lake Tahoe area. But county records showed he owned no property in the area. In 1982, Mathews met a real estate agent in the Loe .Angeles area, dated her several times, and obtained $1,500 from her. He stopped see.ing her soon after, Ferris said. "There's very real vi.olence auociated with drunk driving, that dwa.rU what happened (two weeks ago in Irvine) with the aexual aaaaulta.'' Mayor Larry Agran aald. "I think the council haa to confront the uae of alcohol in city paru. In aome eenae we are creatl.ng the standard." Agran last spring requested that an 18-member panel review the L8Sue of whether the city should continue to allow the conswnption of alcohol at major event.a on city property. The panel's recommendation was to join al.x of 22 cities in Orange County that do allow drinking in parka. • The Bommer Canyon chili cook-off, which annually draws crowds of around 5,000, served as the backdrop to the diacu.ssion. While police said no exceptional problems have been associated with the event in the past, Agran said allowing beer consumption at the event is "permissive." A request by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce to use the canyon for the 19S4 event in April pueed on a divided 3-2 vote with Agran and Councilwoman Barbara Wiener dia&enting. With a drunken driving en- forcement grant in force during the laat year, Police Chief Leo Peart said officers have increased the nwnber of drurtken driving ~ in the first aix months of the year by 70 percent, with 622 arreeta made compared to last year's 357. Coundlman David Silla, an attorney, eaid ciespte regulation 'Tve eeetl no evidence people are trying to quit driving and drlnk- f.na." Riley, whoee district includes John Wayne Airport. asked the Orange County Board of Super- visors today to direct airport officials to prepare a report on why the engine fatled and what impact the incident has had on area homeowners. The board, without comment, unanimously "Th.is adds credence to what we've been saying about ;Jety. I think the county's now going to have to deal with the issue," Turner added. Williams said he doesn't believe the lncident will dampen the county's effort to add flightaat the airport or SJ>afk a renewed search for an alternative airport site. Republic Airlines official inspects exhaust area of engine that caught fire over Newport H eights. In the third instance, which occurred this year, Mathews met an elementary school tea$er and proposed marriage wit.hil'l a few days, Ferris said. Mathews then told the woman he was planning to enter a car in the Indianapolis 500 before the wedding. lrvine resident Linda Graham, president of the Orange County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driven, urged the OOWJdl to '"raile the standards of the city'' and ban alcohol UR in parka. "I feel you're saying ita okay,'' ehe sa.ld, after relating that her daughter waa physically and psycholqpcally maimed by a drunken driver in November 1981. agreed. "I do question how the airline parts ended up a relatively far distance from the Back Bay when the aircraft are supposedly routed down the middle of the Back Bay," Riley said. ''The flight path down the center of the bay is mainly a noise abatement tech- REPUBLIC WOES ... . nique, but it is also valuable from a · talety standpoint." The superviaor, eensitive to homeowner concenl over airport noi.te and safety issues, alao point- ed out that the board must find out what happened before it makes future decisions concerning air- port operations. "It seems to me that the board should be well aware of any consequences of further flight HOSPITAL ... From Page A1 were. We wanted to say, 'Look, the students are behind thia idea as well,' " Grant said. Grant alao said he thinks stu- dents, many of whom leave the area during the summer, have remained ill-infonned about the hospital iasue. "It's a coup for us to print eomething really strong and substantive,'' he added. "We wanted to show that we're not just aom, to write about the parking problems on campus." Grant said he waa not afraid he'd be pressured by the adminis- t" \lion to back down from his fuitorial stand. "The administration has a good record of not trying to tamper with the New U," he said. The editorial ran next to a cartoon depicting a TV guide with "UCI Hospital" listed along with teVeral soap operas. Pitted in the hospital debate are supporters of a hospital on campus and a group of influential business leaders who want to put a private hospital on Irvine Co. land in East Irvine. We1re , Listening ••• ~ 642·6086 ~. o.itr Piiot o.ll••'Y It ~rentHd "'(ln(lly I llOly I' fDU <1n fl<ll f"l•ve ';'(W' f')•CJ•' Ur ~ 10 '' m (•1 tl*f<1tfl' 7 om •""" y~ur c. fJOy ...,.11 r 11: ,; ·-t<I 1 ' !>tlu•<lft• •n<I Sun<l•r If ''There's this prevailing at- titude with some people that 'li you live under an airport, you deserve things like this,'" said Williams. DAMP ... From PageA1 are the result of a surface low pressure trough, Small aa.ld. "It's a southerly flow of moist air, the kind of air you can get showers from," he said, adding forecasters expected the trough to move east, leav- ing Southern California clear and bright- The problem, he said, is the northerly portion of the trough moved eut and th.e southerly portion remained off the Orange Coast. Highs today were expected to reach 76 inland, 74 on the coast. Lowa tonight will be around 66 degree.. From Page A1 "We had a couple of incidents earlier this year with fuel starva- tion. That wasn't a maintenance problem, that was hwnan error on the part of the pilots. One of them we fired,'' said Republic spokes- man Redmond Tyler. Republic'• difficulties have not been only with it.a large airplane9. Last Jan. 9, a Republic propjet skidded into a snowbank at Brainard, Minn .. and one paseen- ger was killed. The airline has had its share of financial trouble, too. Republic had loaes of $136.1 million for the year ending June 30, 1983, accord- ing to the financial analysis division of the Civil Aeronautics Board. While engine failures are com- mon in the airline industry - Tyler says there were S68 engine failures among the U.S. domestic airlinet during the first aeve.n montha of thia year -acddenta such as the one Tue9day where an engine falls apart and spews KRAFT HEARING ... From Page A1 The officer said he then check- ed the pulse of a pueenger who appeared to be either uoomlacious or sleeping. The man. later identified as Terry Gambrel, a 25-year-Old Marine Corpe corporal, waa dead, Sterling said. And hla pants were down near hla knees. When asked who the pa.911enger waa, Kraft told the officers he was a "friend " he had picked up hitchhiking, Sterling said. The officer's testimony was corrobrated by his partner, Sgt. Michael Howard, who testified for much of the afternoon. Later, pathologist Walter Fis- cher, who performed the autopsy on Gambrel, told the court it waa his opinion the young aerviceman had been strangled with IOme sort of a cord or leather belt. The ope.ning day of the hearing most notably was marked by the meticuloumnanner in which de- fen.ee attorney Fred McBride croes-examined the witnesses called by Deputy District At- torney Bryan Brown. McBride peppered witnesses with specific questions concerning each detail of their testimony. His questioning of each witness lasted far longer than that of Brown. However, co-defense counsel Douglas Otto refrained from ques- tioning those on the stand. Otto took notes or quietly conversed with Kraft, who was wearing a light tan three-piece suit for the proceeding. The hearing was scheduled to resume today. What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edit.or. The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include t heir name and tele phone number for verification No circulation calls. please Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwef'ta Ill Publlshef Cl .. ttn.d edHftltl"9 714/142·~1 AH otMI d9pert,,,..,t1 142-4321 MAIN Off'tCE 330 WMl 8ay SI Coola M..-CA M ... --Do• 1500 Cotra .,.._. CA t16"6 COc>yr'Uf'I 190 Of•not Coetl ~ Cl>mPeny No "•"'• t •o•l.. lllut111110"' •dllO"•' m11111 or ""'9111Wmenlt ......... mey be •91ltOdUCeO *'lhOVI tj)tCla! I*-OI COC>yttQ'U °""* I ; 1 .• ~uu dQ not t•i•1v• ,our r.on~ tl• 1 " "'· -.o ~nt"' '0 • m el'W) yOV' tnoy •* l~ l•-·"'1 Chazy Dowellby Reymond MacLNn Editor and Ataletent ContrOl141< : f! C"cut.Hon T~--,. ~:r ~ MJ-1 N(lrt-• -•"'QI0118M<h " w"''"""' ........ u• l '""'·'"~ ...... is. t ' to the Pubhher ·~,.c .... PfQOuctlOn ........ OIOfia A. ,__ OOMld L . ..._. ll4tte• A"""'''4Wlll C#'IMllC)n Ml~ MaMQllf • t ~ VOL. 71, NO. 271 debris are unusual. "We have never e ncountered this before It is like an electric fan that someone stuck a screwdriver into," Tyler said. The proeecutpr said the woman gave him $40,000 in ca,,h and cars to finance the venture. However, he never registered to enter the car race. according to race track records. In a dramatic follow-up, Father Laspata of Orange asked the council "to keep your city safe." She related her own tragedy, losing a 22-year-old 90n in a drunken driving accident in Costa Mesa five months ago . First indications point to a structural defect with the Pratt & Whitney manufactured DC-9 Super 80 engine, Tyler said. But a Pl-att & Whitney spokes- man said it was too early to determine what caused the engine problem. "Often people speculate about engine problems and it turns out to be something else.'' said spokes- man Phillip Girami ta. Indictment against ex-judge dismissed This is the first instance where the engine, a Pratt & Whitney JTSD-217, has broken apart. he said. John B. Galipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute, an independent industry watchdog group baaed in Columbus, Ohio, sa.ld a wide range of problems could have caused the engine to d!Antegrate. "Every airplane has a vulner- ability ln it.a jet engine. It (the cauae of Tu.eed.ay'a mishap) could have been a bird ingestion, a rock from the runway or a piece of tire,'' Gallpault aaid. Both Galipault and Tyler noted that the turbine wheeh of a jet engine rotate very fut, between 20,000 and 40,000 times a minute, and there is little clearance be- tween blades and engine wall. Ousted Municipal Court Judge Joanne Harrold has been cleared of one of two counts contained in an indictment stemming from a 1982 election 1CAndal. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner d.iamis8ed a miademeanor count lodged against her and her husband, John Saporito Tueeday. It aUesed that they attempted to persuade a notary public to afgn an improper- ly dated document on a $2 million Newport Beach home that Har- rold wu getting from her grand- mother. HarTOld, 39, still ia facing a felony charge of filing a a falae declaration of candidacy when ahe ran for judlJe for the Wst Orange County Jud.id.al District (in Weet- minater). Saporito, a private investigator, wasn't named in the felony indict- ment. H.arrold's election was over- turned in August of 1982 by Superior Court Judge Ronald E. Owen after Dan Dutcher, a de- feated candidate, claimed that Harrold lied about being an Or- ange County resident. Judge Owen agreed with Dutcher'• oon- tentiona that HarTOld lived in Riverside County and not New- port Be.ch as abe claimed when she filed • declaration of can- didacy-Owen ordered a .econd election which was won by Dutcher- In the mildemeanor charge against HarTOld and her husband, Judge Sumner held that the notary public made a mistake on an affidavit becau.e of her own lack of knowledge and It wasn't someth ing that Harrold or Saporlto had asked her to do. MEATS - SEAFOOD WllTI Fiii FIUnl ORlllE ROUIHY ...... '2'' .._ flllllHTIDI SILMOI STEllS ...... 1311 .._ 9111110 • 11 STUFFED SOLE....... 2 ... r••••WITH COUPONa••••• I •UllY'llWI I : TIRTlll SIUCE ...... •1 1•,..1 ...... '1• Expires 10/4/83 I -------------- ,..,._.m s511 YUL IOALLIPlll.............................. ~ .. IEEF 011101 7-lllE llOllT ............... s 111., .... #1 IWllT 11• YllE llPE OllTILOIPE................... .. '· Orange Coaal DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 A3 Three held in "Bee Lady" slayings G\VC plans excursion to Victor Borge concert Coin cidence seen in relationship of Anaheim women, Indiana murder victims A trip lO a performance by pianist Victor Borge Thund.ay ls planned by the Community Services office of Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The mualcian-<.'Omedian will perform in the Good Time Theater at Knou.'a Berry Fann. Registration fee for the trip, $22, covers Section l seating and transportation by bua. Pre-registration with the Community Services office is required. The bus leaves Golden W est's Gothard Street parking lot at 7 p.m. and retwna at approximately 11 :30 p.m. For information on the trip, call 891-3991. Singles dance party slated Friday An Amencan dance party for singles, featuring dancing lessons and practice, will be held from 8 lo 11 p.m . Friday at the Edison Recreation Center, 21377 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach . Admission i.s $6.50. Refreshments are provided. The event is sponaon!d by the Huntington Beach Recreation Department. For infonnation on the event , call 960-8870. Professor sets China talk for GOP Saddleback College professor Margaret Huang will speak on "China Today" at Friday's meeting of the South Coast Republican Forum. The dinner meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Progressive Savings, 4860 Irvine Blvd., Irvine. The public is invited and those interested should call 831-7896 for reservations. Walk to raise nuclear freeze funds A walk-a -thon lo raise money for a national nuclear freere campaign will take place Saturday at 15 places in Southern California, including Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The event is spomon!d by Southern Californians for a Bilateral Nuclear Weapons Freeze and the Orange County Alliance for Survival. The walk-a-thon begins at 11 a.m. and runs through 2 p.m . A picrruc and r war_ding of prizes will follow. Senior singalong slated Saturday The popular monthly sing-along for 1eniors, conducted on the finrt Saturday of the month, will reswne this fall at Golden West College. The tint program .et for this Saturday. The free prosram will be held from 2 lo 4 pJn. in Chorale Room 108 of the Music Building. Westminater singer Gloria Patron.a will agaill lead the group in singing familiar melodies. By dae AstoelaCe4 Preti A man and two teen-ager. have been arrested ln last month's alayingsof a 96-year-old Anaheim woman and her 69-year-old daughter, known together u the ''Bee Ladies," police aay. Victims Elizabeth Kate Schafer, 96, and daughter Alice Dorothy Schafer, 69, had acquired the nickname because they sold honey from their home. Newport dog killer faces felony rap An Irishcitirenwhoadrrutted to police he shot and killed a dog that ran into his New.port Beach apart- ment will face felony charges in connection with the killing. Michael Patrick O'Neill, a 24-year-old carpenter, told police that he first tried to strangle the stray dog that ran into his Balboa Boulevard apartment Saturday and defecated on the bathroom floor. When he had troul>leldlling the dog, O'Neill reportedly told police, "l got my pellet gun and shot it in the head." Neighboca called police when they claimed they saw O'Neill sling the dead dog onto the roof of a neighboring apartment build- ing. Several witnesaes told police they'd heard yelping corning from the man's apartment and one person allegedly saw O'Neill training the gun on the dog. O'Neill was booked on felony cruelty lo animal charges and was releued on $5,000 bail. Wife on the warpath a false alar01 A man told ~ at a Beac:tl Bou69vatd restauran~ In Huntington 8eectl that hla wife ... Wmed with a butc:het kntfe and hunting for him. He lak! lhe WU mad becaute he'd ripped her mink coat In two. Ree.- taunint wonc.,.. Mk1 a woman carry· Ing a mink coat thawed up a ahof'l Ume lat• but did not CMIM a dlaturt>anoe. Crook• brOke Into a ~lcle paii(ed on the 1200 block of Florid• Street In Huntington 8eectl and took a pelf of apMk.. worth $300 and • $40 e6ectrie Nnder. The burglar9 ap- parenUy fO<ced open the car'1 Wlnd- wtng. PoUoe lnveetlgeted • report of a ~no fired neet Oka Elementary • 9800 VOl'tttown Ave. Nelgh- bor9 reported heerlng • Mtlee of guMholl. I nine Drugs and $130 caah were dla- COY9f'ed atolen Tueeday trom an lrvtne doctor'• olf'lee IOmetlme over- night. The ~ told Po410e a amell ernount of Oem«al wu \Men. but won't know tt more preac:rtptlon druga era mlaalng until an Inventory 11 comp49ted. Th...,_ pOed a dOO<. TWo hc>meS on Plneetone In tile Woodbfldge community were txJr- glettzed betWMn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tueeday. ThleYM entered one home through an open window, 1teallng $300 worth of Jewelry. Pollce had no 1Ur1het Information on tile MCOl'ld br..at-ln. Fountain Valley Thlevee _.e bu1y thla wMlt rip- ping out radio equipment from lock- ed cars par1(ed In apartment com- plex• In the 10,000 block ol Stater Awnue. In one Incident, thleYee ltote a 1185 AM/FM euaette by prying open • rear window ol a car. In • MCOnd theft, lhlevee took • $150 AI M/ cuette alereo from another c.ar. And In the third, the thleYee brOk• out a carport llght to achieve dartcneaa. sllpped out a rear window wtlhol.lt breaking It, and 1tote equip- ment valued at $400. Laguna Beach A ltereo tet and record• _.. atolen from a bualneaa at 537 South Cout Highway, the owner told Ulguna BMch pollce. Antmal control officer• are waiting tor • dMd teal to waah up on lhe beech at Brooke Street before at- tempting to remove the c.arcau. A realdent of Diamond Street called Police to report an opoeaum WU caught In • trap In the bec*yefd. But when anlmal control olllcet'I arrived to plct( up the trap,• gate wu locked and the homeowner wu away. Newport Beach A Palm Oee4lr1 tnauranoe cieftl reported tile IOM of a diamond bracelet to N.-por1 BMeh police Tueaday. The bracelet, valued at S 1,200 wu lolt at a r•taurant In tile 300 block of Eut Cout Highway. A Corona Del Mar woman reported $700 worth of good1, Including akl equipment,. cam«• and euno ...... 1tolen from her garage Tueaday afternoon In the 500 bloclt of PolnMt- Ua Avenue. The women, who wu unloadlng grOClefiaa., left her garage open wMf1 etie went to anewer the telephone. Upon returning to the garage following a lengthy conversa- tion lhe dllCOVel'd lhat lhe llama had been taken, polloe aald. An trvlne man reported that more than s 1.ooo worth of jewelry had been taken from an open loci<er at a gym In the 3,600 blod< of Jamboc .. Road. One of the ltolen Item• w .. a t967 gold graduation ring from the Naval Academy. I •· ~ I \ •, ' . . ':" .. ' ' U01brella weather for Thursday? HonokAI llO 71 Aaln l\'ll snow{m Coastal Houei!Ofl 12 ae k~~ 12 &I --.~ 12 113 Plttly :"':'r.. ttwc.q. Thur9dtly. A ~ n &7 ~ GI a -Thunday. ......_ 41 31 ~ OUt'"9 fM o.y n.ur.o.ty' I hlgll ~City ae ae TO 10 1e. i.-tonlOhl ae 10 ae LaVegee eo 82 "°"" ~ 10 .... ~ Uttla AOClt .. t4 -.::::J,---5 10 16 t:.:r-II ae -nola Thur-,. -1 10 3-'-IO 113 '*'cl-o.w----~ Lo..-87 13 --~=-nola .......... 13 eo '::cc-~ -· -13 75 IO 2 ....,, '*"'°I-perllm ........ 18 51 _.,....,,. .. ~~ ....,....,p.., 15 81 .......... 82 50 -0..... IO 51 -Ycwtl tf 12 -72 16 Temperatures _ ....... 80 58 OllW-Clty .. 82 O<NN .. TO 19Le OrlMOO .. .. :... 7ll. 43 ==:-t2 t7 74 12 77 &t 17 II ..,_. .. IO MClllOf ... MM =:r.' .... 72 41 -18 .. 74 u ,,,_ 1J " ~.°"9 .. 43 hnMI-.. 70 TOC*lll IO ., M!lr*Qly 74 .. ~ IO 66 ... oi.oc. 11 .. ,._ ., Tl lwtlt/ll .. .. ="City Tl t2 ...,,,_ .. 86 T-.. .. ...._.. IO M II .. "---.. 64 W-.gtofl ., '° =-.. '6 ....., 76 '° ...... .. 41 WlciMa .. .. Tl " ~ ,. 12 ::::?.: .. 12 ~ 81 u "-~ .. ., .. TO ... n u ...... T_ .. .. === f7 al ..... 11 64 WU.. .. " 17 .. Tides .,__.. .. 11 ....... f1 .. ......,._ 11 41 g:::... .... c n 40 TOOAY ,. .. a-ICINgll lt2a&.lft. ,,, ~-" ,, ., ... atclOflOIGw ......... 0.1 ~.c. 11 .. ~· a.,.... '° .. ._.. .. l:tO .,.. II &::..-::.. .,. u SURf REPORT 9-ldlo. 11:10p."' 0.1 ,. '° IWI .... loNr II a·u P·"'" - ~ 71 .. """*" M 1:41 a.fll. eftd -..-M ~.c ,. ao le40p.111. ~ 14 41 Mooll-M lt!Ma.111 .......... ~Wortll .. .. 11;oap .... ~--~· =· 14 .. t-o:i ."" .. 41 o. ..... .. u 0..-11 .. LOCA"°" .... ..... DIM! MIO=:""" l·t ,_ Extended .,... . Ill.... ,._......, lot/,.. ,......,. .. ~ ........ ......,, l•t poor :.-:. p : .. ni.-::•1 l·t poor ~~ ....,"' ........ ...... 1-f poor """*",_.~WI:: ...... 7'0I ..... ~ ... ,~ ,., po. Miiie....._ .,. .. ....._.._ _,... 71 IO-~ I poor Mio• ......... 11 •1 w..............-10 In what pol.lee are calling an apparent coincidence, the two women were related to a Fort Wayne, lnd., newapapennan and family memben alaln Sept. 16. News-Sentinel editorial page editor Dan Osborne, 35, wife Jane, 24, and son Ben, 11, were bludgeoned to death as they slept. But 2-year-old daughter Caroline Osborne swvived a sexual assault during the attack, police said. The Anaheim women were Jane 0.bome's grandmother and aunt, but Anaheim police Detec- tive Larry Johnson said there la little chance ol a connection ~ tween the two murder cues. He would not elaborate on the arrests. Anahelpl police Sgt. Jack Parra Identified• the an'efited man as Edward Barrios, 22. The namee of the two ju1~eniles, both 17, w ere not releaaed. Johnson said they aren't related to each other. All three were taken into custody just after noon Tuesday and booked for investigation of murder, Parm said. The Schafer women w ere killed by asphyxiation during a burglary al their West Broadway ho~ Aug. 18, Parra said. They wett found bound ln thelr beds. One of the juveniles was ar- rested at the Orange County Juvenile liall, where he was being held in an unrelated case, Parra said. This wrinkle's upsetting Skin care company protests consultant's personal car license By STEVE MITCHELL 0 1 IM D"41r "'o' ... ,, Skin care consultant Hope Emory w as tickled pmk when he r husband told her he had ordered a personalized license plate for h er car. read ing "ARBONNE." That's beca use since April she had been an independent beauty consultant for Arbonne Interna tional, Inc., a dire<:t sales company that offers a Swiss skin care and cosmetic hne. And, according to Bob Emory, his wife was really enjoying her new employmen t. Doing a bang-up job too, he added. "She totally belie ves in the product." Problems arose when local managers for the company found out their newLaguna Nigue l consultant had ordered the s pecial plates. Hope Emory contends. The area manager for Arbonne "had scouts looking all over California for the license plate," Hope said. "When my district manager found out I had ordered the ARBONNE plates, she asked me if I would consider giving them to her. "She told me the area manager had gone to the OMV to apply for the plate and found out it had already been issued. The plan was that the area manager would get the ARBONNE plate." But Emory declined, saying the plates were a gift from her husband. What followed, she said, were several verbal ronfrontations, and she claims she was fired by her district manager in mid-August "I couldn't believe there was this much discord ove r a license plate," she said. "l even told them they could order a plate that reads R-BONNE, and I was told I didn't deserve the plates, and that the area manager had given her life blood for the company." But a top company oHicial, reached at Arbonne's headquarters in Utah, said he has no pel"90nal knowledge that Emory was fired. ''We have assumed she quit," said operations manager Mike LaChance. "We haven't had an order for her in the last four weeks. As far as being fired, I have no idea on that. But an area manager does have the right to fire her " A3 far as the £lap over the license pla tes, LaChance and company president Gordon J . Dolly "4o4 I 1.n ""°lo Hope Emory displays car license plate that her employer protested. Pearson say Emory signed a contracl when she became an inde pendent consultant in which she agreed not to use the trad~ name without the prior written pennis.9ion of Arbonne. Further, said president P earson , had Emory returned the plates to the OMV as requested. the area manager would have had to seek written perrniasion from him lO order the pla tes for her own use. And th.at pennis.9ion, he added. would have been denied. "If the re were a car accident (involving a vehicle with ARBONNE plates) and someone were injured, they could sue out.l company.''· Pearson said. But the bottom line, the two exe<:utives said, IS that Hope Emory violated the terms of he r contract . with Arbonne. In a letter to Emory. Pearson said he would even reimburse the cost of the plates 1f they would be surrende red to the OMV. But Hope Emory denies there was any breac h of contract. "How could there have been? I hadn't even picked up the plates from the OMV when I WU fired." Bikes, horses OK, but not cars University Drive connection will be trail, not road, in Newport By JERRY HIRSCH Of-0., ....... The Newport Beach City Coun- cil will have to aettle for a bicycle path and and hone trail where it had once hoped to build a road. The council approved an en- vironmental Impact report Mon- day night for the Upper Newport Bay Bike Trail which will ronnect University Drive on the west side of the bay to the San Diego Creek trail on the eaat aide. It will crom mostlyundeveloped property. When completed, bicyclists and joggers will have an easy way to get acn. lipper Newport B&y, but auto traffic still will have lo take other routes. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES c,,,, itd Gtmolo i1t, AGS RUSSIAN GOLD a p~tlcal lever What doee have to do wtth lntematlonat ltlca? Some ex- pert• aay that. In the coming dec- ide, It could become u lmport1nt .,, .conomk: (and therefore, polltl· cal) tool u oll hu been In the lut decade. TM reuon7 dectlnlng oil prtoea haw begun 10 haw an effect on the Soviet economy, and the RUlllane .,. IOOklng toward In· Cf....cl QOld production to take up the ..-. They .,. exploftng • Pl.ans lO connect the two ends of University Drive for auto traffic have been delayed for nearly a decade because of the sensitive ecological and archeological sites in the area. At one point, the state Coastal Corruni.-ion rejected the area's local coastal plan becauae it in- cluded a proposal to ronnect Univemty Drive. The report. adopted unanl- moualy by the council, states that a bike path and hol"8e trail will have considerably fewer envirorunen- tal effects. The project will cost about $456,000, but the city has only budgeted $50,000 for the path. The council hopes lo get an addtional $350.000 in state and COWlty funds from the Orange County Transportation Com- miallion, according to Benjamin B. Nolan, the city's public works director. The equesui.an portion of the project will cost about $61,500, he said. Before the path can be built, the city must obtain easements ovet' property belonging lo the Irvine Co. and the Newport Mesa Uni- fied School District. School district oUiclals have voiced fears that the path could hurt pl.ans to eell or leue its undeveloped property in the area. ~bbolldabQe 8Qegattc<> it\ 14CJ< QoQd 8 runtng Jac~et s " New lash1on dimensions are created with our newesl collection of eflordebly priced earring 1ackets II s a must see' Starting al si7 00 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1809 NEWPOAT BLVD., COSTA MESA SINCE 1a48 \,DUmber of potentially productive gOlld depOella In Slberta and elll'#Mte. " .. beleYed ht the 8<M9tl may tnctMM their pro- duction of QOld to about 4eo rMtrlc tone by 1tto. whtoh would rep- rwnl an tnof 1111 of eome 33 per- cent over .,,...,.., production. Among other thlngt, thl• could mean that Ru.ia would reptao. South Africa u the world'• number OM OOfd·Pf'Oduolng nation, b9-cauee South Afrtcan production II pPeeted to dedtne during the next *' ~ Thie new promlnenoe In the W'Oftd'• OOk' mertcetl could give the 8cwt9tl an lidded eoonomlO le¥W lrl ~ wtth the community of nettonl. Ootd ooukl reach the lntem8ttonel eoonomlo ltatul of .. ~ gold" (oll). B1nl!Amer1c;1rd-Maaltr Cttarge ·I t I I I .. 4.C Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /~dnesday. Sept 28, 1983 TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Nation's traffic d eaths said lowest on record By tbe Associated Press CHICAGO -Fewer drunkt>n drivers and the increased use of S<.'atbelts help explain a drop in the number of highway deaths reported Ill the first hve months of this year, safety officials say. The Nauonal Safety Council said Tuesday the rate of traHic deaths across the nation from January to May was the loweststnc-e 1913, whl'n the council began keepmg records. Longshorem en defy judge BOSTON -Longshoremen protesting the shooting down of a Korean airlm er defied a federal judge1s order that they begin 1ooay unloading lumber from a Soviet freighter in Boston Harbor. MacArthur holdings sold CHICAGO -The board of directors of the billion-dollar MacArthur Foundation has agreed to sell off vast real estate holdings and all of its stock in Bankers Life and Casualty, one of the nation's largest health and accident lllSurance companies. The 11-member board of directors made the decision Tuesday Telephone rate hike nixed WASHINGTON -Residenual telephone customers would be spared a special rate increase scheduled to take effect Jan. 1 under a tentative agreement reached by the Senate Commerce Committee. The tentative agreement approved Tuesday in a 10-2 straw vote would declare a two-year moratorium during which the Federal Communications Commission could not impose monthly "access fees" on residential and small business customers. No contamina tion in meat WASHINGTON -Iniual tests have found no trace of contammation m meat destined for national school lunch programs from two Colorado a"d Nebraska paclung plants, the Agriculture Department S8ld Tuesday. Teen sentenced to life KANSAS CITY, Mo. -A man has been sentenced to life in prison plus 55 years for a burglary in which an elderly woman's finger was chopped off because she couldn't remove her rings. Gary D. Lovelady, 18, of Kansas Clly, was sentenced Tuesday by Jackson County Cu-cuil Judge Donald L Mason. WORLD I Lebanon battles militia BEIRlIT. Lebanon -Lebanon 's army battled Druse militiamen today and for the first ume accused Shiite gunmen of VlOlatmg the cease-fire in the civil war Mea{lwtule, a security comnuttet met to discuss the truce. and Druse leader Walid Ju.mblatt warned the war will resume If a national dialogue falls. R eagan will visit China PEKING -Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger announced today that President Reagan will visit China next April, and he said the United States is "fully prepared" to seU weapons and military technology to Peking. 12,000 march in protes t SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -More than 12,000 marchers Tuesday staged the biggest protest rally here in three years, and a top army commander apologized for bombing raids that killed dozens of townspeople after the local garrillon had surrendered. Marcos defies 'radicals' MANILA, Philippines -President Ferdinand E . Marcos, the target of massive protests calling for his resignation, said today his government is functioning normally despite radicals trying to create "a revolutionary atmosphere." Drivr Thru ~rv1cc A v11/1bl~ ~~~------------------~~--------------------------------------------------------------~ Socialite convicted in father's slaying SAL'! LAKE C lTY {AP) -Socialite Franet.>S Schreuder, conv1ct.e<l of murder for tht' ~laymg of her miJJ1onaire father by her tt.'en-.igc son, deserves to receive a death sentence when her trial r~umes Monday, a prosecutor says. Mrs &·hrt!Uder, 45, a member o r the board of the New York City Ballet, was found l(ui lty of f1rst-dPgrC>e murder Tuesday rught by a jury that delilx.·raled only thr~ hours 1*Core deci- ding that she had or- der~ her father's sJay- mg Her son, Marc, had tl'StJfwd that he wes lnstrul·t..-tl by his mother • m 1 !HR 10 kiU his Schreuder 7ti-y~ar ulu 1:,'Tctndfather, Fra nklin Brad- sh:..w, dw uw11er of a chain of auto parts stores The prosecution charged that a "ruthl~ and cruel'' Mrs. Schreuder wanted Br:icJshaw killed because she feared being cut out uf 111..; will Mrs Sc·hrE>uder is tu appear in court Monday for the penally phase of her trial t.o decide whe ther the sentence w1U be Life unprisu(lJTlcnt or execution S he must choose whether the JUry or 3rd District Judge Ernest F. &Jdwin will detennine her fate "We're aslung for the death penalty," prosecutor E.rrue Jones said At the penalty phase, aggravating or mitigating circumstances will be presented. Under Utah law, a person sentenced to death can choose execution by firing squad or le thal injection. Baldwin allowed Mrs. Schreuder, a New York City resident, to remain free on $500,000 cash bond today. But he ordered her to stay in Utah and report to her attorney daily until Monday's hearing. She satpnotionJess at the d efense table for several minutes after the verdict was read. She then slipped away with her attorney, Michael Rosen, down an elevator and out onto the street. "We can't talk to the press at all. We have nothing to say under the judge's orders," said Ro6en, who walked arm-in-arm with Mrs. Schreuder. She stared straight ahead, and did not acknowledge shouted questions. When asked what may have convinced the jury, Jones said, "We think it was Marc Schreuder's testimony." The 22-year-old Schreuder, convicted of second-degree murder and ~ntenced to Economists see I 985 .recession Boy, 12, s~eals Jewelry for game money DETROIT (AP) -A recession will rock the economy m 1985 or 1986 even though the recovery will ronunue slowly through the next five years, a~-ordmg to a nationwide survey of busin~ economists. "ln spite of concerns over the longevity of the current re<.'Overy, the outlook for economic growth through 1987 would appear tD be more favorable than during the past five to six years," A. Nicholas FllJpeUo, president-elect of th ... National Association of Business Economists, said in remarks prepared for release ~ay at the NABE's annual meeting. "Many of us Pxpresst.'d concern that continuing high federal budget deficits and att.endant 'crowding out' would rrsult m a premature end to the current recovery," sllld r'tupeUo. refemng to an mcrease in government borrowing absorbing available money and "l•rowdmg out" private enterprise. LACKAWANNA, N.Y . (AP) -A 12-year-old boy stole $7,000 worth of jewelry from his pa.rents and sold it for $180 so he would have money to play video games, police re port. The boy took jewelry four umes and sold it w Daniel Levindofski, 59, who runs a television shop and deals in coms and jewelry, Chief De- tective Sam Violanti said. Richard Nixon Nixon.gives . . testimony on Latin policy WASHINGTON (AP) -For- mer PresidentJUchard M . Nixon, in a rare return visit to Washing- ton, testified today before a closed-door meeting of the Na- tional BipartiMn Commission on Central America. N1JCon was warmly greeted at the State Department by com- mis&on chairman Henry A. Kiss- inger, who served as Nixon's top foreign policy adviser d wing his 5 ~·year presidency. The fonner president had no comment for reporters on his arrival. Scholars say spy NEW YORK (AP) -An anti-Nazi Gemian industrialist who spied for the Allies tried to warn the world in 1942 that Hitler planned to exterminate the Jews of Europe, but hill warning fell on deaf ears, say two American university schol.a.ra. Writing in the October issue of Commentary magazine, the scholars said the plot expoaed by businessman-spy Eduard Re- inhold Karl Schulte was doubted or ignored by American officials who either were floored by the enormity of the propoaed crime or who considered military defeat of the Axis powers more important than rescuing the Jews. The writers, Richard Breitman and Alan M . Kraut, history professors at the American Uni- versity in Washington, said Schulte passed on the information about the "fina.l aolutlon" through Jewish channels in Switzerland in October 1942. Hegaveitonlyoncondition that his identity be protected and the guarantee haa been kept to this day, although Schulte since has died, the historians said. The authors said aaid Gerhart Riegner, the only survivor among three men who knew the secret, still feels bound by the pledge and wld them, "It was the only thing he ever asked from us." The scholars said they searched a labyrinth of documents at the National Archives and were "con- fident that we had unearthed the industrialist's Identity and with it, one of the great untold espioMBe stories of World War II." "This is going to be the begin- ning of !JOtnething big bec;auae he may turn out to have been the great master spy of the Second World War," said Commentary's editor, Norman Podhoretz. "He was involved in other kinda of intelligence activity for the Al- lies." F'urty-one percent of the 407 economists surveyPd swd the next busmess re<.-ess1on would begin in 1985, and 31 percent predicted a Ctownturn the following year. the study said Another 19 percent said thl· re<.-ess1on would not arnve until 1987 or later The cronomis\.s pred1c1.t.'<i 4 5 percent real growth m the G ross Nauonal Product for 1984. up from 3 :! pen.:ent m 1983. Police charged Levindofski with criminal possession of stolen property on the basis of th~ youth's admissions; purchasing goods from a minor and operating a second-hand busmess without a license. His heanng was scheduled for <Xt. 18. V1olant1 said th~ uruden- uf1ed boy may be turned over to FarruJy Coun. The gems have not been re<:overed. The commission is receiving testimony from all former presi- de nts and secretaries of state still Living as 1t fonnulates recommen- dations on Central America policy for President Reagan. Schulte, born in 1891 in-J Dusseldorf, was an executive in I lhe soap and mining industries Bus¢ mvestment will increase by about 4. 7 percent in 1984 after an estimated 1 percent decline by the end of this year, the study srud. Industrial productio n is expected to increase by more than 7 pe~nt, up from 5 pen..'t'nt m 1983. and corporate pretax profits are ex peeled to reach $24 5 billion, some 17 percent abow the predicted 1983 level "Colle<:t1vely, we enV1S1on a good year lil 1984 ~fon> significant adverse consequences develop," said F'Hipt-llo, Monsa.nw Co.'s chief ccononust. ''The consumer has been the star of 1983, and our members see that role largely continuing in 1984.'' The economists predicted sales of between 9.5 million and 10.3 million domestic and imported cars in 1984. The median forecast for houaing starts was 1.7 million, about 25 percent of the respondents predicted 1.5 million starts or I~. Former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford met with the com.mission four weeks ago. and sat on lhe boards of other corporations. A Swiss subsidiary gave him the excuae to travel to War Powers pact threatened WASHINGTON (AP) -A compromise War Marines would be pennitted to remain in Beirut. Powers resolution allowing President Reagan tD keep Reagan has said moving up the deadline would l ,600 Mannes in Lebanon for the next 18 months unravel the comprorniae re90lution negotiated among appeared in jeopardy in the Democratic House today senior White House aides, O'Neill, Zablocki and With 8Cheduled votes hours .. away, House Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. conceded that he has 90lid pledges of support from only about 100 of the It was not clear if Reagan would change hill mind 267 House Democrats. if it was the only way to get the re90Jution through AB the Houae debate began, Rep. Clement the Houae, where O'Neill faces a rebellion among Zablocki, D-Wia., chairman of the House Foreign fellow Democrats troubled by the prospect of giving Affairs Committee, said It is J>Ofl&ble Democratic Reagan a free hand to keep American troop. in a BOhareddead ~ie=~=e=n=~=·8=h=t=~=tt=to=~~o~rte=n=th=e=1~==o=c=~==th=e==po=te=n=~==y=h=~=e=a=·~==u=~=t=~=~=1=~~·==== A91•c Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Lite " in boat sinking ~!._~ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)-A boat carrying more than 100 people burned and sank in shark-invested Lake Nicaragua before dawn today, and more than 80 passengers were feared dead, rescuers said. Julio Martinez, a boat owner who joined the search for survivors, said 26 passengers from the Santa Elena were picked up and taken to the nearby port of Granada. But he said no others were found in the salt-water lake, the nation's largest. "The truth is thataftera long search, we couldn't fmd any others, and bec41use of that we think they drowned," Martinez said in a telephone interview from Granada, 25 miles south of the capital of Managua . ... cw. KIJ'T ... OCT. 4, ,_, 8ynodont11 •411 nlgrtventurle: , .,. on .-oecunci lltlle-"°"' IN Congo Liiie moil! -I .,. Id-. WI! lot bol1-~. -_,_.,.Oeld~-. ....-.-Moeller~-_""_ .. ~lly ...... '"9 "" --llQM• lhM ,,,., -WO. gMrlg me IN ,,......_. .,..,_I n..f lo -Utloly lr- ll>e -..n-S.. -el "-lie Troe>- IGM -. I ""' on -under the ~ Upelde 0.-. c..·· lot °"" Klndg•rten thru Ith Gr8de -All D•J CIHHe Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being Taken Reasonable Tuition Door to Door Bus Ser~ice Whttre Possl>k -lfth schollstic st1nd1Tds -Teachlnt the 4 R's -readlnt (with photics) writtr1, 1rlthmttk. r1adinlss. NEW! A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst 714) 963-7831 Breaded Shrimp Platter $2. 99 6~~~30 You'll feast on more than 1/.i lb. of lightly breaded shrimp, 2 hushpuppies. fresh coleslaw and golden fryes. 309~ Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa Qus1 South o( San D1c110 Fwy., across from fcdco) 1471~ Jeffrey Rd. /1.1 Walnut (Ju~• oU Santa Any fwy) Irvine Your Silent Partner. When a dealh occurs 1n the family you need lo make a 101 ol n9h1 decisions You need 10 understand what is best tor you and how much you can afford Cati Pierce Brolhers when you need us DENNIS A. DOMER Manager Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa, Callf. 92627 lllJPierc~'B~thers MORTUARIES CHAPELS CEMETERIES MAUSOLEUMS ALL ,:AITHS CREMATION" .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 Al ----------------------------------------------------~~~----~~--~~~~-----~ ..... -----~- Murder su~pect 'admitted killing somtfone' TOP OF THE NEWS LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man arrested in the alaying of Hollywood mystery writer Muriel Davidson told a liquor store clerk Sunday night th1H he had just killed someone, acrording to a report published today. Mrs. Davidson, a 59-year-old author of books, TV scripts and magazin e articles, was found early Monday in her home dead of multiple gunshot wounds, police and the county coroner's offic said. The suspect, Robert Thom, 51, had been counseled by Mrs. Davidson at an alcohol rehabili- tation center where she worked as a volunteer, said homicide Detective Rick Jacques. Police arrested Thom at h.is Pasadena home Tuesday and booked him.without batl for investiga- tion of murder after obtaining information from "witnesses," said homicide Lt. Ronald Lewis. The Los Angeles Times said today that Lewis would not comment on its report that Thom made harassing phone calls to Mrs. Davidson's home after he was charged with drunken driving and lost his job as an assembly worker at Hughes Aircraft O>rp. Police said Mrs. Davidson ret.-ently changed her phone number after receiving disturbing calls. In addition, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner said police would not comment&il its story today that Thom admitted a murder Sunday night to William Fedail, a clerk at Gerlach's liquor store in Pasadena. Fedall told thf4 newspaper that Thom asked him: "Have you t'Vt'r killed anybody?" Fedail said he hadn't "And he S(jid, 'Well, 1 just have.' He seemed sincere aboul it," the newspaper quoted FedruJ as saying about Thom . 'I.A:!wis said Tuesday that "<..'e rt.ainly it has to be a possibility that a relationship developed beyond the counselor-subject relationship" between Thom and Mrs. Davidson. Ttie writer worked with Thom at St. John's H06pital in Santa Monica, Jacques said . She also did counseling at the Veterans Administration's West Los Angeles Medical Cen ter. STATE Union, newspapers reach tentative pact agreement By tbe Associated Presa Pro-Watt backlash launched in county Video piracy ring smashed SAN FRANCISCO -Bargainers for The Newspaper Guild and management of the San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco Chronicle and the San Jose Mercury News reached a tentative contract agreement early today, a federal mediator said. DeLorean trial postponed LOS ANGELES -John De Lorean·s cocaine trafficking trial has been postponed - one week before it was to begin -to allow oral arguments on whether government agencies must give defense lawyers material from their secret files. ln•ex•pen•slve • •(In lk spen' s1v1 nol high In price: reasonable ctassllled ~ ml&.f adver11slng -1 r-l Classified Advertising 642-5678 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. •-p ... lat•r -ti .. ,,. 1922 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA M ESA -548 1156 our clients acquire GOLD & SIL VER at m ine prices using TAX DOLLARS FOR INFORMATION 24 HOUR CALL (714) 673-5518 FRESH LOCAL SWORDFISH DINNER $1.95 Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf Fresh Loca l Lobs ter Coming Soon! 673-7726 801 E . Balboa Saturday, October 1 9 a.m . to s p.m . i Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian F Conference Center 301 Newport Blvd Newport Beach No Appointments Necessary No Charge --------------.... I''' -~~~ ]}·#j' AIRPORT-IRVINE _...,"'\.. ! ANIMAL HOSPITAL " . . announces 1/2 PRICE VACCINATION CLINICS Saturday Only -11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Doge OHL P ......................... $9.00 OHL P. Parvo ........... $13.50 Parvo .......................... $6.00 Rabies ........................ $5.00 Cati FVR-CP ...................... $9.00 Rabies ........................ $6.00 Low Cost Spaying and Neutering A vallsble 1209 SOUtfl .... 8fletot .. , .. , ._t•AnaHeltht• 754-1033 ~---~--~--------------~ • ID Sinatra seeking damages LOS ANGELES -Attorneys for Frank Sinatra have filed a suit against a would-be biographer in which they seek $2 million in punitive damages and an injunction to stop her book about the singer. The Superior Court suit alleges that writer Kitty Kelley used false pretenses to obtain information about Sinatra's persona] life from h is friends and acquaintances. .Pair up and go for it. October 29th at Griffith Park. 5K-10K relay-8:00 a.m. Here's an event for everyone who likes to ru n. Any two-person team con enter There's a Family and Open Division even categories for male, female and coed teams. All runners get o free Foot Locker I-shirt and winners receive medals1 trophies and Foot. Locker gift certificates. Even a trip to Jomoic6's • Sandals Resort for the winning husband.& · wife team! ,.,. u Enter by Wednesday, 10/19-Entry Fee $4.00 per team tr Cost for post-race picnic-$3.00 per team Mall Checks Payable to Foot Locker Partners To: Footlocker Partners, P.O. Box 4991 3 Los Angeles, CA 9004 9 (213) 471-2492 Further Information Valerie Johnson & John Brennand, Rctce Otreclors foot Loe •r. ""'•''"o. 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()bo1tw P'OVt\10"\ Ot111 ~1grlf""''" '''full 'o"•fll, \+tJ"Cl''"' 1f 111'\1J""' 18 ntuo ut au~ h l•O'v• t '" t~ll ,..., •••• SoQMM• .t • .a •. '8 Y•<il. ol u11• ... ·. :: .. I 1 • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 Spoiling Olympics will yield no gold In the world of international political gamesmanship, no civilized tradition has been more victimized in the last 11 years than the Olympic Games. The attempt initiated this week by Orange County businesmnen to ban Soviet athletes from competing next summer in Los Angeles comes as a sad but predictable development. Political terrorists destroyed the warm feelings building during the 1972 summer games in Munich, and the atmosphere of healthy, spirited coinpetition has never quite been the same. In Montreal, the trust was gone. Most African nations refused to compete for political reasons. And due to fears of another Munich-type tragedy, athletes were segregated from spectators by wire-mesh fences while guards armed with machine guns stood sentry at key crossings. In 1980, many Western nations boycotted the games to protest the Soviet Union's invasion of neighboring Afghanistan. Cynics said the boycott, led by the United States, undermined efforts to protect the summer games from the whims of political leaders. They claimed the Soviets would get their Cold War revenge by finding some last-minute excuse for pulling ou t of the Los Angeles games. But if this new anti-Soviet campaign gains support, the Soviets may never savor their chphce to pull out -or even threaten to do so -because we would bar them from ever arriving on American soil. · Anaheim advertising executive David Balsiger, who ran unsuccessfully in 1978 for an Assembly seat, announced plans M onday for a petition drive to push the U.S . government to keep Soviets from competing in next summer's games. He was joined by Newport Beach financial consultant Edmond Anderson and Ho Young Chung, president of the Korean Chamber of Commerce in Orange County. They said the United States' reaction over the Soviet shooting of a Korean passenger jet has been ineffective, so they proposed the ban to show the U.S. means business. Said Balsiger: "We don't want them practicing here. e don't want them coming here. We don't want them 'cipating in the games." There is no reason to doubt the sentiment of those who ould bar the Soviets. Their indignation over the death of 69 people is genuine. It is their means that must be studied and there is no evidence that ruining yet another lympic Games is going to help anything or anyone. ~ The 1980 boycott of the Moscow games may have •mbarrassed the Soviets, but it did little for the Afghans. It f.'as not enough to force the Soviets to pull out. They are there. The people who suffered most directly because the boycott were the athletes, many of whom had ually dedicated their young lives to the competition. ' No reason exists to believe that barring the Soviets om Los Angeles would have a different outcome. We can p their hands in public again, but it won't begin to break own the unseen xenophobic barriers the Soviets have rected around their borders. If our goal truly is to express our great distress over temationally threatening tragedies such as the downing f Flight 007 and to keep such events from occurring again, robably the best thing we could do would be to create ore traditions such as the Olympics, imperfect as they When people meet face to face, one of the peculiar side ffects is they often start to like each other. It is easier to oot down a plane full of people you hate than it is one full f those you like. The Soviets, as well as the Persians, the vadorans, the Lebanese, the Libyans, the Americans d everyone else, need to be reminded that every life is ~· that every person is an individual. We can make that point much better through the lympics than throughpetitions. . l. M. BDJd /Good soles '! Blonde women with big feet are tmusually patient. But they have .,, evangelical streak in them. 'With a secret desire to carry the '.tight of truth Into the world of kness. Or so cont.ends one of few remaining scholars who ink physical characteristics ve something to do with per- nality traits. Such big-footed ondes, he avers, make good ,flypnotic subjects. 1 Soviet Army soldiers get no lime off a tall during the first year, then five days furlough during e aecond year. Uthe IRS has it right, there are a million million.aire9, about, the United States. Q. What car company turned Uhefi.nrt station wagon? When? A. Ford. In 1929. It was a Model . Sold for $650. Actor Martin Sheen was bom n Esievei:. Q. Ia there really such a creature a bookworm? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat A. There is. Its scientific name: anobium pertinax. Three out of five new super- market items fail to sell. Q. What makes a real pearl yellowish? A. Especially salty water. In his new book on how to invest. a highly successful en- trepreneur credited his con.sider- able wealth, in part, to the fact that he kept substantial cash and gold on hand to gain the edge of immediacy in his deals. Un- fortunatefy, a few too many people read the book. Bed.room burglars got to him for about $100,000. The U.S. divorce rate ha.a doubled in the last dozen years, nearly tripled in the laat two decades. One thoroughbred racehon1e ln 10 eama ita keep on the tracks. What'a ita keep? About $16,000 a year. H.L lc"warta NI ~ "'*""*' _., der Of .... ~ .. * W• a., II Coela-,,_ __ fMPOl-16t lOlo• IMo Larry D. 9peen .,....,__ C:O...-. CA..,.,_ • T~ERE5 TH£ TAR6E.T! ~AT'S MoScow f~T BELOW US! GET ~ADY! On the trail of the secret Casey WASHINGTON, -President .Q ----~ Reagan's most contnsversial ap- pointee is also the most secretive. He is William J. Casey, who 1JAl:I Allfllll abandoned his roost amid the glass canyons of finance to head the out of his hat; who lives in a CIA. continuous state of criais: whoee With an obsessive if sometimes mind is e ncased in a Republican rumbling dedication, he promotes hard shell; who talks of Ameri- the kind of secret government the can-Soviet relations, for example, CIA favors. He has put up a in terms of "showdown"; but who dogged fight in the back.rooms for has surprising tolerance for the the expansion of our count.er-views of oth ers. Here are intelligence a nd counter-dosed-door glimpses of the CIA insurgency operations -the bet-director: t.er to batlle th e communists at •Casey doesn't tun the CIA. their own game. He's a lone woll who prefe rs to Usually, information about the · leave the detail work and public 70-year-old Casey surfaces only relations chores to his deputy when he's involved in some con-director. troversy he can't keep the lid on. •His style in clothes can best be So I assigned my associate Dale described as "contemporary dis- Van Atta to dig into Casey's heveled." He sometimes falls background and character. Over a asleep in briefings. His typical period of several months, he speech pattern -mumbling in a interviewed Casey's friends and rich New York accent -has led to enemies in and ou t of the CIA. an in-house joke that he's the only The composite picture they CIA boss who doesn't need a voice etched is of a loner who operates scrambler on his telephone. •Since he dislikes minding the store at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., he is frequently on the road. In a speech to CIA employees .. Casey boasted that in his first six montha on the job he had "traveled. to Europe, Asia, Central America and the Middle East and met with over 20 station chiefs in those areas." •Many sources agreed Casey has improved the quality of CIA intelligence analysis by allowing competing views to appear promi- nently in agency appra.iaala. Under his predecesson, di.saenting viewpoints were relegated to brief footnotes. •A bedrock political con- servative, Casey is not inflexible. He's intellectually honest enough to change his hard.line Republican outlook if there's solid evidence to refute it. •He has a habit of sending his subordinates clippmg,t from odd publications that his right-wing frlendJI thrust on him along with not.es asking why the CIA didn't know about this or that. •Caley loves the covert-action side of his job. "The cowboys down in the ranks will send up a harebrained proposal, and the next thmg you know they're in his office plotting with him," com- plained one source. Other sources expressed concern th.at this side- step& the checks and balances designed to prevent prepo6terous clandestine operations. •Some who served under Casey in the espionage business during World War r; remain unim- pressed. "He !>ell there safe in London drinking his coffee and issuing some stupid orders that nearly oost me my life for nothing," said a decorated Office of Strategic Services veteran. "And then he got all the credit for the big stuff." •Casey is an unabashed political animal. It was only because he realized the political damage it might do President Reagan th.at he agreed to put hlB financial holdings in a blind trust. Activist justices ruled too soon By THOMAS ELIAS As the dust settles aft.er the historic California S upreme Court edict canceling a Dec. 13 special election on reapportionment. it's becoming clear that thecourtitself will be a long-term victim of its own ruling. Not that the justices couldn't foresee the trouble they've brought on themaelves. Every conatitutional law class in every major American UIUveraity teach- es that appellate courts do not and ahould not ll8ue advisory opinions telling politicians in advance whether their proposals are legal. To do that, the law professors consiat.ently warn, is to become lnextricably and unquestionably political. The last U .S. Supreme Court justice to engage in the practice was Abe Fortas, who found himaelf forced to resign when it became known he'd been giving such advice to President Lyndon B. Johnson. But the California court choee to enter the political thicket. Its CALIFORNIA FOCUS decision to throw out Republican Assemblyman Don Seba.st.iani'a remapping initiative was no dif- ferent in effect than an adviaory opinion telling COngre981llen or legislators that a propoeed law would be found illegal ll pa.med. The court didn't have to rule. After all, the ju.ltlces had refused since 1948 to rule on other in- itiatives that were at least as problematic until after the voters had a chance to aay yea or no to them. · That restcaint gave the court a certain distance from politic.a. since the voters themselves eliminate most initiatives by vot- ing them down. Of the 123 initiatives defeated since 1962, many no doubt were illegal, but the court has only had to throw OU t three th.at passed. If the justices had waited this time, allowing the voters to decide on Sebastiani's initiative, they might never have needed to act. But the current court's six-member liberal Democratic majority has conaiatently made political moves. Sometimes it has postponed· decisio.ns for obvious political reaaona. Other times pol- itical pt"e9IUtt8 have cauaed it to uphold laws that most C.alltomia attorneys and law profe90ra were convinced were unconstitutional. Last year's ac><alled "Victims' Bill of Rights" initiative was the most recent example of thia sort of opportuniml. The court behaves as it does primarily because of the unusual- ly activist background of aome members. Chief Justice Roee Bird was a cabinet member under former Gov. Jerry Brown, and a deputy public defender. Justice Cruz Reynoeo was a Hlspanic activist best known as director of California Rural Legal Assistance. Othen in the liberal majority had to pay their Democratic political dues before being named to the court. ~ former political activists, they CMl't be s urprised that their need.lesaly political conduct has spurred a political responae from Republicans. That response will take the form of new initiat.ivea aiming to change the way justices are re-elected and trying t.o take away the court's ability to preempt balloting on initiatives. ~ t.OOee campaigns pick up steam ln the next few montha. the justicea and their supporters most likely will complain that it 'a destructive to drag the courta lnt.o politica. But when they ignore the longstanding axioms of constitu- tional law experts, the jua1:ices know the risks they're taking. They al80 know that when they venture into politics, they forfeit the right to complain about any- one elae politicizing their jobs. Thomas Elias is a San ta Monica-based columnist on stat.e- wide polJUcal issues. How to find that perfect match-up ,,....~~!"-"J ver wonder how the stars rate you and your mate? Laguna Beach Astrologer Skip Fickling, author of "Astro Match-Ups." bas compiled a table that rates 144 different birth.sign combinations • and how they rank in the areas of love and happiness. Fickling said he fonned the table by studying the astrological characteristics of men and women. Then he and his wife Gloria criss-crossed the country, oonducting inter- views in-pel"80n and over the phone in an attempt to support the findings. He also published analyses of each of the 144 possible combinations -with one being the bestand 144 beingtheworst-in,supennarket ."",,, __ tabloids and astrological journals. The columns generated lette.rs from readers which he also used in his research. ~ He said his findings are 95 percent accurate .. ~I. ~ .. and supported by 25,000 interviews and letters. Fickling said his chart showed the rela- tionship between Richard Burton, a Scorpio, and Elizabeth Taylor, a Pisces, was doomed for failure. It ranked 143out144-second from the bottom. "Deadly relationship," he said. "I ,'l predicted they were never going to make it long before they broke up." Meanwhile, Joanne Woodward, a Pisces and her husband Paul Newman, an Aquarius, rank a respectable 26th. ''They've lasted together for 25 years," Fickling said. Fickling bas -published a number of astrology books and authored the Honey West dectective series which later was produced for ,-' television. He said that the best match-ue is the Libra male and the Pisces female. - "That combination will have a beautiful relationshjp," Fickling said on a recent day from 'lo' his lavishly decorated home perched 600-feet above the ocean. ''They will have a very fulfilling relationship both sexually and apiri-' tually,"he said. In contrast, the Aquarius male and the Virgo female, holding down the illustrious 144 position, aeem doomed. ''They have a very bumpy road ahead of them -it could be a fiery a.ociation." Fickling said. PAPARAZZI ; '¥".,. ~4'1-· ·'· ~__... ........ ~-~ Roand-ap Irvine Co. has 1 A' party 00 t waa definitely ~ "A" party, and oh what fun! H08ts Don Bren, Tom Nielsen and the board of directors of the Irvine Co. last Saturday reinstated the company's tional round-up and barbecue at Boomer Canyon after a nine-year sabbatical. And, as if Orange Countians had been storing up all their party spirit during the dry period, the celebration erupted as though the end of prohibition had just been announced. Bren, escorting Barbara (widow of Steve) McQueen, and Torn and Marilyn Nielsen greeted guests, who worked their way through, stagecoaches, wagons, chicken coops (fully equipped with live chickens) and horses (corraled by hitching posts) to the elaborate hors d'oeuvres displays of jumbo shrimp, chili, burrito and taco bars, and mountains of crudities. Later, under the giant tent erected for the occasion and decorated with eucalyptus-leaved posts and hay bales, guests were seated and served a dinner of avocado salad, barbecued chick.en and steak, enchiladas, skillet ranch potatoes, chili, squash and hot flour tortillas. After dinner Bren introduced the high- light of the evening, his "good friend" Glen Campbell. All went well until the generator blew and the sound equipment went dead. Undaunted, Campbell (terrific entertainer that he is) went on with the show and sang and played his guitar sans the electronic back-up ... just like the old days. Campbell was on his way to a Tahoe fishing trip and brought out his traveling companions, brothers Shorty and Don, for some duets and tri06, to the delight of the audience. An additional special treat was Campbell playing his bagpipe. . At show's end, the crowd went wild, giving Campbell a standing ovation. Dancing followed, and everyone danced. Among the 600 guests joining the festiv- ities were Congressman Bob Badbam (who says, contrary to rumors, he is planning to run for re--election) and wife Ann (who said she raided her daugher's closet for the mini skirted outfit she wore). Alao among the crowd were Alex and Barbara Bowie, Linda Gaede, The Newport.er Reeort'a Geae Sammen, the Ray Watsons, Dick O'NeW, Senator William Campbell, Ed Atlas and wife Priscilla, Newport Beech Police ChJef Peie Gross and wife Joy, California Superintendent of Schools Bill Honig and wife Nuey, Jten ltacMpu, political speech writer and oonaultant and wife Merldltb, and Marion (Knott) and Tony Montapert, Don and Gall MclmaJs, Karen Smida and Emergicenter's Bremau Ca11ldy, Jim and Beverly Peters, Newport Beach City Councilwoman Ratbelyn Pl•mmer, Pill.lip and Valley Remy, KatbryD G. TltomptOD with Stewart Woodard, Jim and Gall Feltoa, Tom and Dotodty Dou (ahe recently moved her Pelican Properfie. offices to Sane. Ana) and happy newlyweds Irvine Co. VPs Rita and Du Lampkla. If, u host Niet.en said, this wu "just the beg1nnlng of th.l.nga to come, we can hardly wait to tee what'• next!" Pa,,.,.azzi 18 edlted by Sty# Editor Vida Detl.n with contrlbutiOIJI from Olol'la 2Jgner. One strange finding, Fickling aeid. ia the topsy-turvy relationship between the Pi.:es female and the Sagittarius male. "Although % this match-up is rated a poor 136, I found it can be very fulfilling for the Sagitanius male. But from the Piaces point of view it's very bad." Still, don't be alarmed~. say, you and )'Our mate are compatible, yet your ranking ia di&mal on the Fickling acale. "Almost any relationship can work if there's compromiBe and change in attitudes on both sides," he said. "My wife and I have been married for 34 years and we rank a very poor 96th on the Chart. But it' a been a struggle -you can make it work if you make the effort and put up with the heartache." Ken Ca:l'penter and Kris Thagard fill plates. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 A 1 ,· Baby's birth a labor of love The ever changing process of childbirth By CHRIS CRAWFORD aby Taik" highlighted afternoon ' ' B events recently at Robinson's, Fashion Island, as the store pres- ented its first "&by Seminar for Expectant Parents," featuring in- onnation o pregnancy health care, prepared childbirth, prenatal exercise and child safety. Guest speakers for the panel presentation were Nedra Rodheirn, R.N ., head of obstetrics education at Hoag Hospital; Gail Brewer, author of "Nine Months, Nine Lessons, Pregnancy After 30," and a number of other pregnancy-related books; Joann Hylsop, Direc- tor Of Program Operations and Conununications at the South Orange County YWCA, Santa Ana; and Sue Geidel, an authority on child passenger safety from the Orange County Trauma Society. Reflecting on the changes in women's involve- ment with childbirth, Rod.heim said, "Having babies today is quite different than it was years ago. Then, most of us only got to see the birth process by watching M~ Melanie in 'Gone With The Wind."' Asforherownchildbirthexperiences,Rodheim said, "Not only was my husband not allowed to be present at the birth of our babies, I wasn't allowed to be there either! I was given medications that rendered me absolutely senseless. I was given no options for my body, no choices, no participation." As a result, she said, "I feel very strongly about a shared experience, of the advantage of having childbirth together." Today, she explained, Hoag is one of the many h06pitals that encourages a shared experience by offering a series of classes in prepared childbirth for the expectant couple. "With prepared childbirth, you're prepared to know what to expect and what yow options are." Hoag's classes are basically the La.Maze approach, incorporating systematic relaxa- tion, she said. Their program does not end with the birth of the baby, she explained, but also consists of follow up contact with the new mother. They visit the new mother in the hospital and also give her a telephone call within three to five days after she goes home. "We'll call as many times as she needs," said Rodheim. ''If it's up to kindergarten, we'll hang in there with her.'' They will also make home visits, if needed, she said. Two relatively new programs available are classes for Caesarian deliveries (which allow the father to stay with the mother.). and classes for grandparents, offered every two months. An overview of all of the programs is given at Hoag's Maternity Tea, offered on the first Wednes- day of the month. At that time the obstetrics education staff is available to answer questions. Author Gail Brewer also discussed labor and childbirth, in relation to her latest book, "Nine Months, Nine Lessons," in which she describes labor as "the ultimate exploration of inner space." Her book, she says, "is solely about labor - understanding it, getting ready for it, getting through it." Mother of four children and married to an obstetrician, Brew er has worked for the past 10 years as a childbirth educator for the New York Childbirth Education Association. As a result of her experiences, Brewer has concluded that "we ask too much of women in labor." She believes that the techniques taught in many childbirth clases make labor more difficult rather than less so. Her book is an attempt to have the expectant mother ''learn to do less in labor and do it better." The one specific techique which a woman must learn, says Brewer, is "systemati<.' relaxation" -a method of relaxing groups of muscles as labor progresses -which she describes in her book. "l think the main feature about it that really works for mothers is that it requires so much less energy than anything else," she said. "It really holds up under the stress and strain of labor. Brewer also discussed the importance of proper nutrition during pregnancy and .how overly restric- tive wieght control or lack of adequate nutrients can lead to reduction in the baby's size or to premature labor. ''The Brewer Medical Diet For Nonna! and High-Risk Pregnancy," co-authored with her husbarnnd, Dr. Tom Brewer, offers both regular and vegetarian diets. (Pickles and pistachio ice cream are given their bles&.ng, too, for those with midnight cravings.) Beverly and Jim Peters at Bom- mer Canyon. Patricia Edwards ready for ranch vittles. ' t ( t l ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 Penny exchange ••• Coin counting routine at most major banks DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please tell me if money has gone so crazy these days that pennies are no longer considered legal tender. The reason I am asking is beocawie a good friend of mine took $40 worth of pennies to the bank to be converted into bills, and the bank here in New Orleans refused to accept them. Do they have the legal right to do this? (P.S .: The pennies were loose ln a bag. Would that make any dilference?) -DAILY READER IN THE SOUTHLAND DE AR SOUTHLAND: I checked wlth Barry SalUvan, chairman of the First National Bank ID Clalcago. He said there is no law making It naandatory for a bank to give currency for colna. He aho aaid, "Every cuatomer is important to ua and we Woald certaiDJy accommodate &ba t person wbo came lD wltb 4,000 pennies. There would be no cb rge -not even a penny for bis thoughts." Tbe genial Mr. Sullivan pointed out tlra& for ~ ANN I.ANDERS major baakl, cola-coutlag i1 roatlae. It t1 per- formed for governmental bodies, corporatioaa and lndivlduall. A fee la cllarged for large amoa.at1. Macblnea tbat are available to do tbl1 Job n ve many boura of tdlous labor. • • • of death is 10 appealing." it must apeak out and plead for understanding I am going through a terrible spell at this very Than.ka for giving ua such a terrific forum, Ann. minu te. I can't tell my husband how I feel. He It'a great to have you on our aide. -HURTING, TOO becomes angry w hen I am not well -tells me I could (In Florida) "snap ou t of lt" if I really wanted to. He even went so DEAR HURTING: We know 10 much more far as to suggest that I am trying to get sympathy. about depre11Joa tba.a we aaed to. We are aow aware My boas doesn't help m uch either. When I &ht often It 11 cau ed by a cllemlcal lmbaluce - returned to work (a job I have held for nine years and lnllerlted, at that -a.pd medJcatJoa, care tally rnia8ed only one week when I was hoepitalized), he moaJtorecl by a pbyalclan, can make a world of called me 1n and said, "You're lucky to have a job to dlffereace. come back to~ Moat companies wouldn't have taken I urge all tbe depreaaed people oat tbere to ba.ag you back." on -keep trylag. Life CAN be beaatlflll agaln. That might be true, but it made me feel awful. A Voa've jHt sot to believe Jt. . one-week abeence out of nine years, with no • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS I lf · th complaint& abou t my work, isn't too bad a record. Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann : saw myse in e Ilk Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to Get letter Crom the woman who fought depression for so Depreeaion is e cancer or any other d.i8ease. It More Freedom,,, could help you bri-l"'e the oener-many years. I, too, was suicidal. There were three or is not a character defect. How much nicer if he had ""' do 1 four times when I could have died. The woman who said, "Glad to have you back. We rni.aaed you." ationgap. Send SO cen ts with your request an a ong, wrote expressed it so well: "Nothing seems worth-I, too, am living one day at a tirne-aometimes 15 stamped, self~ddressed en velope to Ann Landers, ~~.I~~~~~.Thepe~~~~~1~min~u~~~·~De~p~r~=~~~n~i.s~h~e=ll~,~b=u~t~th~~~~o~f~ua~w~h~o~ha~~~iP~.O~.&~x~l~l9i9~5i,Ci~~~~oi,irui.i6i·~~1i1·~~~~~~ ............................................................................................... - JOUI HEALTH OR PETER J STEINCROHN help. The dead duck who thought it was only a pimple. ("If you had only come in earlier said the cancer specialist.") The dead duck who thought he had tension headaches all those years. But an electrocardiogram and a blood pressure reading of -------------------300 proved otherwise. FOR MRS. A.: Regarding your husband's problem. He's close to being a dead duck Dead ducks come in all sizes, shapes and colors. They are pitted on their own fears, procrastinations and frustrations. They are afraid to live and afraid to die. It is as if they take themselves by the throat and choke themselves into oblivion years before their actual appointment in Samarra. Wives can prevent premature extinction . Here. ate some examples or potential dead ducks that might have lived: The dead duck who comes to his doctor months after his "simple indigestion" turned out to be cancer of the stomach. The dead duck who treated an itch on his skin for years with ointments, not realimg the underlying ~w~.d.iabetes. The dead duck who thought he could cure his alcoholism without seeking Doctors are officers at headquarters, Mrs. A. They give orders; wives are on the front lines. It is they who bear the brunt of the fighting for a husband's survival. They are the ones who can save their husbands. (Likewise, as husbands can save their wives!) Basic (not comprehensive) knowledge of poten - tial dangers is their prime weapon. Learning how to tactfully nag their h usbands into survival is a low-cost premiWn for keeping the family intact. • • • F OR MRS. T.: Fill each bottle with only the amount needed for one feeding. Discard any unUBed part of the formula. Neither heating or refrigeration will prevent growth of microorganisms once the baby has nursed Crom a bottle. NOW ONLY s49a ~ -t_WIJ:='. NOW ONLY 25• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH ELECTRONIC TUNING NOW ONLY s24a s344 19• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH QUARTZ KEYBOARD TUNING -· ~ .. NOW ONLY s424 . I , l .. S1906C 19• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH AUTO COLOR SYSTEM .. ' .. 19• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH RANDOM ACESS REMOTE CONTROL • PATRICIA J. CONNER Ph.D NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT announces the opening of her office 1 550 BAYSIDE DRIVE CORONA DEL MAR. CALIFORNIA 92625 Nutnent Denc1encv T esMg Diet Compos1t100 Anolvs1s Ho1r Mtnerol Analysis lndMduol1zed Dietary Programs Weight Loss and Weight Cootrol Nutnboo Educot1on/Seminors/Lectl..lfes _ -By Appointment - 714-759-0273 SUPER NOW ONLY $588 23• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH DIRECT ACCESS REMOTE CONTROL NOW ONLY $666 25• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL ANO SWIVEL BASE NOW ONLY s355 13• DIAGONAL COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONmOL AND UP TO 157 CHANNEL CAPABILITY .. Daily Pilat .... WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1983 STOCKS COMICS TELEVISION 85 86 87 Steve Howe won't play for rest of season D 0 say th e Dodgers. 82. Now, it's Brown's turn to run ByCURTSEEDEN Ot .. ia..,,... ... One year ago, it would have been out of the question to name Corona del Mar High l'UJUling back Jeff Brown the Daily Pilot's Player of the Week. Very few people noticed him on the football field. And among the few who did. Lance Martin was probably the most notable -and appreciative. Brown's duties last year at CdM: "I just blocked for Lance Martin," he says. "I uaed to get the ball about three times a gaine.'' But Brown's duties quickly changed th.is sea.son. Martin has since graduated, the Sea Kings have a new offense and Brown is 35 pounds heavier. Last Friday, the 5-11 ~. 215-pound senior rushed for 213 yards on 19 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of 85, l and 34 in a 28-26 victory over Capistrano Valley. "l accepted my role last year but I did want to carry the ball more," Brown admits. He has his wish this season. In three games this season, Brown has rushed for 332 yards on 45 carries. ln comparison, Martin in 1982 had rushed for 261 yards in 67 carries over the first th,ree games. It should also be noted that last year after three games the Sea Kings were 0-3. They're 3-0 this season. Brett Hughes, center Jeff Clemence and guards Gary Rausch and Andy Coleman. "Coach (Dave) Holland has helped me out a lot this year. I knew that with the splitback I'd get the ball at least half the time so by spring, I figured I'd be running with the ball more," says Brown. "I knew he was a good runner," says Holland. "I knew he was going to make some yardage this year. He's really a good kid. He's one of our team leaders." Brown shares the running duties with Robert Tomichek, who has picked up 105 yards on 38 carries. Martin gained more than 1,000 yards for Corona del Mar last year and it was usually Brown leading the way. "We run a split back now instead of the I," explains Brown. "There's more trap- ping and the fullback iB going to get the ball more. It's working out -pretty good this season. "Our line has re.ally improved this year," says Brown. "Our line coach, Marc Johannes, has been showing the line how to angle blocks and the technique is so much better this year." He's referring to tackles Pat Dyson and He is also a starting linebacker for the Sea Kings. Two weeks ago. Brown picked off a pair ..Qf passes in CdM's 31-0 victory over San Clemente. Jeff Brown Coro na del Mar wid e receiver Don Pryor and Un iversity quarterb ack And y Miller will lead the ir respec- tive teams into first-round Sea View Leagu e action this week . Both ended their pre-season cam- paigns with 3-0 r ecords. IT'S OVER. • • almost Dodge r s' s weep of R ed s dims Braves' hopes CINCINNATI (AP) -Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda is glad he's not in the Atlanta Braves' shoes. The Dodgers completed a two-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night, winning 7-4 behind Pedro Guerrero's homer and three runs-batted-in. Meanwhile, the Braves lost 6-2 to the San Franciaco Giants, reducing the Dodgers' nwnber for clinching the division title to two games. The Braves trail the Dodgers by 4 ~ games. Los Angeles has five games remaining, Atlanta has six left. "Let's put it this way," Lasorda said. "I'd rather be in our position than theirs, wouldn't you? I think they would, too." The Dodgers open a two-game series at San Diego tonight before returning home for three games with San Francisco. The Braves play three in Houston starting with a twt-night doubleheader tonight before finishing the season with three games at San Diego. "I like our chances a lot better than I like Atlanta's chances," said reliever Tom Niedenfuer. The Dodgers scored in each of the first four innings, then snuffed out a late Cincinnati threat to earn their lat.est victory. Guerrero, rutting .353 in his last 32 games, rapped a (int-inning sacrifice fly. Steve Sax hit another in the second for a 2-0 lead. Catcher Denn Bilardello's two-run homer in the second, his ninth, tied it, but Guerrero responded with his 32nd homer of the season Lil the top of the third oU Jett Ru.ell. 4-4, foe a 4-2 lNd. It matched Guerrero•• career high for homers, set Wt 8eason. "It waa a good pitch," Bilardello said. "Some- times you just have to give the hitter credit. He really smoked it." One inning later, Guerrero was smoking. The Dodgers added two more runs in the fourth on an infield RBI single by Sax and Greg Brock's sacrifice fly. With two out, Guerrero came to bat and . rna~H· ' nu 111 her: • took a pitch from Ru.ell high and tight. RumeJJ later said he wasn't trying to hit Guerrero. Gue~ro popped out to end the inning, but threatened Russell as he left the field. Both benches emptied, but no punches were thrown. "I just told him, 'Don't hit me. If you hit me, you're going to get hit, too.' I cah't say he threw it at me, but it was too close," Guerrero said. Serious business: Sea View League play opens Undefeated Sea Kings host pesky Saddleback acrording to Holland, and may not play. Trhis week's schedule M9-at7111..-. League fa vorite Tars await s urprising Uni given away too many big gains. Corona del Mar High football coach Dave Holland wouldn't ap- pear to have any problems with an unbeaten team and the No. 6 ranking in Orange County as he takes his team into Friday's Sea View League opener with win- ie. Saddleback High at Newport Harbor. '11tla is a very important game for us," continues Holland. "We're playing a contender and their defense iB good. It's an eight-man front and you don't see that too often. They have the speed to go man coverage and they can put a helmet in every hole." PIUDAY Sea View League football favorite Newport Harbor puts its credentials on the line Thursday night against up-and-coming Uni- versity High. which has rolled to three straight victories and enters with some scores to settle. "And, defensively, University's 4-3 is the fourth different defense we've seen in four weeka. They penetrate very well and against our offfense that's a pretty good thing to do." But that's juat the problem - Saddleback's Roadrunners can I bout nothing and may have some things to say. 'Tm not worried about a men- tal letdown," says Holland. "but we're NCYI' playing an 0-3 team regardless of their record. You know, Newport Harbor is 1-1-1 and El Toro is 1-2, too. That's pretty deceiving. "And, we're banged up. We haven't exactly been p\aying chopped liver either." Saddleback Coach Jerry Witte obviously isn't crazy about enter- ing with an 0-3 record, but a echedule which includes Santa Ana, Santa Ana Valley and La Habra can do that to many. "I thought we hit well with La Habra (a 7-6 loss)," says Witte. Witte says his two top backa will return for the league opener, which gives the Roadrunners ex- ceptional baclcfield speed. Speed- sters Teddy Baker and F.arl Jones were m.iss1.ng against La Habra. Can Mesa capitalize on Vaqs' injuries? I Corona del Mar's 3-0 record includes victories over highly re- orded Huntington Beach and I CaJ*trano Valley, both road as- liCJunents. Gary Ra~h. a 190-pound pull- ing guard who has been lm- premive in leading the way for the beda, has an ankle sprain, "Corona del Mar is very qulck and Jeff Brown ls an excellent back." continues Witte. "We have to st.op him, but we al90 have to keep (Bobby) Hatf.ield from run- ning all over the field." Costa Mesa High's Mus1angB open the 1983 Sea View League campaign Friday night at Irvine High in a key match involving two of the field vying for a con- tender' a role in the race for the crown. And, considering put exploita Eagles goal: Stop running game El Toro High'• defending CIF Central Con- ference champ6ont invadeOrange Cout College Friday night -where Estancia High'• banged-up r.,J.ee will be waitina with upeet pla.n.t in their Sea View i..e.cue football opener. Althouah El Toro enters with a 1-2 record, the l'8Yel9 of Eatanda'• first three non-league outings, c.o.ch Bob John8on'• run-oriented El Toro aquad haa been u.ted Man eight-point favorite. ''We'rem tough,'' acknowledges Eatancta Coe.ch Ed Blanton. "We've got to play our belt game of the year to beet them.,, It'• the tame type of problem th.la year l.n t.enna of detllna with the Chargers, •YI Blanton. "'2'ea, anyone who plays El Toro, bu to atop the nm fint and force them to th.row. He (Jotuwon) will eee how little we are and run rtght at ua. They're ao much more pby;aical than ua, but I know our kids will give me the effort. "I don't know, however, if we can match up with them for four quarters." El Toro'• game revolvea around the tailback-fullback combination of 175-pound Dan Glbba and 205-pound Dan Trickett, the latter checkina in at 10 pounda heavier than anyone on the Estancia aquad. "We're 1tarting a lot of juniors,'' 8'Y'I El Toro Coach Bob Johnlon. "We're young, but growing. But we haven't played a full game yet and we made ~ 1ut week (Valenda won. 17-14) than we had the lllt two yee.n." Tr1dr.ett baa awraaed 7.0 yarda per carry and Glbba 11averafJlni5.& yarda per carry. F..tanda ~era with 100-pound converted wide receiver Steve Johrwon. who ruahed tor 101 yardl latt week .. and Irvine's physical condition, il appears to be a good start for Costa Mesa to start lts drive. Irvine has lost four of five previous encounters with the Muatanp, and the Vaqueros are feeling the effecta of losing two of their top players -runnJ..ng back • Johnny Scott and receiver Mike Henlpn. , Each enters with a 2· l non-league record and Brian Martin's educated toe gives Costa Mesa a one-point edge. "We're both ll1mi1ar l.n abili- ties," saya Mesa Co-roach Jim Hagey, with acrambling-type quarterback.I. "We have to stop the quar~ terback (Jeff Blelman), and Remy Rahmatulla's runnning. "'Ibey have an awfully tough defenle to run agal.nat with a good reedJ.nc ~. We feel we'll have to throw the football to win." Irvine Coech Terry Henigan b.al "1n.l1ar problerna in deel.lng wtth Me11. ''Calta Meea ruN buJcally an etch~man front with good people inllde where we like to attack." saya HenlJlan. Kickoff is at 7:30 and the Sail- ors are favored by 6 points. A year ago the Sailors dealt University a 48-0 lacing with 27 third-quarter points. "I don't remember the score," says University Coach Rick Curtis. The Sailors of Newport Harbor Coach Mike Giddings enter with much of the same personnel, while University enters with a junior-dominated squad which has been especially successful as freshmen and sophomores (de- feating Newport twice). "We have hopes we can provide a little more competition this year." says Curtis. "We have a"rol.lple of real con- cerns," says Giddi.ng3. "First, cJf- fensively they have a fast re- ceiver in Mark Favorite and with our defense, the biggest problem has been the big play. We've lllllDIRD .TONIGHT Ii ANG•LI IASHALL llUt JIYt at Aftlllli ...... ~NI IMil Cl>·IU.., ~ Cll-11) THURSDAY TV. RAQIO: S.. 82. Newport Harbor enjoy the edge in size and boasts two All-CIF stars -do-it-all Steve Bruaa and lineman Brett Kacura. Braz.as averages 4.0 yards per carry, will switch on occasion from tailback to fullback, punta in the 45-yard range and is a sticker at linebacker, although Giddings says he wants to insert 177-pound Gary Cunningham in Braz.as' linebacker area to provide 90me relief. Sea Kings move to top of rating~ The Corona del Mar High foot- ball team moved into the No. 1 slot in the Central Conference, while Newport Harbor dropped from the top spot to fifth l.n the weekly CIF rankinp. The Sea Kings moved from the runner-up position to No. l by virtue of their 28-26 victory over Capistrano Valley latt week. while the Sailon were belna handled by Hunting1on Beach, 36-14. In the Blg Five Conference, Ediaon was knocked out of the top 10 after losing to Bannina. w hile Fountain Valley moved up a notch to No. 7 after the Barons beat MW.ion Viejo, 19..0 . Huntington Beech m.de lta fint appearance l.n the Blc Ftve ratlnp aft.er the Sallon' coovinc- lng triumph over Newpon Harbor. Meenwhile, M.a\W Del atayed in the No. 10 pollidon, deepUe loliNI to Santa Ana, 21-7. Newport Cb.riatlan, 3-0, la third Jn the Small ~hoola Dlvition. - 112 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 You can bet that Howe is finished with Dodgers Nobody came ln on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •Whatever happens to Steve Howe over lhe rest of the aeuon, he has no future with the Dodgers • President Peter O'Malley will not tolerate another summer of Howe's image-damaging behavtor and the attending publicity. •When he won his 300th game, Philadelphia's Steve Carlton still did not talk to the media . . Gods do not answer letters. •The New Jersey Generals sold for nearly $9 million to a real estate man ... there is this nice three-bedroom house on a choice acre of swamp m Florida. •If the Miami Dolphins' Don Shula is not an overrated coach. one wonders why his offense doesn't score points. •The teams do not matter, the American League will win the World Series on basics • • basically, better players. SPORTS BREAK Doct o r says Howe won 't b e avail a ble for r est of season From AP dl1patcbe1 LOS ANGELES -Troubled ii relief pitcher Steve Howe of the Los Angeles Dodgers will not play for the team again this season. The Dodgers issued a statement saying that they were informed that Howe, who has undergone rehabilitation twice in the past year for cocaine abuse, ~ ~ unavailable to pl&y for the rest of the year and any post-season action that might follow. The club released the following statement: ''The Los Angeles Dodgers today were informed that pitcher Steve Howe will not rejoin the team for the remainder of the season. "Dodger Executive Vice tfOWW President Fred Claire received a telephone call from Howe's physician advising the Dodgers that Howe would be undergoing treatment and would not be able to play baseball for approximately a four-week period. ''Representatives from the (baseball) com- missioner's office and the Dodgers met with Howe, his representatives, and the (Major League) Players Association Tuesday to discuss the events that led to the Dodgers' suspension of Howe on Friday. "Howe was suspended on Friday after he had left the team hotel in Atlanta. This came after Howe had missed the Dodgers' team flight to Atlanta on Thursday and then he refused to take a urinalysia test upon hia arrival in Atlanta late Tbunday nighL" Quote of the day George Steinbrenner: "You measure the value of a ballplayer on how many fannies he puts into the aea\.a." Kings send goalie to minors INGLEWOOD -The Los An-~ geles Kings announced Tuesday that ~ they have assigned goaltender Markus Mattsson to thlfu minor league affiliate in New Haven and released free agent Robert Martin, who waa trying out for the National Hockey League club. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER •The two guys on the sidelines at Raiders games are Al Davis and Al LoCosale ... they just look like the Blues Brothers. •Jerry Buss is a smooth and shrewd operator ln m08t resepcts, but he has apparently stopped worrying about the Los Angeles Kings. •There is absolutely no way the Nebraska Comhuskers pull their pants on one leg at a time. •I1 Nebraska's Mike Rozier wins the Heisma.n Trophy, will the alumni get in trouble with the NCAA for buying him a pair of shoes to go with the twcedo? •U you were curloua about the mean.in& of momentum, it la what the Chicago White Sox had. •Thoee who bet the Rama u Super Bowl longahotl are not laughing yet, but they can permit t.hemlelve. the luxjuy of a anile. • Notl'e Dame tlu far too much cl.us and tradition to fire a football coach during a .euon. •A very appetb:ing wager would .eem to be the New Orleans Sainta, plua three points, at home llpinat the M1am1 Dolphins. •The Rama lost a oouple of heartbreak.era, but Coach John RobiNon ttill hal hi.I appetite and might hold his own in an eating oonte.t with John RobiNon. •You have a kick coming about feeling old if your kid.a never heard of Lou Groza. •The Univendty of Southern California'• last lc.ing football aeuon wu under John McKay in 1961. •The Dodgers' Steve Howe waa one of many pro athletes who entered treatment cent.en for al- A sailor piloting a replica of Australia II cruise& into San D iego Harbor with ~koala mask and holding a sign signifying his feelings. Braves nearing elimination Left-hander Mark Davl1 yielded ii three hits over six innings, pinch-hitter Tom O'Malley broke a tie with a two-run single ln the seventh and San Francisco went on to post a 6-2 victory over Atlanta Tuesday night. Atlanta's loaa. together with Los Angeles' victory over Cincinnati earlier in the day, dealt a severe blow to the Braves' hopes of overtaking the Dodgers in the National League West The NL East race is also almost over after Geor1e Fo1ter'1 sacrifice fly drove in Mookle WUIOD with the win- ning run in the fifth inning as the New York Mets edged Pittsburgh, 4-3, clinching at least a tie for Philadelphia in the East race ... Roll Cey hit a two-run homer in the aecond inning and Steve Tro.t pitch- ed five innings of acoreless relief to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-0 victory that snapped Philadelphia's 11-game winning streak .. . J e rry Mumpbrey drove ln four runs with a homer and three smgles to pace Houston to an 8-5 triumph over San Diego ... Tim Ra1Des belted a three-run homer in the first inning and Terry Francona followed with a two-nm smuh an inning later, powering Montreal to a 10-4 triumph over St. Louis. Raines' home run, hia 11th of the year. established him as the tint National League player to total 70 stolen baaes and 70 runs batted in the same season. K eoug h gets overdue victory Matt Keoqll, a product of Corona la del Mar High, gained his tint victory since July 27 and Doa Baylor blaated a two-nm homer in a three-nm New York tint inning aa the Yankees downed lblton. 7-2, Tueeday night in the American League. Keough, ~-7, waa ma.king hi.I fl.nt appearance since Aug. 23, when he lasted jult one-third of an · Oak.land. He allowed eight him and ltlOUOH two runs over lix inning:a to earn the win ... El8ewhere ln the American League, Cecil Cooper hit a two-run homer and drove in three runa to lead Milwaukee to an 8-4 victory over Oe-veland ••• Bllddy Bell hit a .olo homer and MJckey Riven and BWy Sample each had three hita to back Mike Smltboa'• six-hitter u Tex.aa downed Minnesota, 6-1 ... Jack Morrt1 allowed lix hits and became a 20-ga.rne winner for the first time while pitching Detroit to a 9-2 victory over F.ut Division champion Baltimore ... Right-hander Jim Beattie threw a one-hitter u Seattle defeated Kanaaa City, 4-0. Beattie pve up a two-out third-1..nn.lng llngle to U.L. Wadlutoa and didn 'tallow another buerunner ... RJck Peten• infield linale with one out In the ninth l..nn.lng gave OUland a M victory aver ChJcaao and mapped the White Sox'• lix-pme winning stl'Mk. These Bucs are anything hut hold HERE AND THERE: -<>range Coast College football coach Dick Tucker says the reason he didn't "gamble" and go fOT it on a fourth-and-lnchea situation at the 50-yard line Saturday night was because he's oonservative. Indeed, there waa nothing bold about the Pirates' lackluster 12-0 defeat to Saddleback. •Golden We.t College running back Tom Fiachbeck got a Jot of help from his offensive line Friday night when he dashed 74 yards for a touchdown against Santa Ana. But the real credit has to go to Golden West asaiBtant coach Don Rowe, who was sitting in the press box and called the play second.a earlier. •Poor Orange Coast. The Pirates have a date Saturday with the highest-8COring community college football team in the state. The Santa Barbara UOP's Camp to red sh irt Fonner Estancia High football star Tony Camp will redshirt his senior year at the \Jniversity of Pacific because of a hamstring injury. The 6-3, 235-pound tight end, who led Pacific in recepuona last year, has missed the Tigers' first games in which UOP has gone 1-3. Camp caught 48 pa111e1 for 560 yards in 1982 and was al8o his team's No. 2 ICOring leader with llil< touchdowm. COMMUNITY COLLEGES CURT SEEDEN CC Vaqueros have put no less than 98 points on the scoreboard in two games. •Somebody noted that since Governor George Deukemejian isn't releasing any money to the community colleges. you can expect to see about 10 close down for lack of funds. The state oould then convert the community college campuaes into the prisons the governor is seeking. •Orange Coast College Cl'<l88 oountry coach Gordie Fitz.el is ta.king a semester off from the rigors of coaching. "I don't want to get too burned out." says Fitz.el, who has coached for the put 19 yean at Excelsior ffigh in Norwalk, at Ediaon and OCC. •More Fitzel: In five years of coaching cro. country at Coast, Fitzel's runners have finiahed third In the state, second in the state and captured the state championship the past three years. •The Richmond University football team la 0-4 this seaaon and now has a loclng atreAk totaling 14 games, but you can't blame fonnerOCCquar1el'bldt Clay Tucker. Tutker, at Richmond on a scholanhip, hal seen very Uttle actJon for the Spiders in 1cmes to Southern Mimlmippi. Univendty of Ohio, Toledo and Wake Fonist. •For two ~ tq Sheldon Hevia ban8eci beada undemeeth the bMket for Co.ch Jim Greenfield'• Golden Wmt buketbAll team. Now Revilla banClnl hMda with offen&lve linemen u a •tarting defensive tackle for Coach Ray Shlldtleford'• football squid. Bevil haa DO eligibility u a bukett.11 player, but be'a just a freshman where football la ooocemed. •More Revia: He made hla gridiron debut two weeka ago ap1Nt Sadd.lebtck and had seven unamiated tadds and a blocked field goal attempt. •The Saddleback College football team is dedicating Im 1eMOn to long-time booster Jerry DeMom., who died recently after a long bout with cancer. Mr. DeMo. waa a pol.loeman at the college's aouth campua for four years and Jut year waa named ·~County~ Booster.'' •More on Jerry DeMcm: Soon after di8covering the cancer, Mr. DeMo. and hi.I wife, Mary formed a support group at the ooUetie to eue the pain of others who have family memben g°'1\I th.rough the same crilil. •Saturday'• footb&ll game between OCC and Santa Barbua wW mark the first time the two teams have met on the football field, and looking at the V aqueroe' stats, the Pt.rates may never want to ee them apin. Santa Barbua rolled up 6H yarda in often. 1alt week In a 67-8 victory over Le» Ancelel cc. oohol/and or drua at>U9e and carne out in three weeks to have it announced they wtte cured. •The fitlt viOlenoe of the 1984 Olympic .Games might come when the med.la find.a out they will ha"'.e to pay fees aa high aa $300 to park their ca.rs ln media parking lot.a. e()f all bueball'a worries about its image, ~e foremc.t la George Steinbrenner and Ted Turner Ln the same World Series. •The rnoet ludicrous moment of the 1983 diaas~r of the Angela came last Sunday on Fan Appreciation Day and Reggie Jack.aon got his bonus on more than 38,000 paid admlslions. e()f counie the Rams can make the playoffs ... they can do lt themaelves by beating up on San Frandlco and New Orleans. •Dept. of physical impossibilities ... Howard c.o.ell pulling on a turtle-necked sweater. R obinson learning of parit y John Robinson, who grew ac-ml cuatomed to having a few soft spots in • • t the schedule while the coach at Southern Cal, aa.id he's alre~dy learned to accept the fact that there are no easy opponents in the National Football League. "I know everybody talks a lot about parity ln the league, and It's true," the first-year Rams' cooch said Tuesday. "The competition is so dramatic. Look back to last Sunday, when Dallas had to 8Cr8tch against New Orleans. "Unlike oollege, you don't have the luxury of doing anything but playing your absolute best every Sunday.'' The Rams, 2-2 after oonaecutive 27-24 losses, play host to the Detroit Lions, 1-3, Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. Cup officially cha nges h a nds NEWPORT, R.I. -After 132 ~ yean, the America'• CUp officially changed hands 1\ae9day w hen the New York Yacht Club surrendered the silver trophy to the Australia ll syndicate. NYYC Commodore Robert Stone, saying it waa a day "many of ua hoped would never come," gave the CUp to Peter Dahiell, head of the Royal Perth Yacht Club, whole boat Australia Il won Monday'• final race and ended the U.S. monopoly on the event. "I wW wek&ne any challenges to the Cup in the summer of 1987," Dalz.iell said. J e ts head e d for New J ersey Tile New York Jets of the National • Football League will ID9Ve to Giants Stadium ln New Jeney after this aeuon and the city will begin a search for a new team, Mayor Edward Koch said today. The Jeta' contract to play at Shea Stadium end.a after thia 9eall0n and negotiations between the city and team owner Leon Bes1 have been fruitless ... Larry Bini, the Boston Celtics' star forward, will sign a seven-year contract worth about $2 million a year, according to his attorney. The contract to be lligDed this week will make Bird one of the highest pa.id playen in the NBA. Bob WooU, Bird's lawyer and agent, said the pect la "better than Moees'," referring to Moses Maloae, of Philadelphia, who baa a six-year contract worth $13.2 million ... The Loa Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee announced Tueeday it will sponsor the World Championships of Archery next month at EJ Dorado Park in Long Beach. The four-day event begins Oct. 19. Television, radio TV: Buebal.l -Dodgers at San Diego. 7 p.m., Channel 11. RADIO: Bueball -.Dodgers at San Diego, 7:06 p.m ., KABC (790); Toronto at AnseJs, 7;25 p.m., KMPC (710). cu y lVCt(IJt Pettis shows Angels the way ip 7 -1 rout Rookie outfielder Gary Pettis joined the Angels lea than three weeks ago. but hasn't wasted any time making a poeaibly indelible impression. Pettis waa a perfect 4-for-4 at the plate Tueeday night at Anaheim Stadium, including the Angela' tint inside-the-park homer in six years, to lead them to a 7-1 victory over Toronto that snapped a five-game loaing ltreak. "I know I had 10me three-hit ga.rne9, but this was my tint four-hitter since I entered pro balL" said the five-aeuon minor league veteran who haa ~ oompllabed another penonal fint by homering in three corwecutive games. "No, I've never done that before either. "rve felt pretty good linoe the second week that rw been here. Sometimell th.l.naw haven't 80lle my way, but itaeenw like the ball la now dtoppina in." This week's high school football players ofthe week Rlcl1 Sclllestn1er, Cotta Mtta The 220-pound senior tackle had seven unaaail1ed tackles and waa in on flve Mlliata for the MWltanp. Steve Jolm1on. Eawcla The 150-pound tenior moved from wide receiver to tallt>.ck to 1hore up the vacancy created by the injured Matt Wolf and he responded wfth 101 yard.a on 24 carries ln the Eaalee' 16-9 win over San Clemente. J eff Blelmu. lrvtae Bltlman did a little of ev~ryth.lng ln an 8-8 vktQry over TuatJn, rushing for a 9.0 av~: oompleU"8 6 of 13 ~for 71 yards and a touchdown, lntett"epting 2 paaees and making the stop on 'I'ultin's two-point attempt to tie the game. Mark Favorite, University The junior wide receiver cau,ght a pair ot TD puses in the Trojans' 36-16 victory over Laguna Hllli, going 66 yards for one 8COre. Jaime Craft, Fountain Valley The 6-11, 180-pound senior wide re- celver totaled four receptions covering 80 yards and two touchdowns in a 19-0 vtctory over Miaion Viejo. Breu Kacara, Newport Harbor A .. two-way standout Uneman, the 212-pou.nder wu c:redi~ with one quar- terback wk. two har~m and four tacklee for ~ ln a 3&-14 defeat at Hunt!Nrton BMc.h. Man•eu1. Edlloa 'The &-1. 186-pound detenave end wu the Ch.arsen' lone briiht tpal in • 33-0 whlpptna at the hands ot &nn1l\I Hlch. recudJ.na elaht tllClde9. lndudina three qu.art.erbedc ..-. .,..., ,.....,. a • ...,._ a..a. 1be 6-11 . le&·pound senior afety t\MI an intercepUon and etaht taddm In the OOen' 36-14 thump(nc of Newport l Harb«. Wayu Scaaoe. ~View The 5-9, 15&-pound junior carried the ball 24 tlme9 for 189 yards ln leed.lng the Seehawb to their first win of the aeuon, a 21-T dedtdon over Cypre.. BW Marler, Martu The S.:1, 175-pound ltniOC' lignalo<:aller completed 13 ol 18 p-. for 283 yards and three touchdowm in the Vlld.np' 28-21 &o. to No. l·ranbd Foothill. a,.. CUt•tap, 1.qua a..~ The 6-l. 200-pound eenior' ti&ht end cauaht ttw ~ for 80 yarde and allo bkJclr.d at 91 pen:eot ~ for the Artilta ln a 27-6 Jam to~. Former Had Pro BIG CANYON C.C. MlllWl&'I ... -. 1m1.,,...,. ......... ne-n1-1111 ________________ __._ FDR THI RECORD ~ 0 I . .. MAJOR Ll!AGUE STANDIHGS American LAellUt 1.·Chlcaoo Kan .. aCl1v Tuu Oakland ..... Mlnnesola Saa11i. WEST 01\llSION W L 9S 62 16 11 16 II n IS ., 90 67 90 St 98 •AST DIVISION ir ·Balllmort 96 60 Oalroll 90 •7 N•w York " 68 Tor0<110 '6 n Mllwaulo.H 13 7• llo\JOll IS 17 Clevtland 61 19 x·cllncht<I alvlalon rllle 'Tu.Mley'\ Sc ..... .,,., 1 TorOfllo I O.lroll 9. Balllmor• 2 N•w Vora 7 Bollon 1 MJrwaul<M I, Cleve1ena 4 TUal 6. MlnlM\Ole I Oekland S. Chleego 4 S.allle 4 r<anaea Cllv 0 TtdeV'a Gama• Gil 19 " 13 21'n 11 36 Toron10 (Clancy 14-10) el 11"911\ 1w111 7·13), (n) Chlcaoo IDol\On 10·71 al Oehla"a •Con rov 7·9) De1rol1 tPeerv ll· 101 •' Belllmo,. !Boo dleker 1S·61, (nl Bo\lon !Olea• 11·71 al New Vor., llRawMI• 1•·121, In) Cleveland (Su1c11111 16·11) "' Mllweu.,ee (Sullon I · 13), lnl Texu COarwln 8· 121 al Mlnne\Ota (Fll•on 3· I), Int l(anH• Cflv tWlll• 1·11 01 !>tenle (Nelson 0·2>. Cn) TllurMlev'a Ga,,,., Toa• al Minnesota Oalroll al Balllmor•, (n) Boalon al New York, (n) Clevalana al MilwaukH, (nl Chicago al Oeklana. 111) Kanus Cllv a l Saalfle, tn) H1ftonal LNllUt WEST Di'llSION °"""' Allan le HO\.ltton San Dlaoo San FraJ>C(KO Cincinnati W L 90 67 IS 71 12 74 71 80 16 II n IS EAST DtVlSION Plllladatolll• Pllltburgt1 Monlraet SI. LO\.lla Chtceoo New York 11 7l 12 15 II 71 16 12 71 17 M '3 TUAMlaV'I ~DeMt"t 1, Clnclnnall 4 Sall FranclKO 6, Allan11 1 C111Qoo 3, Ptlllaoe!Dhla 0 New YOt'• 4, Plllst>uroh 3 Monlraal 10, SI. Loul\ 4 HO\.ISfon I. San Olaoo 5 T .... V't Oenwt Pct. 573 S4S S76 490 .414 •.st m sn 513 .. I 449 408 Gil 41> ,.,, 1J I• ,. 411'> 0 11 lo n , DeMt"t (Reuss 17· llj al San 0 11110 CThurmOlld 7·4) (nl Allanla COevlev 4·1 ana p.,., 14·1) et Hou\lon (Nlel(ro 14· 14 ano Scoll lO·S), 1, (l·n> PhlladelC>llla (Hudton 1·71 •I Chlcaoo (Rulhlltfl 13· ll) New York (TOt'rer 9·11) el Pl11so...r1111 (Tunnell 10-S). ln> San FranclKo tBrelnlno ll·t2) a l Cln· clnnell (Solo "· IJI, In> Motllrtel !Sandertoll 6·7) el SI Loult (Stu.,_ II· 101. Cnl nw,,....,.,o ..... ~ ae San Dleoo. fnl At .. nta •• Houslon, (n) San Frand aco •t ClnclMall New York el Pllttt>urOll, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE ...,,...., 1, IMue .uivs 1 TOftOHTO CAL1'0ttNIA aAI r II bl ab r II bl Cetllnl" -.,lb tore lb -d IJMl\aw lb °'1• ... CJllMllOh Wttlll c P91ra .. c lla~rf Garci. 2ti Grltfln u Farnnd1 u T- 4 o o o "911la ct • 2 4 1 3 O 1 0 Carew lb ) I I 0 1 0 I 0 lleltnlln r1 4 1 1 3 4 o o o Downing " 4 I I o 4 1 1 1 MCllr0111f 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 RaJll.n Ol't 4 0 0 o I 0 0 O RoJclt..n lb 3 O 1 O I 0 1 0 LOJOrlCh JO 0 0 0 0 1000 &oonec 4 112 4 000 Wlllonglb 4 000 3000 Sc:l'IO(llO u 31 11 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Jl I S I T"'9b ~bYlrlr** » 1 10 1 T.,_.. 000 001 000-I ~ 410 IOI OOx-7 Gema·Wln!\lno RBI -llaltflllne m E-R0Jac1t.to11. OP-TorQnlo I, Call· tornla I. LOll-Toronlo o, Celltornle 4 2&--0ownlno, ~oJacll\Oll Hlt-Uosllaw (27). Penla (JI, Valenllne IUI, Boone 19) Sch<>tlal<I m SB-f'e111a m IP H It ER ea so T.- LAal L.13· l2 J1·3 I 6 • OCoooer ' 1·3 3 I I Clarke i 0 0 0 Calllw""' BMcLohln W,2·4 I I Curll\ S,A J 0 0 T-2~ A-20,SSf NATlONAL LEAGUE D.-.n 7. R.ot 4 1 0 0 ' ) 0 0 I.OS ANGELES CINCINNAfl SS.JC 2tl /W:Jlldav II Thornestt llt'ock lb Guarref' 30 L.andne Cf M9rtl'let r1 Flmt*c AndftllU HQney(1tp llK!lwlhO Nla<lnfur P .orlllll 4 I 2 l • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 1 I 4 I 1 l A 0 1 0 J 0 1 0 3 1 I l 3 2 1 0 1 I 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RadU1 II Paris 31:> Power o llanct!.,,. HumaO EMllnr oh Cncocn u C-r1 DrleUn It> H~d 8 111'delo c Walkaf oh Trtvlno c O.S•ar 71> JRuu.i1 P llarnt1 31> WIMlmJC>ll Jl 1 I 1 T-• Scer'e bY ""*"' at>r II bl c 1 , 0 l 0 1 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l 2 1 I 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l I 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I o o o I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J5 4 • i La&Allelles 111 100 010-1 ClftdnMtl di 110 000-4 Gama-Wlnnlno Riii -Guerrero 1131 E-Anelenon, llllardallo. Guerrero OP--<lnclMall I. LOB-l.o• AllOtlas 6,Cln cinl\911 7. 28-AndenOn. Redus 1. Parla. llllardello. Hll-ttlla,.de+lo (t i.Guerrero 1321. Cedeno 191, Flmola 121 58 -SSa• 1 (S3), Cedeno C 131 r+-1-vcutl.SF--Ouerrtro. SSu , Brock IP H It llt ea j() L•~ Hone'l'Cll • 2·3 6 4 J a.dlwllh w ,l·l l l ·l 1 0 0 Niednfuar S, 11 7 0 0 0 ClllClllNtt JRutMI L,4·4 S 1 • S S 1 Power , 000 0 0 Hurne , I I I 0 t ~with oltd* to 1 ... 0 t>a!ltra In t,... ltf\. T-25' ll-7.nt Naftenal LM~ c.-.a.,......o PNladeloftla 000 000 ~ 3 Chlcaoo 020 000 Oht-l S I Canton, Hernandez Cl) Ind Diaz, Rt· 11ldlel, TrQlll <*), $nlllh (ti al'ld Oa•la W-Trou1, 10-14 L-Canton. 15·16. Hlt-ChlcAOO. Cev (20 Mott 4, -·"" > N..., VOf'lt >00 010 ~ • 1 P111tllvrtlll 002 100 000-J • 0 TOt'r1t1, Stu Ct ) end 0.llt, &.aon, Guanla (71, Ta1tU4va (t ) •no Pena W-TOt'rtZ. 10·17 L-t.-. 1-l ~ .. .,.-S.n F ral'ICl.CO 000 )OD 102-. 10 I AllAnla 000 Ot11 OOl>-1 7 I Davi•, Ml"'°" 17) •nd llrentv; a erker, hdfo1ta n m, Ml>Ora 171. Gtrber If) ana llanadlel W-01vl1. !-'-t..-etdros11". 9·10, Hiit-San Prancl~o. Mln111n (I) Allanla, HuOOatd 1121 ••-10, Gar411Nth • Mon1r .. 1 4JO ooo on-10 16 1 $1 L0\.111 101 000 100-• 11 , t.M, J.,,,., C1l enel C.fllf. St-. LIPolnl 12), llakar m. Cit ... CS), Von Ohlen 111, It-(t) •nd '°'Ofttf' w-Lt•, 16•10 L-SI-, 11 II H•t-MOnlrtal. llatnt1 1 ll), Fr•ncona UI At-I, Pe*'" S San ~ ltO JOO 000-~ 1 Hou\lon JO 1 400 OOa It Loll•• 800~•• (4/ Monge 161 eno t>wcnar, Heelhcoo, l(neoper ISi and BIOl~man W-1(11eoc>er •· ll L-Lol!Ar I " HR-Hou\IQn MvmP'"•" 111 Ametlcan Leaeu• T!Mn '· ~l*t 2 0•1ro11 111 101 on ' " o Balllmort 010 000 010-7 6 1 Morris en.I Patrl\h. McGregor Srewaro ISi, Sluaaerd Ill end NOian. Slele«I (I ) W-Morrla. 10· 12 L-McGrt11<>r It 1 HR\-Delroll P•rrl\t1 Ull Belllmore. LOwtna1eln I I SI Y•nlr•H 1, R..i Sox 2 Boalo11 010 001 000-l 10 U N•w YorK 110 0?0 01• 7 12 I HUr\I. (leer ISi end Alltll\On. (eOuOPI. Frai le• (71 end Ceron• W-K110u1m, S-7 L-Hurn. 17 17 HR-New Yo~h Savior 1211 Rer199n •, Twins I h ••• 131 000 OIC>-6 14 0 Mlnnuota 010 000 000-l 6 0 Smllh•Oll ona JoM>On Wllllam•, Wallu• m. O'Connor 191 end Eno•t. W-Sml1hson. 10· 14 L-Wllllan'I\, 10 14 HR-Tuaa, Bell ( 14) Brewen I. ltldlall\ • Cleve1a11a 000 001 003-10 1 Mllwaulo.te S20 00 I OOA-8 I• I !>orenatn JtHcoat U > ona Houev. Calowell ana Scnroe<1er W-<:atoweu 12· II L-Soren~en II ll HR -Mllwou~H Coooer 12'1 Marlnats 4, Royal• 0 ~ans.• Cllv 000 000 ~ I 0 See111e 000 010 30~-• 8 0 Gure Arm>lron11 171 ond Waltlan Beel· 1 e ono Ne1~00 w -Beolllt 10 14 L-Guro 11 11 Hll-Sea111e HeMer~on 1161 A's S, White ~-4 Cn•cooo 300 010 000-4 I ? Oaklana ~O 101 001-s 12 1 Bann Iii er. Bo rotas 161 Aoo'1o 171. Tlarow (7l. Hottman '" ana F11~ Coolroll Unde•wooo (I) and Heacn W-Underwood. 9 7 L-T1arow. 7·• HR-Ch•c.,go VVal~er (10) ~lor LHeu• Play~ (81\f OI Ftvel CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Naftonal Laa- Oc1 4 -al NL Wes1. S:20 om Ocl s -•• NL West S.20 P.m Ocl 1 -ol NL Eesl, 12:05 p.m k·Ocl a -el NL EoSI. S.20 11.m ,-0c1 9 -el NL East 135 o.m Amaf'ica~ l.t•OU• Ocl S -Cnlca110 •• Bolllmore. 12 OS om Ocl o -Chlce110 al Balllmore, S 20 o.m Oct 7 -Belllmore 01 Clllce110, S,20 Pm •·Ocl. I -Baltimore al ChlaiOo, 10-0S a m •·Oc• 9 -Baltimore at Cnlcaoo S 20 om WOflLD SEatES Oct II -al AL cllv, S:30 p.m. Ocl 17 -al AL cllv, S:JO om Ocl 14 -01 NL cllv. S:JO om Oct IS -al NL CllY, TBA io·Ocl lo -al NL clh l om c-Oc• II -al AL cl•v 5:10 om x·Oct 19 -al AL cllv 5.20 11 m All 11maJ POT • -II necuaarv TBA -llme lo be announct<I Women's tournament fat .. k .... fletlcl) ''"tlt~S....... Anna Marla Fernanclet (U.S.) del Vicki Nalaon CU.S >. 6·J. 6·2. Shellv Solomon (\JS.I det P•I Me<traoo (Brarll), 6·4, 6·0, Laura 8ern\teln IU.S > del. SW Leon (US I, 6·1 6·?, Ann Hanrt<:tuto11 (U.S ) del Boroare Hellqul\1 CU S >. 6·2, 6·2, Len• Sa110ln (Sw-n/ det Chrla O'Nell (US >. 6·7 6·4, J111nll" M1>notl IU S I det Dena Gllberl IU S ), 6·3 1·S Hltf\ ~ Womtft '-'-~ 11, 0-H9t 0 ~ WtlleCle IL8) det Clau>«1, •·O, det Oow•all, 6·0, de! sntma, 4·0, COllt.ev (LB) w011. 6· 1. 6· I 6·0. Godlrev ILlll WOfl, 6·0. ,., •-o Pack·Teul ILB1 det Y1lle·Valalka, 6·0, def s1oc>.t0<1·Markl. 6· l. det. 1-ler· rlto11·Mouno, 6·3, Travis-Wallace (LB) won. 6· I, 6· I. 6·0, Flvnn-SUgl (LB> won, •·l 6·1. 6·0 Mei.r Det 11, Lii Pacv o • Slftlles Sa rmiento CMOI del BOOO\lan. 6·0. def Doane, 6·0, det Webb, 6·0; Lavelle WOii, 6·1, 6·0, 6·0, Prlallo won. 6•0, 6·0, 6·0 ~ Akln ·Solnner I MO ) det S.r>eoun·Ounber, 6·0, def Tlm•Breun. 6·1, o.i LM·To11llne, 6· l, Wrllar·kanlOn IMOJ w on. 6 ·0, 6·0 , 6 •0, C••wlord·Sounoera (MOI WOii, 6·0., 6·0, 6·0 C~ dtal Mir 101 lrvlnA • ~ Snlotkawe !CdM) det Ma"lev, 6·2, clef. ""'"'· 6· I. °"' Lowet, 6· I. Mallo• (CdM) '°''• 2·6, wOfl, 6·2, 6·2, Tvler ICOM) lo\!. 0·6, 0-6, 6·7 ~ DtMara·ROMn (CdM) IO\I 10 Rt· vnoroa·Povona r lus I 6 , d1I Truong ·M lcPlatlson 6 2. aef Nlde v·Revnotcl\, 6·0, Goodl>odv·Herr1091on CCaMI IOll •·6. won, 6·1. 6·1, Gat>rellan·Glenulles ICdM) tos1. 3·6. S·T, won. o·I He--1 Hu~ II, Sa~c.11: o SlntMt CrOOI< (NH) °"' Tran. 6·4. de! T•UOtlO. 6·2 def Rios. 6-1, Rvan INH) WOfl, 6·0, 6 0 6-0. I.le CNHI "'°"· 6-4, 6·0, 6-0 ~ Rooen·llunna ll (NH> d •I ~emesalll·Ben, 6·1. def. Glennla·L•. • 1, .,.. Yl·Lv, 6·0; Warre·Nll>k> (NH) WOfl. 6 l 6·0, •·0, Howard·Grundtlotfar (NM) .. on 6 •. 6·2. 6·2. Untvwalt'( 11, Ctsla Mev 1 SlntMs T uCKtr CCMI IOSI 10 Al\<lerson, 0 6, IO\I 10 Murnane, t 6, d .. Laooln, 6 ·2. ~enso11 (CMI IOtl, 0·6, 4·6, 4·6, 811rmor1 (CM) lotl, 0·6. l ·6. 0·6 o.wtea Johner·Shorl (CM I IO•I lo AnOtf\on·Maceao . 6 1. loa1 10 O•ec>e•·Malev, 0·6, 1os1 10 Bra11da·Mlller, 6 1, Chano·Btnedlcl ICMI lotl, 3·6, 3·6, )·6, Van Sc.o~ot·Ouran (CM) loll. 1 6. 0·6. )·6 Wetw POfe COMMUNITY COLL.Ga SMll AM 17, ~ Cealt S Oranoa Coatl 1 O 7 2-S Senta AM • .S 4 -17 Ore,,.. Coaat scorlno Ura J, E. Skowronakl I, HerrltOn 1 0....WMfl4,l'~U FUlleflon J 4 0 4 1 1-t> Golden WH I I .S 4 l 1 l -14 Goldan Whl seotlno. Wiiton 1, $teo· l>etlJon ~. Harm\ltd 1. Kan l . --2, E Lewin I, HenclOt'f 1, Crow I HIOH SCHOOL """""-""" INlldl 10, La OU!Ma t La Qulnl• I 7 1 I 1 1-t Hunrlno•on !leach i 1 1 ? 2 >-•O Hunlll!Olon B•acll u.0•11111. llerro J, Hent0n ), Mffltr J, Cerv 1 --11. Marina 10 Marina 6 1 1 0-10 Servile I 6 1 3-11 M9fl"a \COrlno l•k•\kv 6, o .. oart 1, WArda 2, Eulo I. ,.,... ··-OOff ,..,..,. •·A-I C.-41i11 PNM. 1. ...,._, Htr11#; >. Foollllh; 4. VIiia Parlt, S Sunnv HIM1, '-Lii WlllOn. 1 """"'"""; I. MalN , t ~_....,. Valln, 10. 8uena Part.. >·A-l ltlvef'1'4e ,,,,.v, t El OotaclOI ) Sr. John !Iosco. 4. Oownev; S. lllCllo; • 1.01 Alto11 1 HH Wlllotl .• Servlla. ' iw. ... Vlata, 10 Muir 2·A-I San Marino. , Cabt!llO, ) Santa Fa. 4 LA Qultlla, S "°'"nt Hll1a. .a. South Pa"'4lna1 1 Ctartm0nl; t ~· Mllf'la, f 'ant• Yntt, 10 OerO<NI Grove CIF football ratings Big Five Confer e nce 1 LoyOla 0.. Rey 3-0 118 8MI Plu• X. 28-14 2 8lllh0p A111a1 Af\OtlV• 3-0 102 hat Colton, 20-12 3 Long S..Ch Pol)' Moor. 2-0 99 &Mt Ganwlla. 3M 4 Fontana CllNI a.It 3-0 74 BMI Santi Berbarl, 24 1 5 Cotton Cllru. Belt 3· 1 71 Loet to BlllloC> Amat, 20.-12 8 Alem111y 0.. Rey 2·1 65 LOii 10 Hatl, 17.7 7. 'ovntaln Val69r 8-t 2-1 41 ... , llUMAon Viejo, 1M 8 s.Mt• Al\g9!UI 2·1 28 e..1 WMtmln1ter. 1~8 t .Hvntlnaton-..Cll9\HINI 2•1 23 ... ,..._"'1~.M-14 10. Mat~ 0.. A~ 1·2 1 Loet to tent• Ane. 21·7 Coastal Conf ere nee Bey 3-0 ll7 M111mont1 3-0 72 I Nor1h forrar~ Beat Culver City, 28-18 Belt 011n.,d, 14-0 Bell Alemany. 17.7 Belt Mornlnglld•. 34·7 BMI R.Oondo, 33-e Beal HH WllllOll, 20·8 Lott to Lompoo, 17 • 14 Beat caJabuu, 43-0 S..t eu.na. 20·3 Lott to Palt'.l'dale, 28-13 2. Ch1nne4 lal1nd1 3. Harl 4 Muir FOOlhlll 2· 1 7 1 P.etlle 3-0 96 6 WMt Torrance 8. Sehurr Bay 2·1 51 FOOlhlll 3-0 43 7 San Maroo1 8. Royal Ch1nn.i 2-1 22 Marmon•• 3-0 Ill II N-bury Pant 10. s.,,,. Mon~ Marmon11 3-0 18 Bay 0-2 13 Southern Confer ence 1 Foothill Ctntury 3-0 811 2 LynWOO<I San 0 1b<lel Vall4r)l 3-0 711 8Mt M1rln1. 28·21 3. Ktnnedy EmP4r• 3-0 72 BMt Rolling Hiii•. 3-0 BMt FUll•non, 36-7 BNI Miier Otl, 21-7 e..1 Paclnu. 24-21 4 S1n11 Ano Century 2-C>-1 63 ~ El Moden1 Ctn1ury 2· 1 S3 8. Loa Al1oe Sle111 2· 1 45 84Nlt Don Lugo. 26-14 Loe to El Modena. 24-21 Lo11 to SG!wrr. 20.-8 Loel 10 COfona ct.I Mat, a-:tt Beat San11 F1. 24-0 7 Paclllca Emptte 2-1 35 8 HH Wiiton Sletr1 2· I 28 •· Ceplltr-v.-., lovlll c-1 1-2 ,. 10 Downey Sen 01brlel Vall4r)l 2-1 6 Northwestern Confer e nce I Monrovt1 Rio Hondo 3-0 79 BMt Chino. 73-0 2 Santi Merle Nor1hern 3-0 70 Beat S Bal<eralleld. 40· 14 3 C1nyon(S I GoldtWI 3-0 65 Beal Thou.and Oall1. 21·10 4 Blalr Rio Hondo 3-0 55 Beat Hoover. JS-17 S Antelope valley GOiden 3-0 45 Beal Baratow, 28-7 8 TempleClty Rio Hondo 2-0 42 Beat Arcadia, 35-17 7 Blfhop Monl. Cimino A811 3..() 36 Beat Serre, 24..0 8. Lompoc Nonhern 2-0-1 24 ee.1 Sen Marco1. 17-14 II. OuamHlll Golden 3-0 10 Cebrlllo Nor1h•m 2..0-1 8 Beal Do• Pueblo•. 14-6 Eastern Conference 1 Riverside Poly Ivy 3-0 60 Be61 Hemet, 43-0 2. Claremont Buellne 3-0 52 Beat Walnut. 21-7 3. Damien Baseline 2-1 48 Beal Peeadena, 13-0 4. Ramon• ~hllmont 3-0 42 Beat Vlclor Valley. 20-7 5. Bell Oe1dena 2·1 34 Beal L• Canada, 26-0 6. Arlington Ivy 2-1 28 Lo1t 10 Eltenllower, 20-7 7 JOfln w Nor111 Ivy 2-0·1 27 Tied Rubidoux, 30-30 8. Soutfl Hiii• Valle Vltta 1-2 10 Loat lo Baldwin Perk. 42·20 II. Covina VllleVltta 1-1 1 Beat Ro~eed, t3-7 10 GlendOtl Baaellne 2-1 8 Beat Oahr. 2 t-0 Central Conference 1.CoronadellillM 2 Loe Amlgoe ... View M IO ._, c.po ve11er. 21-a Beat Sunnr Hiiie. 17 -13 Beat S1ddlebaclc, 7-11 84Nll C«rllOI, 20-11 Loet to Hvnt. laMell, M-1• Beat Eaperanu, 22· 14 BMt L.a Serna, 2()... 14 Lael 10 LOI AmlgOI, 17-13 LOii to Rowland, 7.3 e..1 B-n. 17·11 011<1en Grove 3-0 72 3. LI H1br1 4.Aneela l.Newpcwt~ 8 LIQulnta Fr-ly lo-·. 3-0 57 Suburban '-=-L 3-0. 5 1 ... v... "'" 1-1·1 42 Oerden Grove 2-1 40 1 LI Mlrad1 Suburban 3-0 34 8 SunnyHlllt 11 &M-Otlnd1 Fr-ay 2-1 20 0r-. 2-1 17 10 Olenn Sul>IKban 3-0 1 Southwestern Con( erence I. Bald\Oln Par1t 2 Ouar11 Montvtew 2~ 70 8Mt South Hllll. 42-20 MINIOn Valler 2· 1 58 BMI Oarey, 47-0 3 Aoyll Oak 4 (ti.)Cl)on Mon~ 3-0 46 BMt Nor1hvlew, 28-25 San Andr-2-1 4 1 LOii to Perrll, 28-25 4. (ti.) Diamond Bat 8.San04m .. 7~ HIQfenda 3-0 4 1 BMI Char1er Ou. 28· IO Montvlew 2-0 38 &Mt Bonita. 20-14 Mtealon Valley 2-1 32 LOii to Covina, 13-7 o-1 Valley9 ·• 2· 1 14 BMI Plllm Sprlngt, 7 -8 11. lndlo II. Yucaipa 10. El Monta San Andr... 3-0 13 Beat Banning, 28-10 MINlon Valley 2-1 12 e..1 Whlni..., 411-0 Desert-Mountain Conference 1. Perri• Sunk let 2-0 78 ~ C11on. 28-215 2. Ataeea<l«o LOI Pad,_ 2·1 74 BMI ""fYY Orande, 40·8 3, H111V1td p~ 3-0 511 8eet AgoUr1, 27·7 4. St.JOMpll LoePadr" 2-C>-1 50 Belt Tan, 1-a 15.RloM ... Fron ti« 2·1 415 BMIH-.34-0 e.S1nt1 PHI• Frontlet 3-0 43 BMI Cerplnttrla. 14·7 7 Santa YnN LOI Padr• 2·1 'J1 BM1 Bllhop ~· 29-0 8. Notre Oeme (R.) Sunkl•1 1-2 18 LOii lo San Barnar no. 7-0 II Mlt1Coeta p~ 2-1 17 BMI Beverly Hiiia, 3-0 10. Caplnterl1 Trl-Vlltey 2-1 15 Lott to Sa.ntl P4Wll, 14·7 Inland Confe rence 1 MarAn1th1 Alph1 2 Swt Jacinto 0.Anu 3. Ten.cttapl Dll«1·1nyo 4 LA LU1heran Alphl 5 Whlnllf Chrlltlan Olympic e. VfllWt Chrllflan Olymp6c: 1 Trona °""'1·1nyo 8.8!en0p o-1-lnyo II.Need ... F,...,_ 10 Aquln .. 0.Anu 'Tl\11 WMll'I odds "'l.. a.Atlanta ~..., over PlllladatPhi. •Chleaoo l \IJ over Oenver 01llH ' over 11Mlnnesola aGrMn llav 61h over Temoe 8•v 0Cla111la nd 3 over S..111• •Plllsboroh 11 OYtr HOUtlon aWHhlnglon 211'> ovar Lot Angela~ R•ldef\ San Franclaco J o-•New Enoland aClnclnnall ' ovaf llalll,.,_, xL01 Angeles Ram1 4.,... over O.troll Miami 21/'1 ovaf •New Orlta na 1Ken1aa Cllv ,..., over SI. Louis xNew York Gian!\ 2 ovar Sen Olello New YOt'lt Jth 1 over a8utlel0 COLLEG• 1 i1Nt0ru ll1·hracuw . no Odd• 2 aTexaa·Rlu, no odd• 3 Arizona 10''°' over xCalllornla 4 tow1 S ovar •lltlnols s North Caro4lna·•Gao<'11la Tech, no Odds ' AAlat>ame·Me<nofllt '"''· no odd• 1 Weal Vlrolnla • over aPllltburgh I ioOhlo Stale lO over Mlllnetota t Otclatloma 14 over cK1ntea State 10 aAul>uf'n S over FIOrlda Slate ll iGaor11I• ll over Mlulu lool Staea 12 Florida 1 under JCLSU 13 .So Malhodttl·Taa.u·Art1091on, no Odds 14 ,aMlchl01n 21 ovw Indiana IS 1Mlaml, Fie IJ ovar Ouk• l6 XLSU 2 Oller Florida 17 Florlde Stttt• S under •Auburn te. xWeslllnglon 20 over N•vv 19. ~Marvland·Vlrolnl•. no Oddt 10 ~Arl•011• Stal• 16 over Slantord • ·Denot .. hot'!M team I From Harreh's Reno Soorl• Boo~> COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Goldtft W"t ( H) 10 Saddleblek 27 3' S.nl• An.t 11 5-1 .. Oct 1-llektnlleld (II OCCI Sal , Oct t-al Pel&dene;I Sal . Ocl. l~ulle<ton• f•I OCC) 5-t , Oc• 2?-<ornolon' Ca• OCCl Sal. Del ,,._, San Oteoo Mii"' Sal . Nov. 12-at Cerrlfot• 5-1., Nov It-Mt k n Antonio• Cal OCCl ThUr., Nov ,.......,, Orange Coe••• °"'* C..st (0·2) 17 Paloma<' 21 o SaddMOe<t. n Sat., Oct. I-Santa e.ni.r• ~··· Oct ........ , ~ llffdl cc Sat .. Oct. 15-S.n Oltoo Mona' S.I., Oct. 22-11 Cen1t0t• $91 , ()(!, ,........., Ml. kn Antonio' S.I., HOv. ~1111trton• s.1 .. Hov. 1"-1 comoton• T'hur , Nov 24-Goldart Watt• S.dlltbedl (2·0) 11 Oofdtll Weal 10 l2 Oranoe Coaat o S.I , Oct. 1-l.-llMcll CC Sel,. ()(!, t-at Oronmont s.1., Oct. 1S--Santt Ana• Set .. Oct. "-' Cllru•• $el,. HOV, S--lltiYtnlde' Set., HOv.12'-el Petomer• Sel., Nov. lt-5en Oleoo' Tt>ur,. Nov 2._.I lovthwMlerTt' COMMUNf'fY COLLIOR TNIWMll'I~ IA~DAY M"'• '"!:Mire CC al Oranoa coeu ll:llO D.ITI.) l11kenfleld "'· Golden w111 et Or anoe Cll9tl LOtlt ... ell CC II ~ Senta ANI I I San a.merdlno Ve"-V lth1.-.IOI CC at Vlftt~a Cltrua 11 E!I CMnlne P1'"'"9at C«Yl191 Mt. lall Antonio II lotnte MOntc:. cc OroolMlll at &.n Dteeo Mita •to Hondo 11 LOI Alltlln CC ... , .... ·'~""' LA Ha,_ at Tall 3-0 3-0 2-1 3-0 2· 1 2·1 >..() 2-1 3-1 ~·1 84 BMt Breth,.,.., 20-14 S4 BMI W•t Chr • 48· 14 48 Loet to wuco. 32-13 47 Beat Lulher111 LV. 28-0 40 Beet lltn Nu)'ll. 3$-9 3a &Mt NO<Welll, 14· 13 32 &Mt Blllloe>. 17·10 19 Loet to Trona. 11-to 115 Beet Mol•vefA.), 12-7 12 a.et Bloomington. 28..0 °""1 al Soulflwetlern LA So\JlhWH I al 1-lal VAlltV Patomer al Hancock, 2 om FUllarlon at G ltflOlle. LlO P tTI Anlalc>Oe Vallrf el San Diego, 1;30 om Piaf'~ •t Comoton. 1.lO Pm West LA at Ml. San Jaclnlo, 7 P m "'-nix al LA llettev A" oamtt •I 7.lO p.m , unlett olllef'wlw no111d I t ,... Tiits WMll'I trout piantl LO! AHG•LH -81o Roell Cr-, Ceslale Lella. Pectl Road Part. L11t1. San GaOrlel Rlvar '"~' And WHI tort.\) SAN a•aNAJtDINO -Graen ValM!v Laloe. Greoorv LAltt, S.nte Alla Rlwr Sanla Ana ltlvar (IOUlh lo<k) a1v••sto• -Hamt1 uk• SAit LUfS ~ -Atasudaro Lalli. uoune LAika, Loon Lalo.• MADlaA -San Joaouln ltl•ar (mlddle ton), Sotchlf Laite, SltrkWMI~ Like ltfYO -!laker Cr-. !Ilg Pine CrMk, llls/IOo CrMll Clower. mlddla, IOUlh), Olaz LAika, Goodell Cr ..... l~ldefQ Cr-. L.eka SaOrlNt, L-Pine Crwt., O.tt Cr- (llOf'1h IOl'tll. Soulh LIU, hl>OC>M Ct-. Tlnamalla C,...., Tuttle Creak MONO -Corivlc1 L.aka, George Lake, Granl Lake. Gull Laka, J-Lau. Mamie LAkt, Merv LAika, Owet1s 1111v., (8et1ton Crosslno>. Rot>lnto11 Cr-, Rock Cr .... !Par1dl1& CamP 10 Tom'' Placa. Tom'• ~ U9tlrMm lo Rock Cr .... l.lka). Rock CrMll l.Alke, Sliver L•k•. Twin L•k•• llrldoeooM cu-and lowar). Twin L•k•t ~mmoth Wtmeft'• " ... Vblll COLL•O• Southern CallfOt'nla COlleoe det Clara moril·Mudd. lS·2. IS·ll, l·IS, IS·tO. COMMUNITY COt.LIO• El Camino de!. Golden WHI, IS·1, 1S·10. 11·15, IH. San Olato Mina Ott Ora-Coetl, 1S·S 1S.f. IS·f HION SCHOOL seaww...._. c..._ Ott M¥ dll. lrvtnt, lt-14, IS-lt, ,,.., .. 1911111 Caut ~ o-H._ ci.t. WeodO<klel, tS-7, 1,._t, 15·1)~.._ Naw11«1 Cllrht1a11 e1e1 Lafflnow.a. u 2 lS-0, IS-l ........... Founlaln \/alley °" LOI Amloo\. "· 15. 15-t , 1S.4. 1 ... 11. t5·1. w .. tmtnttaf def La Quint•. 1s.10. U·1, >•1J, lH. Mllttkan def. EdlMMI, 1S•1, )•I), •-IS, 15-1), I•· 14 M9tar o.t Clef SI llafnard't . 15· 10, 1.S-ll, 1t· 1S. 1 ... "· ...,... 'f ... Ybll ... '* .... WOMtlH 4-A-1 • .......,. Hat11er. 1 U-9-dl: 1 C.W-... MM, 4 01hr, J, Mire Cotta; 6 M9tw Del/ 1 SI. JOMeft (Lakewood), I. H-;' *'' Monlc8t 10 lrW!a. >· A-1, Calon, 1 S.n Marino. l. Mel'lbOrOUlll; 4. lhoattnta, 1. 1.a Wlllo<IJ .. Glll'dln Grova. 1 LOI Atnftoo, .. LMlniOOd; ' Id Oulnt1, 10. &.nl• Alie. t·A-1 •1tn ot "'9 Wwld1 > alt'-Ole901 ). LA ... llfa, 4. L.a Mirao.; J ltetm S.Winet1 " LI llltlnl. 7. Arrovo Gre1MM1 • S-.; t ....... ,, 10, A"• L- l•A-1. S.nla "9ula, 1 Chillo;> llldlo, 4 Olttl'IONI ltaf. 1. SOUlll H .. : 6, Oftt"'1o CIYltllen, 1 Celatllae11 I Twentvnlfte ....,,,., t. I.A a.ttltt; 10 ... ~ l'tmeN TU•SDAY'S ••WLT! I 1'111 ....... y lalr ,,_.,.,.., ~ALOO$AS ~•n •Ac•. • tvrl0fl9> 810 CIWI< lllald91l UO UO HO /Vo.oMPPV (Haddad) '60 3 00 llOIO ~ (OchCMll 260 "I'° ractel. FO\.lrmllH Mv Dad, HOl>lt 1(1 Tlma. 1.14 4/S ~ UlACTA (6 11 paid $66.SO I OUAtllTlaHOtUU Sl(OHD Ill.AC•. 150 vard• e1tat>011 (Ci.final uo HO 3.60 Got11 !lo lllaH (ValdH) 3 20 3.1() Hetni>all• Rockttla (81evln•> 6.00 AlllO "*: llol>bv Oarrln, Aame1ln11 Mavanna, FuM Time Fancv, OonlH Charge, Gone SN>o.>111 Tlma 11.1'. 7H•D RAC•. 3SO ve<da. Ima LAiia Saneana CClrllP 2S.40 7.60 S.60 Chaparrel Jel Cllardl J 40 3 40 Suet Flrtl R-t (Whlla) 5 IO Al'° rac.ci: snowum T11a wav. LlohlltlO Olala, Tinn Zarela, Logical Luv. Conten . Time 1711 lS IXACTA IS·J) palo U IJ.00 THOROUGHllRED' '°""TH RAC•. 6 lurlonos. Lolla FINI (Mtfla) S 20 4 00 2 IO Ractw's Rev CHanW!ll I 60 4 10 Market Line (OelO•dlllo) 1 IO Also raceo Ga11ere1 BOid. Roe!\• Gr"", HIG114•nd Hooter. Freedom Miu rm • Humm•f Time l 10 4/S F1'TH RAC£. 6 turl0"9\. Jet1atn's Prince (HenHn) l .40 2.40 7.40 Vic'• Ore>lle n COelotdlllol 4.00 UO Let's Bt HeOPV (Octlo•) 3.00 Alao recld; Whip 11, FllCll MOunleln, Brion• Hour. Run lo Win. Gambling Swed• Time: 1 11 l/S n DAILY OOUllLE (1·4) oold 1980 SIXTH RACE. 6 rurlonoa. SlloMIV Leced CMtne) 7 80 4.80 3.IO Envov't Gtlslla (Bleck) 1.60 S.IO L'Tlddl (Hansa11) J.IO Al\O ractel: Second Btsl, SwHI Cerralu, SwMI lrlah Louie. ValltV B•be. Donnie LM. Time: t;l2 1/S. U EXACTA (7·3) paid 1149.00. SSVENTH RACE. 6 turlOllllt Crum Pockal (Ble?l 3.80 l 00 2 60 ltlgnt llrMJV CKrttll '26.40 12 60 Classy Hiiier (Or199e ) 4 60 ""° rac.a. Sl\ter Sombrlea. Corruot I.Adv. Alvsaa, Huml>l9 Attal . Olrtv Glrev Time 1'13 2/S UGHTH aACE. 6 turlOlllla Rt Palaf (Orleoa) 4-UO 23.IO UO Pomoet'a Blau IEtlrada) 5.10 J.60 Clll .. 't 0..llnv (HanW11) 2.IO Also ract<I: Hattet>lf, Grand Soor•. Vegas "v._. WMtlln Hanrv. Soorllno Gr- Time· 1:11. '5 IXACTA C5·6) paid 1641.SO NINTH ltAC• •• turlOnlll. Pin a Pie (Orl99a) S l.IO 13.00 6.20 llalhvmalrv CH1nMt1) 4,80 3.20 FIMI aactt (OaloadlllO) l.40 AlllO rac.ci: River Perlecl, Ever ltovallv, C011querlno Wind, Vinci Grev, Sailor Red Tlma: 1:11 4/S. T•N~ aAC•. 6 JUrlollga. Fair Mallua (HanMn) JM J.00 2.IO Easler 0 (RUii) 16.60 uo Fa ir Ama (Flores) 6.olO AlllO rec.a: Finl L.P • Rl1!09 Yukon, Miu MOiiy °"· Red SlrM1 Miu. Sandv Porter. Time: 1:10 4/S u UlACTA (2·•> oala Jl60.00 12 "!CIC SIX 11+2-S-S-21 oelO U7,7°',00 with OM wlMl"9 lkllal talx llOtlftl n Pica SI• consota•ton paid 5470.20 with 41 wlMlllO llekelt tflve hon.al aLaV .. fTM RAC•. s ..... turtono1. Coo4 Frencmr llton<I) 7.10 4.00 ~Inf Or .. ,,_ (Han..nl 400 tlO uo 2'0 Patrlek McFlo (Olivares> AllO raced: Rlvels Factor, Mr Mlnltler, Cflyjla Stroll, Le Smirk Time 11l3 Prime TW•U'TH RACI . I 1116 mllel. Loma'1 Knodcoul CRon<ll 10 00 3.IO 2.60 Oetlbla't Sage (llurns> 100 1 IO Toot Sa llala CMunMlll UO AlllO raced: Joan Ountt, PowW Panela Tima: l-47 1/S. u •XACTA C!-J> 1>11d sn.oo. Allandanoe: l ,teO (n llmalad), Deep -"""'"' DAY•Y'S LOCKla (Hewper1 ... di) -109 anoltra. SO bonllo. JS c:atlco bess, 40 madltrtl, 6 rodt flsll, 90 und baa.a, l3 vellowtall. 164 valklwfln tuna, 17 tkloladl lune, 6 bollel tune. DANA WHAtll, -203 anoltrL 90 t>an, 110 bonllo. I halibut. Ill meek-, 1 roct. flt/\, 63 v.iiow1111. 11 t'-Pthead, I KUIPln, 107 Odoi.ck tuna, 107 v-wtln tunA- NHL eJtl\llttton Kinn •• Flamet 4 Klno• tcor109· NlcllOll" OIO<lne. Lewi\, FO•. Flem•• tcorlno. Bo1ek 2, Ta mt>elllnl. Pe111lnaat MMt'S MCctr COL4.•G• w .. -1. ~ Cal c:-... 0 COllMWNITY COLLIG• 0..... Watt t, LA MIUllll 0 TundaY'a tr-.cttena 8AS•aALL Natlllllllelwa CHICAGO CUll$-ACQUltad Ttrrv Llacll. olldlar, from Illa New YOl"ll Malt In a11m-for Jim Adec:lel\, llllc:her, alld Miieti COOk, tlltelltr aAJK•TaAt.L Na"'"81 .. 111 ........... 0A~L"1 MAllEllfCl(S-.Slt~ Oela f!lll•. IOrw•rel, to a fl'le-'t'Hr contract NIW voi.1< KNICK.-.Cul &Clmolld ShCWrod, Otlefd l'001'At..L .............. UtlWt NEW VOltK JITs-Pleeeel llreeMan MCNtll, rUMlnl blt<k, on Illa lnlurad ,_,,. "'" --0-... l..llla,, '*"'"'· c..-.., ..... L...-M()fojTlllAt.. CONC<MtOE,_Ac1111h•ICI Twrv Letwll • ...._,.. bedl. on wetven lrll"' Illa foronto A•-utt. MOQ(IY ........ ......, ........ LOS ANGILCS l(INOS-Sent Mat llut Malluon, totltellder, to Ntw H•ven of Illa Alnerlcllll lilekn i.-. aallleMCI ltoben Mertltl, forward CO..IAOI llO f IN-N41/Md °' caarence w UlldWWOld x. ~ullf.m ~ ' CdM, FV , Marina • post WIDS lt may have gone only three games, but Corona del Mar's 16-14, 15-12. 15-10 women's vol· leyball victory over Irvine was a hotly-contested match. The Sea Kings. 7-1 overall and 3-0 in Sea View League play, gamed the momentum after win- rung the first game, which Irvine led at one time. 14-13 . Outside hitter Brooke Har- rington was ll\Strumental in the victory. closing out the 11eCOnd game with a kill. Harrington also played weU defensively Cor CdM. Elsewhere, Marina, Fountain Valley. Westminster and Mater VOLLEYBALL Dei posted non-league triumphs and Edison lost a heart-breaking decision to MIUikan. In the South Coast League, Dana Hills stopped Woodbndge. and in the Academy League, Newport Christian romped past Leffingwell. Orange Coast College lost its fourth straight decision and Gold- en West was dealt a setback by El Camino in community college ac- tion, while Southern California College won a non-conference match from Claremont-Mudd. In Marina's 15·4, 17-15, 15-10 victor y over Bolsa Grande. outside hitter Tracy Ferguson and junior sett.er Theresa Bui played well. Fountain VaUey won an 11-15. 15-8. 15-4. 16-18, 15-5 marathon decision from Los Amigos to 5'11Y unbeaten in non-league play. 'the-- Barons received excellent play from attacker Maria Hammill. with 17 kills and sophomore middle blocker Jackie Cook. with 14 kills and 15 blocks. In a South Coast League eo- counter, Dana Hills swept past Woodbridge, 15-6, 15-9. 15-13 to improve the Dolphins' league mark to 2-1 . In non-league matches, West- minster welcomed the return of setter Ema Tamamasui, who was out with an lnjury the last two weeks, with a 15-10, 15-7, 3-15. 15-8 verdict over La Quinta. Edison lost a tough 15-1, 3-15. 6-15. 15-13. 16-14 decision to Mll - llkan. despite !lne play from Monique Parent. Kathy G<>nnan and Pam Lance. Stella Berkebile keyed New- port Christian's 15-2. 15-0, 15-3 Academy League romp. GWCtops Hornets • • 1n overtime It wasn't easy, but the Golden West College water polo squad is 1-0 in South Coast Conference play after the Rustlers outlasted visiting Fullerton in double over· time Tuesday. 14-13. Meanwhile, O range Coast wasn't as fortWUlte in its con- ference opener, dropping a 17 -5 verdict at Santa Ana. ln high achoo) non-league matches, Huntington Beach nipped La Quinta, 10-9, in double overtime, and Marina lost an 11 -10 decision to Servite, despite six goals by Jim Zakasky. ln Golden West's win. the Rus- tlers first let a 10-7 fourth quarter advantage vanish, then took the lead in the first overtime before eeeing the Hornets tie it near the end of the overtime 9e11Sion. Finally. Eric Lewin tallied with about a minute remaining in the second extra period and goalie Mike Stand.ridge made a fine save to preserve the victory Matt Karl had given GWC a 12-11 lead in the first overtime to put the Rustlers ahead. but Full- erton tied it with two aeoonds remaining to prolong It. Art St.ephen.!IOn had four goals. for Golden West and Karl added three. The Rustlers will be tested Friday at Santa Ana In their next conference match following a cont.est today against the UCLA f junlor varsity. P Orange Coast feU into a 9-1 hole against the Dons Tue9day and could never recover. Hoff man sails to PHRF win Encore, a Cuat.om-48 aloop skip-" pered by Joe Hoffman of &hi.a Corinthian Yacht Club emerpd as the winner of the teve1M-.ce Angelman Series for Per- formance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Hoffman allO won C.U. A. O<>l.ng lnto the fin.al rk'e there were 12 boats ln content.ion for ,, ov~ralJ honors, four ln ea.. A. "'~ four in C1ua B, and four ln 0.. C, accordl"' to r~ chainnan ~Wat.. Second overall and the winMr • ln 0... B waa SU"ell Breaker, a San-. Ctuz.27 co-akippe.red by . Bruce and Jack I....anon. Bahia • Cortnthl.an Y.cht Club. Third and th Clall C winner. WU Trel Gordo, a Cal 2-30 aalled by Diave • Prioe. BCYC. • • . r , I .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Sept. 28. 1983 ....:· ' .. - .~ DRANGI COUNTY BUSINISS H e tty S mith vote d president of s tate hospital food group Betty F. Sml&b, food serv1l·cs t•unsult.ant with Compreht!nslve Care Corporation, a national health can• ms.magl•ment t'Ompany based in Newport Beach, has b<-eJ1 elected state president o( the California Hospital Institution & Educational Food Service Society for 1983-IH. ••• Peggy M. Lipsey h1'!. been named president of First American Bank & Trus t Co., of Laguna Beach. A resident or Irvine. she IS a former senior Vll'e president and administrator for Eldorado Bank. Also at First American, Cynthia de Paul has been promoted to assistant vice president and operations r>ff1cer She as a former assistant ol)('rauons officer and jOtnf'd the bank in I Y81. JUSt prior to 1L-. opening . . . James L. Harte r. vice president and manager of Crocker National Bank in San Bernardino, has bt.>en elected chairman of the Region Four Governing Council. California Bankers Associa- tion for 1983-8'1. Other executives serving as regional officers include vice chairman Donald F. Walters, F'irst Interstate Bank, Costa Mesa; secretary Hugo K Soto Jr., Home Bank, Signal !-1111: and treasurer Gregory Farnsworth. Cali- fornia First Bank, La Jolla. . . . World Storage Technology of Tustm. a leadmg manufacturer of flexible disk drives for the computer industry. has signed an OEM agr~menl w1lh Morrow Computers of San Leandro to provide Morrow with equipment for its Deosion-1 computers. WST's dU"ector of market- ing. J. Barrie Clark, estimated the value of the agreement at $1 million m the fu-st year . -. Milllyet, one 0£ the largest newspapers in Turkey. has signed a purchase agreement for a Lasente 200 system network Crom EOCOM Electronic Systems of Tusun. The system, with tennmals m Istanbul. Ankara. Adana and lz..nur. w1U allow s1muhaneous publication m all four dt1es Newport Balboa Savings has reported new income 0£ $1 ,366.459 for the first six months of 1983. an ancre~ of 850 percent over the same period a year earlier The t'Ompany. a wholly owned subs1d1ary of ITT Financial Corpora tion, also reported total assets of $97.1 m1llion, up from $35 5 nuU1on a year ago. and increased lending acuvny -$11 5 malhon vs $21 mallton -during the fi rst six month!> of 1983 f'Ompared t•J th(! same penvd an 1982 Tbe WUJard Company of Fountain Valley has won new contncts tota!llng SJ 6 mJWon to build government manne and logLStic products over the next 18 months Among the products lo be bualt are 40-foot uuhty boats valued at a total of $1.7 million ctnd fuel tank Cilld rrusstle conta iners valued at $1 9 mllhun . . . • Harriette F . Witmer, a res1dl'nt of Corona del Mar and t•haarman of the Deepwater Chemical Co. of Irvant.•. has been appointed to a blue ribbon advts0ry team for development of a stat('w1de \ I LIPSEY ~IL A ROES ecunum1~· dcveluµmt•nt markclang plan. The plan 1s expe<·ted to pruv1de the state government with a coordinated approa<:h for anracung and rE>tainmg business anvt>Stm..-nt to California. Ont.ano dairyman Frank llllarides has been re-elected lo a thrt-e-year term on the California Milk Advisory Boar d's 25-member board of directors. Hilarides was elected at meeting of ·oistrict 12 members, including dairymen from Orange. Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties . . . Joe Plttel, co-founder of Mmo-M1crograph1cs of Garden Grove, has establtshed a microfilm management and holding company specializing in marketing and administration. The new firm, Mr . Microfilm, w1U market products from manufac- turers around the world under its own trademarked private label. ••• American Wes&ern Leasing has begun oper- ations at th~ Irvine Co's Airport Business Center-North building. The firm, affiliated with a Barstow auto dealership, specializes an sales and leases of cars and trucks for 1 he general public and for busint>SS fleets . . . . 1 Paul F. Boulay has been appointed a l'Orporatr officer and vat-e pres1den of SET AC, an lrvme-ba.scd designer of custom e cctrorucs sys- tems He 1s head of SET AC's AdvanC'cd Tl'Ch- nolu~y D1v1s1on and a.s responsible for the development of rll'W tt<t·hnulogy Dub Air, heodquarwred an Orange County, has expanded passenger atr service to Palm Springs. Fresno and Santa Barbara. The new fUgh ts are in addJt1on to Dash All"'s current se!Vlce to Los Angeles International Airport and to San Diego Computer Automation, Inc. of ln.•me. a manufacturer of h1gh-perfonnance automatic test systems. has signed an exclusive agreement with Olivetti Tecoos& todlStrabuteCA's Marathon Test Systemll m Italy. Compute r classe s for teache r s Bankruptcy Ten practicaJ computer courses tor school teachers and adminia- tratorswill be offered on weekday evenings from ~ to 7 p.m . begin- ning Oct. 3 at CompuKids Com- puter Learning Cent.era in Seal Beach. two, four hour seminars oasta $50. Among the cl.aaaes offered in- clude ways to integrate computers into classroom curriculum and designing computer education couraeware. • s eminar set Each workshop, consisting of Further information can be obtained by calling (213) 430-7226. atOCC Realtors to s tudy computers during San Diego con! erence I p u AT HOME ... AT WORK ... IN YOUR CAR ... There's More Easy Listening Music On KDCM 1DB.1 FMSTERED uouR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" Bankruptcy court can be a quick route to recovery NEW YORK (AP) -American companies are ~'Ollapsing al the lust.est rate st nee the Depression Yet many people do not notice until the ax falls on such "big name" corporate gianis as Contjn~ntal Airlines• and Baldwan-Uruted Corp Radical shifts in the e<.'Onomic landscape are toppling a ll kinds of businessesz car dealers, insurers. banks. 011 c:ompanies, lumber mills and drug stores. More than 20,000 companies were forced to close their doors or to reorganize under court protection in the first eight months of the year, a<.'t.'Ording to Dun & radstreet Corp. That is up 26 percent from the same pertod in 1982. Continent.al, which entered bankruptcy proceedings on Saturday. and &ldwan-UnJted, which followed on Monday. are the two biggest bankruptcy cases of the year. Here are wme questions and answers to help explam the bankruptcy process· Q . How can a company such as Continental be ba11krupt af it owns a fleet of airplanes? A In a legal sense, no company or mdavidual as bankrupt until a bankruptcy Judge says so. Conunen- tal. then. as not bankrupt It is not even broke; the company had $50 malhon m cash and securities easily cunveruble to cash when 1t filed a peution in bankruptcy court m Houston on Saturday. It also has sizeable assets. su<:h as its airplanes. that could have been converted to cash. Q . What 1s Continental doing in bankruptcy court. then A Like many other t'Ompanies before it, Continental entert:d bankruptc•y c'Ourt in order to gam court protection from creditors while it attempts to reorganize. Unlike most others before it, Continen - tal said the main reason it needed that protection was excessive labor costs, not a lack of cash to pay creditors. By entering the court Continental was relieved not only of making payments on its $650 million in long-term debt, but also of making severance payments to the 7,800 employees it laid off. That could save Continental millions of dollars a year. Q . Why are so many companies filing for bankruptcy? A . The reasons vary. of course, but among the common sources of trouble for U.S. business is the sack state of the economy over the past few years. lnterest rat.es soared to record heights in 1980 and have remained unusually high ever since. fuel prices doubled an 1979 a nd have fallen only modestly this year; corporate profit margins last year were the lowest an 30 years Q Who runs a company that lS an bankruptcy court? A. That depends on the type of bankruptcy peuuon filed. In a Chapter 7 filing. the court appoints a trustee to oversee the process of selling the <.'Ompany's assets and transferring the money to the company's secured credit.ors. This 1s known as liquidation, and the company Involved is dismantled and put to rest. Tn a chapter 11 proceeding. such as Continental and Baldwin-United entered, the company is allowed to continue operating under its current management -unless its creditors are able to persuade the bankruptcy judge to appoint a trustee. All manage- ment decisions must be a pproved by court, and the company is given a limited amount of time to produce a reorganization plan that is acceptable to its creditors. If it cannot produce a plan within the allotted time, the creditors can propose one. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER NA• STOU US'191GS l!M41 11R4 2'111 2" J7 ,. 12\io 171'> ~ s- ) 11 At )1~ 1J* 13'4 ll .. J2 ) ,~ 16lol. 17 .... 11•11o 111~ t2~ "" 1J"6 ,., ... lJlll :ll'lll ·~ ... 10" 11~ :ll~ lJl'l 1~ 20 I•~ 14111 W~ SS l2 SJ~ n"" 2• l f lt ltl'l t•~ li l tllo "~ °" n~ . •'-11~ llt. ,. ... ~ ~ •SAlmDO .. 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I ,, 1 ~ ~ ... ~:.D i '~II :~-sr.r 'ff :~ ~~~ .. , ll" • . ti 'DIM~ .. • j j1-'" ~ 10 I ._ '.lo · "-n1r111 ~ ,a .. ~ ' f ~-1 I• n I 01 I I. f ' .. o H I liO 10 4 ' '-1 > 1n1mo • • I l +I t "' t 1111 I t1 I 1 • Un I 1>! 7 ' -... eo Mt 104 , I I rlWftf n 1 l ' ntAh, to " I I • t i vii 1S6 1 f I tA \ 1. ~I '\ U(.1 pf~ t) , •I r •11n 1k ~r)l'n ~lvl not hljtf1 1n 11rlrP rruon· 11hlfl , Ml, rln1111fit'd 1dv11rtl~in1t ' Diiiy Pilat l.11\\"I .. ...,\ Pnn,.. .. t Miit .. BUSINISI BRllfl R e public St eel , ~TV a n nounce m e r ger plans By tbe Associated P reu NEW YORK -Republic St.eel Corp. and LTV Corp. suspended trading on the New York Stock Exchange in preparation for announcing they will merge to forrn the nation's second largest steel company, published r eports said today. Dlrectora of Cleveland-based Republic, the country's third btggest s~l maker, and LTV's Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., listed by Dow Jones as the fifth largest, were to meet separately at their headquarters today pending an- nouncement of the merger. Merrill Lyn ch target of s uit NEW YORK -A federal t'Ourt has been asked to hold Mernll Lynch & Co. responsible for any loaes suffe~ by thousands of people who bought annuities ft sold for Baldwin· LI ted Corp. The lawsuit was filed three days before Baldwin· United sought protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy law The suit asked that Merrill Lynch be required to pay any damages suffered by holders of thooe policies, saying the nation's leading investment firm sold annuities with a face value of $1 billion in behall of six Baldwin-United insurance subsidianes. N uclear plant fin ally comple te RICHLAND, Wash. -The Washington l:;ublic Power Supply System's only active nuclear plA has been declared officially complete, six years late and at a cost almOGt five times original estimates. c.e.remonies on Tuesday for the $2.4 billion No. 2 plant at the Hanford nuclear reservation came 11 years after construction began. The planf originally was to be finished in September 1977 at a cost of $400 million to $500 million. Electron ic m ail system ready W ASHINGTON -MCI Communications Corp. has unveiled an electronic mail system that it says offers low-<..'OSt options for the delivery of paper mail or computer messages. The system, MCI Mail, will be available immediately to the more than 55,000 customers of the Dow Jones News Retrieval Service and any other customer with a personal computer, electronic typewriter or digital word processor . Postal service declar es surplus WASHINGTON -The U.S. Postal Service said it will report a $500 million surplus this f.i.cal year. Postmaster General William F . Bolger said it was the first time the semi-independent Postal Service has shown two consecutive annual surpluses since being fanned in 1970 following reorganization of the old Post Office Department. The P ostal Service earned $802 million in fiscal 1962. Dollar falls; gold prices up LONDON -Tumbling U.~. interest raleS sent the dollar falling on world currency markets early today . Gold prices edged higher . Interest nt.s oa dollar-denomlnated de posita in Europe fell further today after the federal fund.I rate, the lnLe!ftt on overnight loans between American banks, hovered near 8 percent Tuesday in the UnJted States. GOLD QUOTATIONS I J IM •111d11t1d,,... s.iecled WOf1d oold pnc.e loday ...-... momlnG ftXlnO .. lt.00. up S 1 76 .......... 1nw,,_, 1WnO 1413.IO, up I 1 36 r·-11\wnooo naino M16.81, up12.a1 ,_ ft•lnO 1416,00, up $0, 76 ~lat• afternoon l>ld 1413 26, up IO IS; $413,76,Ulled NeMy & -...... (only dtlly CllJOlel 1413 IO, lll>tl JS I~ jonty oally qwlt) M lUO, up •136 1(.-.. !•.bflctltd lonlY Gally CIUOl•l M3<I 28, up 11.42 MY C-• flOld 9'>0\ ft\Ol\th TIM 14 n llO of! 11 20 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP! SID 17 Aonnceo 0.Cllned UncM-Toltl ln uo< N-h!Oh• N••-• TOd41y '" 1\JS 1n 1'69 '° " WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK CAPI Seo 17 "-d .. fl(ld 0.Cllned UncM-Tot•llH \19\ N1wl11Qh• NowlOw• METALS SILVER Toon 1n "'° 191 !lOI 11 It Pnrv dtV Ul •n 3S. ,,.. " s Pr•• oev 32' ,., i11 Ill ti ' STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT HEW Y()ltl( (A .. )• S.. • 0.11\. tra •n<I net c11e11,. ol Ill• IS moat KllW -YOt't. $10Ctl E•~ lu v u . 1ra dl11t nellonallv •1 mortt tnen t1 MetMl\'11 \ llCA EH lllAlrL IBM AMRCOt'P ~ i .. t l(C>Clak hldwUtd AC(:tncl A,,_1'&T Otl!1Aln C:oinw J;dll Pllll1<'0$el ' knklmort SYMBOLS _,,_ -I =t _, -n~ -114 +llAI _, .. +21A .... -" -~ --. _,"' DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOltK CAP) -F'1Nil Dow -;~ '°' T-v. S.t. 11 ~ JO Ind 20Tm lSUll t5$1t. ll'IOU• Tt•n 11UM lUt.lS UJU:J 110 .'7-lUO 576.42 m..» SSt.47 5'4.7'1-ltfS IM.'3 13"6 ID.N ll4.7>-OS 4'7,H m .5' 419.47 dl.A>-1.34 Ulllt USlk AMERI CAN LEADERS 7.3'9.700 .,,.. .. us1,eoo lS,"9.000 NEW VOftl( IAPl· s.loio, ' 0.lfl, IW'lc9 •I'd M l cl\a"I>' o4 tlw 10 "*1 KllYI Arnetlcan Sloct. E ,.,..,,.. 1...-, lredlnll n •llon t llY a t "'°'' tnen t l WenoL.abe • CollllAlrn 0 &..-t. Air OOmef>ln Hou()llTr ,_,....., Ttx.tAKo Amdtlll \ l(lf1>\IEaD ICt'llf'Nrm Jlt ,900 315.600 1'1,G n1.-1M.l00 17',100 172,JOO IJJ.000 114,900 115.7111 -~ +i.. +i. + ... +"' -lilt • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 GORIH) POOKY, I HAVE TO START WEANING-hWSfLf FROM VOO. J GOTTA MAKE IT OOT THERE ON MV OWN 928 THE •. \,.IL,. ('IRCl'S 11Know what's a very pretty word? Grandmother!" ll \R,. \Dl Kt: by Brad Anderson 0 0 .tfl. ... f..wt ' "If he were human, I'd tell him to give up wine, women and song." 'tlOO' 'tit I.I.I'S DO· IT-YOURSELF. .. P•:.\.\l TS ~TER A BRIEF INTERVIEW I uJAS PLACED IN BED WMERE TME' ATTACHED WIRES TO M'1 HEAD .. l'M LOSIN6-MV S11JFF..MY' ~\la roESN''f ~VE "TME OL.P 1lilJN~. by Gus Arriola .f!lb by Jim Davis 0 RIG Gt:ORGE I "·'• "I take It nothing looka 1ppullng to you." .c: I :::::--- .... ·1 DIDN'T TEll HIM I'D TAl<E HIM TO THE ZOOJsAID Hf BELONGED IN THE zoo!· .. by Charles M Schul z MAY I STRA16MTEN ~IM OUT NOW. MA'AM OR WOULD YOU ~EFER I WAIT UNTIL AHER 5'MOOL? -Z\r ' lll by Tom K Ryan l'L.l-HAve10 PUNCTlJA1l: MV Rt:MARKS w1-rn A s1.X-GON1 AN C7 'T}iA'T1U. RLJIN1H~ CEll..11\16-• ~:a-.l Wrlll vulm•rahh· South du" NOICTH • K 1096 "'e• o KJ43 +832 WEST £AST •732 +5 'V KQIO? "1 9875 3 0 7&5 0 1082 + KJIO +9875 SOUTH •AQH• 'V A J 0 AQ9 + AQ4 The bidding: South Wut North t:11t 2 • PH• 3 • Pau 6 • fiaH Pau Pa11 Opening lead: Kini( of ., . ('arolinc Sydnor's "llr1dgl' SHOt: DR.\BBLE GOif N ON BRIDGE 9 V CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Made ~:uy Book Thn•e. How lo Win Mnr1· Tmk~" w11~ lh1· 111114! w1nnl'r or lht· Hook of lhl' Y rar A ward by lh1• Amerman llridicc• T1•ach1·rs' Ass(>('1a11on. Tht• award wu well merited. The hook ton tains a number of sound teaching tip~ and stresses common 5ensc A few hours' study would certainly reward the average player. It deals mainly wilh declarer play, but there are some tips for defenders as well. and a chapter on Lhe Negative Double. This IS one or Ms Sydnor's hand~ A fl er receiving 11 positive response to his two bid, South m1ghl havt• bul lhr hand a bit slower 1n cast> there was J "rand slam. llow1·vcr. lh1~ iumv lo ~l11m wu a fair value bid. and th1· t'Onlracl wu by no m1·bM laydown. Wut madt• th11 normul lead or lhr k I nl( or ht:11rts, 11nd the careless player would soon go down. li e would draw trumps l'nd1ng tn dum my. then disrnrd his losing heart on the long diamond. He would now try the dub finesse for his contract. When Lhal fails. he ~moans his lorlunt: while entering 50 points above the line lo his opponents. The thoughtful dtdarrr realizes I hnt he c11n 1111 but claim h1i. ronlr:irl. A rt1•r drawing trumps he Loo plays four round~ or diamonds, but h1• dot•s nul slu tr a heart he ~'(oNf.. ~~~ 1'Hf.IR. I Q I NORM. 1<•·l11 rtd or ht~ 1·luh luill'r Nuw h1• 1•x1ls wllh 11 h1·11rl tu lh1• Jfttk nnd s1ls back to wn1t for l(ood lh1nics lo hnpp1•n. Wt•Sl wins th 4Ut'\'n or ht•arls, but ht• 1s 1·uul(hl 1n an end ploy lfo musl t•itht•r lead 11 dub into derlnrer's lennce, or elsl' play n heart and yield a ruff ~luff In either case. det'larer can claim his slam. How do you choote U.e beet opealq lead? Cbule1 Gorn hat tht aa1wer. for a copy of "Wl nnln1 Opeala1 Lud1," 1eod I l.8S to "Goren·Lead1," cart of thl• atwepaper. P.O. BOii 2f9, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make check• payablt to Stw1- paperbooh. IJM~'f·~ -10\JR I 0 I DAO ? by Jeft MacNell> ~ 0 ffi \~ •. l .,8'' "l'Kt:RB•:A' Piii RI OF f(V..) JOB AS A 1EAM MA5C!Jf ... 15 10 DO A VIC.TOR<,) L.AP AROUND iME 1AACK EV£RQ 11ME W€ ~ ! by Tom Bat1uk I 'U.. ~L<.> 8€ fHE ONl.'11 MA!£0i IN ~E ..IT'? t(JT Ef6 'I OE1TI~ ffiWOOA&l ~. BUT rT'S VO?rn ™E EFFORi ... n' r I ~ WI~ HA~DENIN6 Of lHt MTE~IEb ! NO-r SINCg He <SO-rA ee-r-reR PeAL-FROM .,..He t..OCAL.. COOPeR! by George Lemont E PTE f'M.J ...... e -. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept 28, 1983 ., ~ -- Tonight's TV -e:oo-P.~ 7.:.. .. '"'" l&~~oh. ,.MrMY*NC> INT'IMAHmff TONCJHT lllOYI! *** "Thi Pink P1111t11r'" (1MC) David Nlvwn, Ptl• a.... !~AQI ntE MET **** "P1yday'' (1973) Rip Tom, sv..=· * * ~ "How To Belt The High Coet ~9) Sualn Sllnt JllMI, ©)MOYIE U * "Syfvl1 Scarlett" (1935) ~Hepburn, City Grent. 11J IHOEP£HOEHT NETWOM NlW8 OJJYOVIE * u ~ ••91ade Aunntr"" 119321 Har· rlSon f«O. Rut~ Heuer 0MOYIE * * • "Artnur" 119811 Oud'-f Moort. LIU MIMtlU -12-.20- {$)MOVIE •• 'h ··voung Doctor• 1n Low"' ( 1932) MICllMI McKean. 5Mtl Young -12:30-D at LAT£ NIGHT wrTli DAVID L.ETTEAMAH D lWIUGHT ZOHE G MOVIE * * "Belch Caaanove" (1965) Con Jufgw. Martine Carol. (!) AOWAH & MARTIH'8 l.AUGK-IH G) All IH THE FAMll Y 8 MAAY HARTMAN, MARY HAATMAH ~ ::J:A!NMEHT TONIGHT . .. .. .. ·: .. . - .. ' .. . •' CHANNEL LISTINGS t * ~ ""The LUI Ametlcan \lll'gjn'" ( t982) Lawrence Monoson, Ofn Franklffl -12:40- 6 (1) MOVIE ... / ; ~ Sisters (from left) Betsy Paul, "Mor9ing's at Seven" at the Laguna Marthella Randall, Martha Winslow Moulfun Playhouse. -7:00- tJC88NEW8 U KNXT IC:BSI 0 KNBC CNBC> 0 t<.TLA (Ind ) a> t<.ABC CABCI Q KFMB ICBS> 0 KHJ·TV (Ind l E KCST CABCI • KTTV (Ind.) Q) KCOP· TV I Ind l ID KCET !PBS> and Pat Shaw scramble for a letter in DNICNEWS 'Morning's at Seven' Laguna cast gives enjoyable performanc~ D HAWV DAY8 AGAIN GMJ:.NEWSo U ftMAH& .wmN'S LA~ ~ KOCE IPBSI (!)NEWS ID ntAEFS COMPAHY LS) PAPER CHASE G> JOKSf8 WU> • D MOVIE fiD MJ81E88 AEPORT • * "Slaralruck" (19821 Jo Kenne-'1l> MAGIC Of FL.ORAL PAINTlHQ dy, Ross O'DonOvan. Cl) P.M. W4AZ1NE -8:30- By TOM TITUS Ol .. ~"91-- "There's no fool like an old fool" observes one of the saner characters in Paul Osborn's "Morning's at Seven," a play replete with 1oolish oldsters who compete with one another for three acts to see who can emerge the moat childish. In the end, it's a tossup, with probable honors going to the youngest (fortyiah) couple in Osborn's vintage comedy written in the Thirties and set in the early Twenties in two otherwise anonymous Ameri- can back yards. Recently reviv~ on Broadway, the play has been redi8covered by local oormnunity theater groups, the latest being the Laguna Moulton Playhouae. It's an ideal vehicle for the Moulton, a theater with a large and capable contingent of perfonners long both in the tooth and on talent, not to mention a decidedly older audience than moat local groups. Whether today's llellior dtiz.ens will appreciate the depiction of their peers as people whoee men- tal elevators don't reach the top floor is another question. In any event, the Laguna production under the direction of Barbara Van Holt la quite enjoyable - more so than might be expected given the aagginess ot the .aipt. The Jim Ryans, aen.ior and junior, are largely re9ponaible for the show's effectiveness with their beautifully realistic setting, virtually construct- ing portions of two houses from scratch and in meticulous detail. Oaborn'a play l"l!'Volves around the lives of four elderly sis\en -two of whom are married and live side by side, a third maiden lady who lives with one o1 lhe couples and the fourth, married to an intellectual who can't abide the other three, living a few blocks away_ Thickening the plot is the 40-year-old bachelor son of one of the couples, still living at home, who brings his fiancee of seven years for her first visit. They tum out to be wackier than any of the old folks. The Laguna cast is nicely balanced with, surprisingly, the most ef1ective perfonnances coming from the two cast members whose characters would Qe most likely to pass a sanity test-Skip Koch as the husband with an ancient 1keleton in his cloeet and Betsy Paul as the newly liberated wife of the Chanticeer A Feast of Fine Voices Travel tM centuries wtth C.itllfoml.it's unique ensemble dedicated to the performa~ of tM male repenolre. The combln.itt lon of ten harmonious voices melds Into the finest •nd richest renderings of the world's great music. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 8 P.M. -ROBERT MOORE THEATRE Fairview & Arflngton, Con. Mesa Reserved Seats $6.00 Pre-Sale: $7.00 at Door TICKET INFO/Visa-MC (714) 432-5527 GOOD SEA TS STILL AVAILABLE!! Visit cu showroom with 'JCU doset meaulmlfltl and cu prof tulonll space plamer1 wl custom dtsicn and cut to ycu meauemenb ~ nn.tn. ®l ENTtRTAINMEHTTOHIGHT (!) LOVEIOAT professor. Also impressive are Gene Benedict as the la LOVE COHHECTIOH at P.M. W4AZINE goofiest of the lot. a near-aeptugenarian who wants to ~ ~Blede Runn•" 119821 Har-0 a THE FAC'irci UFE live his life over again, and Marthella Randall as the r1son F ..... Rut I ed ,..., ~ ger Htuet. L OYNA8TY unmarri sister who stays with Koch and his \41..., .. ~ .... ,..0 resentful wife, Martha Winslow -who gives a'fine **.,. "Blue Colar" (19781 Alcllard • n!_flfO'E88KINALB performance in her first stage appearance in 30 years. Pryor. Harvey Kellel. (Q) ....... ~ Pat Shaw is somewhat weaker as Benedict's -1:05-H it '"Mad Mu" (1980) Mel Gib- fretful spouse. while David Paul la believable as the '90fWtGECOONTYTOOAY (S)·~Slmuel. pragmatic prof. Believability takes its lumps, e 20..nt1TJ:.-... "Charlot10fFlre"(l981)8en however, with the arrival of Shaw and Benedict's D QIFAAaYFBJD Cioea.llnClwtllon. 80n, Michael Bielitz, and his dull-witted girlfriend, ~~UtR£Y& 'R~""'*'" 119821 John Cu- Myma Ryan.. F.ach is overdeveloped to the point o{ ""' ·--'-"-· .,,_.....,... I ~~LA. --·--.. _-=--caricature, both by the acript and Van Holt's .,._,. .. .-- directioh. e M'A•S•H D \BFAlaYTES "Morning's at Seven" (one of the more e 9 P£OPlE8 COURT (!)MOVIE ambiguous titles in the theatrical catalogues) con-• FALLAHDMEOfAEOINAl.D U• '"Thi ~t•s" (19681 Tu Sa PeRN Buri l.lflcaltlr, Shelly Wlnln. tinues eedays through turdays at 8 p.m. and D t.M:FftOMTHEMET gNIGHTGAU.ERY Sundays at 2:30 p.m . until Oct. 16 at the Moulton, 606 Cll TIC TAC DOUOH nt08E W8'E THE DAYS Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Call 494-0743 m MOVE -10:00-for ticket infonnation. ..,. "Th• UMnown Terror" 11esn 11 t.M:• ~ fH P1R90N ,-------------------....... ~JoMHowlrd,Mlla~ """"". iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-- LUXURY THEATRE S 111 '-Malillff Sllewh1u OlllYS2~Uwlm0tlltf•iwlltCt4 ll3t1U4•1utl6l6J.4 2551/~~. J s s * FOR FUOI EXCITEmEnTI V111tOvr... * Woody Allen'• Zelig a:E S"OWI ., 12:00 2;00 4 :00 1:00 1:00 10:00 ,,..,. ' • ,,,,,.. ,., ,,,.';,,..If . •• ,. #14 • ''"" , .. R~13-· •·• • Show1 at l :lO & 7.lO. war G P 1: 0 S:20 t :20 --··---RETURNOFTiiEJEDI lml .lof\n Tr....otla In SlRYIRli AUUI ~MM t :lO 4 :l0 7 :l0 10115 / 70MM No Pu1e1/12. 71 111 Hr. Only 1•1 O l :20 s: lO 7:40 t :so liji@lf.Jljsl2]63~2553 /~~) MEltll\'CHIUSTMAS. I ""TIU"""'· ''Ar•·n1111 r.1 Mil.Un.ENCE m , AM,._,.. s '""" "'' u.::i S"OWI I 1-1~ .. ··~o S"OWI at 7:30Tr1dln9 • · ., ... l'l1ce1 (RI 9:20 II 1;1 ij ,,,, I H&Hi 6 J 6J9 8770/~'0ox) ~ICINHf Sound Dire< I lol'Ovr Cor RO<llO Or •lnQ Saller~ Por tot>le EDDIE AND K~ THE CRUISERS 111 23............._. fiJ Alto llad llOYI (R) Plu1 ,-1a111d1nce 11'1 _,., .... utr MOmr m Ptu1 Staying Alln {1'01 Ptu1 Tt1dlnt l'llCH (RI llGCHJLL . ' l'hu T"e SU,,,l•on 1"1 Plu1 l'orky1 II (R) * Orln ·ln1 O pen 7: IS WHkn11111t1 I 7 00 WHllend1 * Chiadren Under12 Fru UnlessNeted lt\\_.GS looo \ '" ~" ..., ,.,_ 1 100 \tit \t 1 !Jlan\\ """"' ) .. ....,~. 4 1taO 1~ '> ~llOl)Q"'..:..""' ~\II~_, 1 N o malte r wh a t you're doing your hom e t own newspaper The Daily Nit fits 1n. You c1n Instil ttis closet for odJ '152°0 ~· .._. .. ,lcl. .............. ........... ...... CLOSETS R 3892 So. Bristol (llflltol TOW11 & Coufttty) I MN.of "RISKY BUSIES" (It) I~. HO.~-. 1-. t.00, II~ 1111• n tr (I) I !;SS, •:tS t.tS ''STIMlll IWiiDSH (K) ~6.tS. lttO "STAYl'6 ALM" (PG) I UO. t~. 4'20. U0. 120. It lO "fWll)MCE" (R) l'OO. l IS, S:JO. 1-.tS, ltoO "WY MOE" (It) 11.lO. tl5, t.'40, &itS, l:W. I~ "M FIW. OPTION" (l) ll~. U S, LU 115. lffi ·•«1;wn111" (15 u ~.•·~·'" yCl.ASSH (l) t U1 ltS, ltU ~a.TIMS. Ml.lAMOG" (l) lUO HO, \:JI. l1ll. It.JO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "ll'f MOI" (l) ,,. '1tOU YWOOD HlllH PMT I (l) "TOOTSr (K) ""' "M SlnUS" (a) H~~~.~ ~Ji'Hi -• -!! :~~·=~·:":'~~ ··-·(N) ""' ''f'OMn t nl IDT OAf" (a) 'WTOllll u.olln WACAJDI" (a) ""' ....... f\MIJ" (I) '1l1'llm n Cll (I) *Children Un-Dfff 12 AlWAYL •• f" . !!l!lllti] "MY MOI" (a) "" "HOU.YWOCll HlllH rMT I ~) 'L\i~.:f.!fl ';~1 ) .,,... ¥_.,fttoch(._1b0f llvth ""-• ii no cod or We make small closets HUGE So. Cont ,...,,. SANTA MA .... ~-(I) ........ ~(N) ,.. oblc•tlon few this sentct BRING YOUR AD FOR A FREE GIFT (714) 241-0220 ... M mn Tona (Pl 0 Oo-TV 1 l TV k HBO C CC1nem<11tl f CWORI NY .N Y ~r (WTBSl l $ 0 8 tESPN) <Show llme1 Spat11gr11 !Cable News j•wor~ 1 -11:00-11 DD CIJ O IBNEWS 8TAXJ UGOttOSHOW e THICKE Of THE NIGHT 8BENNYHli Ill 8USINE88 REPORT ~~ *** "The Sin" (19791 Anne Hey· wood. Oonlld ~. -11:30- • Cll POUCE 9TORY D \BTOHIQHT • IAT\JADAY NIOKT G 0 NJt; NEWS NIGKTUNE II "8EAACtt Of __ • 8Tl&T8 Of 8AH FAAHaSCO • UNDIMTAHDINO HUMAH ~"'°" • • •.; ··r11e Captive" ( 19761 Kun Russell, Tim Matheson -1:00-0 MOVIE • 01 ""WlnMf T1ke ,_. .. (1975) Shir· ~ ~ l.aufenoe Ludllnbii * * • "The Counterfeit Tranor· (Perl 2) (1962) William Holden. Ulll Palmer ID HEWS II> MOVIE * * "Stop, Yo1f re Kitting Me·· ( t9S3) • Brooetlclc Crawford. Clalre Trevor. mGEHESCOTT -1:16- !CJMOVIE * * * "An American Werewolf In LondG(l.. ( 1981) David Naughton. Jenny Aguiler -1:30-0 \B NBC NEWS OVERHIGKT (lJMOVIE • • '"An<ly Warnofs Ofacuta" 1 t974) Joe DaJtesandro, Udo Kier -1:40-0 MOVIE ,. • "Vlsltlng Hours" ( 19821 "41ch181 Ironside, Lee Grant -2':00-e Cl) C8S NEWS NIOHTWATCH ~LPEWS • *. ··snoot The Moon"" ( 1982) Albet1 Finney. Diane Kulon MOVIE •. . ' • . ,. ( !~CUJB *'.+ "Hllloween II" (19811 Jemie Lee ' CM1ia.. Oonlld Pleasenoe • * * "CNN 9, Liberty 37'" ( 1980) WlrTWI Oat•. Flblo Test!. (%)MOYIE • • "'Klmllaze ·99·· (1932) Ralnet WemetF~. -12:.«>- II MOYIE • • "Stllttto" ( 1969) Alex Coro, Brttt Ekland. -~~ OHLOCA~ -2:30- ID MOVIE * * t "Cap11111 Januaty" (1936) ~pie, Guy Kibbee m ORANGE COONn TOOAY TOMI cuno Ufe?--.-111 ...... --r' nt-41M '0 "011'1;1 iOMI aMiil ~Ill u r.,_ ·-.,.. .. IJ ti~ 11 Oii 7Sl-41M --. ·., .. .. . . . .. .. ttw&Aid .,., .. ,.,-.. . &&..,_ ~~ --1Sl-41M ·-'~t.Jl,l~ '°"' aJml -~ ur.,_ ,.__..., ·--·· "~ · ·~ ···~ a1 .. 1~ SOUTlf COAST -;----mr 11"1 '46-1111 ,. t.10 1010 SOUTH COAST 1111 ICllCJllGU -111.l.M IU'I -·111 • Oti. (I) 1fii11 'COAST -- u.r.,11 •"'IO.. WJO fiil --lletltl "'~ '" II I"! Ith "1111f~i. .... -wrrn "''t; ·.i~,~ .. .. .. ,. ·: ·: .. . .. ~· ... ... SMlllUIACll ,iua 1H11S"<N>""~..anmrMr1.---.,-,-._-... ...;,.;,;...;l'll~ u r.,.. uo .. ,.,It UOIO~ ~ I 1too k ...m. nor (II _,., --...,-f'l)t , 111.u. 1-00 10-ao -:.ifJw"¥1£~------=·~~ iillilUiica .....aih· ii> .. ,.., •· u •ow IU'I u.r.,11 -1\.~ _ .. , '111•Cl&l· ,,.... ~.,..aOCID"(IJ !tt:j1JL '91 \f Al·... •·1' 140. 10-20 "'*illj~!!l'lfliiA,.,.,.(---, . , OACll 11IOt1I"' <'ti u ', 1t 1111• l:tS -'.. "'M ..,..., .. (I) ........ .. 1\ tl5. 10 10 llllllUIACX • ._, Mllftt• (If .. ,., .. t;OO • ... .. ""' Ma-(I) ....... 1.10 10.tO .,.~ ~....-111 '" 600 l OO 1000 •I\ u~ •a'"' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 l\. .. . . Saturday, October 8, 1983, 8:00 P.M. Oran1e Coast Community Col11e, Le Bard Stadkln $7 In advance, $8 at the door Tickets In tdvtnce OCC. S.Ylcea Offices: da~ of show-te Blfd Stldium Sponsored by Orange Coast Comm. College &the ~aily Pilot ~ - .. .. \ Daily Pilai WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBF.R 28, 1983 MEAD ON WINE SLIM GOURMET CONSUMER NEWS Mark, Sharron Clark prepare New England Stuffed Lobster. C4 ca 03 L . ~"··~." - J \ \ -~ Fall's bounty of vegetables a!fd fruit is sparked with cognac. See Page D 1. They share same hobby ark and Sharron Clark have at least one thing ln common -both are dedicated cooks and have been slnce their student days at Arlz.ona State. The Huntington Beach residents have developed their own regional 1pecialties. Mark, born in Mamachu.eetta. naturally baa a bent for making New England Stuffed Lobeter, while his wife, a native of Long Beach, makes a "mean chill." No matte.r where they have lived -during Mark'• 10-year-tour of duty with the Air Force they were stationed in a number of areu -they have honed their cul1nary akilla, and a:lnce their move to Orange Cout 8 years ago, they have become active ln a gourmet theater group, combining the two arts. The Clark.a are becoming spedaliata in cooking for larp groups. such u Boy Scout functions and thelr church, esped.ally Sta. Simon and Jude' a annual festival. which will be held from Se~ to Oct. 2 on the church grounds in Huntington . Lut year Mark and Sharron met an emergency by rnaldng 40 pllona of teriyakl auace for the chicken and beef atripm aerved to teveral thousand people at the festival. Th1a year, they puaed on the recipe to the food oommlttee for others to prepare. "In quantity cooking," Sharron uJd, "you learn what you can stretch and what you can't." Teriyaki sauce 1tretches. Like all good cooks, Sharron baa her own methods of recipe collecting. "Some I invent, .ame I ateal and eome I borrow." Recipe. from the Clark kitchen follow, with comments by Sharron: MARlt'S NEW ENGLAND STUFFED LOBSTER l'rustnt«I by the pool' attemptl reruurantt made with the exqw.t~. delk»~ Maine 100.ter, Muk Invented t.hU recipe. On OOCM/on he getl t'Hlly creative and adds lobster meat to the stuffing but that is REALLY rich. ' Boil one 4 ~-pound New England lobster or two 3 to 31h -pound lobsters in large pot of boiling water with 2 to 3 tablespoons salt. For 1 ~-poundlobe1er cook for 11 minutes after water has come to a boil again. For over 3 pounds, cook 7 minutes for the first pound and 4 minutes for each additional ~ weight. Plunge the lobsters head first to kill lnatan~ and avoid tail 1pluhing you. Remove liver (green) and red caviar (if a fe~ and reeerve. Remove nerve cord by cutting in ha(J and a18o remove organs from held cavity. STUFFING w pound butter 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 cloveprllc 1 cup celery, chopped ~ teupoon paprika ~ teupoon pepper DMh C8)'enn9 ~ cuplherry . ... 12 pimento olives 12 aaltine crackers ~ Slowly aaute onion, garlic and celery in butte until toft. Add re.erved caviar and liver.~ from beet. Chop the olivee and add with pa~ pepper and aherry. Stlr all totether, cruab aalti~ and mix in. -~ Stuff head cavity, then sprinkle with addi~ and garnilh with 3 to 4 olive tlices lobs ~lace under broiler until just bro::l.Servee .. (See TEAMWORK, Pa1e Cl) ~ ~ •• ~l '1 N C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 A ho~ey of a savings. ---CLIP THIS COUPON-------, A HON•Y OP A SAVINGS I I EV•RY LOCATION COUPON I EXPtAES I •CORONA Oll MAR-Hool Cooal HIO"•ov• (7W) 61> 9000 1~ ANAHl/M -Tr-. VlloQe C•nl., •Im so 1<0011nunt (At IOI Rood)• ( 7W) 6» 2'6~ ~ ll TORO -r..1 Tow•• Pto10NO<tt\•24601 ltoymonc! Woy (Al ll T0to llood) .••• ,.. ii u •C71•)1l1 lU '2 ·• •• , i i.HUNTINGTON BlACH-~hoer.tAvd (A1Gothklnex1101talpfl'1> /IOllEY >-•(7W)W _,,~ ~NllM O~ ~ORANGE -1419 N lullln C Ac•ou trom loyolo Of Ofonoel • ( 7M) 997 9960 u , e ALSO IN LA HABRA l AKEWOOO WEST COVINA, NORTH HOlL YWOOO. • •• •• · I WESTLAKE VILLAGE. PASA0£NA, SANTA MONICA. WOOOLANO HILLS. NOATHRIOOE. SAN JOSE. SUNNYVALE PALO ALTO. SAN DIEGO. UPLAND. VALENCIA, TORRANCE. I SACJ'IAMENTO, ENCINfT AS, RANCHO MIRAGE. RIVERSIDE. ANO FRESNO. ~'111'1 1911 Koney 8Mecl Heme. Inc . •• • ATTEllTIOll UEIJUTIJESI Your cuatomer• beck Eeat expect e Cellfornle Gift et Chrl1tme1 - We have 1000'• of Fr••h Fruit Gift Peck1, one cell end your problem• ere oural Speclel dl1counta on or-__ I d•r• of 10 or more. Cell 845-0032. • =.. i 0 Betly" !:: .;. I I ~1 '' ,,.,, ,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,., -l .......................................................• ' Turkey without the time, trouble ln today's hurry-up world, a few minutes of free time can be a precious commodity. When you're hoping to shortcut time in the kitchen, look to foods that simplify meal preparation without skimping on flavor. Turkey is always a menu favorite, but many family cooka often do not have time to thaw and roast a whole turkey. To enjoy the goodness of turkey even on busy days, they look to boneless fully cooked breast of turkey. Used as the starting point for easy dinners and hot or cold sandwiches, they have all the menu flexibility of a home-roasted turkey breast, without the time, effort or waste. Alpine Turkey Bake is an appealing dish that combines turkey with cooked broccoli and Swiss cheese in a lively sauce. On another busy day, try Wiscon- sin-Style Turkey Rarebit. It combines sliced turkey with pumpernickel bread and two of the state's most celebrated products -cheese and beer. Next day for lunch, slice the re- mainder of the turkey breast portion for a high-protein portable feast with a south-of-the-border accent -Totable Turkey Tortillas. Alpine turkey bake with cooked broccoli and Swiss c heese sau ce. N••~ 1p•rt1 . ............. , •u .s. For a-;r.~d Ad ACTION c.11 A DAILY rtLOT AJ>.YIS04l '4J·H11 ALPINE TURKEY BAKE 1 pound breast of turkey 1 package (IO ounces) frozen broccoli spears, cooked, weU drained or about lh pound fresh broccoli, cooked, weU drained l can ( 10 ~ ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons dry sherry ~ teaspoon nutmeg Cut turkey into 1A-inch slices: aet aside. Place broccoli in 10 x 6 x l lh ·inch baking di.sh: top with turkey. Combine remaining ingredients in bowl, spread over turkey. Bake in 350 degree oven 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Microwave Oven DlrectJoa1: As- semble recipe as above; cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at WGH 8 to 10 minutes, rotating dish halfway through heating. WISCONSIN-STYLE TURKEY RAREBIT 8 thin slices (1 pound) breast of turkey 4 slices tomato 4 slices dark rye bread, toasted 1 package (1 ounce) white sauce mix th cup milk ~cup beer 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Active people know that eating ~cup (4 ounce) pasteurized process chee9e, cut in to cubes Place 2 slices turkey and I slice tomato on each slice of bread in 13 x 9 x 2-w.h baking pan. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan. Heat over medium heat until mixture 1s thickened and cheeee ia melted. Pour over turkey. Bake in 400 degree oven 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 4 sandwiches. Microwave Oven Direction•: Com- bine last six ingredients in 1 ~ quart caaaerole. Microwave at IDGH 4 to 5 minutes, stirring twice. Add turkey. Cover. Microwave at IDGH 5 to 6 minutes, rearranging turkey halfway through heating. For each sandwich top slice of bread with ~ turkey mixture and 1 slice tomato. TOT ABLE TURKEY TORTILLAS 2 slices breast of turkey 1 Iceberg lettuce leaf ~ounce Monterey Jack cheese 2 thin wedges avocado• 1 tablespoon chopped onion l flour tortilla, 8-inch diameter Taco sauce Cut turkey into strips. Place turkey, lettuce, cheese, avocado and onion on tortilla; roll up Ughtly. Serve with 'taco sauce. Makes 1 sandwich. •Dip in lemon juice to prevent darkening. right is an important part of a healthy life·style. TI'lat's why Roman Meal Bread ls the natural choice. It has the nutritious Ingredients you need to help you get flt and stay that way. Right now you can save 15¢ on any size loaf of Roman Meal. So pick some up today. It's the bread fo r people who know what's gcxxi for them. Baked by 'WeberS Or&noo C°"*' t Feasts frugal Looking for ways to save money? How about saving time and trouble aa well? Then look to "Frugal Feasts with Rice," a new leaflet provided free by the Rice Council. At less than four cents a serving, rice Is the perfect way to help stretch food dollars. Combining rice with meat extends expensive proteins into frugal feasts. For a free copy. send a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope to: Rice Council, P .O . Box 740121. Houston, TX, 77274. Here are two recipes from the bookle t , Chicken Algerian, and Mexicali Pork with Rice. CHICKEN ALGERIAN 2 ~ to 3 pounds choice chicken pieces 2 'h teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika ~ teaspoon EACH ground black pepper and garlic powder 1 cup uncooked rice 1 cup chopped onions 1 large eggplant, peeled and diced 1 ~ cups chicken broth 1 cup drained canned tomatoes, chopped 1 teaspoon oregano leaves ~ teaspoon marjoram leaves Sprinkle chicken with combined ult. paprika, pepper and garlic pow- der. Place in a buttered shallow 2 ~ quart casserole, skin aide up. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes. Push chicken to one side. Add rice, onions, and egg- plant. Combine remain- ing ingredients in a saucepan; heat to boiling. Pour over rice mix- ture. Stir well. Arrange chicken on rice. Cover and oontinue baking 30 minutes longer or until chicken and rice are ten- der and liquid is ab- sorbed. Makes 6 ser- vings. MEXICALI PORK WITH RICE 1 pound fresh pork, cut into thin stripe 2 tabllepoona veg- etable oil l cup chopped onions 1A teaspoon garlic powder 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 cup water 1 can ( 15 ounces) pinto beans 2 teaspoons salt 1 ~ teaspoons chili powder ~ teaspoon EACH ground cumin and or- egano 3 cups hot cooked rice Brown pork stripe in oil over medium heat in a large skillet. Add onions and garlic powder. brown lightly. Stir in tomato paste and water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat. cover and simmer about 30 minutes. Add beans and teaaoningl and simmer 15 minutes longer. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. Cooking with class A aeries of cooking classes and demon- strations are scheduled by The Broadway next week. On Wedne9day at 9:30 a.m. in the Huntington Beach it.ore, MariQn Cunningham will teach Cool and Crilp Veg- le1, Homemade wtth beef and fil1lnc and a Chocolate cake. Orr, president of Oster, will demonltrate the applianoee at 1 p .m . the ume day in the Newport atore. Abo acheduled' at the Newport at.ore are Ch.N- tiane LaGuen, French cu1alne, at noon, Thurs- day , Chef Jerry Crowley, eamilhlns. at 2:30 p.m . Oct. 8. Are you P4aMlnQ • "'°"9? CIMalfted !Ide .. point you In ·~ right dlteetton to find th• tiom• you ~.142-&871 Cleans safely with every flush! ; M£YI Automatic I Toilet Bowl I Cleaner I Eliminates 1 routiile 1 brushing 1 I I I I I v Lasts more than a month . v Safe for plumbing and pets. V' Leaves a fresh clean scent. v Easy to use. , Here's 20¢to see how new ~·nscarm comes out beatitlfully here... -.:-~ Clothes come rut beauttf\Jlly when you use new Sp<ay n Starch. the first fabnc finish eo.oer 1n the no·clog tngger sprayer Spray'n 5Card'i <X>MES OUT 8EAl1Tlf\JU)' ._..0---____ I .... SAVE 15~ on the only dressings that can wear the Philly name. · New Ptuladc:lphia Brand drc~~1ngs. The on)\' drr\,lnf!' made wuh real Ptuladelph1a Brand cream chcc'c And n1111o you can save 15• on an\' flavor. Italian I lcrh, ·roa~tcd Onion, Garlic & Chive and Cul·umhcr S.1 ge1 into th<' 1hick of 11 and \3Vl" 15< I MJB Coffee tastes great 1 with a donut on the run, 1 with Le Burger Supreme I at lunch,with a couple : of chocolate chip cookies, 1 . I I I I I I ·1 I No matter I what you drinkMJB with,I you can trust the taste. I ·)~.~~~188L I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 SAVE30~ o a you DeJlt pucli••• of aay •lz• o f POND'S Crea• • Cocoa Batte r Crea m, Lotion or Trop ical Batll. Oultr CllHeC>IO\IQh·Poncfs Inc ' PO Bo• 1000. Chnlon. IA 52134 Wiii relml>wwi YolJ coupon value plus 7¢ provlO«I ~ c:omp4y will\ llltse terms Coupon 1s oontransler1blt ilnd will Oe voto 11 PfHtntld th10U9h ~its 1>11>11e1s o< 011111 non r1111t ois1111>ut0ts 01 our me1Cl\an01se unitss wec1a11y au11101111d b'f us o< 11rou111110 show proOuct ou•ch1se MJbslanuation Coupon 15 voocl 1f use is p1oh1boeo 1est1octed °' ll•tO COUj)Oll hu no cull villue w1lll<M s;mu11aneous f)Ultll-lamol one co;ipon per purcllau cou~ UP1AES S£PlfM8lR '.lO 1114 Alf. 1·2-14·22 0052]. l0Lf2Lf0 ---------------SAVE15¢ on the purchase ol a GE MISER 4-BULB PACK OR 3-WAYBULB Now )'OU CM O-f the llght )'OU n.-.1 end U119 eM tgy. HUlllllYI COUl'OM lll"lll l IJl:ttlU ..,, ,,, V) 0 0 M ~ JJ M ,,, =r ---------------30C 30C Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner 4 1.500 560 323 ---------------SAVE20¢ ON NEW SPRAY'N STARCH™ If HMS b. ....... tlOll l~t ••W u1 1"" <'-"OG'I OW le n-1'1 to llClVOll' '°" ~ '' ,..._ "'1 Ml 'V\~ f\Jl'ft (Um(;.n) •~fll if'( !If.,,\ t4 !f\13 Olle' Cf.IJo ,_.., Cl'I 1tW: bt,JCl'\llit Ufl ft ~M'"(J \l:lf:tl'te0 i llf'nil Jtt UklOl1' Oi"'I 1N1Wst ~ ~ ec-~ l"'tJr.!t twir·""' "in ta• ~ ~ ~eo '»M , t"SJ·~ .... ,.. ~,ll(f'"t U'~~S.t •1tW'I tnr "SI""""" ·g() /}If'\ al"-'"~ ~tlA:• I (Ull'IW QMOl\~t\J ~~., ,._,,, (lit ~~ ,, ~l f JllUt' k. IX• ,._ ,.ii)IQ) '1MU'I .,,.. I~ fltl "'"" ~A' ~,...,.._ '1\ail ..._, ,.~ ~ .. •.Mlllt" Ot ll'f cuioit•-'i \A'fl ~llUf' t ('() v• 1c •11 """""" 111 ~~ ~ w~ ~ • lt"IP ~0 ilu• IOJ!, Clot>!-" .... J'>.'1\.1 lfllhf 1l,..f> f"lf .. l!CM '> t.,,. -~-- 54600 104779 SAVE 15~ REDEEM PROMPTLY ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED --------------- --------------Sa 25~ on any1tie J1chae '°' of Unclt ltaY ~e cenwrie,. •rand ate~. 54&00 l.00445 --------------... -------------- .. . C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Weanesday, Sept 28. 1983 Tasting demonstrates winery 's drastic style change Winemaker Foppiano and brother Lou recent- ')'/ organiz.ed a vertical Casting of Foppiano oCabernet Sauv1gnon . Ch a rd o nn ay a n d ~uvignon Blanc, the ·Idea being to dem on - strate the drastic style changes the winery has gone through in the past decade, the most signifi- cant changes taking place in just the past few vintages An old family winery that for years spec1aliz.ed in selling wines in bulk to other wineries and to the few knowledgeable consumers who stopped by. the style of w ines I was typical of Italian wineries in S onoma County and el~where m the state. That old Italian style, for inexpensive, every-, day wines is fine. But more elegant wines, the wines that impress con- l\oisseurs and judging 'J>anels not only demand diffe rent cooperage. but diffe re nt, more modem fe rmentation techm1- ques than were em ployed Ill the past The Fopp1anos havl wisely brought thetr winery in to the 20th Century, and the fac t that they've been able to accomplish that m such a short period of ume as commendable. It is not an overnight change. but it is still very rapid for a small family wmery that lacks the financial re- Salad a p lus fo r any meal 1 RICE SALAD PLUS I 1 cup long-grain rice I 10-ounce package tiny green peas i cup diced <¥<-inch> I cooked chicken V. cup diced ( 114-inch ) celery ~cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Romaine and sliced tomatoes _J;ook rice according to 1)ackage directions and cool completely. Cook peas according to pack- age directions. dram and cool completely. ln a large bowl to6S together 3 cups cooked r ic..'e (re- fngerate any left.over for some other use), the 1 peas, chicken. celery, mayonnaise, sa.J t and pepper. Serve at room temperature, gamishmg w i th roma ine an d I tomatoes Makes 6 ser- vings OVEN BARBECUED TURKEY WINGS Flour 2 turkey wings which have been separ- ated at the joints. Saute In oil until lightly browned. Remove and aet uide . Add VJ cup chopped onion and 2 cloves minced fresh garlic to pan and cook until just tender. Stir ln 8 oun<'eS tomato sauce, 114 cup vinegar. 1 tablespoon eacb brown sugar and lemon juJce. 2 teupoons chili powder, I teaspoon Worcestershlre and \.i teaspoon each salt and pepper. Return w ing."! to akll- · tet. Baste with SAU<'f', cover and simmer until tender soun.-es of the big corpor - ations. Cabernet Sauvignon of 1974 was agt.>d 10 redwood casks. It was a nice enough wine, but cer tainly nothing to write home about Pro- gress ha<l been made by the time the 1978 vmtagf' was released, the wim · growing to maturity m American oak barrels. Still. the wine lacked something. mostly in the area of bouquet. T he 1980 vi n ta g e w as blended to 15 percent Me rlot, a variety that c:ontn butt'S not only v..ir- ieta.I perfume but some softer tannms. and the wine was aged in ex- pensive and aroma t1<.· Fre nch oak barrels fro m Nevers and Limousin. This wine is in curre nt release a t $6.50 the bottle (less in some markets), and is a "Best Buy" whatever your Ccibernet standard may be. C hardo nnay and Sauvignon Blanc (the winery used to call it Sonoma fume) have progressed Crom being aged ln harsh American oak to being aged in Yug06lavian oak which <:ontrlbutes that lovely vanillln quality without overpo we ring either wine. The Sauvignon Blanc 1981 is fairly pric:ed at $7, and 1981 Chardonnay is a real barga.JJl at under $9. M ead o n Wine By Jerr y D. Mead MYSTERY SOLVED -A Southern Cali- fornia reader sent along a label from a Gallo wine purchased at a major discount department store, wanting to know wha t I could tell h.im about the wine. In a word, "nothing," save for what 1 was able to e xtract from a Gallo spokesman in Modesto. The wil)e is labeled "Zinbardella," and was selling for a most inex- pensive $1.47. My cor- respondent thought that it was good for the money. ln an added twist to the story, one of by best spies told me. and I reported, over a year ago that Gallo was getting ready to release a wine called, you gueeeed It, "Zinbardella." I couldn't get anyone to •oonunent then, and assumed my spy must have received bum Information for the first time. A black strip at th.e bottom of the label really provides most of the explanation, reading as it does "Imported by Gil- bert J . McCaul & Co .• Croyden." That's in Eng- land, folks, and it aeems this wine was developed for the European mar- ket. When the value of the dollar increaBed in recent months, the wine became too expensive, and the Gallo people are closing it out here in the states. No oomment from Modesto on what's in the proprietary blend . Meat Quality· Guaranteed BLADE CUT 79 ~~~~~ ROASTlb • FRY INC CHICKEN wnoie eoo v Soutnern Cr.Klt' - TOP SIRLOIN STEAK eoneiess eonol'O Beer Loin WHOLE BEEF BRISKET eoneles~ eondPO Btet 7 9 lb'. Tt>•M Style T-BONE STEAK BOndtcl Bl't'l l:>·n LARCE END RIB ROAST 8oncll'O Bl't'f .. 1ss LADY LEE BACON ... tt •• u• •'...t• FRYING CHICKEN LEGS 1.24 ... 89 ,, 1.89 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK tQitt~t ',\ ..-..oeo lff' ~ #fO TURKEY BREAST ,, 2.09 '°""' l t(M-1•.J• ..... ,. t,•)IJI\ •1~ .. ljMf • Olt\M\tlO~ • #"_,,' A ·~ BAILEY 'S PASTRAMI . 2.19 I TURKEY PASTRAMI .. 1.99 lQV1. ~ 4.0U1i ~ '='"' f\l!'Wt•...,.,.&.e •n LOUIS RICH TURKEY . 3.29 ~,,.,...,,, on-.~•nro \MOa.10 00 HO QUARTER PORK LOIN ~ 1.69 fllQ....,. ...... Ollllt .... .,. ...,-°"'~ HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE .. 2.39 \frlllt'etO tlfJ re 90.1\IM ~'""' .c>t ,.,, a ; '1 7·BONE CHUCK STEAK .. 1.19 rJllC)I 0 IU t FISH & SEAFOOD ~~~ .. LET OF DOVER SOLE,, 2.49 r.!~.LET OF BUTTERFISH .. 1.69 ORANGE ROUGHY l9 2.88 ~!,;~}f.,1~ RED SNAPPER "1.69 ~~~LL COOKED SHRIMP 3 .88 . 2.39 FILLET OF COD •11()1(9111 DELICATESSEN ITEMS r~~~~J.~~~~.,~~~~UITS · ~t '•~.18 l ~~~!Jao~~~VEETA •1"' ,., 1.59 r ~<!I~ ~~~~ACE r LAOY LEE PORK CMO"fO . ~, .. 1.59 "°' "'' 1.09 Sh~s>rove savings! Mary Patterson SAVED S14.50 I ro ~ ur.ky tOl•I sae ea 1114 10111 ., , .... ,,., .. , t4'1'"''.,, •• ,,o II fl \•mt1 I llOf'I ,...., ... ,_ ,,.,, ~ ... "' Lower Prices on Spirits, Wine and Beer r EARLY TIMES 999 r CROWN RUSSE -i29 r OLD 1039 ~~~RO~ 1<-ur e t• ~~c2KA , 1s w 1 r1 I -~o~nu9~~~S 86 8 "1'001 r ~~1~~~: .. 299 rALMADEN ~~~~s I S Lii Btr 279 CnaOI•~ or ~n•n~ 11n1ne or cnao11s !~'!x,.MARIA LIOUE~~ , .. 811 9.39 r~~~Oc~ ... ~INES •~<( -0-(""'8< ... ··•• "' 5.19 !~!~CHATKA VO~~~. en 7.39 r~~~~ETTO LIOUE~~ '" 4.59 r~~~9RAM'S Cl~'~""'" 10.59 r;!~ SYKES BOUR~..,o~ .. 4.49 re~PORT SCOT.~~ ••• , 11 .59 rGILBEY'S GIN 80 P<l(>Of r~!~r~~ cocN~~ ... BTI 13 .99 r~~~RDI AMBER R1~1~Rn 5.69 \<lve)t Avf •ltJOit" ()ftty tfl ~CO,_~ W!C,, \~ Of"""f\ Groceries Name Brand Sefection and Lower Prices 139 r ~.;~~ET~:., w 149 r~.~~METTESSPAG~~!!~. _59 r ~~~;MAID RAISINS , 111 ~ .95 !~?~~TO SAUCE "01 ... _39 r ~!~ .. ~?~~~PE ACHE~. ri •• • 77 r~~~~PPLE JUICE •~01 • ., .89 r~~~ .~£N~~1.S9,~,~ "01 <•N .45 1>t;t1n W1tn Meat 0< MuWoom r~.~ MONTE PEAS •• ,,, C•N •45 rPri~o MONTE TOMA T,?\~~ <•" • 6 5 !DEL MONTE SPINAC~~01 <•N • 5 3 rFRUIT COCKTAIL Ofl "'°"rt "<"1 .... 65 r~~~1~~~~ .. ~TATO~~o110• • 99 r~~!~~ TABLE SAL Jo,,, ... 20 ENJOY KEY BUY SAVINGS ON NAME BRANDS r PIPIN' HOT ~,2ef 10 or PllQ Wf\1tf O< Wl\f~t .99 rSANDWICH ~TE ,, Or Pl!Q HOUSEHOLD & PET r DEL MONTE 39 ~f~~~" ~~t~~. Tt O/ lOAJ • 99 r~~~J:~ !!~MS BREADS 89 otMQNCit 1.0Af 1AOZ l0AJ • r~~,~~!;.SANCE ROUS10" .. ~ .89 r~,1! SUBSTITUTE •. ol CAN • 99 I!<uc~,~1£~~1NK M~~TEC~N 2.29 !SMUCKER'S JAM 1 55 UIOIUSIO~ ... lHV TtOI IA• • HOUSEHOLD & PET rTIDE -t99 E~~RGE~!r Bo• 1- P'KAL KAN M.P.S. CHUNKS 59 'OCX.•000 JH Ol (AN • I~~~~~~"~~LAMI '"' .. ,, 2.29 !~!~;~~SALAMI •1nt '"'•2.99 I~!!f.! 'N WASH 1601(•11 1.89 £ALPO BEEF BITE TRE.~!,~Ull .59 Co1trneM1 'Ml., lvc•f eto"'• '""° Att •t.tMt ..... ,.... lW..lt .... ._. ..... ,.. •• -"' C·lffft~ .. t ••• ()vf ... l(f OtOffff~ 90'(y !JV•'~f~ tr\Mf twt<fi tO Ot f fff(t "'' Wf'Ol"t1d• .. \~tf"mOflr 71 t"nt\I fU.'419 OctOOI' t tMI ·-11'•" llO' ~"'<'"•"' \..,, •• .,o ... (ii 'W\lol\°"'\QO(C>Unflfl\ The Discount Supermarket Produce Quality Fresh llt~ llUOy to U t lDe33 Crt\P and T an<,IY lb .33 .,.39 BANANA .,.12 SOUASH Ot'41C.ltt' Ravor FRE SH CABBAGE ... 19 lU'tf !AU-. Wlo\O\ RED CRAPES ... 59 Clf!~•ND'\.O_.U HOUSEHOLD & PET I!~RY DETERCEN~I01 I ll 1. 79 r~~,~~l~~foKINS .c c· POI; .35 r.~K DETERGENT .. o, ••\ 3.49 FROZEN & DAIRY r ~!..CE ... , '" 159 l ~~OCENIZED M~11 1. 95 r~~IT YOGURT •oic.-. .49 r~~!J, ;~RT •01 a..59 !ORANGE JUICE l~UW(ft f-Ollll(QNCl lOIHll •IOI <"" .89 r~,~~';.~~c;cTA~~•i; 1.19 r ~~.~~:~.r.~~ WHl~OI , .... 79 @ ! ~~~g~! RAVI~! eo.1.4 7 !~~ERHOUSE ROLL~01 ... ~ .89 !SWANSON'S CHICKEN 2 69 ruo 110110• • GENERIC SAVINGS CHUNK LICHT 67 MEAT TUNA Ctn~K 6 S01 Can e ~!;TINE CRACKERS 1101 '°' .59 ~!.~.~IC FACIAL ~ISS'!~, IOA .49 ~~~~t~.~ECET ABLES 78 Ot•OIOVlr.lf-U 100/ t"• ~~~.ERIC WHITE BRE~~or .oo.39 l 37 Gold Medall Awllt"ded Lady lee D•lry Producta Lu(•y 11 vflry proud or tne 37 0010 M.Otla aw.,ded Lady LM 011ry prOOuGll et tile 1963 1 01 AnQtl•t Counry F111 l.OOk tor tn• Oo:o Mtd•I llQn on milk. butter. c"am ehHM. r.rt•m con•ge cnH" vOQun •nd loe c1 .. m w1nnart 11 your nt •OllbofhOOO 1u1>1rm111\1t ~rK•veuv• ~ mean extra uvtngs. l<f'Y nuv• Ar,. •tlmt 1>•te ed '"'40w "'"" ~·• O>Koun1 """'\ A\ I rf'lull 0 1 manufac111rt!\ '""'ttor••I' 111nm1111n1111 ai~w!l"Cft o• fu <.f'Ctl•nn.-1 t •1•cn"'"' V '" n ''"" nut\th~h •>' l("v ll•rv '"''" ,. .. ,..f ""'" 'fO·• '~ .. Salmo n simpli fied by outdoor g rilling and herbal blending Simple rec1pes produce exceUent results when preparing salmon, a favorite catch of many fisher- men. Herb Grilled Salmon can be ready m minutes when prepared outdoors in a covered griU. A subtle hint of lime is combined with parsley, dill, sugar and mustard to make a unique herb blend which is rubbed on both sides of the salmon steaks. Wrapped in individual foil bundles, which keep the salmon from drying o ut too quickly and aid in steaming the fish to proper doneness, the salmon ts cooked until it flakes easily. Herb Grilled Salmon is one of many fish recipes featured in a new cookbook, "Free:ung and Cooking Fiah and Game," just. introduced by The Reynolds W rap Kitchens. This 32-page book includes fish and game wrapping and storage tips, fish and game substitution charts, recipes and step-by-step photos. To receive your copy send a check or money order for 50 cen ts to: Fish and Game, P.O. Box 6704 -FEl 0, Richmond, VA, 23230. HE RB GRILLED SALMON 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsle y I YI teaspoons dill weed I teaspoon sugar 1/1 teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon grated lime peel 4 salmon steaks, 1 inch thick Line fire bowl of covered grill with heavy duty foil. Combine parsley, dill weed, sugar, dry mustard and lime peel. Rub evenly on both sides of salmon. Gre~ 4 sheets of heavy duty foil large enough to wrap fish. Place each salmon steak in center of one sheet of foil. Bring 4 corners of foil up together in a pyramid shape. Fol<" the open edges together in a series of locked . folds, allowing for heat cil'c~tiop and expanmon. Cook in covered grill over medium-high, direct heat 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. Makes 4 aervings. r TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT America·s favorite Tlae·s In dirt's out 1 8~oz bOx 3 5~oz box 71 ~oz bOx rlVORY LIQUID Gentle white detergent for dishes 1 2~oz brl 1 7~oz btl 26 ?oz brt CASCADE DISHWASHING DETERGENT For automatic dlshwasners 35 oz 50 oz 65 oz box box oox 1'6 245 311 rlVORY BATH BARS 3 ear~ r BIZ LAUNDRY AID All fabric bleach 339 w 1tt1 energized cleaner~ 45 oz bOX rCOMET LIQUID Disinfectant cieanser MllO abrasive formula 21 oz ctn 139 OUr '"'9 "°t9<~ _., qua-.n1 ... , ..... ""'" 10 M •l~llv• ••c•o•ICNY Mil"-,., ™" ,_., OU-•. ,"' Thrill Ouenching Miller High life . ... .J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 Ladyfingers:They 're in the bag · By CECILY BROWNSTONE A number of cooks who have acquired pastry bags have asked for a recipe for ladyfingers that can be pressed out of such bags. The following recipe gives directions for making ladyfingers with a pastry bag and a plain round tube that is one-half inch wide. Th e ladyfingers that result are delicious. They may be used for trifle and other desserts. Or served with chocolate mousse or fruit. LADYFINGERS 1h cup sifted unbleached all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons si fted cornstarch 3 large eggs. separated YI cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Confectioners' sugar G rease and flour two large cookie sheets. .On wax paper sift together the flour and cornstarch; reserve. In a bowl of an electric mixer at high speed beat the egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in 1.1. cup of the sugar until stiff peaks form. Without washing beater, in another bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg yolks, remaining 1.1. cup sugar and vanilla until thickened and lemon color. With mixer at low speed. gradually beat in the reserved flour mixture until blended. Gently fold in the egg what.es, about 1-Jrd at a time, until blended .. Mild ot Monterey Jo<~ •><h N" Reody ) Spoon batter, a portion at a time, mto a pastry bag fitted with a plain round tu be (1h-inch wide) Holding the bag diagonally at a 45-degree angle, press the batter onto the prepared coolue sheets into "fingers," each about 3 112 inches long and 1 inch wide, well apart from one another. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Let stand 5 minutes. Sprinkle again w ith confectioners' sugar. Bake one t:ookie sheet at a time ma preheated 350-d egree oven until set and tinged with gold -8 to 10 minutes. With a metal spatula remove from cookie sheet to wire rack. Cool completely. St.ore m an airtight container . Makes about 2 dozen single ladyhngers 99 8~·· $ lluy 99 •---------------·~-"·· ··-H·-. ···-' -· ' ..... I ---........... -· .... ·-.. . . .... "-... ... :. .::: . ·:: :_ .... -.: .: ·.: :. ·;·· • ·: : .. -·.:..~. I ---··-•o • ... 0 --I... -"'"'° ···-· .. -· -· "'--" .. ,.. "' ' ••• .. ..,....... .... ....... I _.... __ ....... .......-0-. •••••• -• -I -______________ ..,, IAFIWA Y IPICIALI "'""" A, A 2 10 w ~ '.' ,·, ~·1 t •I 9ru ~Spinach 11 °11•' "'u 69' ~ Brt:aCI • , ,. ;, . ~ St•... '0 ., 59' ~ ' 99· ,,.,. Broccolo ~" .. '' Ptov • ~ Slc.i~ A ill<, -Pot,11o1e~K· · ·" ... 10 ... 59' CE!) Br e •• o· •• 59· • Ju•cr s.11~ ., ir• ~ M111111 2 · '1 l?ZG!)PutJl~t:~· 2 •· '1 cm) P,t<,t•~"' • 11' N B1~CCOll . 11 r -\-~\.\)J\JJi) \ : . ' ~~ ct: Idaho Potatoes Noh.uolly lnttont ~ggc liEt Peter Pan ,."""' s ...... Tomato Juice •·hb~. Preserves t<•·"· F···h P ... ~ Sttow b•oy ZEE · ,.. .. , ~ Zee Towels ,, ., s229 Jo• 3s .. s100 Con\ no•S1S9 Ja• 'opet T ewelt C H 8 Flo~• l uno •5 I C ~ I I C 77 Sq 6 o r fl Roll Co n Tomatoes Salod ~:; 5 I ,. R1pt " •• ,~. of 6 lb Random We1ghh Gallon YtnO' Froa•n . 5 ~$1 5 ~$2 P~9• Can• ~Duv1•l 1111cl I I• '14! Party Dips 69' H \,I• rlG!) " ' .... ot1cr11:1 " ' I J" c lfl.tq• Cht•PSl' 94' •IJ•"" tl• I . H ·: : '3 °" Lur:erne Buttermilk 98' ~l·····•o,.111 79· ~01 Lre,11 '>id'••• Mouthwash .,. v i ", 11911 C1 earn T 00111 1g '2" -..~' u,_F.J ~ 1nesse I0.,1001 Shampoo ~$I 99 I 15 l1tet $224 11 0 1 80111. IAFIWAY LOW llllCIALI D31)Treesweet 11 79' ~Gr1llO : -GarhcSalt • . 99' CS) p I I M.i\~()' mr.:i) R1c1• Cakes 4 • ... , 13 cr:o ~~ 11(' . ,, , Low Fat M1tk TWO , ·"GUONI ~ FREE' t ....... -" • 'f ·, _ ..) Old El Paso t-~ Refried leans .. -------------.. • 9UY TWO CANS, • I Gn ONI ra11. I Cl::!) Kc.~~ler B1~111j • 2 15 12>· '9' 19 II •. -' __.. - . I • -· •• ......... _, ..... "' ...... -· ..ll/l4;M, -•• ~,;; -• I • Chobl" • llhont • Von Rou !~!'~ • _. I I ~---· --·I ·~-:~ -I I 39< -I I .. ,,.,," fM:t1t.-t I ·-------------· Fresh Butterfish F1lloh lb s199 Pork Chops F ... h A ...... d loon End Cul Chop• lb s 169 luncheon Meals vo:::;·; •. ~ s 129 Fishticks Beef Liver F•1 1 Me Whol~ B•ef loon S]69 I e lgnon fpndorlo1n t8u11 Po1toonl By Th• Unhom m•d lb Pt•<• App10, 7 lb• Rl•b Steak SofewoyOual••y e .. 1 lo•g• End Chuck Roast s:::;--:ro~ ... ~~: R•lb Steak sofewoy Ouoloty 8uf lorg• End lb s1" Sofewoy *229 Ovoflty ..., loin lb ,. ............. , ht• ,. Oct J 1t1J lft '•vt~••n (11l1t .. ,.. .. I f.,.,,~" o •••• tffll,, ..... c.v.-hH C:•••l•M & 11,1~1 '4ttet tft ...... 0¥e11ttlh•"1 OM, SAFEWAY AM£RJCA"S fAVORITl FOOD STORl I• 1000 -.Y•ld• Or , Hewpon ll•Kll • U6 Ho CoH I Hl911wey l e9une Beech I / • )M • llo a rlelol. t ent• ""• • 24 Monetcll I n l'leae, So111t1 l •9une • 14417 Culw tr Or , '' Welnul, lrwln• • S•nta At11 ''uw1y •t l a lt•i. Min ion V~ . .. • C8 Orange Coast DAil. Y PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 TEAMWORK ... (From Page Cl) TERIY AKI FESTIVAL SAUCE 'A cup real shoyu sauce ~cup water 114 cup sherry 1 clove garlic, pressed or minced l tablespoon fresh grated ginger root ~ cup brown sugar 1h teaspoon sesame oil Mix all ingredients together and use as a marinade for beef, chicken, shrimp or ribs (lamb nbs are especially tasty). then barbecue. Serves 4. BOY SCOUT BEANS 5 pounds pinto or pinquito beans 2 large sweet red onions, chopped 1h bone-in ham shank 1 pound ham hocks 3 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons oil 5 (6 ounce) cans tomato paste 5 cans whole green chilies. seeded and chopped ~ cup brown sugar 1.i'J cup molasses 3 tablespoons chili powder Rinse beans very well and remove any rocks. Cover beans with water and soak overnight. Drain the beans the next day and rinse well. Add ham (cut in large chunks) and ham hocks. Cover all W1th water. Bring to boil. then cook on low heat about ~ to 1 hour or until firm but not mushy. Chop onion and mince or press garlic. Brown in a little of the oil. Add tomato paste, chili and chili powder. Mix in 2 cups of bean liquid to make a sauce .. Pour off and reserve about 4 cups of the bean liquid. Discard fat, shin and bone and chop remaining meat into small chunks. Return sauce and meat to beans, add s ugar and molasses. Cook another 35 to 40 minutes or until beans are done. If necessary, add some of the reserved liquid for desired lhickn~ of sauce. Serves 50. HOLJDA Y CIDER This tastes like booze, bur it's not. We like it alter slcilJ)g. 1h cup brown sugar 2 quarts cider • 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole allspice 3 inch stick cinnamon 2 sliced oranges • Dash nutmeg Combine brown sugar and cider. Put spices in metal tea ball; &lowly bring to a boil, oover and simmer 20 minutes. Serve hot. Garnish with cinnamon stick and orange slice. Enter your recipes for our cook series If you've been enjoying ou r Cook-of-the-Week series and would like to join in, the Da.ily Pilot wants to hear from you. Send us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick a couple to share with our readers. The series also includes a photo and short profile of our special cook each week. Send your recipes to the Food &litor, c/o the Da.ily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626, and besure to include your name, address and phone number. Country Chicken bound to win fans It wasn't among the top five prize winners but "Country Chicken Skillet" prepared by an Arizona contestant, 900red high with judges at the 35th National Chicken Cooking Contest. Recipes of all 51 finalists are included in the new edition of The Chicken Cookbook that can be ordered by sending $1.50 (check or money order) to: Chicken Cookbook, Department NBC, 307, Coventry, CT, 06238. COUNTRY CHICKEN SKILLET 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved 4 broiler-fryer chicken d.Nmstlcks 114 cup instant flour l teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoona butter 2 cups zucchini, unpared, cut in I -inch cubes ~ 2 cups yellow equaah, unpared, cut in 1-inch cubes I 1 large onion, cut ln ~-inch slices, aeparated into Mrl8S 1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes, cut up 1h teaspoon bull leaves, O'Ulhed 1h teaspoon roeemary leaves, crushed ~ teaspoon white pepper Iii cup diagonally al1oed greert onion, white and ~ green parts included In shallow di8h, mix together flour and aeaaoned ult. Add chkken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat. In electric frypan, place butter and melt over medium heat. Add chk::ken and cook, turning, about 10 mln\.ltes or until brown on all IJdee. Remove en from frypran and aet aside. In same frypan, add rucchini, yellow .qu.uh and rings. Cook abut ~ minutes. Return chicken to frypen; ac1d tomatoes, bull. mar)>ram, roeetnary and white pepper. ~rand cook over low heat" minutes or until fork can be ln9erted in chicken with ea.. Remover rover from frypan and add veen onJon; cook abouts utes l~cr Makes 4 wrvtnga. J •tOTO 14 LBS LB. BEEF LOIN WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN 10-0Z.BOX CHEERIOS CEREAL Fettuccine tossed with vegetables Try pasta tonight. It comes in various shapes and siz.es, combines well with many other foods, is economical, nutritious, and can be dressed or sauced ~ to suit your style. ... FETTUCCINE WITH VEGETABLES 6 ounces uncooked fettuccine noodles 2 cups diagonally sliced 1h inch carrots 2 cups broccoli flowerettes 6 tablespoons sweet cream butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1h teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup milk ~cup Parmesan cheese In 3-quart saucepan, bring 2 quarts water to a boil. Add fettuccine and carrots, cook over medium heat 6 minutes. Add broccoli, conunue cooking until carrots and broccoli are crisply tender (4 to 5 minutes). Drain. Rince with hot water; set aside. In same saucepan melt butter. Stir in flour, salt ~ and nutmeg; stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until sauce comes to a full boil (8 to 10 minutes). Boil 1 minute. Stir in fettuccine mixture. Reduce heat to low; continue cooking until heated through (3 to 4 minutes). To serve, sprinkle with · Parmesan cheese. Serves 6. ~ LB. BEEF LOIN T-BONE STEAKS . ..._ .,..-,W,J ·Pl~lnRI sue.All nllJ • 1>1n P£P'>I """'' U(,10 • >f(lU'IT "'" l)t IOI • 11 Ul L\llltl .. HI t.Av.GNA ·~~"J:.~ • 11 U Ol Cl•K. IW'f ,_.,..., STOUFFERS . 11 } Ol """'"'"'" LFAN CUISINE rn,-,yrnt~t lllk' AltH'i' ""'•' f"o11liJ""V All !1 ,h, ~,.;~Of tr'!· I """,, • ._.,,"'''It\#• '111'' I 16'llll '"""''"'"' \•t•• f • 1o 1• 1 m I• •A•.tl '' ''""''' ~ .. , W111• 'l •ftl.fO' N(:ll A'J't•l•bl• In AU 'tl>f•ti Prices Effective at all Southern California Alpha Beta Marketa ,,---1:11;11it.i!l:,.~7,~~\ I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON I I ,.,,.~ .......... . ~ • ,.~ t t"t,\Ay .... \. I " ....... . I 111111 .... ,, ill(l.UI( •• , ...... ~ 1111 fOVHO OI throtlJ I llliO I Oii llllUlf litUtl Utt II OlU Ol tilM JUiJltl 10 I I 1111 -UO \ICI UllU \11111 fltlC'9 HI 1 llrO Mil• I UCI• Ulft ai 11u11 trt 11C1lO 1111111 r .. , ••1u1 ti I IAOl1 I tll•\ I 111111 ..r,,,~·~r.."=fcru:~~ ... I \ ,.,, • ...,.uttQM1,.itn1•• I ......._ CO\l"OH C.000 IH\lllS SHT 1t Tl<llU llftO 0(.1 ~ ••l~ --------------- , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 C1 Guests will be fond of fondue LB. BAG VALENCIA ORANGES With fondue, guesta do a little participation dining. Have your fondue pot with its fish bouillon, recipe below, heated and kept at simmer on a chafing dJah burner at table. Plates wllh their fish fille ta, lobster chunks and shrimp are handsomely arranged on guests' plates, along wi lh sauces. Or you may serve sauces for clipping in separate small bowls. F ISH BOUILLON 4 cu ps bottled clam juice 2 cups dry white wine 2 cups water l large onion, finely chopped l large carrot, finely chopped 1 stalk celery, finely chopped 4 peppercorns 1 bay leaf ~ teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon whole allspice Bring liquid to a boil, cook ingredients over moderate heat for 30 minutes. Strain bouillon and reserve. Discard solids. SEAFOODS FOR DUNKING 1 pound fillets of snapper, cut in 2-inch lengths 4 lobster tails cut in bite-size pieces 18 shrimp, each cut in half LOBSTE R SAUCE 1 cup water 5.5 OZ. • BATH SIZE ZEST BAR SOAP HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! l~OZ. BOX• NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS * 28·1 10,000PAIZES •42 • 1 5,000 PRIZES :,_~s~!~s~!L~~o~f AIZES GET YOUR ALPHA BETA BINGO CARO TODAY AND A GAME TICKET WITH EACH STORE VISIT. "4' r II'",.,,. I ... ,,~! ... I '.,, ·r•""' q ..... \ft 4 ,,,,. , ,..OI ''"I /tf 1 '"'' j 1" 111 I 1 ,,., "/'\ l~u•\I \I II• I 11111 t !1 +I I •011111 .. 1 OI tJvUt CJ"~· ll,_\,f Of"ll• 1 '"'' • • • J l'' '" ,,,.,.,, •" ,.,... ''"'". 't ,.,., '"' r.r"""' (l•lllr 1•iti! .i '"l • •· h· 1 i ·· • ' " ,.,..,, , .. , "t f ''"r' ,r#\OI f\"1-.;•f'Jl·"(I \I, ... 1.1"1 .,.,., .. ,..,.,, I I"' ..,-.W,<ttr 1t • II• 'CW ,,. !\ ..... ..,,, .~ .. ~~op\ ........ "''1ic-••••"'""·· ?'~"'• -"~''" " 'q•-" ... •'J ~···""· .... ,...., f'>-. """ ,,_., .. ., ••• .,' "' •• , Ai'C)t'• t'.\1'14 '"" ·•f0:1• •IOf\• 0.t• '" •M "II' ,1,-t ... ! r.o11 ''"''"'• •"(ltf\11 t ''' t• • •tJ n ••f>"l• EMU "v'•' ,,. 11 ... ,,_._ .1'°""~1 •• ICl<IOlillO TlllMINAflON OATt NOYIMHll I lM) c~•· .~ ~ ............. .,. • ..._ ...... 1nt1 ..nk•••"'• ........ ~ ........... . Sale Prices Effective 6:00 a.m. Thurs., September 29 thru Midnight, Wed., October 5, 1983 HERE ARE JUST A FEW Of THE WINNERS IN THE 52,500,000 ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME 1 cup clam JUiee S hells from lobster tails 2 tablespoons rlour 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons sauce Auronan• Salt, pepper t.o taste •Into ~ cup blender Hollandaise Saut-e fold 3 tablespoons mayonnaise and \..'1 cup whipped cream. St.ore in refrigerator. Boil shells in water and clam juice about 30 minutes, until resulting stock is reduced to a pproximately l cup. Remove shells. Melt butter in a separate saucepan over low heat. Do not brown. Add flour and stir till ttus rowc is well blended. Still starring rowc, add boiling stock all at once and beat strongly t.o blend in. Turn heat up to moderate, bring sauce to a boil, and while stirring allow to boil one minute. Turn heat to simmer. stir in sauce Aurorian, season with salt and pepper to taste and remove from heat. Chill. GI NGER SAUCE Saute l chopped onion in 1A pound of butter until golden. Add about \..'1 teaspoon powdered ginger , 2 ounces white rum, salt and pepper. Simmer the sauce for 5 to 7 minutes; then let it cool. When sufficiently cool add mayonnaise, enough t.o make sauce a mayonnaise-like consistency. Chill. CURRY MAYONNAISE 1 teaspoon curry powder V. teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons lime ju1re 1 egg 1.n small clove garlic 14 very small on.ion 2 tablespoons honey IA cup salad oil Put all above m blender container; turn on low speed. Immediately uncover and add in a steady stream ~ cup salad oil. Turn off motor when last drop of oil has been added. Chill. , I ,. . I r l I ~I Something different to start off your day Breakfast eaters rejoice. Here are some unusual recipes to help you get your day off t.o a great stan. Wake up with a goble t of Indian River grapefruit juice garnished with a strawberry, then go on to pancakes with a difference, creamy ricotta or cottag_e cheese in lhe batter. Instead of maple syrup, top Cheese Pancakes with an applesauce, cranberry sauce mixture. CHEESE PANCAKES WITH CRANBERRY APPLESAUCE 3 large eggs. separated and at room temperature 1A cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V. teaspoon salt 1 cup ricotta or cottage cheese Y.i cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or marganne, melted and cooled 2 tablespoons sugar 1 ~cups applesauce ¥. cup whole berry cranberry sauce In blender or food processor, place egg yolks, flour, baking powder, salt, cheese, milk and butter. Whirl until smooth, stopping and 9Cl'aping container as needed. In medium bowl, beat egg whites until foamy; beat in sugar until stiff peaks form; fold cheese mixture into beaten whites. Meanwhile, heat griddle or large skillet until a drop of water siu.les. In small bowl, combine applesauce and cranberry sauce. Pour about "4 cup batter on lightly greued griddle for each pancake . Cook until bubbles form on surface; tum and brown other side. Makes about 18 pancakes (6 eervinga). Serve with apple cranberry sauce . Good . for you! Daily Pilat class1f1ed ads phone 642-56 78 • I t Ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept 28, 1983 Biscuit mix convenient for calorie-careful combinations Bi8cuit mix is a conve- nience ingredient that needn't be off-lirni ts to calorie<areful cooks. When used in moder- aUon -with recipes that avoid large amounts of fat or sugar-this handy ingredient can make short work of special occasion dishes. Today,Ishare threeof my favorites. NO CRUST PUMPKIN PIE 16 ounce can pumpkin Pear salad a treat to make, eat Simple to prepare, Stuffed Pear Salad IS easy enough for the in- ex penencedcook , yet exotic enough for the seasoned gourmet. How- ever, many an in- novative cook is baHled by the prospect of com- mg up with a perfectly ripened pear. And, the question of how to get properly ripened Bartletts into the hands of consumers has been the subject of hot debates among pear growers since the early 1920s. Pears, unlike most fruits, do not ripen prop- erly on the tree, so the trick is to pick the fruit at just the right time when it is mature but still firm and green in color. Present day stan- dards. which as.sure that the fruit is mature enough to complete the ripening prooess off the tree, have been in effect since 1954 and have been unproved over the years. Today, consumers can buy California Bartletts and take them home to npen with confidence. For best results, place them in groups in a loosely dosed paper bag or a frwt ripening bowl and leave them at room temperature for a few days. They'll gradually turn yellow and yield to a gentle pressure when ready to eat. STUFFED PEAR • SALAD •;, cup pitted dates, quartered lengthwise (about 4 ounces) 1 medium-sized sweet, white onion. thrnl y sliced 6 tablespoons wh..ite wtne vinegar lh teaspoon salt 1,; teaspoon sugar 4 tablespoons fresh lime juice l bunch watercress 3 California Bartlett pears 'h cup roasted peanuts, chopped 2 fresh limes Marinate dates and onion slices in vinegar. salt, sugar and lime juice for several hours, cov- ered, in refrigerator. Ar- range watercress on six individual salad plat.es. Place half Bartlett pear. cored, on top. Stuff ca\11- ty of pear with some of marinated date-onion mix. S prinkle peanut.son top and garnish with slice of lime. Serves 6. TURKEY BREAST. ITALIAN STYLE Flatten 1 pound of turkey fillets and cut an equal number of thin slices of cooked ham the same size. Season and flour the turkey. In large skillet, saute the turkey in butter Cor about 5 minutes on each side. Do not allow butter to burn. Remove and aaute about 6 ounces of aliced fresh mushrooms ln butter left in pan. Remove mushrooms and return turkey to pan. Place ham on top of turkey fillets_ Cover with layer of cooked mushrooms, moisten with 1 tablespoon stock and then sprinkle gener- ously with grated Parmesan cheese. C.over and cook gently about 5 mlnutA!ll, while cheese me.ltl and sauce fonm. Serve at once. C•ll U2-5678. Put a lew words to work tor ou 13 o unce c an evaporated skim milk 'h cup biscuit mix cup sugar C.omblne ingredients, except coconut in blender or food pro- ceaor(uaing the steel blade). C.over; bJend smooth. and topping la golden. dried oregano) 8 ounces part-skim feta cheeee 2 eggs 3 tablespoons brown sugar Spray a 9 or 10-lnch pie pan with cooking spray C.ombine ingre- dients, except sugar substitute !n an electric Slim Gourmet By Barban Gibbons Cut ln wedges to eerve, warm or chilled. Makes 6 1ervlngs. 155 calories each C.ombi.ne ingJ'edienta. except (eUt chee1e; beat smooth. Spread in a 13-byQ-by. 2-incll ah.al- low noNtick baldng pan- Crumble the feta cheeee evenly over the top 3 tablespoon white sugar mixer bowl or blender oven 40 m "lutes or unUl container; beat smooth.~on't overbake. milk Pour into an 8-inch round or square non~stick pan th.at has been sprayed with cook- ing spray. Sprinkle the surface evenly with coconut. GREEK FETA l tablespoon vanilla extract Pour half of the 11ll.X-1 and chill before 5 tablespoons sugar substitute to equal 1A cup sugar CHEESE SQUARES 2 cups biacui t mix l 1h teaspoons ground cinnamon 1A teaspoon each: ground allspice, gin- ger. clove, nutmeg Pinch of salt Substitute to equal 'h tureintothepiepanthen rvlng. S lice into sprinkle evenly with pie-shaped we_dges to sugar substitute. C.over serve. Makes ~ght ser- with remaining pump-vings, 155 calon es each. kin mixture. COCO-LOCO CRUST- Bake uncovered in a LESS PIE preheated 400-degr~ 3 eggs 'h cup skim 1 teaspoon vanilla ex- tract 6 level tablespoons biscu.i t mix 9 tablespoons dried coconut flakes Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 35 to 40 minutel until pie ia set ~ cup plain lowfat yogurt 'h cup milk 2eggs 'A cup chopped parsley 'h teaspoon d ried mint (or 'A teaspoon Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 35 to 40 minutes. Cool before slic- ing. Cut into l x 2-inch bars. Makes approx- imately 50 appetiz.ers, 40 calories each. RCllphsGre ~\US6 Double Specials Coupons! That's right... You get (3) Double Coupons in Uus ad plus (3) Double Coupons in Ralphs spectacular circular._ that's (6) Dou.bl• Coupons! U y ou d o n·• have a circular pick one up at your nearest Ralphs. While supplies last~._..-••••••~ WJ/w'3 ~•••••• Double Coupon Double Coupon Double Coupon I • " q I I ' J .,. •r ti ' • I t-.1 jj .t I • ,,,., r•l11 :t If I PrA~f'nl th1~ t rltJJ)On olono w1tfl ony o no Mon1JJ1J. HllHJ• · "'"'' 11 ''I .,. uuo ;1•1 soubttt tt1e 'OV1UQ~ wtH•n you pu1r ti.n'• •h•• 11t•fl1 N ,, 1 ,,, l+11t1 he~POI 1Jll'1 , UUJl'.,111 IJlrJfiQ W\lh onv .,,,p Mt.H 11 j 1Uffli.I' 'I I ., •• ,~~~.Y!,' rl~~~~!t• l!;~)~:;ng~,~~~~:~ Y' ',J>~~h;• J •· Jt11 ... ,:••·111" t:;,,', ·., 1 11: 11 •• 1111 1 wr ·1 1 1 1 11 • J • ·r •• ft·th N r 1 1o ·»J14 ,,., I • '1 I I I.. I 1, I t JI• 11+ 1 It II• ·ltt" I•• • 11 t '', t I • h• 11 I t I f11 1 I l•l'I .:I·~:~;:·~, ~~' ... ?:eo ~~·C':~ru:~;i,~~'.~.;0~~1~:·i.· ,·:•;,·.11'; ·,. '.'.:~.'"'• ~·,. t 1.;:,i~ tJOll'lJ 0 1 HA ~aoo Uie V<JIUe 0 1 lhe 1t"n f xr1 I J ... u"'fi'' • f I I 1 ( I phi tu.·1~ Pl•JdUCUt L1m11 One Item Pei M onulac:turers Coupo n and Llmat J Newspaper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon £.Uec11ve Sept 29 tluu October S l98l Limit One Item Per M anuloctuze15 Coupon and L1m11 l Newspoper Dou.bl• Coupons Per Custom e1 Coupon Elfectlve Sept 29th.tu October~ 198J L1m11 One Item Per Monulocturer~ Cc.upon llll'J L1m11 · Newspaper Double Coupons Per Cwtomor Coupc.r. ~ Un o:;T I... I I Meat Values USDA lnsp Golden P1em1um BoneleH 1 89 Chuck Roast c:· • $ii'{Q11c~ct0H~0 ~ .89 USDA Imp Golden P1em1um Beel Chuck 1 29 7-Bone Roast ~ . USDA lnsp Golden Ptemaum &eel Chuck 1 ~9 0 -Bone Roast ~ ... ~ Swll1 Bunerboll rrozen Boneless Turkeys ~ 1.49 1.39 ": .89 ": 1.89 ':' 1.99 ~ 1.99 ~ 2.59 USDA Im~ Golden Ptemaum 5 7 lb Avg Who1e Beef Brisket ':' rresh Sliced Beef Liver USDA lnsp Golden Premium Beef Stew Meat USDA lnsp Golden Plem1wn Beef Short Ribs I lb Shc""<l Hoffy Bacon USDA lnsp Golden Premium Beef Cube Steaks tr;;t#Jrn Milk flJd (Shanks I QQ lb Brellst QQ lb )L 99 Veal Scallopini ':' u . I "111 P1cf. rresn Winos or 59 Turkey Drums ~ . I :>•us RI• h rrozen I lb Choo Pok Ground Turkey .... lb 0 'JVP 'JO r 111•. ll]lt Wllh Counon .99 •• I t.,/ .._I • < ;\,-\. '-.... • t' ..... Fisherman's Cove f rozen Delro1ted Halibut Steaks fresho 10 01 Rainbow Trout rresh r111e1 Dover Sole fresh fillet Butterfish ':' 2.99 "!' 1.69 ": 2.69 ";".,' 1.59 o~of~rr~ifu.5 cheese 1.49 4 Stick I lb pkg 57 Imperial Margarine • Leo s-Assoned 39 Sliced Meats l p;; • RolpM Chilled 89 Apple Juice 0:'.: • rasher' Sliced Smjlles l 39 Sandwicn-Mate p•': • Bee1°f3oio9Ila 1~:~ 1.59 Ralphs family S11e ~· 2.85 Longhorn Cheese ~ Plllsbwy Roady 10 Bake 99 Pipin' Hot Loa1 1~~ • ~ajphs romlly S11e ~· 2.69 Monterey Jack ~ Save I 00 plus tax with Coupon Contemporary Hearthsld e ~;:.~,re 19.f Plf')•,. s.-nih·Jf limit Onl' lll'm and On• Coupan Pe1 Customer Coupon [lt~rlav• Sl'r>I 1'1 lhru Oc1ober ~ 108l switch 8r saveM more than a.buck a bag* at Prices effective September 29 thru Oc tober 5, 1983 •" ht.,..,,. r.,.,. • • • "'"'O""'t Afl •·t"h lilfo••••• "It.,.,., .. lflli• 1~1 '" k""' .. •••w•• ,.,., to'~~''"' O••'-'"., •"eMt• .. ,, f, • .... •Cl "'" '••I •• ·t ·'-•t.of'•f •• ,.,., '""'' t~o•u~ IOfl'NPt •• ..,., ltft<•\ a10H:l tU1ftttff...,._• t~tl • .-... .., .. ~ Wtf• •' '-•ttef'AI lk..-a\ Bakery Values Rolph$ 1.99 Apple Pie 6 IM"h R~lp1h;eD~~~ t~razert P•~ .99 , . Anorted 1.59 Ralphs Donuts P•9 ,,, 1J r. !:v,..d 1.39 Ralphs Donuts pkq Ol ~I I flj 'l• ' .89 Ralphs Mu1!1ns P•O ••• wr•lLover hite Cake inc~ 2.79 Ralphs Croissants P:,o, 1.39 Liquor Values Mountoln White 2 98 Almaden Chablis ''~:: . Assoned Vo11ehes Summit Wines Ralphs Montclou Lite Scotch 80 P1ool 175 111 bll ":!: 3.98 ,.,, .. 839 bll • Kamchatka Vodka 7.88 ll~lh 8 89 btl • Puerto R1~ Don Y Light Rum Frozen Food Plom Wrap Aople Juice '"" .69 zucch!ArC&sagna 1.49 Yem de Korpp,s 3 29 Fish Fulets '~~·~ . Banquet Br&ost Porllom Fried Chicken Romon M eal Waffles Mil Sm11h s Cll1ckt-n or Beef Cannelloni •;:~ 1.29 ',';~ 2.69 llut 79 ~·u • · ... ~ 1.59 +• f II ,,. I lf•••••fl .. ••t-t "•'•"'' ptMt .. ltU •••• Pftf" 11&1"' .. "J l!lf--_• , •• Vff~ tt(~·lft •I ..... tl\tf 04 ,..,e.M91"°"el ... flt'9\ ..... ,,,,•"I ,..,, ...-1 u1 lt1• ~Ji· •ev• ....... •"'il l-10'•\ "'""'' .. f\••l ... •lllt•fW1h\ .... tC:•\f•U"t•f'Yff,.,,_.nt'..,.,_.., .. ,~ltt~ fftUl ... lfW'••Nll~lor ....... 1 • ,1,,,.., 1 Ii •u 1 1t~11 ., "'' w.u •'"' ""1'" '•P"'"'"' •·•·l•bf• #I"'~' A,_.ltl• \~ .. , ... Y, O••• Oft•w- KACH & WfllO IUnNfOfl K.ACH • ,.. u111 u .. com 111ia 'ASIO Ol Ul(MCIA. lA411,11A HllS CIUO C. .. At WAUllT, llWll , .. I ' CUecllve Sept ?9 thru O;!:tober !> 19&3 Grocery Values Chunk L1f{t ln OLl or Water .79 Star-ist Tuna ' I . .., Green G1on1 .39 Niblets Corn :c11 ..... Coronel 2 Ply .59 Paper Towels ,H,... .... ReQ or 01et Pepsi S r Peps. rre~M•r l'f>w ;ir 1.19 Pepsi Free·• 110 ru N I J.11v .27 Corn Muffin Mix . ~· PlO Dinly Moo1e 1.47 Beef Stew N or (GJ\ a 45 Ol PkD Orange Grope or 'rull Punch Hi-C rinks poc: .77 Bread & Bune1 ChW'lks 1.19 Vlasic Pickles '" \l1 .... Convened 1.58 Uncle Ben's Rice l>l> ,,.,, Raii>l\S ~~e$;;';~~~ Ui11 1.79 ... Produce /Floral Colllorn10 Pippin Apples .39 Nl'w Crop 25 White Rose Potatoes ·~' . <..Oul\lry Slond frt>sh Mushrooms ~lllll\l Tomatoes I 1esh Crisp Cucumbers rresh Cut Marguerite Daisies l'lt>•arullv<' Potho Planters .. ... .79 .39 .19 Ml 1.49 ·~1.~ 2.99 . ' Appetite Shoppe• • • lmnon._1 e.l I 11>nr h Sup1,•m·• , ... ,1.,. 2 69 Brie Cheese . · .... . p'~rt"s\J~l'ut Cheese . ··I 2.59 a .. U you've always thought cognac was only for sipping after a hearty meal, try using it to brighten and enhance the flavors of many seasonal dishes featuring fall produce. You'll be amazed at the difference. • Here's an easy, yet spectacular-looking pasta d1ah that takes only a half hour to prepare and, sparked with cognac, makes a presentation elegant enough for your gounnet friends. FALL FETTUCINE 1 pound hot, cooked fettucine ~cup butter ~cup flour ~cup cognac 2 cups soft bread crumbs 4 salmon steaks, 1 inch thick 1A cup melted butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice In a skillet, melt butter and saute onion for 5 minutes. Add parsley, cognac and wine. Simmer uncovered for 15 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Stir in crumbs and stir over low heat until crumbly. Brush one side of the salmon steaks with a mixture of butter and lemon juice. Place steaks butter-side up on a broiler pan and broil for 5 minutes. Turn steaks and spread crumb mixture on top. Replace in broiler and broil for another 5 or 6 minutes or until salmon flakes easily and topping is golden brown and crisp. Serve garnished with sprigs of fresh dill. 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup each broccoli Oowerets, halved brussels COGNAC BAKED APPLES sprouts, small whole mushrooms, sliced yellow 6 large baking apples squash, 1-inch squares red pepper 'l'l cup apricot preserves Salt and pepper 'l'l cup crushed shortbread cookies Grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons cognac To prepare sauce, melt butter in a large 2 tablespoons melted butter saucepan. Blend in flour and cook briefly. Stir in 'l'l cup water cognac and chicken broth. Blend in heavy cream. Stir 'l'l cup sugar over medium heat until sauce bubbles and thickens. 6 tablespoons cognac Blanch vegetables in boiling salted water to Core apples and peel them 'l'l of the way down. cover, for 5 minu~ .. Drain and add _to sauce. Place Mix preserves, cookie crumbs, cognac and butter. hot, cooked fettucme ma large bowl-like p~tter. ~op Place apples in a greased, shallow baking pan. Fill with sauce, salt and pepper to taste and s prinkle Wlth centers with preserve mixture. Boil water and sugar Parmesan cheese. Serves 4. for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in cognac. CRUNCHY SALMON STEAKS Spoon syrup over filled apples. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes, 3 tablespoons butter spooning pan 1"uices over apples every 10 minutes. 1 small onion, chopped 3 bl ced l Bake until apples are easily pierced and serve them ta espoons min pars ey with pan 1·wces spooned over apples. Makes 6 3 tablespoons cognac in cup dry white wine servings. '5ave when you buy ~ Super or TWO Bath or Safeguard.. TWO Complexion bars Clean3rooms of carpel for only s&.G9. Rent an HR . Ca~t Cleaning Machine. It's easy and inexpensive to do it yourself. HR cleans three rooms (325 SQ. Ft.) of carpet for $6.09. Now's the time to clean the summer's dirt and stains out of your carpet-and save money by doing it yourself. Rent the easy-to-use HR twin brush shampooer. It works the shampoo into the carpet fibers to get out even deep-down dirt, leaving your carpets looking great. O r to steam* clean your carpets. rent the HR• Hydro-Sonic Steam Carpet Cleaning System with the ;jjij __ ... exclusive vibrating bar and save $1.00 with cou- pon below. Your choice. Available at partic1pat1og stores. Suggested HR Twin Brush $4.00 32-oz. HR Rug Shampoo cleans three 9'x 12' rugs-325 Sq. Ft. (Suggested price) 3.09 Minus $1-0ff Coupon $7.09 -1 .00 $6.09 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 DI -----------------------------.--434JHS '5ave when you buy flead & TWO any size S houlders. LOTION TUBE OR JAR llMIT ONt COUPON P(R PURCHASf ..------, PROCTER& GAMBLE STOA!' COUPON I I :-.. "' .. ty, -------------------------------43«PT I '5ave c ! when you buy Pert. I TWO any size shampoo I ......................... : ~:~:~E:~:=.;:~~;;---~~~~~-£~-::..:::_~ ... .::j I • •"-... ' 4 ' • -• ' ,. ... .. • ...... • .. •• .... .... ·-....,,_ -....... ~ •• • .,,,..., C-•••· ...... ,,,,. • . .,. ... .......... . . .... .. ···-................. '•"""-. . -. ... ~-.... ~ .... , . -. -· ..... _..._ ,,... . ... -~. I • 'Wo ,..,. 0 0 •• • 0 ' --•it W oJ••~" ·~· •• "• •• ... •• i. .... ,., ,,,.. • '•w• ~ ... _ .. """"""'""°"'•" ! •• o 0 ~· 0 I ... f. ....... A 4t -I .. o .. - -•-"•-·-V -.••• • -· --...--- ~. .. . .............................. ~···-, .... -.. ~--.-.!~ I 1 _!,.:-;, • ,. • _. I ~·fv.1 • ~,.: ._,. •'°": .. ~-· ,...:c..,....., .... ~ ...... .. llMIT ~ ... ;~OOPOH Pt A ~VACHA$( ...,..... I PROCTER& GAMBLE STORE COUPON I 054980 I .:_ ' ~. --I ------------------------------- I. Who both raises it and se11s it? FOSTER FARMS. 2. Who delivers It fresh, never frozen, to your store? FOSIER FARMS. 3. Whose quality standards are above the USDA's Grade A? FOSI ER FARMS~ 4. Whose dlidmns are free of hot lllOl18S, steroids and chemical presenalives? FOSTER FARMS~ S. Who guarantees their chicbn to be meaty, plump and delcious or you get two, free? FOSIER FARMS. THERE'S ONLYONI FRESH CHICKEN FOR YOU: r----------------~ SAVE25C I ON ANY 91.SOO~ IQ!bb 9l FOSTER FARMS~ FOSTER FARMS CHICKEN, WHOLE OR PARTS ..... ~~~~~~~~~~ .... ------~--~~ i ) l t • I ( .,.......1 ' 0 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept 28. 1983 Pig out with pork anytime Whether you're serving breaklast at dawn or a 'A teaspoon pepper leisurely midmorning brunch, pork is a choice Dash ground nutmeg selection. A wide variety of pork cuts offer limitless 'h cup shredded mozzarella cheese (2 ounces) p<mjbillties for preparing a host of intriguing main Cook frozen spinach according to package dishes. direcuons: drain well. Set aside. In a small aaucepan One of the secrets ofsuccessful pork cookery is to cook mushrooms, onion, and garlic in hot butter or use a low to medium temperature, 325 degrees to 350 margarine till tender but not brown. Stir in flour and degrees. Thia allows pork to cook more uniformly and milk. Cook and stir over medium-low heat 4 to 5 reduce the amount of shrinkage. ,, minutes or till thickened and bubbly. Pork chops are one of the most popular and Gradually stir about half of the hot mixture into versatile pork cuts. Although they can be cut into a beat.en eggs; return all to saucepan. Stir in ground variety of thicknesses, pork chops cut ~ inch thick oregano, pepper, and nutmeg . Cook and stir 2 to 3 are best for the recipe, Breakfast Chops. Served with minutes more. S tir in spinach and ham. a flo urish, they are lightly seasoned with sage and Tum mixture into a 1 'h quart casserole; sprinkle simply browned on both sides. Gently cooking over shredded mou.arella cheese on top. Bake in a 350 medium heat assures you of tender, juicy and degree oven for 30 minutes or till heated through. flavorful meat. Makes 4 servings. Break away from the usual breakfast fare by serving Ham Slice with Blueberry Sauce or Florentine Ham Casserole. The casserole features thin strips of fully cooked ham, chopped spinach and onion, and sliced mushrooms in a thick , velvety sauce. Add finished touches with shredded maozz.arella cheese sprinkled atop. Ham Slice wi th Blueberry Sauce calls for a fully cooked ham center slice. Although these hams can be eaten right from the package, they are best when heated to an internal temperature of 130 degrees to 140 degrees. BREAKFAST CHOPS 4 pork loin chops, cut ~ inch thick (about 14 ounces) 2 teaspoons rubbed sage (optional) 2 tablespoon cooking oil Salt Pepper Scrambled eggs, optional Fresh fruit, optional HAM SLICE WITH BLUEBERRY SAUCE l 2-pound fully cooked ham center allce, cul I-inch thick ~cup water I tablespoon romstan:'h ~ cup apricot preserves 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons dry red wine 4 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup fresh blueberries Slash fat edge of ham slice; place on rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes Meanwhile, for the sauce, in a small saucepan, combine water and cornstarch; stir in apricot preserves, brown sugar, wine and lemon juice. Cook and stir over medium-low heat 5 to 6 minutes or till thickened and bubbly. Stir in blueberries; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes more. To serve, spoon sauce atop ham. Makes 6 servings. ,- .. . . ' .., / ~ jJl2- ..... ' Trim excess fat from chops. Rub both sides of chops with aage, if desired. In a large skillet, brown pork chops over medium heat on both sides in hot cooking oil. Season with salt and pepper. Serve with scrambled eggs and fresh fruit, if desired. Makes '4 servings. Liquor Ba·rn ~--You get whate,'er you want, __ __, Visa& Mastercard Gladly Accepted FLORENTINE HAM CASSEROLE 2 cups fully cooked ham. cut into thin strips 1 lO~ounce package frozen chopped spinach 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms V. cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced ~ cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour l cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 'II teaspoon ground oregano Coffee cake g ive-s morning s a boost The sweet aroma of coffee cake baking sure picks up sagging morning spirita. And this delicious Orange-Granola Coffee Cake is unusual because of the orange slices baked right into the cake. Thia tasty cake is made in minutes by adding orange juice and sour cream to a cake mix. Half t,he batter Ls topped with orange slices and granola, then layered with the remaining batter and granola. Topped with a flavorful Orange Gl.az.e, it's a delicious way to glorify a fall morning. ORANGE-GRANOLA COFFEE CA.KE Granola Topping (below) 1 orange 1 package yellow, orange, carrot or spice cake mix ~cup orange juice (about 3 medium oranges) \l'l cup dairy sour cream \l'l cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons grated orange peel 3 eggs Orange Glaze Heat over to 350 degrees. Grease and flour rectangu1ar pan, 13 x 9 x 2 inches. Prepare Granola Topping; reeerve. Cut orange into slices, each about ~ inch thick. Cut slices into halves, then peel; reeerve. Mix cake mix (dry). orange juice, sour cream, oU. orange peel and eggs in large bowl on low speed, 1Cr8ping bowl constantly, until blended, 30 eeconda. Beat on medium speed, 9Craping bowl occuionally, 2 minutes. Pour hall of the batter into pan. Sprinkle with half of the Granola Topping. Arrange orange slices on Granola Topping. Carefully spread remaining batter over top. Sprinkle with remaining Granola Topping. Bake until cake is golden brown and pulls away from sides of pan, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool; drizzle with Orange Glaze. GRANOLA TOPPING 2 cupe granola ~ cup ,P9Cked brown sugar 13 cup marp.rine or butter, melted \Ii t.eupoon ground cinnamon Mlx t.11 tncJ'edients ln small bowl until evenly ~ted with marprine. Oraa1• G"laae: Heat ~ cup vanilla ready-kMpr.-d tro.tt.ng, l t.ablettpoon margarine or butter and 1 teaspoon crated orange peel ln 1-quart aaucepan over medium heat until of desired conailtency: Colo n y Rh incskeller MoseUe P aul Masson R1~•lm1i. Chcnin Blanc, Fr.·n.h Culun1bud or Gama\ R.,,.... -~- Miller 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ~$J98 and vou 2et it for less. ~ St. Hubertus German Liebfraumilch The moet popular white wine of Germ.any; light,frwty and refretbin«. Compare with other Liebfraumilch from S3.99 a 750 ml bottle. ' Le Domaine $2 59 Champagn~,"Brul or Exira Ory HO ml Black Tower1 .S Li1er$699 Liebfra u milch Cluny Scotch 80 Proof 1.75 Liter Popov Vodka 80 Proof 1. 75 Liter 1ltuW, 1(/UuwW, 19K3 L~e,~~ Conn Creek l'il~O Ca~rn<'I auvittnun (Gold) Donna Maria I 9t4 I Chardo nnav (8ron1t-) Estrella I '->111 Z1nfanJt l Rn·~· (Sllv<'r) Gordons KO Prnof Gm Seagrams MO p,. .. ,f Gin Stan tons QO Prnnl Gin Crown R usse 80 Proof Vodka Kamchatka 80 Proof Vodlca 7SO ml $999 7~0 ml $7 97 7SOm1$2 49 $898 I n111 s9ss I H Lt• I 7\ l!r S6 99 '1/7 I 7\ Lu l.7Hu $ }9 "The Nationa's Wine Newspaper" NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL LIQUOR BARNS We Help You To Buy The BEST Wines 7Crown eo_._, $6 99 11 .... $7 99 Coldbrook ·---I 7\ li1" Canadian O ub •....., 1w .}6 99 Canadian Hill •....., 1 H u .. ,S8 98 V .O. Canadian 11....., I HU1 .. Sl696 @~ uch September the Rites of Bt·l'r reach a peak with lhl' annual Okt.ihafl',h Beginning around 7 p.m., everylxxh i:.11ht·r' for a time of Wurst, Chi,ken, CamaraJenl', laughter, Son~ and enormou~ 4uantitit•, ,,( Beer. Create your own Oktohl'rfr,, "irh Liquor Barn's tremcndou~ ~cll't·tmn 11f imported German Bl't'r~. St. Pauli Girl l1gh1 01rll.,~ 1: .. : 'H n I'd.I. $469 EKU Pils 1: .. , 'H n r .•• I.. $549 Herforder Pils I!"' 'K n ..... I.. s4 69 Hoflbrau I 1th• ... 11 •• ~. I!"' 'H n I' ... I.. s 5 29 Kaiserdom 1 1 .. , '11 i· 1· ... 1.. $ 2 99 Holsten I!··= 'II n ....... s 4 69 Paulane r Salvator , t( 1; ··= S } 44 Ritterbrau 11~h1 ... 11.n..-.:K ""~.i..S SlO Becks ·. Li~hl or Dark 6 Pack 12 oz. NRB $J99 ~~ d~~1fliltu Manheim Bemkastler Manheim Zeller Schwartz Katz Manheim Moselblumchen $2?.2. $J~.2. $2 ?,?, ~~111~ Schloss V ollrads ( l 982er) Rheingau Rieslin~ Maximin Grunhauser Mosel $6~.~ $5?.~ Ayle~ ~Upp 11w•z •.• 1 $5 99 Mosel Raesling ;~,,mi 7 .. up or Like Customer Pricing Policy Regular or Sugar Free 2Liter$ l 09 • Wt Oltcount every Item IO vou ftl rhe UIM dlscoonr on 1 aln«le bouko or 1 c-. • Our prkH ·~ contlt1m1ly low. • w~·u -·any CU'"11f Southern California ldvurlMd pric<'. e W~'ll ~ n lncheclr.a on U\V ol oor ldvenlMd It~••· • If wt don'r h.n wh.1 yoo'tt ~int fOf, we'll°'*' ir fOf yoo. 31 LOCATIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ml"""' \'!.~" R .. n1 .. l'OJ. llmlffl Q,,...,, TC)fftM'•, Poe-, It•-•· A...i..l•, Plilt11 ,,..,..., ~ 0..., ........... '--'-•·I.a....,., C ..... l\ol\.r.9-1'1111 .. klv...W., 1 ,.,,. M'"• R•n1r..,(.'uo...,.,.,, p,_, o.,.,..,, 1'.tia 0.wtt. IWll\Mwr, W1t1 C.,..IM, 0.-, W ... lltW, ~Lo ...... l .... .W "'""'' lofl '-* "'1111t &.<-. ~ Over 5,000 Domettlc ind Imported bffrt, wtntt, ch•"'l>t'INt and epfrha, all 11 the lowttt dlKount Pfktt. We'll Meet Any Current Southern California AdvertiHd Price. 1726 Supertlr Ave., Cost1 Miu -Plllne: 645-1608 25876 Muitlnda, 9Jlllllft Vllto • Phlnl: 115-1437 10932 W11tmtnltlr, 81nltn 811¥1 ·,._.:138-4141 263 South Eucld Avenue, Anabllm • Phlnl: 111·1112 lttm• and prkta 1v1U1blt at above etott(1) Thunday Squmher 29, 1.183 throush WedntPY October 5, 1981 ~ 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 0 3 Selection of food store based on quality, service, price By DOROTHY WENCK ..._._, IK:C 1¢ •wr.-..... One thmg we have m great abundance in Southern California is food stores and competi- tion among them is in- tense. Most consumers have a choice of a number of places to buy food includ- ing supermarkets, "dis- count" markets, "quick stop" and small neigh- borhood markets, health food stores.and "farmers markets.'' F.ach can be a good source of healthful. nutritious food. But you may find wide vanations in prices. quality, kinds of products to choose from, sanitallon, conve- nience, type of service and number of extra services. Only you can decide which of these factors is of prime importance to you. If, for example, low Tips aid the cook -High lll vitamins A and C. and also iron, one cup of chopped fresh apinach only has 14 calories. -One medium lime will yield 2 tablespoons of juice and 1 \"i teaspoon shredded peel -Left-over broccoli? Marinate cooked stalks of broccoli in it mild creamy French dressing and add to tossed salad. -A perfect snack or lunc h b ox t rea t , tangerines are a rip- per-skin fruit ... the peel just "zips" down. -Sweet potatoes, one of the most nutritional- ly-complete vegetables available, can be served baked with skins intact . -Stuffing a chicken or turkey? Remember to include chopped celery and sauteed oruons for extra flavor -When coolung whole vegetables in their skins, such as potatoes, re- member to pieree them with a fork to allow the mositure to escape. -Slices of l)ananas, oranges a nd apples makes an inexpensive and nutritiou s fruit salad ... a potassium-rich salad important for run- ners and joggers. -You won't rruss the salt shaker when you add natural seasonings, such as diced peppers, on.ions and celery to soups. stews. -Slices of eggplant are a natural substitute for noodJes when prepanng lasagna. MOCHA DATE WHIP l envelope unflavored gelatin 1 ~ cups water 114 cupsugar 1 tablespoon instant cof- fee 1 tablespoon cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla ~ cup heavy cream ~ cup pitted dates, thin- ly snipped crosswise In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over 'h I cup of the water and let soften -about 5 I minutes. In a small saucepan stir together the sugar, coffee and ·cocoa; add remaining 1 : cup water and heat, stir- ring conatan t1 y, un tiJ boiling; add to the . gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin di!aolves. • Stir in vanilla. · Chill until aUghtly \h.ickened. With an elec- tric beater at medJum speed, beat until fluffy · and doubled in bulk. : Without washing beat.er, ' whip cream until aUff; : fold into gelaUn mixture. Refrigera te for I 0 minu1es, then fold in : dates. Tum into 6-to : 8-ounce deeaert bowt.; : relrigerate untiJ aervmc • time. Makes 6 servings. • priced food <.'Omes fU"St, you may be wiUing to drive farther, stop at more than one store, or stand m lme longer than someone else who values time over money. Quality of food 1s another key factor. Does the store with the lowest prices offer a range of qualities so you can choose among them, ac- cording to your needs? Or is there o nly a limited choice among lower grade products (such as "Grade C" canned fruJts and vege tables, for ex- ample)? Other quality factors relate to how the foods are stored at the market. For e xample, are the eggs refrigerated? (They should be to maintain "Grade AA" quality.) What about sani- tation? Are meat and dairy cases kept clean and free of spills? Is the general appearance of ClllTIRCUT CHUCK STIAll am la 1.39 the store clean and or- derly? lsitconvenicnt to shop In the store -are the aisles wide enough to move through them eas- ily and pass other slower shoppers? Are t he shelves w ell stocked, or are th ere many out-of-stock Items? Are items individually price-marked o r do shelves have clear, eas- ily-read prices for each item ? Is there a directory to help you find thmgs? What kind of servtce is provided? Do you leave with a feeling that you would like to return becuse the people who work in the store really care abut pleasing you? QUESTIONS -Q. In a 10 pound bag of "U.S. No. l" potatoes that I bought recently there were about five potatoes completely cut in half. Is this allowed for top grade potatoes? -A. r'trst of all, while "U.S. No. l " sounds like the top grade, it isn't. The top grade for fresh fruits and vegetables is Fancy; U.S. No. 1 is the second best quality; and U.S. No. 2 is third . The grades are based on the product's color, shape, maturity and freedom from defects. Your bag of potatoes should not have had the defects. You should take the cut potatoes back to the store FRllH GlllUllll AMIRICAll LEG OF LAMB SERVE WITH REESE MINT JELLY, 10-0 Z. RIHlaMAll'l •AY .99 57 LB. WHOLE OR HALF LIMIT 2 where you bought them, the problem? along with the bag that A . Wheat flour ha.s they came in. At the very a protein called gluten least, you should expect that is essential for giv- to receive an equal ing bread dough the weight of whole potatoes elasticity needed for it to to replace the cut ones. stretch and rise. Gluten usually is the protein -Q. I'~ allergic to that causes allergic reac- wheat flour so I bought tlons from wheat. Barley some barley flour to use flour has little glut.en, for making• bread. The thus it is desirable to use result was very disap-on a gluten-free diet, but pointing -the bread it doesn 't make very didn't rise and had a good bread because the soggy texture. What was dough isn't elastic. --- &tool or Fry FRESH DOVER SOLE FILLETS la 2.69 LAMB SHOULDIR ROAST US DA FRESH I 39 Ci.or Spril\gt ldollo Pon Reody Frozen &toil or Fry (Hoke) FRESH RAINBOW TROUT .... la. 2. I 9 ATLANTIC WHITING FILLETS ts. I .•9 CHOICE AMERICAN La. • 8·01 Go11nT1e! MRS. FRIDAY'S SHRIMP.... . . EA. 3 . I 9 Skinned. Slteed, O.•eoned ...... l& .• 79 l·lb Pkg EA. I •• 9 Former John 8-0t P\g. PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. . .... EA .53 HALF GALLON APPLE JUICE OR CIOER I 39 SPRINGflElO BRAND e Two, 8·0 1 Cups or l·lb Tub IMPERIAL MARGARINE . .89 Soli.d or Un.alr.d, l ·lb.1'1.g ROASTED PEANUTS .. EA .• 98 =~~·······~!~..-~ i 3.00 OFF! i • Tl11S COUPON ENTITlES THE SEARER TO • • 3 00 OFF THE REGULAR RENT Al Of A • • CARPIT MAGIC • • 'ITEAM' MACHINE • • COUPON GOOD THRU OCT 29. 1993 • I NON VALID FOii DOU&LE COUPONS • ••••••••••••••••• FRESH BEEF LIVER WILSON SLICED BACON TOMATO SOUP CAMPBILL'I 10.75 OZ. c LIMIT 6 THOMAS' INGLllH MUFFINS FAB DITIRGlllT 0-PALK REG , OR 99 SOUR 001,JGH • •9·0 Z INCl I 89 30' OH • l ·Pll. 8 . .S·Oa J111ce• OCEAN SPRAY BRIK PAK... .99 2•·0 r Ro.,nd Top or Sondwoch OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD .79 RED DELICIOUS Sweei CASABA MELONS fr/1~ IXTRAFANCY MIDIUM APPLll ~s • Fre.h ta .• 09 SALAD CUCUMBERS FOODI OF THi O•lllll EA • 19 f\S1ot1~G~ S ,_ .. 0 ;•,.,, .. ~ FRESH \\~~ NOODLES 120Z 49 PKG • G'EM'~Tc~..\ rEA 1.29 FoitruNe~ooK1Es .59 12-01 K11od1wurt1, ,.Oli•ll So11~• or VI ENNA BE EF FRANKS 2.19 .• 9 1.99 H~ljhe• Rondom Wt CHUNK MUENSTER CHEESE ta. 2.63 1.•• 12°01. WILSON VARI ETY PACK .59 I 0 H -0111\(e SARA LEE POUND CAKE S or &eel & &eon or &eon & Chtt•• TINA'S BURRITOS HOT POClllTI io.oz ASST'O SANOWICHU 2.09 FACIAL TlllUI SPRINGFIELD 4 9 200-CT &OK e 6-6 . .S-<h Vorietie1 Co1 Food FRISKIES BUFFET ...... .33 For Stuff•no FRESH BELL PEPPERS .. 5~1 r ~ BOllUI 20%MORE COLGATE 6 . .5-0Z. REG. 1.19 OR 5.5-0Z. GEL "' ... ,,-------UOUOll DDT. INCIALI,-------... LOWD YOUll TOIAL FOOD •ILLI ~--~ •J •JS· '12.oz CAN 3 99 RIOVLAR • ~ 750-ML. llMBIAM ....... 4.99 c.llier De• 0-philt• 7~1 To"• 7.so,,..,1 FRENCH WINES .......... 2. 9 ASTI SPUMANTE ................... '·" {' We ecc ... ce .. ._ ..._All...._ .... ,.. ........ -........... -.. .. .................. _._..._. I (o~pe~ <•"'b> ............. h •O(Mtl tM ..tw of .... -,.,rc-·Mi ~ 1 ...... ,..,_....,Ml MC...-4 J C~ I'._.... .... ._..,.,.........·-.. , • ...-• o..i.,, _...,, .......... ·-of t i 00 ...... , ...... ~. $ ..........._ "'._. ... -~ .. .,.,.,' ,..._ ~..., lltw 'v• of .. .....,..,........,,...,...........,...,_ • .......... 1 If -... -_, .... --Ille<! ... --· ......... -............... ...:.: -of.........,, ...... I. U..-· ...__.I H#y ..,........, _....., f ~ .. """' .. """ ....... -10 °"" ....... ,. ....,, Co!. J, ita fltlltU O• tMLllllT• D-U COWOll OnDIMOIACCDTID ' PllCU lfHCTIVI 7 DA YI, I A.M. THUIS., SIPT · 2• THIU WIO. OCT. S 1913 [( 1?~1_\(0ho 1 ' J 1 04 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 PUBllC NOTICC POOLIC N<HICE PUBLIC NOTICC I PUBLIC NOTICE MllC MOTICE NOTICE To K 01n1 F1c t1T1ous eus1NEU FICTm oua austNESS -----"=;.;;..;;.;.;.;.;.;;.=----1---------..;...;..---1·-----'~=-;;..;.;;.;;.;..;.:.::...... __ 1 PUBLIC NOftCC COHT"ACTORS HQTICE TO NOTICE NOTICE Of NOTICE~ ------';.;;..;;.;..;;...;..;.;;..;..;..;;.;;. __ _ CALLING FOR BIOS CREDITORS OF ,, ... ~,~~.~•JSTPA..!)EO~IEN,.l O'·ong '"" .. ~,A •• ~.~l/SllA•t•!!.~.E~ST do1•1g s INVITING ••OS I AUS IEE s SALE T"U•Tlt'• •Au • NOi(~~!.. BIO NO 0)-M BULi( T .... NSFER ~ u ~ ' "<ih.'IJ D•IJS ma• Dt! 1~e1v~ 111 the ~ 2~8929 ,_,."'" C "" 11.,~ ... ,.,, J'. b"""'"' "' I , ~ -Numoer 1., 1 " OTO NO-1S7J I" t ONTRAC T ND ll·M N tu ' '' l1t•11•1Jy 11'¥"' 10 ~· ~ll•1uo s l:HJl k l(' C I RA\11 l I •' l'.182 I I N I AU II A(. A 0 EM 'I 0 I ul •t<' 111 "'" <.oly t:ll!'~ 3300 Nllw· VOIJ ARr IN DEF AULT UNOEA A "E •r'4tn UallC aAt. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NO I tL E '"° >1£ Rf RY C.1\1£ N 111,11 ul ""' "''""" n.11n1td l111t•"t.<11>1t~I ~ lk •·I.lo Ml\~111" ""''" l..A J<6\l I 11cmsl l•,4AN',WP Ill 1l , Nt1w1J01 t l1t••t 0c111h•vi11ct Nt' .. POfl Bo.Cl! CA Orf!) OF fAUSl OAT ED Octobef YOU ARE IN OE FAULT UN0£R A On Oc1obef • 1983, at 10 00 a m tht' l lrcJ•" '""""'I ..,, to'"' t.>1\h11 I ol 111 II ,, 11111 ''''"''"' '~ atmul lo bl! MM•~ A1111 f111h11 '' I l'ltl? ~alt"UO BlvO ;,u•lt• 7•~ Co~l<I Meso CA 9;>6&J u11hl 1 I 00 A M on Ina I Jlh IJ 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· OEEO OF TRUST OAT ED Moren :n WE!> TERN WAY OIS TRIBUTINO se 011•"'1" l "u' 11 l.11111urr1111 rlCl1119 by "' ,.1,. "" 1,.., ,,,11,11 ll'OPe•lv """"n Mo~~""' ""'I" l A '1~611 I 'llLl!J lluy ul O<;toDe• 198J JI wllc~h tome !ION 10 PAOTEC r YOUR PROP-1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION <.u1110 Party w111 '911 II Pul>hc: auc:11on <i•lO 111""'U" •h (,.,,.,,n,ng 0"~"' 1111.-r clnttobt'<I 1111, 11usnit1S• 1~ rt•ll<Juthtll t.ry 111 \lalurti' Jo llul>bdrd JH Ro"" su<.h bid, 'hall l>e orie111t1J nn(I 1e1<1 ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB· TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT IO thts h!Qhffl Otdtlet IO# CMtt tifl 11<'1 ~111•111'" 1 "1errt <I IQ •" 015 I flt' nom~ SI >'10 D1n 1nt'U cll.ld•t1)5 """""'"111 1 """ t.o~h• Mt1s<.1 LA 112627 1°' 19&3 -8• '>TORM ORf<IN IM· l IC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX PL A-MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE lawful mnu41y or lhe United Stal .. !Al(.;T '"'111 •tottttv,. uP 10 Dul 1101 01 ,,,,. 111lt111th•O 1r,;nsh11orts1 ero M.rr~ Ann Bull II ,. ltu hu~ontt>\ 1~ comlUCll!U b 111 PHOllEMENl PROGRAM IC·2380) NATION OF I HE NATURE OF THE If' YOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION OF oey&Ule ~I lime ol aale) It \he lronl lult': ln..tn ""' obO•o ~l.ihlll 1111\tt 1 ,r t lllS MAAl•NE/ i111U Ellj 1111> >h1l .. llH"•I wJ~ lolo;IJ w11h ""' 1111hv11l11ul y l'.180 S2"0 000 App1oved l>y Inf! PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· enlrence 10 WESTERN WAY OIS '"~ t•a \JOO> lc.r llw Jw.1 .. .1 L'I d VJll 1,RAt IA MAnT1Nr l 188:.> Mm11tlv10 1 '""''V ch'•• ,,1 0 , ,,, u (...,.,.,1 "" 11.,1,., .. , llubll~ro (..fly Cou11c11 lhos 161n Clly or Sf!P· SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER INGS AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD lAIBUT ING located al 27•0 t1 1C1 hlo 1111' ull<tv~ ll'<'tt'l I A>1!n1tl' B t.0~1.1 Mt1~d CA Sl't>I I!> 1q8j y y r111, t 11u1no111 w1U llluO w11n tnu lt'm1Jt>1 198J NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN 1h81 CONTACT A LAWYER M1toloma An1ne1m C1lifornl1. all tt•IJ> ~n .. 11 b!l ·~<lil•Vtl() "' 1111! IJlllCt' 111., ....... .,.sl ... 11.I Ou~llll'~· dd<l•l'~S Wall(lu E Anuer~e.. MAR lllSl A FINANCIAL. INC a cor-GUARDIAN TRUST OEEO SE" rlghl 11118 .ino onlettlll conveye(I to " 1 F215228 C oulll) Cll'r~ "' Otan9ll Counly on C " and to held D WESTERN" WAY • cnlt ... 11 JbOvt1 u11d ~llJll Ott '"'"" 01"'"'1111r•11d..O 11J11sr.,,1.,.,.s1111u . p,11111,11.,0 Ur.J"O~ l<oasr D.iily S•·µI .'l 1118J lly Cterr. tJO•ahon. 767 Notth E" Street, San \/ICES. a eor1x111111on as duly ap. 1 w Y ed """ 111•111111\ lt•Jll •tloull "' '"" RE l C()RPORA TION d C8111(11111/I "'"'' '•11111 :'' .,A l'I( I s 12 1983 F225105 l>tO\j.>e<,llVjj DoOOtl•S lll~y ublain one Bu1nardor10. CalilOfll•a 92403 Tele-po1111e<1 Trus1ee undel tnl IOllOwlnQ DISTRIBUTING under • ee•tlln St!· ,JhOV" ~Hllll(l l•mt! 8110 11l,1ce ~·1q1110 lllllll 70~' N1m•od n11vt' "''or b •U documu111s 81 no COSI 81 IJhOne Number t7141 381 141 I •• de~&rtDed dee<! of lrull WILL SELL Cuflly BQ•t1t1ment In a cerlal,, SlllP tt1 .. re wlll t>t• ll NIA Ut!ll<iStl It! 1111•,lll•"ll>ll Bt!dCll ~A 92641 ~og 8:J 1''1111"1111d Urall!ltl Coll" Dally lht' Olllt " ot Hiil Pubhc Works "-. lhe presenc fluslee und•t thA d-A"' AT PUBI IC •UCTION TO THE Pac~egong Machine deSGrtl>Od gen w Ptl!ll <;.,,,1 26 Oc t 5 12' 19 1983 0 ..,,. v v """ ~ e II h t k 4111rt>d 101 ea&l'1 5lll nl Lnd UDCu1l11ir11s 111.11 111e p1operty Pllrlot1tlrol neoi<IO 5339•83 1>ilrtm.in1 330 Newporl Boulevard, ol 11us1 here1n11r1er menlloned. will HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH or 11 '11 Y as a w 1 e custom pee lgl'1R '' >)u1l•d11t"t1 1ne11 rn1urn "' good~> 1Jt1~c.:111ied "'gl!r1tira1 .i~ 1>0011will -------------NewPO• I Ber11;11 CA 92663 soll 111 the n1ghn 1 Dodder lo• cash In set lonh on Sec11on 292•h or lheClvll machine. appro.imalelv 9' ••II 3 1.unc.11110" w11111" NIA dwv, .111111 11111 "''l"•IJm•ml lutt11>h111gs dlfcl '"'""'• PUBLIC NOTICE I u• 11111ne1 11••01ma11on c1111 G11b11r1 lawful money or lhe United States Code. All rig hr t111e 11n<1 1n1erest con-w•<le and 3 long IJ•d ope111119 Uill<> t111d 1~ 1nc .. 1eo di 1862 Mo111iwi.1 Av Wu1111 oll 640·2281 w11hou1 wa11anly of any r.1nd, at 8 veyed 10 and now held by 11 under The secured pany d•sc1a1ma any Each tiou mu~• tv11tnrm .1nu Dd '""it• B Cns111 M"~a CA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE Puolis11ea Ornngu Coas1 Oa11y Pllo1 1Jubllc eu1.r1v11 al tne lime dnd place said Oeed of Trust rn 11111 oroperty hoblllty ror any incouecl d118C•lotlon •<'s11011s1Ye lo 1t1t• co111r<1e1 Ull<'u n 1 .. 1111s111Ass narn .. u•"'' IJy 01,. NAME ST .C. TEMENT S"01 28 198J dtos1gna1et1 below. 1n lhe County or he1e1nal1er de1c11bed shown hi!rern. 11 any ment> ~·••d ltJll~lt'!<"l'I .11 said loc.ill•lll 1s Thf' l<1llowin9 pPISOn '' dOlllQ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS !1361·83 lhe S101e OI Calllornoa des1gnaled TAUS TOA GARY W 811an, Thia sale will be made WilhOUI war. Eacn INldtH ~11Jll >ut>mll ori 1111' SUOS CENTEA llc•5•nes5 d) NAME STATEMENT De•ow all OI rne t1ghl. hlle end BENEFICIARY Fred G Ball. a mar-ranly 0' covenanf e~pre51 or Im· to•m lurn1sno1.1 w1111 111~ <OllltALI That ~a•d ''"'" trar•sler is intendeu C ltAfH l:HS UNI IMITrD 2J6194 I 11e ro11ow1ng person IS doing incere~t now held by said Trustee in ned man plied regar<11ng !Ille, lltneu, use OC1<.u111t'•ll~ d l•'>I 01 ""' 111011usllO ~D hi< ( un,.u111m.11eu .11 111e ,llroc:i. <ll M 'tPl .. wl!OO C o_uri San uon 1Jus111,.n a~ PUBLIC NOTICE end 10 all Iha I cerlaln property which RECORDED Apt II S. 1983 es lnattu· possesalon °1 encumbrancea or suD<.onhaclO•"> on 1111~ P•Otb< I J~ 1e tiOI l( Y f SCROW INC 17111 C..rl)o~h.ll'CI I.A 9267~ fN r fl'1PRISE CON SU T TS os S1lu8l1td "1 saoo Counly and 15 de· ment Number 83-14 1612 of Olllc1al liens including lees Chatgel, and , qu11e11 by ll•t> Subl~llmy •Pd !';ut> Be .ch t:llvO PO Bo· 1840 11un1 Du~ Weaver Mu••lt'an 26 t9• 2775 Mes.i venh! E s c!" ~N203 l(-07S29 sc11bed below The s1cee1 addreu, II Reco•ds on lhe office ol 11'18 Record8t expenses 01 the--secuted party 10 pay cunt1i1C11nq F.:i11 ll•acl•CI''> A<I 1•ov1 nq1on Bll.icn Ca11101n1a 926H on o• Ma1Jlewooo C.ou'.1 San Juan Custtt Me~ .. CA 92526 NOTICE TO a11y or 01her common des1gna11or\ 11 ot wange Countv Salo Oeeo or ine remaining principal sum Of the Cno" c;.,.,. .i tOO et $eQ .ille• OUot,P• 14 1983 Cap•~llano (.A 94'o75 O.iwn K Reese Som" 2775 M CREDITORS OF any of sa10 prope1ty is sel lorth Ttust desc11oes 1he rollowrng ptOP· Nole secU1ed and now due In the f .icr· l>oddt'• mu'I Sul.I""' ..,,lh r 1 ,. n.1m" ano JoUress or 11,e IJl!t· This Uu-.""'" 15 cond11< ten Oy an lleruu £ S 203 Cosca Mes C~ BULi< TRANSFER below etty amounl or $5 432 69 plus interest al >'a~~ D•O < t't11r11•<1 u• ' ''r"'" •, cnecr. lso" "''m v.hc>ni t"ld1m0> mar Pe 1t1e<1 1s HllJivlOuill 9?6'16 a Nohel' 05 neieby g"'en to tne Ct11d1· Said oeed ol lrost was e~ecuted Loi 7 I of Tr aci No 17 12 on the 18''• pet annum from July 4 l9S3 IO Pdva1Jl11 11 Int! OISTRIC 1 '" ol Die.I HOI l ( '( E ~CROW •NC 17' 11 o .. ~ VY Mullh!dll Hus l·ll~il•t!S~ IS tonOu<.ted Oy an 10•' or f(RNLEAF C.AFFE CORP a h~ 1111' TtuSIOI de signaled below and C11y ol Costa Mesa as pe• ,;,,p re-oa1e ot Hie plus lilltOrney lees and r.1>11\J 111 ""' •o•m ,,., Ii>• lh on lhe Bt'.1< r B1v1.1 PO BO• 1840 Hunt Tiu> ~•aiem,,nl w.i~ hleo "'''h lhe in<hv•Cllo"I Cahlornoa Corpora1ion ?640 Easl wa~ recorOed on 1ne <late 1n the corde<J 111 book 50 pages 32 lh•u 36 costs <.o,.tuu oocumanrs " a11 8mount '"<Jt ' fl1• '' '' CA 'U647 Esc1nw C.nuntv t '"' k or 01.1119e Coun1y no O.i"'" " fl"""" Som,; Coas1 H19nway Corotia oel Mar Book a net di lhe Page as Document Miscellaneous Maps on lhe olhte ol Oa1eo Septem1>e1 22 1983 ""1 les< '"·" "' 01 lhe mo1••mum , .. J2 K I 111<1 tfll!11s1 da' 101 111 ~.-pc '" 1'<83 f11,, •ltilo•mttnt wa!> Med ,.,1,. rne Counly ot O•ange Stalt! Of Calo Number ot Otloeoal Aecotds on the the County Aocoroer of Seid Counl y WESTERN WAY DISTRIBUTING oW•O!•'' I llld .. s -1 ..i.n• .. nh t' '"'" ..... I"" "· ,,,, ff.-cl•IOr Shall oe . ' • .FUSr.12 C.noml, Cler> ol 0 1an ' C•11111I on lr)tnia lhdl ii bulk 11ans1er ·~ aoour olhc .. Ol lhe ~ounty Roco•aer or said El(CEPT THEREFROM all 011 gu By Neil w Knuppel •hr t'•J11f'• "'' ~""'' "''0 ttw l) 1n1 "' t 1•18-1 .. 111u' •S 1ne lhl~• 1r>u1>1,.r '" 0 10""'' t;.,., .. , Ol ol.-l:>,.1.1 ~ t l \181 Q Y 10 be mad" IO Wiley B .Johnson and Coun1y all aJ>des1gna1ea Delow ano mont!tals and other hydrocaroons ~~~~~~o~AY OISTRIBUllNG P' w o>d "n1r.1,1 I ""-' 'ii"'" .,. "' , J 1y t·~•"'" .,,,. consun1ma11oro f ''' s .. 11 • 1 18 (l 1 '> I. 1981 Fi:lsaoe 11.acnieen 1 Johnson fian,.111ree1s1 tonvcyeo ~11111 properly to tile llelow a deplh 01 SOO 1ee1 w11t1ou1 171., 773_1191 1 ... a•deo 10 ""'" c>1dae1 lu thl! ev.,nt J,111-,pec•hl'•I •Dove '>240 llJ Pu1t1o,heo IJ•dl1Qe Coasl Daily wnns1> r""111ess address is 28n2 T1~Slt't' lllt<rern spe&1hed lhe nghl ol sutlace entry es re· P 1• h o• '" ,,,, .. 10 enrer 111111 ~a•d cnnlroicl • • t• ,.~ •S •11•11w11 10 Sd•c.I '" I f' •n1 Ser I JI! Oct S •;> 19 1983 Bre<:kenndge Laguna Niguel Coun-::ial11 OI lhe propetly w•ll De made serve<l 111 ons11umen1S of rec;ord ub •s ea On1nge Coas1 Daily P1101 su1.ll -.&u111v ..-111 !H' lorh!ll tt'•11IP•· "1,1n'l"rt>t>1~1 '>d•U 1nli!lldll<I 5342•83 ly or Otan9e Stall' or C<Jhtorri•a our~u.i111 lo lhe deniaod ol Ille MAY ALSO BE KNOWN AS 2089 Sept 28 1983 UIS r RtCI 1ese1Yt1~ Ille 119111 II) 1e T J" lt'tr 11~1 use<l •he lollow1ng aO· PUBLIC NOTICE The property lo Dt' lf8nstetred "" Be11et1c1a1y unoer sa1<1 deeo ol I rust State Avenue Cos11 Mesa CA 5364-83 1ec1 any 01 all b•O$ or 10 ""ar•e an) •01l1u11.11 Dusme~s names oi••d al.I ioi;attod ill 26•0 Easi Coas1 Hognway a11d by reason of delaull 10 lhe pay· 92627 "'r9ula1111es o• 1nlonnoh11es in any 11• .. "t!s "''""" 1h•· 1hree years las• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Corona del Mar Cnunly or Orange men1 01 perrormance ol oohgatlons (II a s11ee1 aooress or common des 1-------------b•ll~ t" in '"" D•aatog v.i,1 111 ~,, .... ,, ,,.,,,..'"'ON( NAME STATEMENT L Scalt! 01 Catocornoa secureo by sa1<1 d ee<! or t1ust 1nc1uo-1goa11on os showo aDove no war. PUBllC NOTICE P11"UJlll 10 !I'll' p1ov1~1ons ot Se<. 0Jlt'(I 5Pp•t'mt ... '~ IQll:J 111 .. IClll<•Wlllfj l)t'ISOn IS llOlllQ PUBLIC nOTICE S.ll\) prnpelly IS <lescnDed on g11neral 1ng lhe deleull nollce or which was t8nly IS given 8 5 10 •IS co,,;pleteness , ___ ....;...;..;;...;;.;...;;...;.;..;;..;.;..;;..;.... __ _ ••un 11·1 "' ll•i> t oDo• Coch; or lhc; nr ! conronA r10N ''"'"""~' "~ .is All ~•ock 111 1raoe 11••ures equip recoro11u on me dale. on lhe book or cottectness> FICTITIOUS BUSINesa 'ii 11>' ul l. 111lo1n111 ll'lo! 01::.1 RI(. l .. <.ul!IOlll•d LUIPO•oJl•On u!> 1 f'110 NlS OF HUN! INC. TON FICTITIOUS BUSINESS menl a~d qnnl.I Wiil nl tllat rest11ur11n1 litltl GI the Page and as Don1n .... ri1 The Denel1c1aty u11de1 said Deed OI NAME STATEMENT h,1' on1<1""'1111um lhe 011er1or 1111ne a~ MAl11A REl VAN 1Sea11 iJlAl H / l6n Ell111ge1 Avf' Hu111 NAME STATEMENT uu~n•1>SS ~now11 a~ FERNLEAr Number ot ~a•d Oll1c1a1 Racoros as Trust Dy reason ot a breach 01 de-Tne lollowong peisons are doing o~p3rl1Tli!lll 111 111uvs111a1 RPl311Cll1S ~Ill "' "V llllJlnll ., .... ,II CA 9264 7 ,,,,. l11llow111g pe1son •S do111g CAFFf <lnd l(lt.tJlcd •11 26d0 eas1 d11s19nalPO trnlow lault on Ille obhga11ons secured Dusoness as lhf· gfint;rJI nrev111h11g ra11< 01 ocr 1111enot1u Tra11sleteejsl Jv110 o l •"' 2'.!68 Blue Have11 Or bu''""'~ "5 (;o~&n Hogliway Cooona dol Mar T llu 101a1 amount ot me unpaid I hereby here1olo1e execu1eo and HER 1 TAG E REA l EST A l E <1•em 11 .. 19.,.s and lllfl ge11t1r.~1 p1ova11 Publisht11l O•dngc co3s1 uaoly 1>1101 H1J"''""'1111-. CA 91748 KAREN S T(lnRES CO 206 C\'11 C1;111111v ol Ooango SldlC 01 Call balan<.e 01111e obllgauon secure<! Dy dellvereo to 1ho onoers1gned a writ· ANO/OR HERITAGE REAL TORS 111g • ~•,. too nu•odnv am1 over1ome StlPI 18 t<l81 I"" I''"'"'"~',~ ttlrllh11.ltlll '" ..111 1111~ Aw Bntbo.i l~laoc!,.E~ 9266:> ll'l•noa sa1<I deell ol rrus1 and es1omated 1en Oecla1a11on ot Default and De-ANO/OR HERITAGE REf<l TY. 2785 w111~ or• Ille 1ocalllt 1n Nhor.n lho~ work ~.);>4-83 1ncl1v•c.lu.11 "•"\'" Sue 1 orres ~,,,. Collons Tli~ •1111• 11 JtiShJr will lie 1.onsum· co~ls, e•pemses. and aovances at mand lor Salo, and wrltteo no1oce 01 Wiuw111g Clfcle Costa Mesa CA os '" b,. pe11ormed 1or each c111t1 or J111111 O '"" 11" u.inioa lslana CA 9~66:> maiea 011 0• allet me 14"' <lay "' tne time of 1ne rnnlal publlca11on ol htoach and ot election to cause the 92626 lype ol worl.e• needed 10 e•eculu T111~ ~1a1timen1 NDS lolf'd w11r1 lht-Tllo. lh•~•OtlSS 15 conducled by an Oc.ioner 198J ul IO 00 AM 81 lh1s No11oe of Trustee's Sale is desog· undersigned 10 sell •a•<I property 10 David Walter Myhr•. 2785 Wa•w- 111e c1.1n1tac1 These rah1s are on hie PUBLIC NOTICE C.uunly Clerk or Orong11 Cuu11ty on 111Um ll11al Escrow Aito sis, Inc 1268 Glennuyre na1eo t>elow sallsly said oDllgatlons. and the•e· Ing Circle Costa Mesa CA 92626 at ine Seot 23 1983 K1t1en S fot1es S1ree1 Laguna Beach Counly ol Or-As used heieln TruSIO•" shall De alter lhe unde<slgned caused said David Walter Myh1a PU1cnasmg Ollie~. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS F225111 This slalllment was toled w•lh lhe enge Stale ol Calllornoa oeemed 1o mean 'TruSlo•s ,, mote nohce or Dreech and or election 10 This Slatemenl was 1116<1 with the O•S 1RIC1 olloce l0<aied at 2985·B NAME STATEMENT Publoshe•J Ot1rnge Caasi Cally ~oun1y Clp11< ot Orange Counly oo So lar as known 10 lhe Ttanareree(s). than one Truslo• la deargneled be Recorded Ju~ 9 l983 as lnll•u-County Cieri< of Orange County Ofl B"'a' St Costa ~esa CA 92826 Trie lollow1tig persons are dOlng P1101 SPpt ?B Ocl 5. 1:> 19 1983 .,epl ?3 l9B3 au business names and eddtesses 1>61ow .ind "Beneficiary" shall De ment Number 83·24J553 01 sa•d 0 1· Ge.ot 23 1983 Copies may De ob1a1ned on •eQuH1 lb1Js1ness as 53.,·83 F225812 used by Tra11slero1(sl lor the three deemed ro mean "Benelldarles" II flc1a1 Records F225tt4 A copy c11111ese races shall I><! pos1ed FORTY LOVE TENNIS SHOPPE PuD1tsn11d Orange Coast Dally years lasl peat. iue 111 aame. pUI more lhen one Beneficiary ex0C1Jted Said sale wlll be mad• twl w11hout Publlsneo Otange Coaal OaJly al tne roD Siie 1 noo EaSI 17th Stree1. Su11e A Pilot Sept 28 Oc1 5. 12 19, 1983 "same . '' none pul none". 1f any, the No11ce or Oelaull haralnabOve covenant or wartenty e~press 0, Im· Prlot Sep1 28 Oc1 5. 12. 19, 1983 11 shall be manoat•ry upon tM Tustin CA 92680 5345-83 please llSI lheml none men1ooned plied regarding 11ue 'posMIUton or 53•6-63 CONTRACTOR 10 wnom me con-Btoo>n L U1sle• 15571 SunOurst PUBLIC NOTICE THE LAST DATE FOR FILING Tr.e 11me and p11ee of sale. oe-encu;.,b••nGOt to pa'y lhe rem11n1ng 1ta" •S otwaraeo o>n<J upon arry SUD· !Lane Hun11ng100 Btl&ch Ca 92646 CLAIMS IS Oclober 13. 1983 sc11p11on ol said ptopetly and other prlncopal sum ot lhe note(a) secured 1------------- con1rac101 unller wch CONT RAC-Ctollorcs II Utsle1 1557 I SunDurs1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PtJ8LIC NOTICE O:>ted Seplember Z t 1983 dale 1eletted 10 above are as IOI-by saoo Oee<I of Trost. wllh interest PUBLIC NOTICE TOR 10 pay nol ress man the said lanl' Hun11ngton Beach CA 92646 NAME! STATEMENT Signed by Wiley B Johnson lows asrnsa1ono1ep1ovlded,edvances.111---....;....:;.;;;.;;.;.;;;...;.;.;;.;.;.;;.;;;... __ _ speC111eo 1<11es 10 all workers em-Tnos Dusont-~s 1s eonducled by on-The following petsons are doing FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Translerf't! Counly Orange any. uncle• the terms of aald Deed ot FICTITlOUa •USINESI ployed D• chem on lhe e•&uhon OI k11v1dual> 1nusband & wolel Dusmess a5 NAME STATEMENT Kalhleen l Johnson Ttustor WILLIAM J PALMER ANO Ttust. 18", e1>11ges end IXP«J-ol NA ... STATEMENT 1ne cont•act Broan L Ulslet LITTlE <-AESAR S PilZA 1892 The rollowong persons are doing Transteree LILLIAN M PALMER. HUSBAND lhe TroSlee and of the trust•created The tOllow1ng e>e•son is do1n9 No D•dder may w•lndraw any bo<I Tnos s1a1emen1 was tole<1 with 1he lta•bo• Blv<I Cosca Mesa CA business as Published Otange Coast Dally Pllol ANO WIFE Dy aeld OeeCS or Ttust bul•tiess as lot a pe110<J of SIAty 1601 days allet ._ounty Cletk or 01ange Couruy on 9?626 CANNERY \llLLAG E HAIR Sept 28, 1983 Oee<I otTrosl Rec;ordaflon Cite Oc· Said 1alew111 be Ntld on Wedllflday TAHOE JANITORIAL CONSULT 1ne dall! sec lo• the openoog 01 D•dS Sept 7 1983 T·N T Manauemenr Co1p No 3 SALON 28 10 Newporc Blvd New-5323·83 tober 28 1981 Book 14271. Page Oclol>e< 12. 1983 11 1100 AM . ai ANTS 9•5 Begoora Coste Mesa .o. paymenr tiond and ii per F22•S01 M1choga11 Mninesora Ce11ro1n1a 322 1P0<1 Beacn CA 92663 1•36 Document No 35607 Ille rron1 entrance to GUARDIAN CA 92626 lormance bond will be 1eqwoo p11or PuDu>ntod 01a11ge Coasl Oally Antt•.C1;11y Or Oavrsfm M1ch1g111 Josep'110e Oooge t S:?7 Ne ... por1 NOllCe ol Oelalllt Recordliltlon Dale TRUST DEED SERVICES 1600 EHi Mafltyn A Kiley 9•5 Begonoa 10 e•ecu11on 01 lhe con1rac1 .ind Po101 Sl'pt t4 2 1 28 Oci 5 1983 4842J ieiva Sp •O Cosca Mesa CA PtJBl.IC NOTICE July 8, 1982. Document No M1y1air Avenue. Oranoa.'c 111lorn11 Costa Mesa CA 92826 sflall be '" lht' fo•m set 10tt'1 111 tile 5 128·8J Lyle 1 Sh1;11051>1 16700 Merk'1am 9;6n 82 23•652 The total amount of the unpaid 011-Th11 blJS•fli!SS os cooducttld oy ar con1rac1 ooc;umenis St rn.,ntaon \/alley <..A 9:1708 r nos Dusmess 1s conducteo Dy an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Tome ot Sale 1 t 00 AM Oclober ance ol lhe ODllgahoo secured Dy 1ndovidu11 Pu1su.in1 10 Secuon 4590 ol me PU8LIC NOTICE Tno:. 1Jus1nl')> •!> tonoucreo Dy "~nd1v1dua1 NAME STATEMENT 14 1983 said p1ope1ty 10 be SOid, togelhet Marilyn R Kiley Government Coae 01 the S101e ol lcorpO•dloun Jose1Jn1ne Dodge Tne lollowong person 1s dorng Place or Sele Soulh lront entrance w1lh interest. 1ere charges. Ind est•-Ttvs s1atemen1 was liled wun lhe Ca1tlom1a me conlrJCI won conlarn FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l yle I Sherosko Trus '181Pmerit was flied with 1ne business as to the Orange • Coun1y Old mated costs. expenns. and ed-County Clerk Of Orange Countv on p1ov1s1on• perm1t11nQ 1ne success1u1 HAME STATEMENT Tnos s1a1emen1 was llled w1111 Ille lcou111y Cler~ ot Orang11 Counry on COOESMlfH SOF'lWAAE. 226 Counhouse. 211 W Santa Ana vances. as of Ille date hereof, 1s Sept 7, 1983 O•dCe1 10 subslltu1e St1<:01111es lo• Tne 1011ow1ng persons are do111g Counly ClllH nl Orangr Cou111y on lsep1 23 1983 24th Piece Cost11 Mesa. CA 92626 Blvd Santa Ane, CA. $16,030 61 F22A502 Published Oranoe Coast Dally P1101 Sept 1• 2 t 28 Oct 5. 1983 5127-83 <111y moneys withheld by the OIS· bus111ess as Sep1 2J. 198J F22S807 Jeremy Smith 226 2•th Place To1111 01 Obhga11on and esllmeled Dale· Seplembet 13 1983 1 R1Cl 10 en~ure perlormance under IN\IES rMENT CONCEPTS. 1796 F225804 PulJtoshecJ Orange Coasr Dally Costa M6$a. CA 92626 ' cosls. e~penslls. arid advances at GUARDIAN TRUST DEED '"e co111rat1 N Mr McKonle~ Blvd Orange CA P.,011sllt!d 01ange Coas1 Daily P1101 Sf'pl 28 Ocl s 12 19. 1963 This business is conducted by an 1n111a1 publ1co11on $137.689.08 SERVICES. a corporallon Governing Board 92667 ~•lbl SE'pl i8 OCI S. 12 19 1983 53'4 1 83 •ndMdual Sirool address or other common as said Ttuslee Br '.:lo•olny Harney Fosher Bruce E Fetguson !796 N Ml 5338-83 Jeremy Sm11h dos1gna1oon of said property 380 W 1600 Easl Maylaor Aveou11 Pur~hasong D11ec1or Mt ll.onl"Y Blvd Orange CA 9266l PUBLIC NOTICE T111s Sl<>l!!me"1 was 1118() with 1he Wilson ST . ~D-IOl. Cosca Mesa. Orange CA 92667 PUBl.IC NOTICE Pion• ~n~d Orange Cc•as1 Cally P1101 Lewis Twill 6220 Woot1sll<1w Couru~ Clerk or Orange County on CA 92626 (71•) 771-6910 $Ppl , 1 28 1963 Atlcilhlorn C.A 92807 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS St>pt 15 198J Oesc11pt1on or Properly Dy \/Icky Lewi1 FICTITIOUS 8UBIN£SS ~2b9 8) l h1S Du~mess •S co11dvcted by a PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT F22$227 PARCEL I An undivided t/36th Assistant Secretary NAME STAT£MENT -------------9e11e1a1 na1tne1 s11111 '"' 1n11vw111g ue•sons .tre 001110 Pubhshed Orange Coast Oeoly Interest on and to LOI t ol Ttact Pobh5he0 Orange Coast Oaoly Pilot Tne lollowong person ts do•nQ PU8LIC NOTICE 61 •11! E Fe•9uso11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS '"'''"l'SS H P•IGI """" 11 28 Oct S 12 1983 10864 as pet map 1eco1de<I In Boot< Sept 21. 28. Oct 5. 1983 Dusmess as "r•>il<l1t>rr>Pnt ,.,a>l1lt>C w•ll1111., NAME STATEMENT LllTLE CAfSAl'l S PtllA 9941 5250 83 471 Pages 47 a,,<I 48 ot mis 5222·83 OETCO MARINE 2nd floor 2701 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~"u"I• I" e•k 01 0 1.mge C1rnn11 'lnl ,,, .. 1c1llc>wong ~·~ons 11111 dn•"ll 1,,,~1nwn HunlonglC'n Beat" CA 1 k:ellaneous maps W Coast Hwy Newpett Beach CA NAME STATEMENT !'."pl •~ 1M1 11..,,,,1.,~, a~ 1<i~f;4u CXCEPTING THEREFROM an un 92663 To• ' llow•ng persons l rtl ,, rq F22S21S ~Al I t.REEK DESIGN J)4 l? 11, 1 N 1 Mqmi CO<PC"dl•on NC l PUBLIC NOTICE d1v1ded one·nall 1nte1es1 rn all 011. f'talC NOTICE Doug1as Templin. JO•-A Cley Sr r 1 '!'<.s as " t r.n, tJ O•,.ngl' Cod<t Oa•ly ,,., 1 -13n,, Pr11111 CA 9?6t9 M• nogan Mon"P~la c.~1o10,,,18 322 !gas hVd•OCB•bOn and olhe• mineral NttWPOtl Beach CA 92663 1t8<1E ..... s FOuR • NE ~ £ .. 2 f' I , o;,.~, 6 I .'8 I) I .. 12 196J Ar 11•· I ~ l y Vr11e1 3J•72 '•llPrd Am .. s!Jury Or D-1V1son M1Ch•9an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS SuDSl(mces on on and undet 581d NOT ;..2tl.17,C"' 20F This OOS•nt'U •S conouc1ea by •• Ocean BIYd Corona oet Mer CA S.i46-8.'j0ano f'tlont CA 92629 l"64JJ NAME STATEMENT 1and as reserved on 1he deed lrom ' "' 1nd1v1dua1 9?625 I Ldw•en<.e Anrhony Vener .l:l472 Lyle T SMttoslu 16·00 Markham Tn, '"110'"'ng oeisont are doing Moude Holsinger to f<xel JoDy TRVS'TEE'a SALE Oougl¥• Templin R1char<1 Wilson •5•66 K1dm1Ch1 1 l lnle•a Dana Point CA 92629 S• Fountain \/alley CA 92708 business as ISmoth Reco•ded Feb1oery 5. 19•6 in T.a. No. H&F 142 Tn11 sratament was hied with tne Apo•e Vall11v CA 9:>307 PU8UC NOTICE !nos Dus.neu •S conduclftd br 01 This Dusiness ,5 conduclecl oy a R EiKO MA~KET 14805 Jelltey Book 1385 Page 4•5 ot Olloc:Jal Ra-T~~~AN.Jv N00:i~" C:~!,Y9c11er9.i.301 Ot•<ve Counly on Davod Rief' l55 Moon SI Hunl • g .. nt>•al nat1111>rsn1p cmpor;i1ion oao ••vone A 9271• ~O•ds on lhe olllee ot the County YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A ,.,yg ' v ,._ ";• -f!f'a(n CA 9;>6•8 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l .1wttmCe \lellP• L,lf' l Sh11ros1o , W lvld~1•0 M~cnoul'! 8•81 Po11ulac11 Aecorde• ol said County ,......,..,, •.•11~•,. A c;.-onpr 18111 9J,oo:r NAME STATEMENT I '"" >ldlen1en1 w11i. lilt'O wolh IM!I J1,,, ~1a1f'meo1 was l11eo will'> lhe ~ u~naO a1k CA 90620 ALSO E>CCEPTING THEREFROM DEED OF TRUST. OATED Aprol T2 Publllhed Otange Cou 1 Oa11v '• .''' •• ~.,rP f I\ ~;>·1~ I ·r,., IOflOw•flg Pt:r~u•• s llO•ng t,nu111, l 1!'•~ "' Ot.tngf' ( "u'11y o11 L ""'' Ctf'•• of 01o)n9e Counh on SI a~ G,, i•mG.i 12tc21 N92u61wooo units I lo36 1ncJus1ve as shownooa 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Pilot Seot 1 u 21 28 1983 ''o • er>"" •l Mo .. n1~1n Ad l ·~inl'S~ J S AllQ \I IQ8J c,.,p1 • J 191!J ·~ drden ro•e A 40 condommoum plan tecOt<led on Book TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY 11 5076-83 '.~ .... ·-~D }'0"0 ARABIAN MEOICAL R(FfRRAL F22•1n j F22S803 Th.5 bus•neu IS conaucteo Dy 11 13868 Page 807 Of Olllc1el Records MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE -.. , 'v' MP\S .~ COflduCll'O Oy J ANO NFORMA TION SERVICES b PulJhsheO 0•••"11" COdSI Odoly Put>I• ''"'d Or.1·•qe Co.isl Oaoly ge~tdl PllOln.,,snd PARCEL 2 Lrvong Unol 25 com IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF ------------- " ·~,. L-"""'~1 1 ~imonl.I Tree Ln hvme CA 9271!1 l-'•101 """'' ' Id 11 ?8 t983 1 P,101 .,,.,,, ;i11 Ot.1 s 12 19 1983 T:• 11 1 i•ma l'ni:1r;il Penner • PQse<I 01 LU 25 and G25 as shown ~NHJ :.'t;,~AS~ ~OFUT~EOUPRS~OEUELOO· PUBl.IC NOTICE r,1 "" c;.,,llntir A B ~077 8J 5337 83 ·~ 5 a1emt>n1 was toled wltn Ille on ~a1<1 Co,.dom1n1om Plan ,, '' §lalern~"' A J5 111<><1 w11h '''"" ndlrew, laoneCAM1911~17 156 Almond . . Counlv Cle•• ot 0 111n9e County on Otlteo September 9 1963 CONTACT A LAWYER NOTICE O F DEATH O"' , c ~ 1 0 "•Pe " '"'"" , • Seo1 23 1963 ' On Octot>er 13 t983 II 10 00 .-~ ,• ', 'l'' o •anqt County on fh ~ Dusoness •s conduc1e<1 b an F.....,..,,.. MAii VISTA FIHANCtAL, INC., AM , HUNT & FENS TEA.MAKER 1 WILLIAM F. MOORE ANI) $~1 I l '16) ndlv•dual y ,..,_,.,, a cor_poretlon. Tr\lltff F22$2111 Andot'w Bla1nti Moll&r PuoltSM <I Orange CORSI Deily SURA a HELLY•R P1oteuiona1 Corporallon1Sdulyep-Of PETITION TO AD.MIN· Puo11~••1!d Orange CoaSI Oe•ly Tl'111> s1.11emun1 was hleCl wtlh lhe P\B.IC N()TIC[ PlllllC N()TIC[ P1101 St>pt 28 Oc1 5 12 19. 1983 A ~OFESSIOHAL CORPORATION pointed Ttoatee under and pursuenl I S T E R EST ATE N 0 "'""' St11JI 2 I ?8 Ocr 5 I;> 1983 :oun•v Cler• or Orange County on 53•3-81 Br: J. A. Wllltm•r ~~8~ .~•.,T'~~t ~~f~~~7~:,vJ· A-1%00%8 . !>2•5•83 $11p1 1~ 1983 RESOLUTION NO. 13-97 -Altotnay fot TrualM 11c1111 Records In the office 01 1he To all her~. benef1cianes. -----------Pobllslled Orange F22S231 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF Call 642-5678. ) ~·~.;1:~~mO;ar1ge Coul Dally Piiot Coun1y Recorder• ot Orange Coun-ned1tors and c o nungenL -___ PUB __ l_IC_NO..;.....Tl"""C.;;;.E ___ "1,01 SllPt 21. 28 ~, c5oa2s• Cally THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEA.CH DECLARING Put a few w ords Sep1 u . 2 i. 28. 1g83 ty. Stare 01 Celllornie e•ecuied brl crech1ors ol WILLIAM F w • 1 t983 I S STEVE MOORE. 11 aingleman WILL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 5241·83 T INTENTION TO VACATE A PUBLIC UTILITY to work for you. 5131-83 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TOI MOORE an d persons whu NAME STATEMENT EASEMENT WITHIN REIMS LANE_ TRACT NO. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (P•Y· may be o therwise intt>rested The lollowong oe•sons are dotng 8336., ADOPTING A MAP SHOWING THE AREA able et time of sale In lawful money' rn the wiU and/or estate· Dusoness as PlJBllC NOTICE of the United StatMI at FRONt1 · . CHEVRON PROPERTY OAOUP TO BE VACA TEO AND SETTING A PUBLIC LOBBY OF THE OFFICES OF HUNT A peutlon has been hied Su•le '"177 1813 Newport Blvd FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HEARING THEREON (DWG. R /W 5472_L) & FENSTERMAKER. 1 Proletelonal b y BAR.BARA J. MOORE in Newpon Beach CA 112663 NAME ST A TI:MENT C0tpor1llon 820 New""" Cent h S . Co (Oran Sl"ven A Smith Sulle r 177 1813 The I011ow1ng oe••on IS doing WHEREAS. the City Council of the City of Drive, Suite' 211. ~i e.ac:. ~ e upen or un_o h ge Newpo•• Blvd NewP0•1 Beach CA l>u11ness as NtJWport Beach, pursuant to provision• of the P\B.IC W'IT1C£ __ .,...,,.TIC( CA. 926&0 all rtght. tit .. end ,,,t_t o unty rt>quesung t at 92663 AJ AlllATION SERVICES J 125 '" "" .--"" conveyed to end now het<I 0y 11 BARBARA J. MOORE be l 0 Neil Su!le = 177 1813 New· k ar1y lane Costa Ml!Sa, CA 92626 Street Vacation A c t and all amendments thereto • • under said Deed of Truat In the prop-appointed as personal rep· PO" B•vo Newpor"l Beach CA Allrll<I J Getman. 3125 l<ltl'ry of the Streets and Highways Code Of the State of OftDtNANCE NO. IS-2A erty sllulted In Hid County Ind resentative to administer t h e 92~.! 1;ius1neas ,5 conducie<1 oy a lllf~.scD~5~1~!-::~c~d~~6~\y en California, provides for vacation and abandon-AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEW-St~~~g::;r~~t~o 3783 1ncheCllv estate of WILLIAM F . ~l'ne1e1 oar1M1sn10 ndrv1oua1 ment o f publlc street easements; and PORT BEACH AMENDING A PORTION OF DIS-of Newpon 8"cll. county 010<anot M OORE (under the lndepen· S•P•en R Smith 11111eo J Geiman WHEREAS ad I d I al d I ti TRICTING MAP NO. 83 SO AS TO RECLASSIFY u per map recorded In booll 13t dent Adm1mstrallon of Es-r.,,., ~·e1emen1 was lol~(J with th11 Tho$ ~111emenl W8$ hlftd Wtlh the • raw ng an eg escr p on P9geS 38 to 0 lnckllMI of Mia-tates A ct) The pell!Jon is set Ctlvt\ly C•e<• ol Or•n<Je Counry on Coun1y Clerk or Orange County on of the blanket easement to be vacated Is de-PROPERTY FROM THE UNCLASSIFIED DIS-callaneout Maps In th• oltlOe Of 1114 Sep1 15 l<l(I) Seol 15 1983 plcted on a map and !Anal description, both of TRICT TO THE PLANNED COMMUNITY (P-C) county recorO.. Ol Mid county for h earing rn Dept. No. 3 at Fm2u F22SUt -DISTRICT (Pl I C I The 1treet tlddreas and olhet 700 C ivic Center Dr . West, P11Dhtned Oran~ Coast O•••y Pubh5ned Oran6e Coasl Dally which are respectively attached hereto BS ann ng o mm salon Amendment common ~nation. II any. of lhe Santa Ana CA 92701 on Oct P•101 Ser>• 21 28 ' 5 1252~981!1~3 P1101 Sept 21 28 ct s 1252~92~~ Exhibits "A " and "B ", which map and legal No. 590) ~~~~t>e ~~~ld·a~A:.o~ 19. 1983 at.9:30 A .M · _ description are Inco rporated herein by referen-The City Council of the City of Newport Newpor1 s.ach CA 92aeo IF YOU OSJEX:T '° I.ht' DllTH NDTICIS STAINFORTll W I LI, I 1\ M 11 A R U L D :-;T/\INfOHT ll,. J R , rt·s1 dL n t 111 t°•>Slc'l Mt•sa, c .... r McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna Beach, Ca 9265 t 494-94 16 HAAaOR LAWN-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • c.metery CrematOf)' \.. 1625 Olsler Ave Coate Mesa 540-5554 NRCI llAOTI4£RI NU llAOAOWAY MOftTUA"Y 110 Broadway Costa Mffa 642-9150 BAL Tl H"QE"OM &MITH & TVT'Htll WS&TCUI', CHANL 427 E 17th S I Colla Meea ~6-9371 . - p.uN't.I Jw.1y ''" :::i(:ptt:mbt.•r ;!:I. I !lll:i Oorn t\µri I !'!. I ~26 111 l311sto11, M,1ssa\'husetts. Survived h v his w1(1' Joan M r ~111 1n f11rth ~t'rvt't.I rn the 1·11111·d St.ill'~ Marini· Cnrp du1111i.: World W;ir II \anti \l,,J~ 1nv1Jfv1'fl 111 Hw e!Kn P••i.tm tm l\\r1 .l1m .1 H P was ,111 Eng1n1't'r ul Uou/;;l.is Air· 1 r,1t1 f111 m.m~ Vt';1r.; nnd IA .1i. ,111 off1t ,.r In the Oouglm; r\tn r . .t1 M.Jtr,tge· mt•nt Cluh. lw \VJ'> .1los a c- tive· tn mtln y t'0tT11nu111ty <;.·n 111"• P r1v:1tt• mf·rnor1al "1 v1u•.1. will be· hdd Pacll1l· V11•w M urt1111ry d rrt't tON WATSON JOHN STUART WATSON, ·'~"~II. pa8S('(f 9w ay on Sep· lt'nrlx·r 26. U183 111 Palm R1•1n ·h . rroridn H(' IS >su rv1v1'CI b y t1111 w1fo Pa· l111·111, ;1 'IOn'I I an, Alh•n 11nd Srntt, 11nd I dJul.(hter Jen- n1f1'r lA•11 ... h, ond :1 grand- v11111 J11"<hu.1, 'l'n.•vu1 and l.A•t l'k 111• IS JIM.I !\Ul"lliVl'C! hv '"" brothrr ()C)nald ond "ll~t!'r F.konor Bcnn<'ll M1·nu1rt<1l !IN Vll.l'S will l>e lwld tm 'rhurMJuy, St-ptt'm. ,,.., 2H uw:1 ;it 2 oovM ut s1 .l.inw" i-:n111(·o p11I Chur«h . .l:.!1>11 v,., Lido Dr . Newport Jko,u·h. Ca I n l11•u ut CluWt'l'!I t lw f111ml v rrquMl.Jt l'On lrib tu1on 11 be:• mad<' 1n John'a 11nm1 111 tlw Hoog M emonal ll11•pl1al <.:11rd111logy 1-.. unt.I. 111 l N1·"" pori Olvd N1·w 1••• t Ro•111 h C.i • ce and made a part o f this Resolution as though Beach DOES ORDAIN .. follows: The unde<Slgned TrultH <II•· granting o f the petition. you fully set forth at length,· and SECTION 1. The following described real claims eny llabOITy tor •nv Incorrect· should either appear al tht' ness of the street eddr•as and Dlher . WHEREAS, proc eedings for the vacation Of property located In the City of Newport Beach, c;omnion destgnetloo, II any, anown h eanng and state you Ob}l"C- the abov e-described easement shall be under-County of Orange, State of Callfornla: herein tions o r file wntlt'n objec"- taken by the City Council of t he City of Newport Parcel A -See Attached Exhibit A coe:~~~~~ ~~,~::.i:.d.~.:,~~:::!"~'. t;ons h Wt th they court before Beach pursuant to the provlalons of the Street Parcel B -See Attached Exhibit B plled, •eoordlng tllle, poueulon Ot l ll' earing. . our appear- Vacation Act of 1941 and all amendments there-as shown on Distric ting Map No. 63, referred to encumDtlnCes Including feea. unt-e may be '" person or by I S I 0 charges and e11penses 01 th• T1u1t" vour uttorney to, being Sections 8300 and 8325 and 8340 to n ect on 2 .01.060 of the Newport Beach 11nd or 1rie 11usis creetea by "'d • IF YOU ARE A CREDI· 8353 I I I f th S t t d HI h C d "~unlclpal Code and by auoh r•ference made a OeeC or Ttust. to P•Y the remeintng . n c us ve, 0 8 ree s an g wey 0 e IYl • ., pronc1p11I soma of the nole (SI H · TOR or a t ontmgent creditor of the State of California; part of Title 20 of said Code, Is hereby amended i;ureo by se1<1 Deed of Tru11 10 wit of lht• d1'<.'Vas«I, you must filt> NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOL VEO by the to c hange the land use d8:Jnatlon of aald s4e.ooo 00 wiih intere1t •h•reon your da1m with th t> court or rty f th U I lfl from Mev 9 1983 n 12"!. per annum Cit y Council o f the City of Newport Beach that prope rom e n c aas District to the as provoded in Hid no•• (S) plu• prl'S('nt 11 lo tht> pen.<mal rep- notloe Is given that the Cit y Council of the City of Planned Community District. costs and any advanoes or s an rt'St.'n1.at1ve appointed by the Newport Beach does hereby fix October 24, SECTION 2. The Planning Director of the a~~n~~:1,•: ~n~~:·~,0 o..d r~iun hw~h•n /~ur . months 1983, at the hour of 7:30 p .m . of said day, In the City of Newport Beach la hereby Instructed and 01T1us1 he1e101oreexocu1edan<1<1e· r tim' c awo !rst tssuanct' City Council Chambers of the C1t1.1 of NtJWport d irected to change Districting Map No. 63 to llvered to t11e unde<11gne<1 e wr111an of li•uers as provided '" Sec· T Oecter111on ot d•l•ult end Demand tfon 700 of the Pro~te Codt> Beach, located at 3300 NtJWport Boulevard, reflect said change as det()rlbed In Section 1. for Sala, and e wrlllen Notlcll of De· of Caltfomta The ume for NAY/port Beach c llfo I th ti d hereof and .. ··Id Dlatrlctlng Map ahall haua laull end ElllChon to Sell The undet• f . • v~ , 8 rn a, as e me an 1 '"'° "'"' signed cauMd Mid Notlee OI Oellult lltng C'lallnS Wt!I not exptl"(' place for hearing all persona Interested In or been 80 amended, the same ah all be In full force and Election to Seti to be recorded In prior to four months Crom lht> objecting to the proposed vacation and aban· and effect and be a part of Tltle 20 of the ~.~:n•ywhet•therealp«>P41fty11 dbollte of 1h e ht·aring noticed d011ment of the publlc utility easement located NewPort Beach Munlclpal Code. 011e sa1ambef 20• 111a3 a ve In the Relms Lane Tract No. 8338; the Ctty .SECTION 3. Thia Ordinance 9haJI be pub-HUNT & FENSTERMAKER YOU MAY EXAMJNE the Council at aald time and place wtll hear the llahed once In the official newepaper of the City 820 Newport c.nttr Ortve. Su•te 211 file k ept by the court. H you evidence ottered by any peraon lntereeted In the and the "fM thaJI be effective thirty (30) daya ~~5?::~~· CA •ze&o er e Interested In the eNte, ti f t .. t h I ... _.. d after the date o f lta adnntl n &y:;., w Fan11wma1c., you may llet'V"e upon the e.x-vaca on o .. e easemen ere """'ore e--,. 0 • Publlstled 0ranoe co .. 1 Da111 P11e1 tcutor or administrator, or scribed. Thia Ordinance WH Introduced at a regular s.p1 21. :ia, 0e1 s. 1083 u pon thr attorney for the ex· BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Reaol-meeting of the City Councll of the City of &17•·83 l'Cutor or admln l!nrat.or. and utlon of Intention ahall be publl1hed and po1ted Newport Beach, he'd on Sept. 12, 1883, and wu PtalC NOTICE Clle with thecourt w i th proor u required by Sectlona 8322 and 8323 of the adopted on the 28th day of September, 1983, by of service. a wrtn en request Streets and Highway• Code. Coples of this the followlng vote, to wtt: '~~,A~=· 8taling thilt you desil't' 1peciaJ resolution of Intention ahall be posted aa AYES, COUNCIL MEMBERS.; Hart, Maurer, Th• 1o11ow1ng 1>411aon1 .,. dotng notl~· or tht• fillna of en m -~rovlded In Section 8320 of the Streeta and Heather, StrauN, Cox, Plummer, Agee t1111ineu 11 ventory nnd apprallelllC!nl oC h C d NOES COUNCIL MEMBERS N VANOUARO PARTNERS LlO .. csu1~ MS()\S or oC lhe pell lg wa~a o e . , : one COLIMA CENTER, aa 1 Oover Orlve. lions or accoun ts m entJon('(I Ao PTED thl. 26th day Of Sept 1983. ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBERS·. None Suite t6. Newpor1 S..Oh. CA. 02883 ·• Vengu1rd Partner• Lid. P1rtMr• In St"cllon 1200 and l200.~ of Evelyn Hart Evelyn R . Hart ship xvi. 881 Oover Drive, Sulla 111, th« aiuromu1 Probate~ M~or M~or N1wpor1 Bellch. CA. 92863 •NoEa"'ON ABLON •. A EST Roo.tt O. Smith, 881 00,,.. Ofl.,., " . . "'7 • ,. A EST: : Suitt 15, ~1 8-tc:h. CA 02883 MASEDA Wanda AnderHn Wanda E. Anderaen R1ymon<1 w O.Mort. ee1 Oo"" BV: ROBERT I!:. LEWIS City Clerk City Clerk =l Solt• 15. N-oon S-.h. CA HOt Wllsblrt Blvd., S•h e Note: Deacrlptlon -Exhibit• A & B on tlle In Note: Oeecrtptlon Exhibit• A & e on flle In Ro1>er1 D sm1th 1700 Clerk'• Office. Clefk'• Otnc:e. Th•• 11111met11 1,..1 11..a with ,,,. LH Allltks, CA. Htlt Publllhed Orange Coaat Oa111.1 Piiot Sept. 28, Publl•hed Oran""" Coaa1 Dalty Piiot s-.1. 28, County c .. , .. 0' Or•llOt COuflty on (U3> S a.uu ' 1983. .,... -Soc>I U 1083 ~ PubliJh~ Orangr Co.31 1983. 53811! ..... 53••_.... Pu()tll!Mld Orange Cou1 Diiiy D.llly Piiot Sf.pt, 2~. 29, ex, I ~ I vv V'1 P110t SIPI 28 Oct S 12 11 1~ ~. 198:! I I .o I 53•0•13 ~3())-~1 . PU8l.IC NOTICE PlELIC NOTICE PlELIC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE LOI ANOELE& NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 1 S No I~ 830!. 0177 PUlll.IC HEARIHO SUPERIOR COURT loan Ho 33000Sl·t/GllANO HOTICf OF NOTICE ,,, N. Hiii Slrffl T 8 Ho. H·105n TRUSTfE'& SALE N011< E IS HER[BY GIVEN lllal 1.oe Angei.e. CA. 90012 UHIT CODE H YOU ARE IH OEFAUL T UHOER A I" Clly Council wilt llOkl e PuOIK P~hhOrlt!I LAURA M;AUFMAN , 0 SERVICE COMPANY EEO OF TRUST DATED Ocloberheo•1no rt1QC11d1riv TCNlAflVf MAP ResPQndttnl JESSE COLBURN •• du11 •PPolnl~ TruelM under , TM2 UHLEll YOU TAICE AC·o~ TRACT NO 1203~ 11 requtt51 of 8kl JIM JUTRIS lhe lollowln9 deecrlbed deed Of ION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· WALE OfvHOPMENT CORP Ca.IM! No 00917!.0 l ruel Will SELL AT PUllLIC AUC· RTY, IT MAY llE SOLO AT A PUll•111v11111 10 •ut>(!Mlle 1.-a •~•llmO lots IUMMOHI (FAMIL y LAW) TIOH TO THE HIOHEST llOOER IC SALE. IF YOU HEED AN fX111ntl l)Orllon~ 01 v11,11llld Cypresa NOTICE! You h•ve been auecl. FOR C ASH A NO/ OR THE l.AHATIOH OF THE NATURE OF1$trttttl 11n<1 vucoh!d Oay AYenue rnlo The courl m•y decide •ll•lnal 1ou C A I HI f RS OR C ERTi F IEO HE PROCflOIN08 AQAINST on!' IOI 1111 •l'Sldt!nlidl condominium wtthoul 1our being hHrd wni.u CHECKS SPECIFIED IH CIVIL YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT Adt>vt•lo111111-nt P•n1rnrty l~Dtnfl at 1ou •••pond within 30 d•1•i AHd CODE IECTION m4h (p.y•ble •I AWYER . 40fi (~~1 Blly Avl••luf' on 1111! nonn. lhe lnlormellon below lhe time ol ule In lewl11I mi•Y o 0,. O•ttJC1tlr ll 148 I .JI I 00 "M ~.lSk1ly CCl•nt:1 •I Eotbt Buy Avenut> llyouw1~h1ose.,~1headviceullin lhe United Sl•I••) •II rig ttlle l-fNTilAL C.APITAl CORPOR 11<1 Cvprl'5'> Sttt:t!I nn ine Balboa <11torney 111 """ mathlf you ShOultl and tnl••••• conveyed to 1 now Al 10N dS 1n111 Clufy ..tl•P01t11eo Pot1111611IJ "'" .. " R 4 A Negahve do 10 promplly so ihat yow wrrllvn held b1 II under ••Id Ottd ol Truet T ll•St<l\l une1er &no pur&unnt to Of'ec1101>c.1u,,.11011 h1ts t>ee11 ciruj.la•e<l by response 1f any m1<y bll liled 0,, n th• prop•IY h•rtlneller de ot rrus1 r1•«o•deo on 0Lhl1Jt!r 1S,lu"1 C••v cit Nuwpoit Bsach rn con- hme crlbed. 148? D,. Uolument N11 BJ Jli31!49 ul rw~11011 w1111 nu• U1Jl)l1ca11011 and 111s AVIS01UsleO hll s1cJu d8m&11dadti TRUSTOR. BENEDICT J. GIL ANO Of!iciaf Record~ 111 ll1e Ofl1te Of lhll HH! p<t'bt'lll i11101111on ol 1he Ctty to Et trlbumd, fecle decldlr conlr1 Ud, EHEFICIARY. AMERIC AN A"dlrder Of 01u11qp Co1mty, Call 11c_.1r.11 the N~(l.lhvl-' llt1l.IHIJftOt1 und 1ln •udlencl11 me110-que Ud. rt· 0 E 1•"1'1•1 e•c!.uleCI Oy ROCER Wll 5uPl)ort1r.g documt•nls 1mt:mbe1> 01 •Ponde denlro de JO dla• lea le THR T ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION l IAM~ .in u111na111etl '1'1811 Wll l Int• Oe"~' al l)uhlic ure encourayed 10 lnlormeclon q11e 1lgue. •e<:o dad June 17, 1912 u ln1tr. Ho.SELL Al PU Bl It: AUCTION T 0 THE 11•v1ew uno commen1 on saro d()(;u II )'OU wl•h lo IHk lh• edwlc• ol &2·207T05 ol Offlcl1I Record• In l h H1r.HfS T BIDOEH ~OR CASH OJUY· nwnls) WlllLh Jte llV81lable JI the an allorney In Thi• miller, you ofllc• of the Recorder of Or1no ab•••~· 11rne o~ sale 111 ltlw1ul money P1a1111111y Oe1.1ailme111 3300 Newport ehould do eo promp111 ao lh•I your County; end rt•recorded on Oct ol thr• Un11eo •ltllOS) 111 TH( NORIH 1>1w1ov.1rd Nt!lo'IPOll Beach CA wrlllen rHponH, 11 any, ma1 be ber 18. 1812 H lnelr. No. 82·3e648 r f10NT ENTflANC( TO !HE COUN lll6b3. t71416402197 flled on llme. H id dHd ol ltlal de1crlbH th TY ~OURTttOUS(, 700 CIVIC NUltC £ IC, HfREBV FURTHER SIU•leddeHaeollellerelconH · following: C(Nl(R ORtVE WES ! SANTAl 1IV[N rr 11 "1<.11111blii; flt)1t1my will lo de un •bo9•do en ule uunlo, Loi TS or Tr•cl No 1390, u 1how ANA C.1' 92701 .111 119111 tflh• j fl<J 111• '"'"' n "" 11111 c1.1y nr Octcib"' ct.befla hecerlo lnmedlatimenle, on • mep recorded In book 353 u1le•e'1 t<mv.>yf'O tu uroo 11c1w 11~10 1 ul 1 it •111 .,.,1,, 11 7 ro IJ m 10 111e de •• ,. man•r•. •u rupu•••• P•9H 37 •nd 38 of Ml•c•llaneou by It""""' o;aid 0Pl'd 111Trust 1n lh8t.ou• I <.;11.1m1Jt-1\ noo NPWllf>fl ••crlla, al h•y •lgun•, pu•d• .. , Mep1. In lh• office of the counl prot,..!f) >•ludll·11 " garn Cou111v uou•"•·"d N"""''"'' B,.,,, 11 C.A f9!1lllrltd• 8 ll•mPo. recorder Of H id counly. C<11ilu1t11J It's• 11b11•t111•1' lilru,l U•e•e I) 'bf 1 .11 "'"''' 1tm.-mt,;reste<J j.ler T·TO THE RESPONDENT· The YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A lrl ~«''" "'"• 11Jt • ,, JI ll b" nea1d petllloner hH flied a petition con· OEEO OF TRUST OATEO June 11 PAkLEL A An u11tJiviiJ,>IJ 7~ pi1i lli.,,..011 cernln9 your murlage. If 1ou tell lo T912 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIO cent "'lerest m ano In Par,el t "' WANOA 1 At-<UEH$EN flle • rHPonH wllhln 30d•1• of lhe TO PROTECT YOUR PRO~ERTY, I th•· C•ly nt '>a11 Llt!tnClll,. Courlty nl 1.•h (·It!•• -date thll thla iummon• II Hrved MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE.,O•·•''Qt' Slah <I C.1111 """' il~l:ilv ul i.,.,..11u11 Bl'otLll on you, your del•ull may be IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION sho.-n "" " M«IJ hlc1t 1t1 t.ouo~ l~f\ p 1 '"'''''' Or.l"IJl' L<••*'' Q,111~ PitOL entered•M lhe courl may enler 8 OF THE NATURE OF THE P"I"' J7~nll11\ul 1>,.,~ .. 1M;ilJ' 1n 51.1,1 ,~ 1•teJ fudgme111 conl•lnlng lnfuncllve ot PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU "'" 011°1 <' •I thi• Gou11I\ n,.,,,,,,,., ot :..ib:l l!J olher otdere concerning dlvl1lon ol SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER ~Ml <..'"'"'• proper!,, •PoUHI i upporl, chlld 390 SunrlH Circle, Coate Meu. t Y(.(PTINI i IH[ ••EJ HOM I HE PUBLIC NOTICE cu•lod1. chlld 1upport. ellorney CA 92!27 FC11 l o w1Nr. fM1, coi l•. end 1uch olhtr rellel H "(II e al•••I eddre11 or common 1A1 11111s 1 ll•r '"'J" 4 1• stiowu m1y be granted by lh• courl The dHlgn•llon of properly 11 •hown uµori '"" Co11uomim11m Pt;i., '" PUBLIC HEARING g•rnl•hmenl ol ••ll•• 1ak1n11 ol above. no werr1n1y 11 glwen u ro II• ~l.flll-'<I '" no .. ~ •'1? 1 H po1q• 1020 r 1 NOTICE money or proper11 or ~lher court completenu1 or correcfneH )." anu ,.,,,.,.,,t-11 Mo'I r1 ~ •96? .ls In r1 ' 11 I 11r lffR~ ulVl •1 11 H 1u1hotlzed proc..d1ng1 m•y ateo The beneflclery under uld Deed of ~trwn""' r•o A« 07 • J{lb a1111 , .. 11· 11•: < ·'. •ullrtl ""'" 1' 111.1 d P11lll>L I •••ult. Trull, by reaaon ol e breach or c"' 1,..,, i ICIOllt'• I ltl~<' ,;~ lns11u Iii·"'' I ino '"11•!'W C>I UbF PtAMIT I Oeted· June 10 T913 dtteull In lhe obllg1llon1 aecuredf"''"' No 8;> 1~s·~·1 111 "' 0 1111 ,.,NC"l 11" AMrNnro1 .l tt'\lue~t nt JOHN J °CORCORAH Cl k !hereby, herelofore execuled 1nd1R"'"'th MAMt[ VAN POnfN Nt'wporl a · o s 1 o t ' ar dellvered lo lhe underelg11ed a 1lJ1 "'" "•~lu~1w 119111 10 po~ 11 .. '"" ll HT11''"' 1 previous P~bll~h~• cf;.n::uc~ ... Dilly Pllol wrlllen Oeclerallon ol Oelaull •nd ;s.,•,s11i1111f 1111111use dtOllS oes1911a1~11 •~ •1111':i ivl'll use '""""'whir" «lh11 .... I S t 2T 28 o 1 s 12 T9&3 Demand for Sale, and wrlll•n no· .a~ Otlf<.urntl'> <leek stt11,1ge .ue.i I'll 1111 '"11Mru" "' CH 1 lwu·slorv ep . ' ' C . ' ' 4....o-83 lice ol breech 1nd ol el•cllon lo ~Qu1pmen1 room. '>P•l trill \Pitrkrnq ""'lh' 11111111• "1""·llill4 •1"0 '"'ilhW lceuH lhe underelgned lo Hll Hid ;spacr>~ 01 g~r.1ge ~lememsJ 11~ p.11km.1 'IMC1· '" 111i• rt'ar ol dl_1 -------------properly lo ull1ly Hid obll9allone, Shown vpon ihe Conoo1111r11um Plan 1'••'.lilitf re>n11n.,rt1dl •flop 111 lflt: C·J PUBLIC NOTICE end lherHfler Iha underelgntd abnvt• 1titerreel 10 D••l•ll I IC• 1lh1w Ilic romers1un ol _____ ;..;;...;........;........;;..;;.. ___ cauHd H id notice of breach •nd ol P/\RCE'l B lJ111t t as snown uµun "''"'' '•>v+'r1•t.1 1J11tkrng s11aLi.s 1111r1 CPP-51148 election to be recorded June 9, llW Conoom1n1um P1a11 "IJov .. re cumm111cia1 floor d•><a. <111<1 Int! ,.,_. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T913 u ln•tr. No. 83·244na ol 01· fene<J 10 '-"P1unce ot •"' Oll·srte Pd•>•flQ Tru11or; JURADO, Jerry LM llcl•I Record• In lh• olflce ot th• PARCEL c The e•CIUSIVt' •IQIH 10 .ig1eeme111 lot d PorllOrl u1 "'" "' T.S. No. JnS1·2 Recorder of Ore119• Count1: POl>Ses51nn and cx;1.upt1ncy 01 thO•e qu•<ed oan_,n.; '>PuC<''> Proper!~ NOTICE S1ld ule wfll be made, bul J.IOl1lons ol Parc.,;I 1 dc~cr1bed 1n IC.(Jted a\ 428 J ISi S11ee1 1n Can YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A wllhout covenenl or werranly, ... Pait.el A a1.1ovl' design.lied as spa nl'ry Vlll~ye Tnt! oecos1on of tne DEED OF TRUST DATED April 9. preu or lmplled, regerdtn11 1111• baic~rue• lll!Ck, equrpni11111 room P1a11ning Cornm1~~1on 10 cJeny tllls 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION poHeulon, 01 encumbrance•, To st or age and parl.ing spa~es 0, 981 11ppl1c1111011 "'"' <>Vt•rrutt<d tiv lhe Cny TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT P•Y lh• remel11lng prlnclpel eum ol a9e elements as appurtenant to C..mmc11 011 S,;pti;.>rtlO,;r 22 1980 MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE lh• nol•(•) •ecueed by H id dMd of pa•Cf'IS A and e aDove descnbel) S11tiwr1 1i1 ....... .., l.ly me City Council IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 0 Trual, wllh lnterul H In H id nole The stret'I addle~s ..ino utn,;r "''"' l lhl,.,,·yf'tlr oen0<1 Th" apµh THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· provided, edwencea. If e11y, under common llesigr.a11011 11 an) ..,, t11e c.11 1 ' "'"" "'Que~1mg a lurthe• ING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOUlO the lerm1 of eald Deed of truet,ireal prOl)e<ly 11escrtbed llbO•" is "ICi1l·h~.1t '" 1 l~t. f'>ern111 No 1872 I CONTACT A LAWYER IMe, cher9H, 1nd HpenHI of lhelpllrPOrled 10 tie 5 1 l ·A AVENIDA tArt•I t10P<Jll»5ullslihi1Pin·li~ par•-, On November 4• !983 at 9 15 Tru•lff end of lh• ltUll• CtHled OEL MAR SAN CLEMENTE CA inq '" :;>lat ,. ol 1"e DfCVIOUS· am UFM FINANCIAL CORPOR by H id Oeed ol Truel. 92672 fy ·•VP•U•l'd Oll·s•ie pa1~1ng Tnis ATION as duly appo1n1ed Trust Seid ••I• wlll be held on: Friday, lht1 unders1gneo Trustee dis 0101ect hils bee,. rl!vrewed and ii unde1 a11d pursuant co Oeeo of Tr us Oclober T4, TM3, 81 2:00 p.m. at lh• claims any 1,110,111y for any inCOfletl rtas Deen d!'te1mrneo mat 111s ca1eg 1 executed by Jerry Lee Jurado. & Ch1pm1n Avenue entre11ce lo the ness ot tne stteet ado1ess ano 0111er O•icatty ei .. mpt llom lhe ri;.>quire-1 unma111e<1 man recorded Apnl 14 Civic Cenler Bulldlng, 300 Eaat common llt>Srgnauon 11 anv Shown men1s Of 1111' Cahlornia Env11onmen 1980 as inst No 1738S 1n book Chapman Awe .. Or•nge, CA. herein 1a1 Ouahllt!s ACI 13572 paoe6910l0/llc1al Rocord At lhe llme ol lhe lnlllal P<1bll· Sa10sdltiwillbern.:ide bulwothoul NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER '" Ille ollrce ol the County l'lecorde c•llon ol thl• notice, the tol•I covenant or warranty e•p•l'55 o• rm GIVEN lhal sa10 DUOl•C nearing "''" ol Oranoe County S1a1e ol Calf amount ol lhe unpaid b•l•nc• ol i>fleo rega1d1ng l•fle posse$s10n O< t>e held''" 111c I 101 day of October 101n1a WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC the obllll•llon H cured b, lhe encumbrances including lees 1983 111 •he "°"r of 7 30 P m . 1n the TION TO HIGHEST BIOOER FO ebowe dHcrlbed deed of 1ruet end narges and e•penses of me Trustee Covnc11 C.hambe1s 3300 Newpon CASH OR CHECK AS DESCRIBE Hllmal~ coal• ••pen•H end eel· no ol the lrUSIS crea1co Oy j 81d Boult'•8•0 Newport Beach CA BELOW (payable at time ol sale 1 UllCH 11 IT8,7U.28. • ol Trusl. 10 pay Ille remainino 9<!6bl. 01 which lime ano ptace lawful money of Ille Untied Slates} at The 10181 lndeblecln•H being an tinctpal svms ol the 11018151 secureo rnte111:.ted pPrsons mav .1ppear a11C1 the front enttence lo lhe Oh:I Orang ••llmele on which the opening bid y said Deed ol Tru<ot 10 w11 ht! l\ .. dlll ""''"on , County Courlhouse. located o 11 computed me1 be obleln~ by~69 966 30 with inter1>st lliureon WANDA f ANO[ASEN Sanla Ana Blvd between Sycamor calllng (714) 1137·09IMI th• diy rom Oecemne1 1 !962 .i 15 63'/• C1ly Cter• SI & Broadway, San1e Ana. Call before lh• 111e. r <1nnum as p1ov1dttd 111 said Cily 01 N"wporl Bl!ach I fornra all rrghl, l•tte. and 1nleres1 coo Oiled: Seplember 13. T983 otelsJ plus all costs charges 8110 Put>hshe<J Oranoe Coast Oe11y P1to1 veyed to and now t>eld by rt under T.O. SERVICE COMPANY ny and ell advances $4 669 74 with Sept 28 1!183 said Deed 01 Trust '" trte Dropett .. •aid TrutfMI B1: Sandie Armen· nterest lhereon !>36:?-83 snualed m said Counly end Slat I• Tne benehc1ary unde• said ()Ped I desctit>ed as A11laten1 Secrettry lot Trust here>lolo•e e•ecvted and <le· PUBLIC NOTICE Lot 14 I or Tract No 2341 in 111 One Clly lllvd. We•I, 1vered to lh" undprs1gnt>d a wr1tten1-------------....., Ctty ot Cos1a Mesa County 01 Or 0 1•n9•. CA. 92e&I laralion 01 O..tau11 ano Demand K·07407 ange S1a1e otCa1tlorn1e as per ma (714) 835·8281 •or Sari' <lncJ 0 ""tte1 No11tc• ol Oe l'\C IT . ,. recoroeo rn book 76 Pages 3 and 4 Pun1tsneo Orange Coas1 Daily laut1 a11ll Et1>; 11on to Seu ""'under I( I. OF l>EATlf 0 M1sce11aneoua Maps '" 1he oll•ce 01 Pi101 SPpt 21 18 Oc1 s tQ8J !Sogn,.tl ,Jusf'rt s.Jid Noti~" of o e1au11 \Jal' .\ Fit7'1mmon'i. aka ineCoun1~Reco•dl!fot saidCoun1v ::.:.>:?•-83 anaF11;c11n 1mSe111ont>re<orotoo1n ~lal' \ Rl·an aka \lae The street adoress 01 tile •ea lt1t>•Ou<ilyw11t11,.111 .. , .. .i1vropert, ,s Filz;;imrnnn c1ka :\I \ properly <1esc,.bed dOOve i oca1eo •• • i.,. i ·• · DUrDOfl&O to be 1306 Wa1son /<•I' P\ELIC HOTICE ATEO Septemt.i"i " 1993 F 1ls1mmon\ A!'\0 OF PETI· Costa Mesa CA 92626 ENTRAL CAPl1At TIO/\' TO AOMll'\ISTER ES· lhe unoers19neo Trustee dis· NOTICE OF APPLICATION CORPORAllON T \TE :-.:o A 119974 claims any habihty 10, anv mcorre<:t T 0 S £ L L A L C 0 H 0 L I C Y Oirk Fo• ' · • • neu of the aoove s11ee1 aooress and BEVERAGES \lice Pres•dent T 11 ,,fl ht:I"" lw·rwt ll'ldflt•s. Otller common oes1qna1ton ••any f() Whom It May Concern THECENlRALCAPllAL u1d1111r-. dlHI 111nt1ngt·nt shown herein PfRFECT PAN rs 1ere1 applying to CORP l I I dilllf, of 1\1.,1 :\ Fur.~tm The Hie Will be maoe bu\ W•tl'IOUt tne Oepa11men1 of Atcohollc Pe>s• Oth~e Box 35" t l .. covenant or warranty eopressottm· BevProge eotlttOl lor 41 0,, Sale San Oit>gn CA 91118 ll\l>ll' :•k.t 1\1.11 ,\ Be an. "k1 ~ pheo rl09ard1ng 1111e pouess•on or Beer & Wine f Pu!> Eal PH 10 sell (6 191 _.37_5 16:i M .w ~ 1th1m111m1~ •• 1k.1 M ,\ encumbrances 10 pay tne •em111n1ng atcot1o1ic beverages at 3333 B11stol PubtiShecJ Orangf' Coast Daily Pilul F1t1,1111111or1' .ind ~I soj sum ot the no•e<&l ~ecu•ed Oy !M11d Unit 108!. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Seo1 ?I 78 Ocl 5 1983 I I h Oeeo 01 Trusl wrth inietesl !hereon Put>hsheo Oranqe Coast Daily P1101 51 HI 83 "' 111 m ·• \ )I ot l' rw IS as provided 1n said no1ecs1 ao Seot 28 1983 5322·83 1 1nt1·1 t>-.l1·d 111 Th« will .;nd o vances. 11 any under the terms 01 . c·~ta\I• said Oeeo ol Trust lees charges PUBLIC NOTIC[ PUBLIC NOTICE A p«llllon hw, ht.~·11 ftl ~:: \~~~~sn~!a~~h~YT~~~~eeo:;~ ~: NOTICE OF I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~\. Hnhi·r t fc'•tZSlmmr''"os In tht• Trus1 NON-RESPONSIBILITY NAME STATEMENT :iu1.>1:r1ur ourt lj ran~l' Tile ~nehcrary under said Deed Notice 1s hereby given tllot the The following person •b oorno l'nunty n •quf'stmg lhal Ruh- ot Trust heretofore executed ano do· undersigned w•ll nol be responsible business as t•r t Fll1.s1mmo ns bc-appomled t1veroo to the vnderslgned a wrr11en lo• any det>•s or 11abH111es con1rac1ed MO MODUS OPERANDI :105 N I ta Oeclarallon 01 Default and Oemano by enyo"8 other than myself on or 8aytro111 Balboo tslano CA 92682 ;" JH'rstJna rcprl'sen uvc IO 101 Sele and 8 lo'lllllen N011ce OI Oe· after 1111$ date Mauieen A Flll PDlllCk 205 N .. dmm1Sll'I 1lw l'Sl~k or Mac• fault and Elec:11on 10 Self The u11der· Doted 1h1s 81h day 01 Sep1ember Baytront. Balboa Isla no CA 92862 A F1tislmm11ns (under tht• signed cau$41<1 sa10 No11ce ot Oefeul1 1983 Trus business is conducted by an tndl•ptindt•nl Admuuslratmn and Election 10 Sell lo be racordec:l In Andrew Paul ~rgsirom rnd1v1dua1 • , thecour11y where 111e real piope11y 1s 2056 Pomona St Maureen A Ft1zparr1tk ol !-.stall'!> At'l) fhe petition localed Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This stalemenl was filed wilh me I!> SC'I for hL·anng tn [)(•pt No Oete September 8 1983 Publtsned Orange Coasl Daily P1101 County Cieri< of Orange County on :1 ,1t 7Ull CtVll' Cl·nll'r Dr . UF._,. FINANCIAL CORPORATION Sep1 14 21 28 1983 Sept 7 1983 W "' A C A "2~01 10350 N Torrey Pt11es Rd 5 163.93 f 224539 <">l •• :><tnlJ na. " 1 la Jo41a CA 92037 PublislleO Orange Coasl oacly un 0. t 12. 1!:1113 di !:1.30 A M 16191 •53 7950 P1101 Srpl t4 21 28 Oet 5 1983 IF YOU OBJEX."T to 1he PBy S1is•n Hammond MLIC NOTICE !J12<i 83 11ranl1t11r ,.r 1hc· "''llllon vou rH ident ,.. .., .-•. PubltShed Oranoe Coasl Da•ly FICTITIOUS BUSINESS <,htlUlcl I'll hl I .;ppear .;t the P1101 Sept 1• 21 28 1983 NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE h1•.1rin~ .ind «tall \OU 111.Jj('<-. 5 t86·83 T,,e IOllOW1ng person IS doing llllllS Ill rut Wllllt•n Objt't' 1>us1ness as FfCTITIOU8 BUSINESS , hl h , . L. •• f !Al COUNTY APPLIANCE SEl'l· NAME STATEMENT lie.II." lo\ II ,I t lOUrt '" Of(' .. .,, 1C NOTICE VtCE (Bl CONSOllOATEO AP Tn.-lol1ow•ng person 15 dorr1911h.. h1·..iring Your "PJ>l'dr ____ r_uuu ________ -iPLIANCE REPAIR 599 W Wilson bu~inessas l.;nt,. 11\,1\ bt' Ill pt•rsun ur b' FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Cosla Mesa CA 92627 PIPE DREAM ENl ERPRISES Y11llr rll•,rrn ' HAME STATEMENT M;:;0c:'~~6i~g w Wilwn Costa !~~o~;~27~~Ch SI "3!.. Senta IF .YOU AHi-: A CREDI Tile lollowino persons ere doing This business is co111lucted by ~n Richard Creigllton Mays 20102 TOH or ,1 t 11nlmg,·nl creditor bu~·~~~~~sw NA UTll us 29 1 s •ndJiv•Ouawl S w Buell St • 3S Santa Ana CA of I hi' c11't l'JM•d, \'11U must f1lt• ason e~• 9270 7 I h h Redhill Or Bdg-0 Cosla Mesa CA This statement was flied with lhe fh1' nus1ness •s conduct~ by an :vnu r t ••Ill\ \\'II I (' l'11Urt or 92626 C Counl~ C•e•k 01 Orange <..ounty on ind•vodual 111'''l'Ol11 In tilt' µt•r;nnal r l·p· ftnenc1al Fitness orpora11on Aug ~ 1953 I b I 4 187 W 172no St Torra11ce CA F2:22ll8 AICharCJ L M11y' 1ti'l'lll.1l1n• .1µpot11lt'< v l ll' 90Ml4 P1ibhsnen Orange Cua~• Oillly T~s st111emP111 ~A~ llled with Ille ,..,llll w11 l11n f11u1 months This bUSl'1t'SS ,, conducted t>y a Pilot St!PI 14 21 28 •983 ~~~I '} ~~~i OI 0 9 4" r.ounlv on 11 .. 1111111 d.1tt•1tf lll'M IN:'U,11tl(' corporallon SOS7 -83 F22•500 •>I h •llC'" 11. JJI ovldti<l In St'<.'· Ross Howay • • 1 This statement was fifed with me Pub11s11ec1 Orc1ng<1 Coast Omly lu.m 700 111 lhl• l'robalt• Code • Count~ Cieri.. ol Orange County on PUBLIC NOTICE Pilot SAPI 14 2 I ?8. Oct ~1k998~3 llf C;1hlorn1;1 Tht· llml' for' Sept 1983 Ftt4508 FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS 'film!! ( l;11m:. wtll 1101 c'Xplr(' Publ•She<I 01a11ge Coast Deily NAME STATEMENT pl 111r Ill f11U1 ll'i(ltllhs frllm the Pilot Sept t• ;;>I 28 Oct S 1983 !ht> lollowing persons are ctomg PUBLIC NOTICE diill' of th\• lw.innK notll't'U ~1:l3 83 llu~~g~"~TREET PARTNERS, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ,il w•_VI' • , , • -------------1 J.1049 C Calle Av111nc.1 San Ju<ln NAME STATEMENT "l Oll l\IA "l ~.XAJ\llNI·. lh,. PUBLIC NOTICE Capistrano CA 92675 1 hi' lollowtn9 persons are dorng (ti,. kt pt l>v 1111' 1111111 11 v11u -------------1 f G Fabian Jr 43MonarchBay tiusrnl'&sil~ itlC' tntl'l(''tc·d It• tlw 1'\lJle. FtCTITIOU8 llUSINE8S South Laguna CA 92677 tM 0 C AUTO ELECTRIC tBI tOR· lh NAME STATEMENT Richard 0 Fnb•an 2S21 Lyons ANGE COUN TY AUTO ElECTRICI Vt1U m.iv -.ti1 Vl' uport t• l 'X The lo410wing person rs do111g Street San Francisco CA 3701 W Mcfadden Snnle Ana CA t'l.Ultll or .tlhrnnii.l1<1tor, or t>u•rness 11 fhrt bus1ne1s 1s conouc.1ec:1 t>v a 92704 upnn lhf· ;illornc·v (111 thC' l'X REVERIE LTD 2S923 Orb1ta. general p111ner,111p B11011 P Smer19110. 16393 San c-t ulor or ,1dmm1,.1r.itur nnd M•Noon Vle10 CA 92691 r G Fao1en Jr Uat•nt(I Fovn1a1n Volley Ce 92708 h • Matan•e L De<"'e• 2S9"'3 O•b11a This s1a1en1,.nt was llfed w1Th me lenarre F S11rneman 1321 22nd (Ill' ~II 1h1· t'Olll t Wt th pmor MlaS1on v1e10 CA 9269 t Coonly Clerk 01 Orange County on trcet Cos1a Mesa CA 92827 o( ~·rvlt'(i, u WI lllt•ll rcquesl This but4ness 19 c.ooducted by an Sept I!. l983 Tn1t busrne.s II conducteo by • lllUllrlg that vuu destrl• 'IJ'>C'<'llll tndMdual F22S214 enera1 perlnerJhlp r h ( I ( Melen!CI L Oectle< Pubt1sned Orange Coas1 Dally B11an P Smertgfto nollt'I' 0 l 1' 1 mg 0 nn tn· Th•• 1111emen1 wu filed with the P1101 Sept 2 l 28 Oct 5 12. 1983 T111s sTa1emen1 wu llled with th• vc•nl(>ry ancl 11ppr;n11f'm<'nl of Coun1y cier-01 O••noe County on S2'7·83 ounty Clllfk or Ortnge Couniy on N<Ulll' n ... v>111 nr <'( llH> pc•tl S.p1 7 1983 ~Pl 7 l983 t111n>1 111 lll'l'Ounts nwntwrwd Published Orange coa:i22~~ PUBLIC NOTICE Pubhsh!l(l Or11nge Co9:.22~~ Ill fa'l.'ltoll l:.WO and 1200,5 or Piiot Sep1 14 21 28 Oc1 5, t983 1101 SPPI 1• 2 t 18. Oct 5. 11183 llw Culifornill Probalt• Codt- S092·83 fl'l~!!!~0~: .. ;~:;~:s 5T24·83 FRANK A. OLOMEN TM 1011ow1no peraons are c:101og 17 ~fl Ornngt Ave. PllllJC NOTlq 1>us•nttn u Cos111 Me1111 . CA 92627 TEENS IN ACTION T5202 Liiiy, MLIC NOTICE 17141 ~45·1414 FICTITIOUI •USINHI lrvt11e, CA 92714 NAME ITATI MEHl' J•met E' POlmet Jr . ~3~ Csrn1 FICTITIOUS •UllNl81 l'ubll~hrd Orungc• Coaiit Th41 lo41owlng peraon 11 doing 11on. Coron11 Del Mar CA 9262!. HAMI ITATEMl!NT l>illly J>tlot 5'-pt 21. 22. 28, btJ1tnou., Oraoo•y P 80"1Joni•. 15202 Liiiy Thn following person •• do•no 1 !fH:l ~21;:1 83 ENERCl<LC, t60 NowporT CM1ar lrvrn8 CA 92714 U91MH AS 011va, Su11e 120 "'-POrt 0.llCh Todd A Bat>cock 9!> Acx;kwooo. OELEGEORGl'S IMPORTS 1:>• THINGS CA 1n660 11v1nc-c11 927 U •<>11tJway. A Co1111 MeA11, CA TO DO MfCh8et Oyor B•OOk•. 308& Kelly AM W1l1on 15411 l01to1nn '6U 0fbral1er Avo , Costa MeN. C.A lnnfll Irvine CA 92714 Mano 011IH. J 14 E 18111 SI ~ ---- 928215 Tl1t\ llu,1ne • ra conducted by lit• Otto MfllH, CA 97427 l. J Cir _ Thia bullnHI II conducted by an vr11n1,,orpor1lfd onoct1llon Olhfllr Thi\ bU~ll1f'I,_ 1• COnduc1od by Ill 2, read the ~ lfl(IM(lua1 H•a11 11 por1ner•l11p ni11v11111111 Mleltffl 0 Broollt Jatrut1 E P•fft)lll Jt M111111 00101 ':Ii PUil County Cler\ ol Orengfll County on Cout11y Cl&fk of Orenge Covn1y on 'ounty Clefk or Orange Coonty on ,,). t" SepT 1~ Tg83 s eo1 ·~ 1983 pl 7 T98l 4. read the ntttn F22UTI F:r24504 Publt•tltld Orange Cot1t Delly Pulllltrltl<I Or•n049 Cou1 01111y P1m11t"e<I 0rAng8 Cout Dally ._. ...... P1lol $4-ol 2 I 28 Oct S 12 T983 Pilnl S,.pl 21 ,8 Oc1 S I~ 1993 1tnl Sep! U 2 t 21. Oct S 1883 --· rlll9"- 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y ' p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ---1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 DI CLASSIFIED. T HE DAll.Y PILOT CLA IFIED OFFIC.E 110 INDEX 642-5678 REAL £STATE '"'"''"'' AtMiiih .. 1fh 1t1tl.. It.II'° .... &.l,.otl l\.lhw l•1·t1Hi.al.lli11 (..tlfl'l•ll .. llH ... j .. tl (,.{•m• rl-.1 M .. , <••'• Mrt.11 f~OM t'ut"' t . ,.,.., .. ~OUflUlll V•ll1 \' tl.O\IHlj(I ,., I" .w It ll1ml Uo•••'4• lt\111• l..,.(1m•''-•f1 I ;~ .,.,. 11 11<., • •tf'll•• ......... , l-..k1 ...... ,, f\h11ti1u•.t1 \'tt I ,.., ¥111 .. ft ... .-h "-h l lriottth ~" J,, .. ., I •1••lf•••' ~11l.t ""• ~·· ·"-'' """'''"' , .......... h .. •,u,._.,, 11 .... ,, Ju .. 101 "'"'"1111 .... h, M14Hlt llunw.., "''" 41(• "•""''"*" ..... l'-..t h l't11plllh Uo\fh• ""'l'r t h ''''"'"'' 1 ... 1 I.,.,., .. + 1'111•• t•1 l ···~···lhlfillllll• • ~111•• .... t '!Ill JI .,..,,.., t11 l111 1\111"'"' i; ..... " l'h .,.., •• ll••h llutl •'• •111, 1 •IA lltf ''\oil1 M111 .. t1 U111111 1'11 '-• ··'••11•11·•111. 1~"4'1 1 ~JI .IH~! ( I Htl ,,, \ •!llHIV • ~., ., '\\..lh ....... "" t .1ftl1 .. u.n.Jrl l>r-01 .. r• 'I 1'.trw Slwntt• Rt: t:.<~1· Rl Wat1t~t RENTALS ~~ Telephone erv1n·: Mon <lay.Friuay 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Husiness Counter: Monda y.Friday 8:00 A.M .. S:30 P.M . DEADLINES: PU BU CATION Mom.lay Tuesda.v WrdnPsdav Thur-.da' h ula\ .'alurda\ ~unJa, Mon. I 111·~. ~ 1•cl . 'I hur" h t. F11 UEADUNE 1 l ::Wa.m . 4:30 p.rn . 4·30 p.m. LW pm. i::w "111 J·lll) p.111 J :IJU Ji.m 11~"1 11m IOI" toii lllH IO~ti lOJi JOH tlHfl IUH llH• 111414 llflilJ 111 .. , w,-. l!tfj llflfl"• .... -~ llf/fl Ill~! 111111 14Wt .... IO'AJ th"'" llUI. CA :\CELLA TIO:\ & COHRECTIO~. ::~ Ca11n·lb 1inn:-. anu C.:>rrt>ctions rna v 11"' I 1''" hf' made nr1 sarrw deaJlines as .. ,. :~"' alJO\'t'. Please ask fnr a r ancellation :::· nu111l1f'r whPq ean<'f'lling your ad. I f~I t11 ::i·~ ERROHS: :~;~ Check you r ad dail y and report .... ~ : ;1; errors immecJiatPl y. The DAILY :~1 PILOT assumes liability for the fir st IMIO • • • I ,;,,_1 inrorrect 1r.sertton en y. 167) ltaeral 1"2 ,OPPYlVE In Corona det Mat. )u11 a few blks frorn the Hwy Cul a older 2 Bdrm home wlfrplc. beam cellrngs and lrg sundack full Size A·2 101 wlroom for 2no untt Sellers will l tnanee $230.000 171 41 '71·4400 121ll U l ·ZIH HARBOR llULIUm And a greal locauon should pul this properly h•gh on you1 1151 of musi sees Single level 4 Bdrm 2 Ba on a very large lot. In a • m1llloo dollar neigh· OOrhOOd Rock bOUOm prrce o f $176.900 75 t·3191 COLDWeu BANl(eRO COllOU IEL MAI UH,000 A •are & wonder1ul hnd' Spacious 4 BA, 2inBa home plus 1 BA, 1Ba apt unrt Good cond11ion. quiet foca11on & excellent llnonclng A rare find in· deed' II"\""'" t ·nut\h•"I 11+.uv-. l 11furo1,l 1 .. 1 J11111 IU-tOIO " .. ----------1111!1!!!'11•--------1 .. _________ _ CLASSIFIED 642-5678 11""~ ~"""'1"" "' e ........ Silt ,-a· I I I 11 l 11luttt1•h"J : ~• ..._....,...., ........... ......,____ Hltl II 8 I ::;::~::· r.~,r," ~:·~ Geatral 1002 GeHrtl 1002 I o'A llhi ";~" lut 11 J~2J I :~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiillilili.liiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SLEEP Ell II& CAIYDI r, •hl••U-"' l 111 1)~" IJiu'°'l' "'"' • 1.u o l""' I Na•h ''"' l nl ~J) AfwH11 ... r1b • urtuJ\ ... t 2tAAt ""'"'''°•"b l•ut .noo ApU. •\.m "' l'llf 2'MU HotW'hl HOO 1t.•"1i I\ 1). .. 1.J lflOl llvt.b Mu•~t. 111111 '·~•tl1111lt°' l\)()~ ~""""""' R.r-nt...~ 290o V.ahon ftrntAtl 2\N''r "ll<•n1<1I• WS"a"' l~ •Kt nwlt WanU'd 290W (.;1ar•;c~ fr-r H.fllol '91 'J lHtll•• U.,A...,.t. lStl4 tlw.1...., R.<n'"l> Zlllti l'<.nvn! Rrft1<1ls 2919 1n11..,1 krn"'l> 21no S"'Nll<' JW22 Mlw fC•0f'IAb li~U LllO llLE Traditional 3 Br, 3~ Ba. Bayfront. pier, & float for 65' boal. Priced to sell $1,250,000. Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath+ large rec. rm., beam ceilings. furrushed, patios. $420,000. IAYSllE PUCE IAYFllOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba ctn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced·$1,~iooo. PElllSIU MOIE OCUIFIOIT w11h an unobstrveted view on lhe 5th l1111Way Sharp 2 bdtm . 2 bath condo drasucally reduced 10 fUSI 1230,000 0wne< Wiii finance wilh $50,000 down If you have been 100>11ng tor a sensallonal •• lh1S IS 111 ANNOlmC£MENTS Ar11\\l\Ah1.r••111m,. I •Al A ~ Oulhl .,.,.._,., .. ,\o 3.UO'i !!004 :lllll :11114 'Hit» ,Mllti Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 ... -------bath, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1,385,000. l'··• .... u\,.11 .._ l'i-''"' ~fll•I··~ 11\_lllf,ttllllfl h ""'I BUSINESS & FINANCIAL fllRIAllS WOl lllLLTIP New 4 br. 4 ~ ba, custom French Normandy Estate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995.000. llLYStl,000 Lge 3 bdrm older tmly home on huge lot. EXIST· Ing FHA loan at only 8.s•1. 1n1eres11 759· 1501 '"°''''.-__,,.,,tut S.U. <tnt::: COROUDO CAYS IAYFllOIT Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot . 85' boet deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w /trade •t"1~1f'\of""'9 l)Ji.IMA'"\Un1Uf"S '401• Hui.11......, w.nt.•t 4111ti 'lnv"'1m. m Uf't•olflutoO••·-. 41111 IMNln'liflnt \\aAw .. 1 tUJ.J .,,llh•' .... 1. .... ,, ttti • AllllOWHW llllE • '1 .... " \\ •11t. ... 1 to:ti 'lut •.c .. , • ..., It t1•.t• Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake vtew. 3500 sq ft $440,000. WW trade for a local property. CMPlOYMENl . ., '• \\ ,, .... , •J.-r. w.""'-' ANIMALS t ... l\ieo lf<ln" l.."""'. -P•to MCA CHA NOISE ,..,.,.,~ ..... ~~1..-rw.n Au~U·tt\.\ AMtt Mwviot1"'Li \ •nv I 0 6t .... HIV'U•"' t (..'nmpU1tit11 f"fr-. 11• ,."" fWtlllhll lf6'(t11~ !v1i11 tf1~'hi.l1Jt.1nJ• t ........ lr'll' Mu1.h111..r M•v•lt•• .. ,,u~ M1• w .. ,111v Mu.ui •I lf\llltrumi·n~ ,,.,H'' .\lrT\HIJf1 (Ii., •A.t\llJlf'!.-ht l'1•n.:• & Or1•0. ;cj'~~~~~,_. BOATS '"t\..tr\fr 1\#no •4 ,...., •• ... """'' '-ii ,i._,..,. M••I"' t-.. -4-.tl M•mt·~r."" ~••r•"' ,~.-. ~"""'•Ile ~PJ'l••' lrMu ... '""" ~,, .......... TRANSPORTATION Amr .. h 1\11 YI"'""' t .• m~n Mo\ol'f Uik- 'M11b'lf'\ "''" .,_,~·tt-n. M •t11t 1f1t1W .... t<\ .. rr .. 1l•r ,, .,,,.., 1 f ulrr._, l htitY AUTOMOTIV( ,,,, .. '"' '""0( f'\IJlli """''r\.I••" l',HlA 1\1111~ \.\'1111t.1I ~f'l•rt-. H-¥' ft, .. t. 4 Wh1• I fhtv- 1 Ht1 "" v.'°' '\11t1••tt• \"l•'WIM.'t '\IUU ,,,,,. )~ ))10 ))20 )))0 ))3) tl(jlU <IOll Ml11 f>(I .. 11111• M>IH r\()ll 11.n~ ftlOQ ~ill ftll4 6218 R218 ~WI Ri24 hl2ft ft2'8 •23'1 fflll 70111 7011 .. ,,,,. tllo\I 'illn :ur~ :u:o rnu 101• ':ul1'! '01.11 it('llfi ~11.l MOii MHti ll<llA 114)2fl lilllJ 1111'4 1!0'/~ ~110 1101~ IALllA OIHS C•rna llltl Jiu lOU o.wu...a .. , ..... , TradJuonal Bayfront J Br. 3 Ba, ~eled 2.000 aq. ft. furnished & boat. $600.000. Panortmlc ~•n view Beau1tlul a1no1e story 3 8r 2' > Ba. ICHm•I dtntng rm lam rm sltuafed on large co•ne< lol Sparkl- ing Po<>l, htgh oelllngs. skyhghls. and exlensive use 01 walnul 3 pri\tale beaches 1nctudlng land Price reduced l o 5549.500. Donna God· shall 644~200 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy s•d1• Drtvl' N B 6/) 6t61 FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME REDUCED FROll Sl,100,000 TO Slt&,000 673-3051 11& ClMYul CUSTOM Lovely 4 BR custom home on the goll course wllh pool and spa Very pn. VJle and recenlly re· modeled Reduced 10 $ t 29S 000 Call Biii Cole ll0-1900 • CUSSIC ClllM l"LEI l1rkwoelll1, h11h ,,. ... ,,. , ....... &Ian, 2 ffrtplHH ...... , •• 2 ... , •• HOii lllit, SU0,000, l l._,l()lJI li()~t~ Aeaitors. 675·soOo ~Macnab·lrvme llLLlll IOLUI IOHI YI • $411,000 Owner Desparatef Excel terms. lee land. Bes! en1e11alolng home 673· T600, 548-0458 OOW I .Inn YlfW 200 blk 40' IOI, 3br + den, 3ba. yard. compl refurb SS 15.000 217 Jasmine Ownerl &gl 673·5551 TRI PLO EICELLHT llCIME Soulh of lhe Hlwa)'I Lge 2 Br & I br Apl 2 car g•:· separale tronl house w /4 age Excellent locallon " odrms & 3 baths plus 1wo bllo. l•om Bay Prrced righl 2 bdrm 2 b• unua Steps 111 $295 000 owe . to park & beach papers For more info 759•1501 MEL FICH ,_YILIH llULTOll lll-1120 lllYIH Sll,000 Yil'/0 Ci .......... ;;-:;;g Dolebout -· ~Real Estate Greal condo lor yng cou· pie of sgt per son Located rn Orangelree lhts 1 Bdrm 11as o toll svilable lor den or olloce Huuy on 11119 onet 631-7370 Costa Nt11 I OM S1SK dn. no quaHfytng, 4 Br, 2 ba. lam rm, T600 IQ fl, shake rool $I 1751m o Agl 673·8550 ::~e Bay ~ Beach AUTOS IMP()flTEO HARBOR TRADITIONAL R[Al .T \' S SE,WTI lllTI 2 bdrma each wllh gar- ages Oood financing Good starter tor the n- mveator \1111 KtlflU• '•Kit <\u11m llMV. ('1lli• fl IMIMUI '"''"'" ...... " h 'H1tlt .... , Iii.not. ''""'h J-cu .. , Jf"f\Wn 14mbor11hlN ......... .......... M••~ M-""'•'' '°""'°""'" Ornr Mii.uhutu MCf <l!J<•I r.nw• .,,,,,....,. p,.,..."" tvn1vlt !\nil> fl<>YI• R.uvu S..•h ~Vh•fU fuvt•i"' lrium1,_.1 v,.11u.w11~11 VotYu Mi• ~HI~ •!07 VIOll ... , ¥114 VI 17 •11v ~Ill Will 912\ ~121 ••19 t!J1 9133 •u~ HIGHUIDS Excepllonally a11rac;11ve lh•ee Oedroom home Me11cu1ously marntarned home in a family onen1ed 1••••••••1111!1•• nti•ghOOrhood Beauutul lfW,.llT HJllTS ph~y va1<1 wrlh pool New lrlob I W1r•tll rool EXCLUSIVE WITH us• $350.000 Country charm home IUI· •31.J300 rounded by private brick lltJ Mt01dM.J lltr. 18 l 0 Newport Bl. CM Mf·llH 481 28& &ox1~2~0 ..... to-l, ..... •-t· IBClled gar. AV Pl<no. S97,500 call 646-8386 :m•--------· accented fence Into •rge front yard wllll mature trees • beck yard wllh spa & possible gue1t unit F'rench doors end large brick fireplace In tllle 2 IAllNlllUlla Loe.I banll hu rortctoM<:t 011 2 bleulllul condol, 1·3Br. ~~Ba & 1-48r 2"'1Be ftwt unite era 3 t14l .. ., j 147 Vl4t t U I IUJ ti» tlU •1~ "" tl83 tlftS ~·~7 \lt9\I "'' .,,, tll& 8177 SELL Idle llama with a Dally Piiot Claulfled Ad. N••• • .. rt• ........... ,, bed • den 1n<1 room lo add 011 $225.000 CALL 673·690I' - WATI HI HON1 llOML!I """ REAlESTATE u1-1a 11.UllUYllWI r • .,. new. IPllCIOUI WlCI ully app o l nud w /modarn faaturea Creall.,. llnl nclng avall. Submll all ott.ra ~1 642-4623 Speclacullr ocean and 1 ••lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cetellno view• from Ihle 4 I ' Br, 3 8~ cu••om home Oil H UO COllege Park 4br 2bt fixer upper S 115.000. own egt 759·800$ BrOllars lnvlt9d 2575 Cotumbla Drl.,. aUTOS, f\l\&.rctTIC Overlook• Shaws Cova Near Soulh Coaat Plua & " llVWK..J end Emerald Oay Prtced lrMw1y1 Charming 4 ~~~'.. :~ to 11111 QUl<:kly Atl\lng bedroom home l .. 1Uf1ng t:..i111.,. t:iofl a u .1. $199.000. A1k for Ao<:I hui>e l>Onutroom. beeull• t'lv•""*t mi Daley 644·7020 lul co,,.,9d patio with Id• n,, .. ,.. Ult Lllll HAL HTATI IOlnlng tf)a, mM!lcvred 0.-.14• Hll yard, Tc!MI IOt lllft'llly IUn ,.,.,, •11• For a..lfted M Totally r amodall•d s; = A~ON ~~.:~• 6t48i~••••n <Mtmnt•lo t>n A DAIL., Ptl..OT "°" 'am off Ille INll'tctt ...... --Pl,_..... t:m .A9-YISOI With a Clllllftad Ad HI· l• I ,,,.. ttaltment WU fHed Wllh lh• Thrl t!Altll'l\8f\I WIO• llll'd Wllh lhe ~f111111a1emrnl wu llle<I w1m ·~ -..,.-. WI er n1ants -----'-----S24l..t3 ~;>~3 m~-8:'1 ~. 1hoPPlnl --,...:;t*~~~~-~t»a~J.ll!'li~:Mlo::M:;J:1 .... .J(=:~c.ll~~Now~~~ ... ~t~-lt~?I~~~~~~~::~~~ ~--~.._ _ _,.._~·!!" -t De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 Mobile Beata Y.rt•nt1, Vu. batal• t• c ..... cial 1 .. #" fer Sale BH111 for Sale Ce1t1 Mt11 1024 Newport Beaclt l069 No aown? Wny not rent to __________ ..;.;;.=..;1~~;,1-~;.;..;;.;.;;,;.;;,._.;.;..;.;. 11w11 a Harbor View 5 Bd? Ct1t1 111111 2224 lewd1irt lt1cli 2211 111.Mt C..11 ..... CREAM ot tho crop! 3 lrg SI f mo 3 Br 2•) Ba PHiaaala 2707 Lrge I bdrm Lndry rm. Jl~rt lt1cli 271t 1 ~. Newport island on canal Deck over water 650-6089 lb11 2tol leatala 2918 Exec Condo t blll Cnma FEICH Yllll IPACI Cove11 COM Pvt 2 Br 2 lor storage 10 000 10 ba 2 stry 2 car gar w/d, 50 000 ~q 11 n1 Harllor & frplc. 2 patios $450 1st Baker 549-8181 Mr Hall Incredible oelow mk t 10 3•., 644 -5598 wkdys 6-IOPM terms low down on lh•s HJr Dor RrClge conoo Re Brs 2 Ille baths. sunken Newport Crest Condo, $350. 1 Br duple•. ulll pd pool. S404 firm All u111s Quality Tow1111ou se 11e1ssance J B• 3 Ba $129 900 $449 ,00 DWHll WHTS DITll ltv 1m worksnop garage custom lntenor. 2 car 41 7 EBay Ave Balboa pd 548-0336 eltte area SSOO's • S50 garage, pool, spe, tennis 547 .1155 ' GOLDEN PROPERTIES 12 84'• secunty lee 537 5027 courts Catr lor appl. & last 673-8519 or 978· 1781 eMt 57 Re1arl space 1250 sq fl 752· 1589 Hmbor R1dg .. condo Kans· 11191 0 11 4 Br 4 Be S549 500 Lowest price 4 Br 2 IJB home 1n CM $98 900 wlassum $75K 1st Pool/Spa, 4 Br 2ba Oras11ca11y Reduced' Excel terms. mint cond 673-1600 548 0458 Mobile Boa11 1100 Eas1s1de t bdrm duplell priv yrd Avail Oct 1 $400/mO 645-730 I TSL •1••· u2.11oa 14(yes 14)BR. 3'hBA, 'h blk to bcn I lam dwelling (old boarding hse) $1200 mo 646-8689 10-Spm 119 23rd St $299.000 Bachelor, lge rm & ba S37S/mo, viii incl Days 730-5688, eves 646-7958 Lu:tturious condo, SC Pla?a 1 Br den, frpl. elegant Ir windows. A/C cslm designer wallcover· 1ngs & drapes. sec bldg. 111c w/O tennis crt, clubhouse u111 inc & mucn more No pe1s $700/mo 640-t8 t3. eves 760-0317 1Br Bachelor. across from sand. lockable garage, II cook ing $450 mo 631-5300 Guy 171h SI . C M Prime re· F 25·30, working student tail tocat1on 645·J477 pref shr 2 br C M apt Agt 673·8550 llEU YUllE REMODEL This beaultlutty des1gneo home features 4 Br plus Fam Rm. skylight. natural wood thrU·Oul & lovely landscaping Owners have oeen tr ans1e1111d A must sell Ollered at $179.900 Call 540 1 t'>I for appt to ~ 2024 S Capella Coun Open Sun 1-4 .•. HERITAGE REALTORS Pl& sn 11 The pigs nave moveO" But what a mess Eas1s1de 4 Bdrm lam rm 2 112 Da condo Asf\1ng S 119.000 Bnng all offers Playn Real Estate 673-t900 PRESTl&IOUS 13'/o H.iroor View house Mon- .ico 3 Br 2 Ba $239 500 75 t 7684 720-0454 FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME REDUCED FROM $1,800,000 to $795,000. 673-3051 ? i.101 y 2 mas1er su11es View lrpl Assume $69 000 a1 tO' •''• and owe Asking $124 ooo Call t>roker. 675-3859 HYCllEST tEAUn 4 Br 2'• Ba lam rm, pool soa 10 9°. hxed mt S3 15 000 Ownr 2 13-430-3629 IRHILUFPHI Beaut11ul 2•x60 Home Lg 1<1tche11 3 Irving rm. din rm tamlly rm. 2Br 2Balhs Large storage Permanent po1ch steps Agt 540-5937 Nt>w 14' w1oe Mobile Ho me adlt par k $24 950 Agl 557 9390 Acrea1e 1125 1 t acres, all ulll Fan1ast1c view of Canyon Lake Only $33.000 Terms 679· 1975 E SIDE I B• house. ultl pd. encl gar gardener $640 645-8453 E s•de 3 Br 2 Ba. tam rm. 2 2 Br 2 Ba 2 car garage. Lge I & 2 br, 112 blk lo beach W/0 No pets S625 3 $750 yr!y Gar $50 Crarg 870-6500 X204 wkdvs. 675-9780 car ga• sep d111ing JBC 3 Iott $875/mo uos 642 8638 Yrly. 1 bd. 1 ba. carpets. $9'15 642-2520 No pets pa • drepes. frpl, $525 01 TIE ILIFFI EXCEL E • s IDE LOC 3 bd. 2'1• ba, Blull Condo w/ga1age $575 No Pets. Ou1e1 I Br. close 10 beacn. Brano new condo-ne\ler $ t 100tmo 6 mo lease 675-6606 O/W. d1n1ng rm lrplc, lived "' gorgeous 3BR Avail lor sale No pets CtrtH ••l fllar 2722 Pa'' o enc I go r 3ba lge yard wet oar Kay Parker, 644·9060 S5001mo Call Mgr Jell. rormal DIR S 1300/mo 3 Br Condo Blulls neutral 2 Br 1·~ ba lwllhse. lrplc 548-4530 2163 Pac1l1c. yrly lse 645-7050 decor grt cond $950 pool Lstt $675 Bel t7 CM Agt Remarkable $:150 abode mo to mo 673-5589 7pm 9pm 650 0473 I w1pool nr So Coast Ptza B•g Canyon Townhouse 3 4 Br 3 ba. 2 trplc 3 car POOL EASTSIOE calf 539-6190 Best tee Bdrm 2', oa Goll course gar $ 1500/mo Avail Lrg 2 Br t Da coin op v 1 e w Av a , 1 o c 1 10115 851-8767 lounory hot wrlr pd nr TOT ALL v supreme 2 • 5 acres Murietta Genlly bonus rm cnets kitchen, roll•ng view Onl y oreaklasl bar super $t5001mo. 640-5274 LARGE 1 Br view deck, 17th St $475 760-6227 I Br. Ir pie, pool. patio gar- age No pets S505 399 W Bay 650-6357 gar. extras $795 · dep 719 Marigold 640-4255 S 3 9 5 O O Ca II J' m plush decor gardener & Saa Cleaeatt 2276 679-l975 uuls PAID S375 • $50 se-Lux Ocean View condo Commercial curtly lee 537-5027 steps io beacn 2 Br. 3 Prorrt1 l 250 Foaataia ea s 12001mo 492-8384 Closed 1n 1977 but equip V1lle1 2234 Saa JaH C1J. 2271 C11t1 fll111 2724 Snarp newer 2 Br with garage N o pets $4951mO 645-5577 Stunning large 1 & 2 Br 2 Ba garden apr pool, $425 3 up 710 W 18th I or 2 Br, I Ba $500 242 t E 16th SI 645-5 t09 Npt HglS 2 Br 2 Ba yearly W New- por1 wshr/dryr hk-up. 2 car garage 204 David NB Really $650/mo. 675-1642 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUNTRY CLUS LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH Singles I 3 2 Bdrm Apari- ments & Townhouses Some are elegantly turn•shed From $660 On Jamboree Rd al San Joaquin Hiiis Ro 144-1100 •CONDOS• Villa Batooa and Ver· sa1lles $625 mo 3 up .#3 t 4960 3 Ddrm. 2 oa. ocean 1', blk yrly $825/mo 2 t3·432-4807. 424-9425 $220 • •, u111s 646-4663 Shop1S1ore10 111ce space 300 SQ 11 or more reas C Fem 5 t wt share 2br 2ba Mesa C-;;> S48-7249 apt, w/work1ng non drink- 2920 ing lady. pool, laundry la•aatrial S275 ' ') e1ec1 •32-9766 leatah Fe non-smkt 2 t • , lo shr -t2·o"'o""s•q .... il._N-ew-er-bl•d•g- 3 bO 2 ba Ouple~. Ocean W Irvine area $504tmo Vu w/garage $283/mo 1 mo tree Tom jlS 1-8928 ullls Avail 10. t -83 673 3273 FIM n-smk lor wonderful sohl level Promon1ory 2or 1 oa lots ol space $400 mo 675· 7409 eves Large 3 Bdrm 2ba Balcony Walk 10 bch 2500 Sq 11 warehou!ie 1n· c.iuoes 2 l•ll1ces ~ 19 meuar11ne So ot Soum Cst Plara I'. 405 Fwy 3042 En1erpt15P C. M a1 Paulanno t>lwn Bfl!>IOI & SS Fwy S4c SQ 11 951.n 31 '>4t> 698~ $190 13 ulll 650-6361 •S775 up 22b5 II 1nos1r1 M/F snr 4 odrm apt 1 blk 01l1te 1810 I Reoonoo 10 beach Newpon S280 Cr U H B 811 2 <'8)4 incl utrls 645-7971 evs WANTED ~1100 sc:.ace or Nee<f Fe 10 shr beaultlul 2 large garage lo• minor Slory IOwnhome 2 ' 1 aulo body rep<Jtr will pay Oaths POOi Clubhouse up 10 S2001mo Cos1a No Pets or Kids Ava11 Mesa or Hu1111nglon Bch tmmed $325 • ullls Bill 969-122 1 662·.3838. work Helen ment operational al lhal Bigger 1s better' 4 Br 2 ba 3 Br 2 Ba condo. pool, 1en- 1tme Situated on almost lrplc moo k1tcn ~Int area nis. auto gar opener. '; ac on Main St •n $700's sm tee new area. close to shop- 2 1Br unturn $475 mo • dep Newly decoraled. stove 3 retrtg. oll street parking Ou1e1 neigh- borhood No pets To see call 645-9604 Sanla Ana across from 539-6190 Best Atty • "" $800 Sears Asking $265,000 ping o ..rwys · !•--------• u111 pa $325 mo. I Br. Canal wa1erlron1. dock lor Nlsmkg F to shr clean 3 br, Quiel. patio No pets sm 00111. 2 blks ocean, 4 2 ba N B $290 • ,,., ut1ls WlllUIDISE SPACE WHTED Es1ao11sneo lrgh1 OWC. 631-7370. CLASS on a Buogetf 492-6700 G1gan11c 4 • 2 Queens Saaatt ltacla 2211 201 E. 1ttll It. k1lcl'len. tormal dining 2Br 1Be. lrplc. W/O hook ' cus1om decor bbQ patio, Charming. sunny I br Ilse up. no pets $675 mo D1a1 Ptiat 272 solar heated pool & spa lge rms. lrplc. carport 549-2042 eacl'letor Apts. Crose 10 644-6958 Ams $850/mo ullls pd. Tony 675-5909 661-2993 mntg d•st business w1snes 10 snare tease ot warehouse oll•ce space 1n Cos1a Mesa Have several des11 prooer11es e·s1oe cul de sac across lrom country club Spot· less condrhon Luxury ac commodallons 2Br • den condo 2'> oa. ovr patio llreplace, wet oar micro wave. also 1acuu1, pool, BBQ entertatnmenl area. Outstanding Condo -· TRADI T 10:\i\L RFALTY ONL v $475 • $50 secur• $850/mo (213)592-2991 2 Br I '" Townhouse, beach. alt urns pd LIDO DELUXE 2 Br lrplc, lrg brick pauo St 150 675-6359 Nwp1 Crest. lemale 10 shr large beaut condo nr beacn w11n FIM . quret & clean $275 u111 642-2114 msg 859-3750 1n mind 63 1 ·8480 llC CHYH IY OWHll lly tee 537-5027 THtia 2290 enclsd garage. patio $350/mo. 661-6142 11''• llxed rate 30 years Monaco wllh GC view 14 Rue V1!1ars Open wknds. Co .. taiaiaal 1275 HOMES FOR RENT $526 3 Br a Itel sleet 2 b" s5e5 • s35o security. IOUI YlfW Fountain Valley 3 Bdrm 2 leisure pettO plus xtras Av2e3t~5noSwanta Ana A"e. Only 10 mlunutes from Ba S800 Fenced yards & 539 6 l90 B 1 1 .. • L t 1 VERSAILLES PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 ba, o<!eanvlew, turnkey llv· Ing Se<:. comm pool, spa etc $915/mo Bonnie Barrington agl, 675-6000 or 6-44-0452 Prol lem 25-35 10 shr 3 Br. 2') ba. COM SSOO/mo or $333/mo w/3 people C all Ans Ad 1:29. 642-4300 24 nrs Aaataaceaeata 3002 •SPIAITuAL ADVISOR .. AOvtSe 111 love mar1t1age 8 at $ \17 ,900 B rk 640-1538 S C Plaza condo 28r 1 ''• garages Kids & pets wet-· 85 ee T1l llc•t 142-1101 ~~~~a·J:~r fr~~,P'ov:n: busmess 675-2495+ oa. pool, spa Own lor 760-15 5 ROOM TO WORK CLIFFllAYH cost or renll SIOK or tess dn By ownr $85,900 DUPLEX · dehghtlully 556-1626 or 775-2580 large living room wlln bay come 863-1500 Agent, Wtll•ialttr 22 I 2 Br Townhouse. very Point's most secluded no tee •Smalt older 1 er n-quiet. trptc. iacuzz1. ger-scenic 01u11. like newt 2 ihat:hlc• 224 redec. slnote °'cozy cou-age No pets $650/mo Br wllh den, 1ttra large VIiie Balboa 2 Br 2 Ba condo. ocean/bey view sec bldg. pool/spa 1 yr ·tease Resp-stralghl rmm1e. 19-30. M/F. 10 seerch lor a condo & Shere, nr beach $200 10 S3SOea no drugs. rels 631-0520 ••• i• ••·'-~" lt1ch SCREE• WRITI•& 12,000 SQ 11, R-1 IOI & 3 Br house. E side $ t29K Agent 642-9666 Unique 2 Br plus loll 2 ba frplc. gar Highly uP· graded Twnhme High balance assum Asking $1 t4,500 673-8550 view lrom I Bdrm up-lactae Prtf l350 51a•rs apartmenl and 1-----------cozy 2 Bdrm lrofll home 4-PU. Prl•t 0.0 loo. wllh open beam ceilings New cpts. drps. paint. ln- $350 000 come $27 .600 Fully 3 Br 1 '> condo. lndry l'look-up, pool, rec area. nr schools beach & shopping No pets $625 Call 811 4PM, 536-5028 p I e S 4 2 5 N o Call 631-4984 private patio $825/mo pel!I 752"5822 2 • 10·11--2-•n_B_a_t-rp-lc-.-e-n_c_lsd ~!~ -0~~~-Fr:,yk ~d5s Flat bargain nr mall $375 gar. off Pacific Ave $775 66 t-6441 or lge 3 Br nouse 2 ba Condo 673-5489 ~n3~~::~~,g~: 1!~0 info •3 Br 2 Ba s c Plza SA, Raat. ~ 2740 JRLPlllPHTIH 141-1411 Shr beaut lge house 1n CM W/0 . lrplc, micro • $360 & $425 650·6314 WORKSHOP Presented by Franc•!. Ogawa Starskv & Hulc.ll NBC Movie 01 the Wee~ Mash eic assum loans $310,000 DHI Pti•t l 026 OCEAN VIEW Townhouse 3br 2' 1ba 1750 sQ It S 156.500 Xlnt llnanc1ng owner 714-240·3102 TRIPLEX • Each 2 Bdrm Owner 476-1060 un11 nas garden views ano oriva1e pa11os Con-Lota ltr Salt 1400 pool. pallo. spa $750 No 1 BA 1BA A PT Nr HOME l'OA RENT pel5 752-5822 Adams/Beach Single 4Br Westm1nsier $775 -garage. fncd patio I Single mom w/ 1 yr old seeking same 10 Sl\f 2 br twnhse 1n C M 548-4809 YES Open 10 all sludents wno wan1 10 t>eCome oro- less1ona1 l 11m 3 T v writers No orev10Y S scopl wfltmg t=•oenence necessary 852-0804 vement to all services GREAT BAY view P,.ced al $269 000 101 m COM lor 4 Condos Gar lllcd yard Kids. pets 3 Br lolelly remodeled, ct11ld 1 sml pet OK Hunt Haroourspec1al:l tH OK A gt no f ee brand new. 1'1 Ba Waler/trash pd $475 • WE LOOI FOR YOUU leasehold Agent 759-1243 at1 4pm .•• ~~-1.2~0 ;~~r::::>:.'~ 1wo story 2 ba charm1n 863-1500 townhouse apts. OI W. $300 deposit Agl. no lee !rote ennances decor paliOS kids OK, no pe1s 863-1500 krOS $5005 539-6190 c .. •••i•i••• Sept occupancy Apphcat•ons being 1a~en 7 oays a week L1m1ted en- rollment Baal. ltacla 1040 Best lee Ualaraillat4 2410 $695/mo FO< rental ap- 2 Bdrm. rn Ba Condo. Pllcallon 645 ""646 lrplc dshwshr, pelto, New 2 br condo, 2 ba. 3BR 2BA Condo Beau1i-"" single garage $700 mo •••1e/RH••1te1 ••ll•itd Super clean 3 Br 1'. be 20 x 20 bonus rm wdrplc 1 · Pasaaena Custom home ocean view Never 11ved lully decorated, pool, 3 Br, upper. blt-tns. pools. $500 depos11 863-1500 1n SSSO/mo t-632-7921 1acuu1 ell elec kllchen, sec gale. nr SC Plaza Agent no tee rLIRNISHED or = 11n Orange Co Established 12 years• Pnotos taken/Ref's chkd 6 mo Guarnteo Service •Cred11s+ Eye VV1tness News Time Magazine Ltst & Fnd 3004 s 132 500 By owner lniae 846-6166 1044 , , tor comparable or lesser home '" good Orange C ount}' IOC 12131 798·9005 wkdys. 840·3748 eves atr cond near So Cst $675/mo 645-3866 --UNFURNISHED. P1au 24 t-8322 2 br 1 ba apt, lndry lee ALL UTILITIES Very spacious 3 Br 2 ba 4 848 7496 eve or S420 Clean new parnt. 2 Great IOC 417 Yorktown ramls•llgtes nu crpls & Br beams nr Harbor $500 see mgr, apt 4 PAID. HEALTH Found yr cro wn Oooerman Ears un- clipped CCJs•a Meu Monre V•M d t ,,,.,. Sa,,1a AM 8 O•an9e "46 1737 Jrm Ell•OI 3 er 1'? Ba WdbrOg conclo IL Mdlf end ul\tl oeaut decor Assumt' S90 000 loan S 15 000 awn VVl.dys all 7PM wknOs allday 495 , 48 t excl'lange YOUR prooerrv tor a Turllerock hill 100 view nome GOLDEN PROPERTIES 752-t589 FOREVER VIEW lrom this 2 Bdrm 2 b~ upper un11 Sage MoOel 111 T unle Rock Highlands To wnhomes Ou 1e t cul-de-sac loca11on $169 000 Wilt HI CU'T CUSTOM UCLISH THOR H 1me n lhe gate guarded cnmmun11y 01 Cherry l .Jo e Es1.i:~s tor ma I 1:1n1r~ l1v1ng rm 01n1og 1m music conservatory. a11 wrlh vaulted ce111ngs. large gourme1 kl1cl'len worn 1$land lop 01 tine ap- pflanc es •arge sunny brea~las1 rm oll k11cnen l3m11, rm downs1arrs w11n hplc 3 Bdrm 3'. Ba ldrge master su•le with 1.iv•'>n oatll & .. 1ra large wal~ 1n c•oset S11ua1ed on 101 with landscaped tropical stream 3 view or rneanoe,.ng pathways S349 500 By Owner 631-3014 Mlllltll RIHE ...... , 10 OtwtltrJ Renaissance Model best locahon. price & terms Only 20% on Asl11ng $374.SOO CllTACTJIHSIU CllllRll PllPEllTIH Hl-UU fllt 18' MPT HRIOll VIEW llLLS Totelly p11vete near acre 5 3 Br 2 Ba home at 1218 Br 3•-, Ba separate Keel Or CdM lmmec Maid s qlrs peOdle ten· cond11ton w/pvt yard n1s court, pool/spa & $362 000 For appl can spec1acular views Re-Pa1 n ck 7enore ag1 duc;ed to S565 000 Fee 760-8702 63 t-1266 Agt 552-7500 ----Hate>or Vu Homes La1aaa ltacla 1041 Bargain ndlh1ng oriceo lower $729 500 FEE HllTM LAlllA Eslheri agl 640-1529 or lmmec charmmg home • 542-2774 income apt Ocean view Welk 10 beach town JASMINE CREEK CONDO Lovely yard $234 500 Assumaole 8'·"• loan Agt. Kathie Shields, GuardP.d ga1e 2 Br 494-7551 or 497 42 i. dl'fl $295 000 640-6188 BUILD YOUR HOME on e llHL ESTATE al.HT spec1acular OCEAN Great opoortun11v torresi FRONT 3 Arch Bay IPP 11en1tal re-sale ..tgenlS 3 simple 101 Call owner f11 1nvP~tmen1 agenl9 w11n lo Mon (71•1 •99-3070 or P•rano1,,g local com- T u e I o l h u r s pony Xlnl comm1ss10" (2131799-1159 ~Pitt -Nllh a bonus ol L11•u lli1ul 1052 prnoer1y mgmt com-- _ mission plus syn01ca11on PACIFIC ISUllD YILUS Spaci ous Cond os Ren11Lease $95-0I Up Meny luxury leatures 2 Br. 2 frp1cs. lam room. 2''> ba 2 tar gar w/openar Much more For 1nlormal1on call 7 14/496-'1866 I 1 ·5 pm ''"'5 Experienced agents preferred but nol re- Quired Ask for Tom Lee TSL l•YHT•HTS U2·1I03 More lamllles ar e Q41tllllg lhe camping "buO" 11111 yeer. ll~u nev• 1 caml)ef lh ' ot 091tlng uMG, Mlt now wtth 1 Clusllled Ad. ~~~.~, S©\lo\l~-a c~s .. .... •••• 14ftinl .,. ClAT t POU• .. ------ o r:r:~:·':o,~, ~ low fl> tor"' '°"'' •mP•• WOtd1 ~-.-" ... ·~_,,E,_R.....--41 !!,t ~ " n . Sponod 1n 11 IC>C•I 1011 1no I I p I louno tolumn 'F'ounO -Bull • • . . May "" cl••med lly Dlyln9 ,...., -,-H -,-H -,~-A,-0-,,--.1 0 ........ , ''• .... ,,. a...,"" ... _._ _ __, __ ... __ .__ --'·---'· f ;~~,!c, i ,;. ::. '"~1 = 1 ~·""' r<1.1MM•fo ",,, ••• r IN IHCU ~r.>t14ll ~ _ rrrrr r1 I I I I I I I llUll•LITI UIWtre II Ol1t1lflHffH 1111 WILL THIE R E equity trus1 <leeds or OTC SIOCk lor late model ca1 or income oroper11es 558-0175 .... " ruah~ .. 811._a bl1d Ziff b ean 3 Br 1 Ba winter only A vail now $8501mo 305 Diamond 2 131696-8718 wll.nds 714.673-5243 New~rl leacli 2169 uf> 1SLE BAYFAONT Sep I to June 3 Br. furn 675-4646/(213)289-9151 ICMFlllT 01na1E Ouatnl 2 Br 1 Ba. gar. $950/mo winier John S 3 S Properties l-898-9824 pa1111 incl gar I/yd $600 D•pltxll shops No pets 642-1603 960-6746 or 536· 7403 CLUBS TENNIS 539-6190 Bes1 tee Ualara 2535 S5251mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool 2 br 1 ba gas pd 5425 , SWIMMING. plu' KNX Radio Ne w port Ole WALi<. lo beacn spacious ·1m·m-a•c-..20•,-,-b·a-1·e•n.;,ced.;,;.. laundry room close lo S375 dep McFadden Av much more' Sorry 10 level 4 2 gourmet gar 5565mo 554 \ltc-shoppmg 149 E Bay SI nr Beach Blvd 893-4894 no pets. Model~ 832-4 134 '1 Oii 10all1---------· who are re1oca11ng Tusltn Ofc 832-4134 kitchen e1119a111 lrml d•n· tor.a c M 213 597. 7297 TSL II&•• •42· 1103 2 Sr 2 ba, Ir pie. ellcl gar open daily 9 to 6 1ng aes•gner decor lhrout s5501mo 2 Br 2 Ba lrplc s 5 3 o / m 0 s e c Oakwood view 4 patio relaxing spa ·--·t .... rarah•-4 ktdsl pets OK S•SO • $50 •g::: • b&lconytyard, enc Ids 847-8772 526·.3004' securtty lee S37 -5027 l1Jka garege. lndry rm Ave If SBOO 3 Br 2' 1 Ba. 2 trplcs Girckn Ap1rtm~nt.s now Musi see• lr'"at 22.1 .. ':-1-la"'!l_H_. __ ~~Zf_..M-. 8 tO Cen1er SI close 10 beacn schools. N rt B _ .. S •• ,, ,., park encl gar 623 91h ~wpo ~1.... O. 2 to 4 edrms Se•O-S1400 2 Br close to Bay lmmac TSl ll&•t 142· llOS St 536-9953 536-•2•8 1700 16th Strttl Vr1y S800 1mo. wmter 5595,mo 2 Br 2 Ba 536-9572 (at Dover) S6001mo 673-8821 Townnouse small yard llSTAIT Ill 642-5 '11 l1lh1 fir Olhns, carport. trplc Huge 3 Br 2 Ba nr new, PHi•1al1 2607 940· w 1&th$r has every1h1ng. close to N~wport BHdl No, BAV FRONTAGE beacl'I, T1l M111t H2-1IOI Hunt Harbour Only 880 ln11ne Avenue S7251mo w on't last (al 16th) ... ,.ta ... ,.. 2909 Ullll ISUll. 4 Br 2-3 ba lurn homf\lor 1 month Slarhng Sei:.t. 15 -Seot 2 0 213-207 0455 Gara111 ltr .... 2912 10 x 20 Slorage only $501mo 766 W Wilson CM 548-6731 ~lsor ·Rea1tv 651·1177 pier. prllg. 2Br S800. lBr S600/mo 2 Br l''> Ba lrg Loe 4932 Ct11rlene C1t· 645·-1104 $675-$600 Ullls pd 303 T w n h s Ind r yr m , WANTED sllop spece or E Edgew1ter 1/871-2866 cerl)Oft Clote lo shop-cle Call TSL Mgmt ~!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 large garage for minor plng & oeecl'I Ave11 now 642-l603 •. ----auto bO<ly repair. will pay Lrg 1 Br Apt. steps lrom 2078 Thurln Lg 3Br. 2Ba. lrg kttcileii. up to S200/mo Costa -..c:V\!r ~ ~~~:.~n1:;.~~mo TSl llpt M2· 1IOI bll ins, tam rm, 2 frplcs. IHtl Aa1 27IO Mesa 6or111H9u6n9ttno12t2on Bch FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 142-Hll a All 0111 Fem Lat; lrtendly Mesa VPrde CM 213 430·087S FOUND Beacn CdM beach 640-0497 cr1a11 al ldeno fy FOUND Boaer oog male VIC Lake Park HB on Sal 9-24 840-6173 ----tit dbl garage, w/d hkup, sm Nr SC Plaz.a. 2 Br. 11,; be. • 1 33B~e~n~sa·$Ji5co4~~f5~ Lrg2Brapl Wlnler rental. TUTlll yard. 5p3a611~. $850 mo. pool, iac. ctubhse, MC, OffletlHtall 2914 Found Pupoy,M 1rg fee1 steps lo sand. ocean vu. $425/mo 1m unaueched quiet -v921 AIC. dsllwr. bt!aul land· 1 •4;;;;:~;;-::;:::;:;--1 brn/whl. Dane Pl/Del Ob· ltHH Ualuailla .. or 857-6410 S650mo 6•5·3434 collage. 1 Br, l Be, off SUWlll s c a Ped . S 5 7 5 . I .. ...., II.all 1spo area 661 1317 Compartii The"n rent tiiii SpaciOut tunny 1 BR on road, quiet 714 840--4500 I 372 _,_ -custom 3 Br 2 be house 2072 N-port Blvd YIWIE · • ell .__ n• -•• Found sm brn liger eel GeHral 2202 2 er oceanfront S t250 3 Br oceanfront $900 S.•••r IWhtttr llHtah .IACIUH&Ln PlllP lllllH•HT lH/lli-1111 Well Bey Ave Incl: 6 Tll .... •.1•-llOI dya. 213-427-2096 eves ..... wh1 paws1chest. dec1ew S700539-6190S.S1IM eppl encl gar. Av1il _. N-1 & 2 Bdrm luKury I tit • 7 BELOWMARKETRATES Woo<1b11d09 651-0702 Spectacular 5 Br 3 Ba 9 / 2 • S 6 2 5 I mo Luxury eonoo. wetk 10 SC apta In 14 plans. 1 Bdrm Hit IC GOOD SELECTION Spa. ,,pie. 'ri fem rm. 553-8600dy 673· 7500ev 1rom •""'5. 2 Bdrm lrom 2 bdrm, $69Stmo·, 1 bdrm, FOUND Springer Soan1el Plai1 Frplc. elegant • .,., 714neo-«>70 blk/ ht 1 $1195/mo 55 -6578 Steps trom t>eacll 4Br Fr9nel'I doors. e/c, In $660 Townhouse lrom $575/mo; Step1 to sand 4 6 w ~a e1 P~PPY 8~1 VIII P k 2ba. lln•n•. dlsnea loo. home teeuroty, 1 Dr, 1 bl. $725 • poola, rannts. Nu Carpetlpelnt 16466 •~ Wau belw Beacl'I & F &. mN o ,•c nd ianaHooB1s age ar II Marquette Incl weatler. drvar, pV1 weterlella, ponds GI& tor 2411'1 St 213-592-2725 " , wy e "' 8 n Model 3 bd, lorm din rm, $950, winier 650-4586 ,_ k & h 1 Id Classy new uecullve 536·68 tS club w/lennls ens. pools. coo tng eat Ilg P• IMal tOO sulle All services eva11 Baytron1 Condo tBR, fully lmly rm, new carpel end Ct1ta M111 U 4 1ac. sauna. t>eaut dee From San Diego Frwy Lost 9/23 Fem tlrnlblk furnished wl bay views paint $l300/mo Ag1. $3soiid5 Prefer older clubnouae & mucll more drive Nortl'I on Beach to 4 Br1sln Bal. Pen 210 sq 11· S55otmo Shephero m1~. floppy $900 644-2212 or 673-5354 S625 1nc1 most ullls. St. McFedden end west on beachlront house. $325 Mary. bkr 642"3998 ears 640-3247 646-4602 --meture 1>411son 132 Br F SE o Wrnter Rentals 3BR. Laiaal lliatl 2 52 apt No 1>411S 3 11 W Alb1ns Days 638--0405. Mc adden to AWIN Agl 873-5410 1617 Westcllll, NB 278 10 Lost Coc~er Soaniel ~·~~~ f~m~~ ::~,~~: Avall lmmed 28r. 2Ba. nr Wiison 631-2177 ev•s 731•7528 ~l ~)8i3 5\9: G E Corona del Mar room 1365 s~ 11d Sut\•~e IOr (mostly) honey blonde on Seashore $1100 win-ocn. no pets $750 mo. ca•• IE... LIKE NEW_1_B_r_$_5_1_S_m_o_ • av111 2 Br duplex $335 m5.ed1 l50ca32or enle gent shaved slight Ump rtgnt ter 546-7390. 644-7298 9119 .. n PAV patio. pool, spa SPeclous quiet 1 Br 873-4087 .. • front leg San1e Ana W ,<ILL UTILS PAID TOP erea. quiet. no pets Close lo beacll Lerge room prtv be near Bayfront. Offices, pe11os. Heights Back Bay on Frt 1ttrfrHt lt•ll Mi11iH Vlt]! 2 7 Compere t>elore you rent MESA PINES 2850 Harle 1435 mo 960·8656 ooean. H.B: Pref ch;lstlen parking. Janfloriel REWARD 540-1865 111-1400 HOME F~R RENT Custom detlgn features, 549-2447 w-••f woman $300 968-2951 673-I003 pool, bbQ, cov rd gerage. _._.. Lost dog blk med h9 OCEANFRONT 2Br 2 betn 3 BR Mission Vle10 $750. surrounded with plush Newly palnled 2 Bdrm 1 lPllTlllm Nr beech, lurn, pr11111e EXEOmVE lllTE !email' looks li ke Furn Yearly $850/mo Garage and fenced yard landscaping No pets Be $535/mo 3 l Bdrm t-2 bedrooms entry, kllchenelle. TV, Professional otllce In Lab/Dobie mi• short BALBOA ISLAND • Br l<•ds and pets OK. Agt. 1 Bdrm Furn $560 $435-$455 UUI& paid, Beaulllul takes end pool, tennis, shr bath. pr1me OC Airport orea ha1r . Brookhurst & llreplece Unfurn Yearly No lee 863• ,!_500 2 Bdrm Furn $670 garage pool. no pets st reams Complel e non-smkr $225 incl utll Conl room, collee 3 re-AOams HB 968 6775 $1500/mo I t.. ... z•.itt 365 w Wiison 642· 1971 301 Avocado 6•2·9850 amen111es S ecunly •93-3490 cepllon incl S•OOl mo LOSI red F Dobie ears nal WatorfrHt ll••tt !!J!' ;;. -1 E 1 b h Call 4 76-1060 s ....... ,t lt1c~ 2'H H•V9 .amethlng to Mii? go es n ry y p one sr•• ••• ••tfl cropped VIC ante Ana 11111~ lfo Ill-HOO GORGEOUS 2Br. lg den.1"'":..:.!'.:.,...~ ... ,........,_..-.... C~ Mle Oo It well. No 1>815 846-659 l ~ tndl\11dual olllce $400/mo. & 25th CM 548 6009 2• B 1995 Lido Isle Furn 1 Br. urh. -Wkly rentals now evatl CtrHI •el 11111 2222 m~ a 2113~"' ';(;~~he Place elec gar incl, 1 adull, no aat. hu• 214t IHt. h1tla 27t0 115 50/Wk & up Color ~~1 r",;0:':,:,~~~r~'::!d; losl yellow stripeo labov 3 Pet • • 5 5 o / yr I y , ; TV Phones 1n room 2274 cal male neut Whl cnes1 Baytron1 Bayside Place 2 675433 • • ~ -copier 957-8451 9 19 N l 673 0837 Newport Blvd CM ' vie o aguna Br 2 Ba • boat slip Lease. Condo. Npt Crest. 646-7445 Answers lo Punky $1850/mo 675·6161 2 bd. den. 2·, ba, Rel. Oceanlronl 2 Br -2 ba WOODLAKE Smlroom &board prefer 4!14·2375 or497-5233 BAYSIDE DRIVE WIO. Ocean Vu, le11nis & comp furn 1900/mo REWARD• Lo•I ~ate I Ill pd retired person 557-2783 ~ '" Custom Waterlron1 Home pool SI 150 Avail Nov 1 "'" r.u APARTMENTS 8116 c011..,,9 Pk Coyo1e Snepnerd mr• nr 4 or 4 ba lam rm Ave11 631-63U 261-9466 650·0881 -• 1-287sq ti olllce 281hSl3 Oceanhon1 S1'1 12 ' $2950/mo 1nc1 B B c IOWfllAMT •n Htttb~tteb 2904 Wtlh lurniture for eve (Owel 673 3 11J boat s11p 955·2473 Near ack •Y om· _, • -purchaselldes1ted lortable 3 Bdrm 2Da lam· 1 Br w1n1ar rnll SSOO/mo LA UNA BEACH Ptntalll 30 l 2 Oceanside of Hwy 2 Br 1 lly home Leese $1200 1nc1 ullt No pell MOTOR INN 141·1101 Ba $ 795/mo A \1811 mo 6 .. ·742• Bkr 673-7844 Wkly rates $105 3 up Barron Town & Country IOl lO Unique Homes. Newport near pe1fect 3 Br OCEANFRONT elm A SpaCIOUI Dally/Wkty/Monlhy NEWPORT CENTER Fun Love Travttl Mag&rine call Mary 760·0807 or Kllch's avail Color TV. doing 1nterv1 ews lor 675_6000 2 ba abode yrly a1 $695 e .. ec, qulttt. furn. ctean. 1-2·3 bedroom heeled pool & steps 10 service Executive Su11es selec11ve s1ng1e bus. & 539-6 190 Bell Fee $1000-$1100 675-4888 ocean. 985 N Coast Hwy. $575-$625 640-54 70 prot men ovttr 4S Great Ct1tl NtH 2224 Newport Shores 3.4 Br Ocean v1ew;20 steps 10 apartment• Laguna Beach. 494-5294 OlllOe spaces for tease compensation Mornings. 2 Br wl stove. crpts, 21; Ba 2 blocks tobeach. sand. nicely turn 2 br M 747 II, $595/mo 525 fl. Miss Mare 213·399-2303 • •Alla~ Ole! rms for rent by wt\. crapes. enclsd garage, close to pool & tfilnls duplex Avtll Oct 1.14 rrOm ~~ s 12o-up w/kllch•nelle $420/mo 1st month rent no pets. SS50/mo 773 w 962-6683 only $300/wk 631--0174 avell 675.8740 Ire• ullls pd AIC. Wilson 631·4889 Ocean view VtrsalllH _.._. lflfH.I ground llr 1055 Et -"'"'11"' -f ••-In al -• Ctmino Of. Co11a Mesa 3 Br 1 Ba l'IOuM w/lncd plush I Br. secutlly, spa, Slep1 from t>each, g1r. aca ... a I I•-• 3 Biiis E of Fairview & yard lrptc, open beam S675 mo 633-3516 aoe1carport. x1n1 1oc * Lakes & Streams vacailOn exiliian!e Adams cell, no gar 1675/mo Recently remod.ied ei1ec: 209 38thSI N B 754-1040, Mr Tracy 11 1 w 201n St 4B 2 b I 2 Br1Ba S525/mo * Pool&Spa ~r1<1 .. 1ttt .. c1> • ., • .,, ... 11.1~ 548-4900 Avelfable tm· hm, r. I , sep em ••NO COST from our memi>«r>r Pllllll IDT•• d rm, rdwd ho! lub Gdnr & 203 33 d S N B wr1'~ <» colf for romplel• - me lately 8 s • 0 c d u • s p a r t * Large Recreation Room lnfurl!l•llO<\ t71fl m -1-Newport Beac;l'I. on PCH 3BR 2 .,,Ba Condo. din $1700/mo 780-8194. 3 Br 2 Ba H50/mo u.. ,.._t _...,. Ideal high vlaablflly buel· room patio. bit-Ina. dbl 805-395-8874 NB A9•11y 875-1642 * Bar-B-Quea INlllNAT~Al. VACATION ""'Ille, •J>i>rOll t200 IQ gar. wld. rocreellon tac . B <ICCHANCl ctu1 fl 645--7100 Remod•t.o 2Br. 2 • on Wint• ~lal Nklely furn '0 11o, 7H'l -avell 11· t S790 mo bay, boa1111p 1v111 Pool. 3 bcl, 2 ba. elepe to Bch, * N t Newpott ll<rach, CA ,1* uv. • S3401up, crpllfCl•PI. 5•6-7390 844-7208 eve bell $1250 mo tae S850. Incl utlla & Cable 9W Y redecorated etc. ratrma. 17301 ~ell $450 2 Bdrm hm w/glt 875·1686 TV Oey1 2 13-585-0921, lntlll It Blvd. H B. 8-42·2834 blllns pro ... lded detalla Rent? Why not renl 10 own Eves 213-943-1881 * Beautifully Landscaped nu. HOI "Tll" 539·6 WO 0e91 Ally lee a Harbor View S Bd? ------'* lfttmaie non·amkt 10 ahr EXECUTIVE SUITE S500 hous. EHISldt ad· 644-5598. wkdy1 6-IOPM Attr1!!1tl. ,... * Security Gate 4br Condo. pool, e1c Nwprt Cir 640·54 70 Oress ou 18th lrplc g11 1111 IUPFI lalka lilad zili $275/mo 862· 1168 • ~8: 6~&8~.r~~ hurry Avail now Vwy flPICIOUI 3 Br. 2 b• 2 airy •Pt wtfrlo (714) 848 8 9 BAY & OCEAN VIEW 4 80r • formal din. ltmlly ' •ncl ger Furn Of un--5 1 MHltf Odtm. tll t~lles, SOSO/mo 3 Bt 2 Be 2782 kll, 9"d unit, lrg P•tlO. turn wntr rnu Loealtd Promontory Potnt. 1450 Mendoza. 2 car gar, 11rell move In rHdy 1t S 1300 a 1 2 1 1 Ap o I• n a 1100 E I mo 873-4200 or Anawer 1mrn•d 640-2731 mo AQI 840·5™ S 1300/mo Cell 478-1237 d nger Ad 48. 842·4300 ladan1 ....... lttl ..... CIRCUS OF llSSlliE 7 19 NO HARBOR BL VO FULLERTON ll0-1112 lllYAWHI ATHlACTIVE MASS USS ES TO SERVE YOU EIOlllTl/IOIELS Outcell ONLY 83!>-9199 LOSE WEIGH T/STOP SMOKING In one session W1th hypnosis FrM con- aultellon Money b•ck gu11re111ee 14 years ex l>eflMc• Tote! eos1 S55 Spec1a1 ralH fOf am1t1 groupa • (2 8 PtOC>l9l C111 JIM Lil ES M S W NEWPORT HYPNOSIS ENTEFI 673·5379 AIC 3 Br IOCI Iott 3 ba cozy WESTCLIFF' 4 bd. 3 t><I CUTE 1BR Apt wtlll lrpk:. Huntlnnton •••ch Chrltlfln ltm••• w1nttd to lrptc lu'I O\ltr I ml to w t pool & C11b•n• 1tove. retr10 , S600 mo • tnare my CM townhouM o cean l/00 • Cell $11~/mo ,<1n1wor od • elac1r1c11y/w11t•r paid lull rec lac. private bl 6 !139-81110 Betl Ally !ff 593. 84?-4300 :>4 hr 675-3683 or 1-ta&-7048 g11 S300/mo 754·0 t03 Gan.tout l9"ant 1mprOV9· menta, 850·4000 •q It Ha ... aometlllt'!O ~ want OlllCts•COmm $.90111 10 Mil? Ctaulf'i.ct adt clo 2488 Newpof1 81, C M. fl ••II / C •II NO W 8•2-3490 &42--6818. • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1983 07 • 111Y ler 11111 llre11111r A4•t1ti1ia1 lattt ltaaty Senict SCIENllFIC. C OLOR ANALYSIS Know your ~eason 11na apµ10µ11a1e color!> Colo1 a1tillys1s skin ca•e mai..eup ward· rooe & oas1c nulntion all 111c1 1n 2 hr consu11a11on 101 $35 Appl 556 5389 Cliil• Cart Gtr4taia1 .-B.-••,.• .. p ..... •,,.•----Bt11e Cleaala1 •nta1 P1Jatla1 I H tal S.r•icea Varo iali Work AltersclloOI child Cllle, wm _ .......... T .. ll_E_E_S___ ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Crpt & Window Cleaning -ABC MOVING-Top quahly .. Reasona1>le Londlordsl We'll secure HOME VARNISH WORK $1.84 per day pick up 81 scnl. Bear SI · We f1 .. 11, break 11 buy 11 P1of re&ut\& at reas ra1e11 Ou1cl.1careful Low ra1e1 rates Call for estimate tenants. f1n1lize clos1nqi Doot'> Ra1t; B.ws elc Poulart1io Sonora St Toppe<l/rlemoved75 C3l,e7a6n or haul ii 548-~9 CALL BOB 964-41 25 Lie 1138046 552·0410 650-~328 ask IOr Brao Refs STARR 548-44 71 • 'O ·•~ f'•f> 615-83 16 • Thats All you pay 101 a JO da)' aa Jonn scnl areas l(lnt rel5 up new awns I· .. ~ , 1n the 5S7 605t lar~Hl•&WHtd HHliD.J HOUSE APARTMENT SIAAVING COLLEGE CustomGraph1c1/Murals lt11•t Str•ict Window Clunin1 Child Care C M home, Mowing, EdgTng Twtce a BUMP JOBS & Cleaning 01 Renovaltng S TUOENTS MOVING CO OualUy inllexl painting 1•c'"'u""s""1""om-.r""e•su""m.-.es""/•c .. o-v·>1-r Lot the S1H'ISh1ne In DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY fencea yord inlanls to 2 month $20 to $25 SMALL MOVING JOBS Free estimate 650-H68 Lie T 124-436 tn&ured lor your home or business letters/Job searctl ttp~ SUNStilNE w1r~DOW yrs Paula 642-2995 650· 7454 MIKE 646· 1391 HOUSECLEANING 64 1·8427 Free etl Randy 962• 7519 Call COS 673 1107 Cl [ Af.llNG 642-1:,49 '"""···· Bkltog, poyroll. gen acctg & sec'I Flex hrs incl wknds at your business or can pickup & deliver F1ee counsel 642 7047 WATCH US GROWi p , --LIC D DAYCARE JlPHH( HlllHEll HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Reliable . Reasoneble •rrt•I I I' WHIT[ WIZARD 1 4 y• otas. Mesa Verde 839•5035 Furniture, Trash Trees Owr1 trans 650•3263 P1latla1 -.Fa.,r~lh~1.,n~~ln .. 1·e·110·,·oe-s·1g·n-l•"'" .... 1• .. top...,_...,___ WINDOW WASHING Suzanne 556-J098 963-54 15 NOAM '-'OUSECLEANING __ ....,._..______ G S A Pp G Huber Anollng-all type~ l I " Fii( PlllTill HANG! / T 1 IN New·Aecove1-Decks tie on 'I mag•c 15 Co•p11ler Strvicea ~~;~~~:g; ~~~1;n;,r:~e l T HAULING . MOVING EXP"D GOOD REFS by Richard Sinor. Lie VISA-MC Scott 673• '512 Lie 411802 548 9734 QIJAI ITV 63 ' 2021J -A0r11a1 Clean Ups, Jon Gtaays 549•0659 l4•9pm) 280644 14 yrs of happy "WE GALS SHOULD Stale Law IBM-PC HELPI Alfo•dable Reas rates 536• 1610 645 81921731-2916 PA·· • BOB s CLEANING local customer• Stc1et1ri1 l & uselul on-site acsv1ce, ,.,, 0 ~ HANG TOGETHER" S · State law requires that alt DOIT NOWrt AH FOR SHIRA Caltiaet M1kia1 *New cabinets, cabinet tacmg, bars & form1ca countertops 642-0881 !raining & products LAWN SERVICE· Reliable, GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Husband & wile 6 yrs exp Thank you, 963-4 I 14 839-0730 Anyume• tr•lCtl con1t,~<1o•'> who petlorm Responsible & Aecom-673 7012 alt 5 .,...,... __ ,. .. _....., __ SSP/PC 754-1039 madattng 645-5133 & HAULING No tOb 100 • •Hun PAllTERS ••tie Ctnii TYPING/BOOKKEEPING WOik CJve1 t 200 1nc1ua1ng Your Daily Pilot Service Directory Represema11ve Coatraclon MOWtEDGEtCLEAN-UP small 895-6006 THE CLEANMAKER Prom Pt ' neat Pro-PATIOS Redwood decks, For 1n01v tsmt business la1Jo1 "nil materials must HAULING SMALL JOBS S yrs exp Home/olc 1ess1onals 636· 7149 Hr/day/wk 640-0888 be 111 "r1seo U111icensed General TRIM Free est Reas. Trash & Furniture Refs avail 675-4853 ~~~~,;sy.w~~kn.~!!;. :~:~ Superior Secreta11al Svc •:Oti1ra1.tors ~iioutd so 142-Hll eat. 322 •R•e""m""o•d•e•11•R•e-p-ei-rs·.-co_m_m•' 1ates Jim 646· 19!>8 "AT 1 645.5089 12 YRS EXP Im small R P slat.-•n then .aver11sing & res•d L•c d bondea THE lllEH SCHE !Vt Lu tl1capia1 My prices a1e small' lied 963·0022 Ive msg d~~.~~~aJ~:~~~e~451C1~t; C.ontracturs Jnd con Ins For est 552.91•2 YOU CALL -WE HAUL" p d 650·6477/650-6646 Pla1ter~··~1·1 Sun'1·r ~ con1a,1 MiJly " Lawn-tree-shrub install Com pl clean up remove, runing & Lan sea ping S ' kl C.1 nrid1"' at 558 4086 w11h D ) lree111mtRernova1 .iuto detail & wkly matnt Specialist Call Alfredo CUSTOM EX"TllNT PLAS EAATCHING ,.,.r.,r.&n...., .. e,_r.-• _____ .my q,,,.5110n') Coritrac rywal Lawn m11in1/Ro10111t111g service 644-8191 Voe 549-4930 Ot Leon Maciel Professional pride Reas Restuccos lntle•t JO yrs llSTALUTIO•/REPAlll 1 or ~ta'"' l 1cen ~e ---------CARPEN AV E.l(pert all phases 20 yrs m ares Cha• "'onov 645-3749 AccoutiDI CPA hnanc1al s1atemen1s. ta~ returns Costa Mesa Jonn Brown 63 I 6483 Remodel/repair Unique & unuwal work a spec1a11.,. 20 yea1s Lied 1>onded Palomuo Const 962·8J t4 DAYWALL/ACOUSTICAL Free estimates 548.6065 75 t-2128 tree estimates Free est Steve 547·428 t Neal Paul 545-2977 Free est Pete 979-28:> 1 BO·••ll 78 Civic. Centt>r Small 101>s & Aepa11s Ho111e Cle1Din1 L l S • DEAll'S PAIHlll p1,,,... noom 690 Santa Asrhlt BUD 552 9582 HaDllJ•ID ROBIN'S CLEANING -~·1""a-.. e .. r_v1.c,..e_•___ ED s PLASTERING Tree Service An •• CA 927()1 DRYWALL TAPING *. •UO"E REPAIR SERVICE h hi EVICTION . 5 YRS 0 c Reas Free est 650-7169 lnt/e•I Pa1ch1nglleKtures Driveway-Parking Loi Repa1rs-Sea1coa11ng S&S Asphlt 63 t·4199L1C Rep au Alle1 a11ons Doo1s-W111dows-Cab1ne1s Panet-Pallo$·F'ences 35 " "" a I oroug y E•P $150 CC 645-881 I f"lestuctos 645-8258 JC TREE SERVICE Alt Te•tures & Acous11c Etec-Plumb·Carpentry ctean house 5•0-0857 ••OST IN 16 DAYS INTERIOR -EXTERIOR Trimming removal y.1111 F1ee est Kevin 673-1503 Fences Keith 646-4672 Bonnie s Housecleamng ,.. ,.. DO~ourte!.y esh~~~:798 fla•ltiDJ t tean-ups etc 64;> tY 14 1---------· Electrical Home Repairs Carpentry serv1c11 muct1 exper & M RHIOYE/PllUIE/HAUL For Ad Action E,...L"'E"'c"'T""R-l""C-,A-N--P·r-,t-e-d Plumbing . Carpet Reis rels Free est 960-8740 alODIJ INT /EXT CALL JIM 24 hr El• 141· 112& Lriwest e~• Ron 64; ;>'>'.IT 11gh1 fr~ estimate on CALL FRED 962 2443 Custom Brick-Stone 131-1110 WATER HEATER Special Call a Attorae~a y1 s e~p Jerry 546 44 13 * 01v ACES $100 • CarMt Service •DRUNK DRIVING $250 • Carpet cleaning by retired ~.. Block Conc1ete L•c o Poot heaters•Furnaces TypiDt Service large 01 small 10bs Lie Home Repa11s-Carpen1ry HOISE·CAllPET Reis Free est 549-9492 PAINT & REPAIRS •Faucets•Disposals• ---Acc1dents/Bankruptcy iourneyman For tree est Free consult 241-0343 Charles 673-7435 alt 6 39662 t 673-0359 Cab1ne1s-E1ec Plumbing JOHN LAMBETH Typmg/Word Processing O 'I P'I t Fenc111g DON 966-0149 WlllDOW CLU•llll MoviDt Loe 443908 661 J 189 Drains clear from $5125 All busuiess sc hool & Ptlr 31 Y I 0 Are you planning a move? Classified ads will point Ceaeal Concrete * ELECTRICIAll * Wedothroroughwork Re-__ .. _______ RALPHS PAINTING Repair lauce1s d1sp etc sonal pro1ec1s 851 104 t AO-VISOR Reasonable 631 2345 NEED HELP? CALL JEFF• habte and REFS With MOY •I 851 9604M& M432·0500 · Jack ol all trades carpen-complete carpet and •A· 1 I * 1nt1e.1 Reas Lied Have something you want you In tile right dlrec11or ROD'S CONCREfe & to find the home you MASONRY 9 yrs same ELECTRICIAN 20 YRS EXP REAS.RATES 646-7602 lry, paintmg gardening housecleaning, windows Best Qualtly 25 yr 8.l(P Free est 841·3588124 h1 Ttie IHtfllt draw In lhe lo sell? Cfaulfled ads dO 642·5678 cleanups, etc No1ob too donelree CALL TODAY'' Compe1111verales Weal. .a Dally Pllol It well I C all N OW, large or small' 556-2:.>64 540-5654 Lrc T • 116,428 730-1353 CfusHled Ada 642-5678 CIUlltled Ad. 642-5678. 642-5878. ---------need. &42-5678 loc Free est 840-1705 Belt Waatt4 5100 ltlt Waatt4 SlOO Btlt Wutt4 5101 lilt ...... 5100 lilt ...... 5100 ltlt WHtM 5100 Belt WHIM 5100 • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA AOIAlllH SHYICE PI T must know Fish & Aquaroum equip Manne & Fresh Rehable trans Apply 4J61'> 17th, C M Betwn 8-9 30am wkdys ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSAMAN Tbanday r September %t Ex per. 1mmed opening ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Emphasis on security. domestic Pacific Building relationships, ability to make purchases which aid in beautifying Concepts 548· I t8 t surroundings. Financial picture is brighter, surprise gift is "on Assemblers (Bicycle) th " Ind ' 'dual dmire t litn t d needed toworl\ Jn a pro-e way. IVl you a re urns comp en an your gress1nve organization morale soars as result. Must have mech't ablllty TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Hold off on final decisions. For app1 63t-3248 Changes will occur a.s techniques ar~ perfected. Gain indicated if Automotive you play waiting game. Define teMl'lS, steer clear of any tendency EXPERIENCED towards self-deception. Pisces. Virgo natives figure in unusual HTOIOTIYE scenario. ClSlllll GE MINI (M 21 J 20 F 'bill' 5 days a week. good work· ay -une ): OCUS on respons1 ty, 111g conditions E•cellent promotion, payments and collections. Study accounting fringe benellts. salary procedures. Be sure you are getting monies worth. Your position commensurate w11h ex· is stronger than originally anticipated. Know it, proceed perience accordingly. Capricorn plays key role. CANCER (June 21...July 22): Reach beyond what might NABERS appear to be a limit. Stress universal themes, follow dictum of ~ Golden Rule. Emphasis on completion, ability to reach wider · in/) audience -and love. Cycle high, judgment is on target and you .(,,{.( will be at right place. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stress independence, onginallty, willingness to shed light on areas previously shrouded by fears, doubts, suspicions. You are on brink of breakthrough -display courage of convictions. H06pital vi.sit could provide inspiration. enlightenment. VIRGO (Aug. 23#Sept. 22): Follow through on first impressions. Learn by teaching. Lunar emphasis on friends, hopes, aspU'ations, ability to gain allies through powers of persuasion. If diplomatic, you win. Don't attempt to force issues. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Call Tine U0-1100 AUTO VEHICLE MAINMAINT ENANCE Need exper 1nd1v to main 1a1n fleet ot company cars Wash wax. & gen- eral ma1111enance reQ Full 11me Reply to PO Bo• 8708 t25 Newport Beach.Ca 92658-1706 • RECECPTIONIST fashionable F/T R1cl'lara Ouellette Salon. 200 Newport Center Or N B UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Individual in position of authority makes concession , flashes green light for progress. Diversify, be versatile, give full play to intellectual curiosity. Answers to mav..r questions are available -you need but ask. Gemini, Babys111er tor 4 & 6 yr oias r-pit Reliable, mature. Sagittariusns play key roles. REF's 67J-5257 SCORPIO (Oct. 23..Nov. 21): Restrictions fall away, Babys111er. loving person communications are restored and travel plans are renewed. tor 2-J dys wk tor 10 mos Spotlight on international customs, law, ability to enlarge old baby 645-4329 horiz.ons. Individual who opposed you could now become a Banking vigorous :¥t· Another Scorpio is involved. TELLER SAG ~IU~ (Nov. 22-Dec. 21~: ~e financial (Part·TI•t) reports. Genwne investment opportwuty eXJ.Sts, but e xpert . counsel is required. Be aware of license and lease necessities. Dig Aggressive mtd·atled Sav- d tha " -'--~" b hidd Ge . . 1ngs & Loan has an open· eep ao t you are not surp1 Ult."U Y en coets. nuru 1ng in brand new Newpor1 plays key role. Beech office tor cus- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Major domestic adjustment tamer serwico oriented · · · S · ind1v1duaf with minimum is featured -be aware of legal n ghts, penruss1ons. potlight on 6 months bank or S&L partnerships, contracts, marital status. Change of pace and teller expe11ence Must 90enery dominate. What had been regarded as a "l06l cause" is be willing to work Satur· due to be revived. days AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Define t.enns, perfect techniques, attend to routine tasks and emphasize special services. Co-work.er shares your interests, will become valuable ally and your entire outlook will be brighter. Pisces, Virgo natives figure prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); You've asked for additional responsibility, more ac.tivity -your requests are granted. Relationship grows stronger, opportunities for success are heightened and your entire lifestyle could undergo trans- Apply at SU lllllH SAVI HS 224 w Pac11tc Coas1 Hwy Newport Beach, CA 714/645-613J Equal Oppty Employer M/F Beauty •Assistants. tra1n111g program formation. Cancer native plays key role. • Man1cu11st e>.per ---------+---------t:----------1c11en1ete not necessary P111eaaJ1 l012 lnsiatn Otf. 4014 Mort1a'-H, Rtcnard Ouclle11e Satan COLOR/IMAGE CON· T.D.1 4021 200 Newport Center Or EllllC NllOUI SULT ANT Ea citing & I I samH N B Bachetor/Bachelore11e p101ttab•e business 1n-• • T Omce & Birtl\day Parties vofvmo sc1eot11tc method M•rt11c• Ct. h10. IHln snus THE UST llUllllAH of color draping, skin Spec1al1?1ng tn ISi & 2nd Cutter guaranteed salary care ma~e-up basic TD s stnce 1949 tun HB shop must like 738-8538 558-8!>38 nu11111on & wardrobe We R E Broker Bd Realtors k10s 964-6680 Ae11red personable boyish trall'l App1 545.4137 64;,>.2111 545-0611 MaJe some means. •CE CREAM rectucea 10 R.l. IEYELOP. 01. encnanted by heaven S35K Mission v1e10. nr Pllying tilgti return for Ptl sun neture sea the arts college high scnoot ~ate investor capital Se- relate to tedy wtsame 495·5•52 betwn 3·6pm cured by Trust Deed on Mar11age? 646-072 I Calttnrnla real estate Own a beavtlful Misses lo wealthy mtddle-age oenl desires beaut. klnO lite- tong companion 35-50 Joe 840-6363 Latge lady Shop Lony or short term Mr Nal!onally known Myers 558-0 t75 brands •Calvin Klein WE llY TlllT 1(111 HlllHPlll F /Che Know all sieges of general office oookkog Post all 1ournals to 8 gener&I ledger prepare monthly rinanclal stetemenls Musi have minimum I yr eaoe1 w11n service 0<· gan11e11on Call lo• appt 557-1900 Child care. 17 -JO yrs must have e•per & love small ct11ldren Live 1n week- ends Must drive (!>onus on WkdyS) REF's Top salary 675-5784 call days only 7-4pm CHILI CAllE Par1111me. morning hours Experience preterred 962-1374 (ask for Karen) C.l .A.'S 7 .3 and 3· 11 Mesa Verde Conv Hosp 661 Center SI C M 546-5565 Computer Data Entry 1n Npt Bch real estate 01- hce Typ111g 45 · wpm a must Va11ety of duties Call LOIS al 833-2900 COOK/HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult MuSI speak Englts/1 Require local rel & drtver s he like pets live 1n No smot..etannk 673-8879 CHll/lhster l1r Stylish wl!lfertront toe Cont1nt111 tal eAper prel 213 1 4 30 6530 7141536-3192 COOKS 2 yrs exp 1n cot- lee stiop All shifts avail Apply 3.5 1400 w Coast Hwy NB 642-8881 Counter help will II.Jin 6 dys pr wk 6•'4·4422 644 44121 Bergs11om Cteaners CdM HCllllTlll SALES Do you love decorating and working w11h people? Flex hrs. PIT tull lime. company 1ra1n1ng avail 499-1461 Delivery Person, S3 50/ht Weei<end n1g11ts Must be 21 yr with good driving record 546-J963 Delivery Person, Must oe 18. tor typewriter com- pany Call for appt 752-0229 ----HIVH en /TIME) Hours flexlble Female preleired $3 35/hour. cash dally Robert, 4J2-0360 or 432-0666 Drivers needed.""insurance required. ecomical car needed 751-0453 Driver use own auto $4/hr • $ 20/mi Hrs 8-5 Inquire 580 Broadway, Laguna Beach 497 -1724 Eaoerienced Rooter. Full and Part-time, Costa Mesa, 548-9734 Full lime front & back of- fice help neeoed tor busy Newp or t Ophtt101mo1og1sls office, experience prelerre(I 646-2471 General Laborers EK· penence prel FIT and PIT Coast Landscape 751-tree General O!llce. 1 per.son othce Ulmer Sails, 50 I 29th St Newport Beech HDST/ESS Mon thru Friday, 9 to 2, apply 111 person after· \noons 2 10 4 Spmd11fler Restaurant 3333 W Pa· clhc Coast Hwy. NB Housecleaners· Pro: tess1ona1 Maids ol Or- ange County Lv Message, 631-8222 Housekeeper Mi'Charge, live-in own car Good salary 738-3561 1 t5 So. Harbor Ste A .. Fullet1on Housekeeper 11ve-1n good w /children. non-smkr. Span or Eng speaking OK $80 pr wk, Sa1/Sun oll 548-3603 HOUSEKEEPER-live-In, some help tor h8ndl·capped lady. pvt rm & Datil $300 mo 759-1092 ltllHEUH MlUIHSHHH II you have a station Wagon or Van and can recruit, train. motivate and supervtse teenagers con1act1ng new cus- tomers for local news· papers you can earn $450 10 $800 per week working evenings and Saturdays MuSI be 21 or older Contact Mr Roundtree at 548-7058 W eekdays between I 1 00 a.m. and 2 00 p m Masseuses wanted, eKfl working cond We wlll Opening new 1etepnone room. need telephone rm supervisor & solicitors tor setting app1s. No selling. Salary • bonus. Fred Astaire Dance Studio 673-9424 btwn 12-5 lor appt PUT TllE Earn up to $400 per month Retirees. House- wlles. College Students Need dependable auto to deliver Daily Piiot In Laguna Beach (2 hrs per day) Weekday P M Weekends A.M Call Mr Barrow 642-4321, ext 343 EOE train, no chatge. tn our •·---······--.-.-.---state approved school Apply at 719 N Harbor, Fullerton, bet 12-2pm M echanic, foreign & domestic, ower 7 yrs exp Call Terry 551-2101 MEDICALASSIST with Back & Front otc exper for Ophthalmology ott1ce Newport Beach S3t-7577 PUT TIME PHONE CLERK Mature laay tor elderly Medical assistant needed lady wee~ends only 1 1 lb k u 1 t The Dally Piiot Clrcufatlon Dept Is seeking a phone verttlcallon clerk . 20 hours a week. 4 30pm to 8 30pm, some weekends. S4 per hour Applicants must have a good pl\one personalt1y Apply lri per- son bet 2-4 Mon ·Thurs . ask lor Catherine or Debra Non smoker 548-3688 or '0'11 ac ro ogy 0 · lice EApenence a musl HISHHPlllS Eatn SI 170 working PI T by Christmas or $2340 working FI T Permanent work need car ano phone Fie• schedules. 10Ds 1n your area Reg c.tients No ta•es or tees Wllhheld UIPHllll For 1nterv1ews, Orange County. 750-3954, So Orange Co. 66 t 7864 IW'S HOUSEKEEPING Inc ilEWflH W.H Earn S20 to S30 per nour part or lull time OP· portun111es ave Ila Die, flex- 1 ble hours. fabulous prtzes and award trip Call 760-7067 645·9700 Models, Actors pit lltras: commercials & TV Show- cse 778-FILM krds 100 MOVER/DRIVER ltanl•1 Aeten MHl•10t. N eeOed lmmed1a1e1yt Must be reliable. hard working, Valid Dr LIC 650-1366 Newport Harbor Shipyard n~s painter's helpers Apply 8 am 4 pm, Mon-Fr1. 675-2550, at 223 21st St . Npt Ben UOW.IAY Dtslaltsa Part-time • ••••••••• fe•rl••••• HE WOfk Part-Hme. 9 em -2 pm, or 4 pm . 9 pm with tile Los Angeles Times Circulation 1eam In tele- phone sales Earn an hourly wage 1 com- m 1ss10 n Training provided For details, Call. 714-540-0JO I PdTTIIE Assisting Newspape' wtEIEllS Oeoler In Irvine area. Supervise Newspaper car- Musi en1oy working with r 1e1 s e 8 r 1 y mo r n children Mon-Fn. 10·00 .tarn· 1oam Sal & Sun am -7 30 pm m Ven, Must have van. station Ladles hat• stylist, also Slal•on Wagon or Small wagon Of small pickup manicurist tor Ken Allen pickup needed Only very Hourly wage & mileage Hair Design in the new responsl1>1e, neat person Apply In person week· Marnolt Hotel near Jahn need apply Salary days 330 W Bay St . Wayne A1rpo11 553.9449 s2oo 00 week PGlus mile-Costa Mesa Orange __ ___ _ age Contact Hyde coast Dally Piiot EOE. LE•&• SlOROAllY 642-4321 Mon-Frt. 9:30 --I I 00 a m ONL y PRESSER. laundry shirts needed tor busy general __ ---ro,-.cleaners In Costa practice 1n Huntington •••••••tr ltlhtry Mesa 646-55 tO Beach Seti starter 3 yrs Early morning. 2 hrs • 7 legal experience Must PIT tile clerk. Must nave nave Calif law Secretary days per week S425tmo alpha numeric ex-bonus Use own car 10 panner 847-6041 Call 759-0630 perlence 3 day• worll Legal Secretary. Dana - -week 847-6041 _ Point. non-smkr Word tFFICE OUll PIT help In & Out Photo processing experience Full Time. to lncfuOe retell Irvine Car Required nelptul 66t-3351 sates Type 45 wpm, 10 Camera knowledge pref LllECODI Apply 1n person after- noons 2 to 4pm Spln- drllter Res1au1ant 3333 w Poclf1c Coast Hwy. Npt Bch Lo11's Kttcnen. Inc hlls the tollow1ng openings Meal Sheer ano Portion i..ey aOd Must work Houra. t0-4 857-0161 wknds 957-3989 IFFIOE IELP llUl ESTATE Rental/sales agent for BC· live Island ofllce We have openings tor two ea· perlenced. lull time licensed agents Com- missions only Call Bette Walsl1. ---------control person. 1am111ar General Office with HoOBrt Sttcer 9 30 Lots or variety for mall order company Light typing Prior expertence helpful Wiii !rain Apply 1n person 10 • 4 18480 Band1lier Ctrcle (cor- ner/Ellis) F v 963-9881 OIL COMPANY OPENINGS - ~l\11HI1(11'1 1101'11"' In<. REAL ESTATE FULL 'TIME AM. 6 PM Mon-Tnurs 6 •aLEI OlllEll AM 12 Noon Sundays -Baking and Food prep· COMPITIR EmY arat•on workers PI T and S6 hr Call btwn 9-4 FI T •M..lo•n•-F•'•' 6•4•5•·•7•8•11 ___ All applicants must be neat clean and depen- IHERll lfFIOl Wtth computer sl.111!1 sat111y based on e•· per1ence Costa Mesa of lice 557-6050 da1>le Apply t>etW118n 10 AM 12 Noon or 2-4 pm LOrt s t<ltchen. J077 So Harbor Blvd (Harbor al Carriage Onve) Sanla Ana 979-0147 Newspaper Oltshore ngs and re- fineries No e•P S30.000 plus a year For tnto call 312-920-9675 ext 2239P also open evenings 173-1900 ltEOlnlHllT Excellent phone manner and e•perlence Typing Mort famUIM .,.. getting 45 wpm lrvene location tile camping "bug" ttlfa Call btwn 9 and 5 y ea r. I t you have a 833-7890 camper that'• not getting Compere belOfe you t>uy uaed. NII It now with • C1ualf\ed mak• It ea1y ClaMltltd Ad. &42-5e78 M~ lamlllM are getting the camping "bug" thl• year II you have a Gamper thet'a not getting uaed, Mii II now with a Clutilltd Ao. KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI llEctPTIOlllT t nPIST SECllETAllY (LOAJI) Type 75wpm and ac-Real pro perty render curate Audro cassette nr-POs aggren ive sell company CM/SA area sl..1rto:1 lor pos1t1on 1n Call 545-6905 NL·wport Beatti non R.E. PllOFESSIOllAL Well located Nwpt Pemn olllce has desk space tor 1 sales agent Liberal commission & protit snar · tng Playa R E 673-1900 Restaurant DHAllC HEHETIC Food service, cocktail 1>artender1ess neeaed lor an ouHageous res· taurant Apply in person btrwn 2·5 Mon thru Frt· day No phone call!i pf ease Baxter .s Res- taurant 14346 Culver D1 Irvine restaurants Experienced tine. prep & pantry cook Apply on person at Hotel San Maarten. 696 S Coast Hwy Lag Ben 494-0162 RETAIL Full 11me1part-11me Retail sales e•per req Please call tor appt Costs Mesa/Lag Bch Store Pellle Marche Chlldreri) Store 714-642-4714 ROOFERS ALL nrn Especially 111e. ooportunitv lo• steeOy wor~. com· pellllve wages 642· 7222 Sates * * * BIG MONEY SHORT HOURS •Photo Copy Supolles •SAM -NOON • No E~per Nec;essary • Extensive 1ra1n1n9 program •Weekly Pay Guarantee •Pleasant, Professional Ole 1n Co1ona Del Mar It you're bright ano energetic. Call M r Thomas between 6 am & 1 pm at 673-0118 sales *IOWIHIP* Part/Full time Eltp In womens retatl cloth1ng sales reQ Wiii train 1n Br1dal and Formal C M smo1 ... ng oll•ce Typing 1ro111 0111<.e apprearance I> bb•llly 11"1 work w1lh numbers requ1reo Call L Co,,ller at 85 t-6936 SECllETAllY P R De1>1 ol last paced agency Req1111es ex per· d Pn e1ge11c person " e~ce1 typing and org sl-1lls Wmd processing helplul 979 7000 5El l AVON Full or part time time Or ill WOik 64<' 1832 Swl• PHI l tnice PIT Exp prf!I Truck req 962-2990 962 0511 TEACHER-AIDE p1esr:hoo1 1mmed AM p1111 time pos111on bey .Jrea 549-38, 1 Telephone OUTSTHllH PITOPPT'Y • Sa1ary · Comm Bonus • S 10 pr n• easy • Appt se11111g onty •Eves & 4 hrs Sat Jell !14.i 88& 1 TEUPNHf WOlll S5-S7fHour No Jelling Salary No •• oe nence necessary c.ompafly .... 11 tram Eve· n1ng hours tOeat IOf sru- oents En1oya1>le wo1111no atmosphere For ap po1nlmen1 call Mrs Jones &62·5843 TOP SSS Females Pret Models & Escorts 1213) 866· 198• TUl•llDS NOW TO SELL Help give them a head start Earn top SSS part time evenings Only positive, oependaote, outgoing adults neeo apply Phone 646· 702 I 2 30 to 6 p m Monday lhru Frraay THYELAHlfT Vaca1ton travel agent Sabre trained Irvine 01 ltce Call Sue 545-5123 556-9333 546-!821 •lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill UUSOUHWHTH Full/lime Apply rn pe1son Costa Mesa Statooners 270 E 17th St. C M SALES llCH COIPITERS Mature person w/bust & computer exp 7541-6363 PART-TIME Varoed hours 10 include early A M weekends Must have de pendabte vehicle (small !luck van station wagonl to asstsl news- pape1 oea1e1 1n trvtne area Musi oe depen dable Con1ac1 Greg Hyde Monday th•u Fr:day SALES PHSOI belween 9 30 and 10 30 Full time tor large antique 1aiiimilioiilniillylli611•i2-41ii3ii211l•• store. Must work week· ends 957·3989 WAITllHS/WAITH SALES PHSO• w1111 c11r tor wicker basket PLANT STORE P111me lunch s.erv1ce 9 am t 645-3392 t0-6pm um Mon-f 11 Earn BP· pro.imatelv $1°>0·S175 ART SALES wer~ly Must be neat Xlnl 111come potential tf1111 o r r s o " a b t p a n d tor decor nee f"tu his ene1ge11L Cati tor ap Will train 495-9754 pomtment between 10 Seer et ary I A s s1s1 ant needed 1mmed 101 small pleasanl oll1ce nop smoke1 onty, word pro- cessing af\d or IBM Sy5- arn and 1" noon Or 2-4 nm l ORI 5 KITCHEN J077 SI> Ha•hor Santa Ar1a tHarbo1 at Car11&geJ 9?9 0747 • t em 23 e).perience word Plocessor preterred Dulles include WORISTAll c1is1omer & dealer con-Gen I otllce position w tsml 111ct, general oltlce & busy Irvine firm woro purchasing, must be sell P r 0 c es s 1 n g e ~ P start er Env1105cope req a-preferably Word Corp 71 I W 17th St unit star Call Mrs. Kelley F8 Costa Mes a 7141261•1800 1545-4400 . • : i I I· J . •Vanderbilt • Jordache FOR INFORMATION CALL •Lady Wynn =Levi TIE AllHIATH I •1 ,.1 A ;;;,:~n .,;,ri~~~y ~~~: l lt/ IH-I010 : II y I DI .. ........ S.nicH 3014 UIOmYI llOROHY Jolta W1ntt4 5105 For corporate hHd-FRENCH cook Of HOUSE tt quarters tor state-wide boy seeks posmon. norne lnves1menl llr111 In New· or boat Allred 673-5732 l "- TlllllY'I tf llWPllT Pho"-Fantasy's taking eppUcatlona 851-f212 after 7PfTI JMns•Oresses0Sport1we --~ - nr & Accetotlea $19,900 WIDOW HAS SSS lor TD'•. lhcludet Beginning In-S 10.000up No credll : ,,..,\O•y Training g f ix· Chf!Ck, no penalty AllO 1ures 'Call Anytime lend on & buy TD's 501·320·2382 An b · SIO.OOOup to Jumbos l1alan1 Ott. 4tl4 ctualve Shop FOf you Denison Aaeoc 873· 73 t 1 PRIVATE PO BOX rental ----.ao•• bua1ne11 wlfl Mii for •n.!f lo I.Na .. ., Btlt Waatt4 5100 value of equlprMf'll Ovtr toXN§oAAEXCEsfAfE Alteration uperl Neat 400 bo11ft. key machine Paid tor or not. Feat & protetaloMf aeernstreu M11n St, NB Mutl "41 Frlen<Jly te•vloe Call Alex lor top qu11111y work. 3 quklkty OI lrade tor RE Heger II Churc11111 daytwlc Call tor eppt 03 t-5775 BeYerty Financial 540.283& 673-1888 Swimming Poot Chemtcal NEED CASH ON YOUR eppllnnu rep111 Services Bualneas. Costa REAL EST ATE B UT Small appliance re· Meaa area, no exper t1AVING PROBLEMS? pattrnan e•perlence • nect1Ury will train. t1IOHLAND FINANCIAL nflGeuary Apply Laounll • S55,000 lull tmounl r.ci CAN Ht:LP WITH A 1ST. Efec:tnc Co 497-5451 WHf net $40,000 • Call 2ND OR 3AD TD FOR Collect Mon-Fri 9-6PM MORE INFO CALL (714)1--------- A•k for Ttm t•08) 997-0212 Celtf Mortgtge FOf Claulfl4MI Ad 807 0 I 11 Bkr 83-573 ACTION Call 1 women·• cio1111ng, "tab· 111~ oouuqve In Nwpt Bch. 112s.ooo g1a.a P« yr Otter Ownr 646-4025 71~4197 You dOn't nMO a gun to "drew faet" when .:JOY plat» .., ad In '"' Olly ~ WMI Adll Cell now / l42·M71. Oally PllOt AO..VISOA &42·84178 lllLY PILIT ll&llAlll 1UllU Now accepting applications for District Manager to supervise ne~spaper car- riers. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Must have Van, Station Wagon or Pickup with shell. Mileage allow- ance included. Apply in person, weekdays, 3 P M to 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. o I o o • t t o t • 0 O I I I I I Io o o O • O • O I ~• I 0 If . I I I I t ' • ACE 11-14 EARN ti> TO $75.00 PER W££K Wt now Ila~ l S 01*11ft1S lo4' JOlllll Mltf baweti to Mtute rMIMn fof The OrallCI Coast Oliy Not. Olli ""' Nrt at J JO p.11. and work Mnt~ I.JO p.111 • .-.fl. On S.t11111er ... work • few lllOll hollrl You wil earn l'IS"J tr(Cll and pill ... llolW wttll talfWIC ~r OWll t110MJ , -.. IMft is no 0.wlflt or colltctloft tnwotwd. rt. H yow ttt tntermtd, llfuM Cllll Mt. Cati. = (714) 548-7058 ~ ,r-----~u ) l : port Be&cn Shortl1Bnd Jtlts Waatt4/ and experience required , E11cellent Career OP· Dt•llh C 5101 portunt ly Csll 553-0940 Prof middle-aged women Mon-Fri, 9-5 30 desires 11 hskpg, hae/ pel/pl1n1 core errand• SECRETARY Needed to e~ch IOI pvt rm/bl NB answer phones. Flea hrs ••ee Rets Wrtle Ad • 752-0402 alter 7 pm 986. D1111y Pnot, 8011 Hoanuy -1s60, c M 112628 Newpor1 Buch law omce Cate SSOS olsolepractllloner •PK-HIMALAYAN l<H~f'.IS tallzlng In lex, loolllng for Blue point. while nybfld Stcretary to give c:terleal Shott 11nd pa part IUPPOtt to two CPA'• 1200 $250 559.5945 Typing. accuratt 70 wpm, dlc1apt1on1 uper1e11ct Per11•n K11ttn1. M·S 1~. helpful Some overllmt F-S200 631 29711 required S111rtlng H f111y S1ame1e kUten1, CSA reQ up 10S1&00/mo dtptnd-bluo and chocolate Ing on t•petteno. 068·4119 844-6518 o .. , SSlO The IH1H t draw In lh• ICOllll male AKC 10 Yrt WH t • • Dally Piiot 010 Must have taroa Clwift9d Ad. call Todey verd G1 eet dog with "424171. lllCll s 150 4119-1528 i l l D8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 [TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I lll1c11laa"11 1211 le1t1, 1111 7014 AatH Wut•' 9020 l1le1, l•prtM 1..,A ... • ............. 1 ... •.,e.-r ... t"-...--Ait .. , •ertM Nol c lull h1m1ty mem IO' MOTOR HILlll Htghd&I CHh 1mmitd fo1 INW 9112 Penc~t 9157 VtltlWllH ...... hetatll nuri.rup $750 mcl 111111-. F•rlO·l.t1thUr\I, , r inierest your •l'tucle domo1hc 01 14!'~~~-------_ 111r lee 759-9320 56000 Ro)' 1.359•8011 fO•ll•1J11 'i51 828~ '16 2002. al11t cond 11r, 16 912E. new P6 11r111. '80 Oaaner s191 wgn, Ilk r8 Sevtll• ot•. •Int cor\O tlot tlU CdUl11 ACROSS 1 Color 6 Pear 10 Float 14 Instrument 15 Theater gp 16 Girl's name 17 Streetcars 18 Break s up 20 Layer 2 1 Blbllcal pro noun 23 Ore sources 2'4 Awe 26 Bloated 28 -of Lebanon 30 Llama's ktn 31 Strong liquids 32 Ugly 36 That girl 37 S tow s cargo 38 Understand. slang 39 Red p eppers '42 C arved slab 4'4 Crushed 45 Checked 46 Ei1panded 49 Long for 50 Wrathlul 51 Canadian Ind Ian 52 Spnle 55 01 course 58 Kitchen tool 60 Diii herb 61 M ow 62 Poetry Muse 63 Engage 64 Tepee 65 Dingles DOWN I Hormone 2 Only 3 Dull lood regimen 4 Tree 5 Nominal rolls 6 Established 7 A single time 8 As w11t1en: mus. 9 Coupe, e g to Seconds 11 M arshal 12 Task force 13 Demi - 19 Actuate 22 Possesses 25 Energy unit _.,., __ • ____ s .... 5 .... 10 Aerli1acea Aau1al Arm Saw S200 Fli)or fact. s 100 Traah 60 Hobie t6, Perfect. comp $100 646-5848 w11ra11.,r S2500 obo PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 2 13 -112-0168 days 714 544 7286 t!Ytl~ HD OF SHIH SALE MUHSAVIUS 26 Plunders 27 Large birds 28 M oney 29 Repet111on 30 Granted 32 Hastened 33 Same 34 Odious 35 "You don't say'" 37 Fruit 40 Law 41 Parent 42 Cut 43 Bond 45 Fish eggs 46 A Shore 47 Asians 48 Future 49 Vault 51 Chque 53 Distribute 54 Paid players Manure• Nasal Rang1: unnaoa DAMAGES Sµo11eo rn a local iost <111d tound column round Bull May be claimed bV µay1n9 DAMAGES I aolecloth 111\e couon S35 Cluny lace $65 759-9597 IJ11eo Lasers Laser II s Rowing "'ells & Blades to•. otl on new sr>ells fHE LASER STORE 1124 Wt!SI 18th St C M 64;,> 0846 ERICKSON 35 Pa1tner- shrp 10µ cond111on racetc1urse Avon, auto pilot etc 6500. slip in Newport C.ill Leslie 979-7843 Teledyne Laars spa/pool gas nea1e1. air pum11 & filler S 100 720-09 t6 Laser xlnl cond. new sail Two preces ol WATER· $850 675-9260 FORD CRYSTAL bargain M • £ i 7011 p11ce s $75 ea 551-4275 lflH 1• I· Ev1nrude 0 9 long shall, WESTMINSTER PARK $600 C 25 SINGLE CEMETERY LOT low hrs. AL ON DRIVE 559-8154 main $100 548-3683 Misc. WHIM 6220 IHI M~iat. Servact 7020 WANTED MICROWAVE AND RATTAN DINING SE1 Will pay cash or trade War as refrrg good cond 969-1221 at1 10am Boal Cove1s1Tops/lnl Guar sti1ch1n9 Fast serv Prtic Cn11s 720·0573 NB Slips & Docks 7022 60 Dock spar.e power water 7 141673· 1003 56 Aptitude WANTED USED SWING 57 M r. Trevino SET IN GOOD COND Bicycles 1012 59 Biblical ruler 63 '-3431 6224 .......,.""T"-...----.--. M Hic1l last. 10 11 12 13 Yamaha Allo Sa• Good Cond S250 o oo 16 968-4990 eves _______ ... ,Office Furaitare/ £511ipmeat 6226 New Ricoh 4700 Copier $1800 957-8451 MEN S 26 FLANDRIA 10 SPEED BIKE $25 Bill 969-1221 all 10am ----------4 Office desk & charr S 100. 675-7729 RX700 dry copy macn, exit cond $300 incl paper. toner & cao1ne t 548-9827 ....,,...,.___._ ... 1Piuoa/Or11•• 6221 56 Spinel Hammond Orgn. exll $550 675-7729 Collec1or's Item antique pump organ, xlnt cond, S800/ooo. 548-8201 evs PIANO-Small Up1ighl Beaul cond lhruout Tuned, s1ool. delivered $750 Call 847-5672 S~rtia1 GM41 6230 --+--+--1 6S urfboard. gOOd cond w11easn $40 645-0985 TV~ ldio1 """"'-+--+--+-+---4 BEA·~~~:UL 251. 6:J! 6011 Furniture 6025 Color TV, 2 yr wrnty $ t48 Free del Open Sun TV John s 646-1786 K 40 CB w/anl, brand Motorcyclu/ Scooters 1011 178 Harley-Davidson. luU dress. )(Int cond. 9840 m1 $5000 650-1352 80 650 Yamana. S 1300 obo Must see 10 ap- pr ec•ate 751-7725 81 VAHAMA SECA 550 Xlnt tond w Yoshama Prpe Saddle oags Ori Cooler S 1900 548-0063 82 Honda CB 750 custom Wndsnld nwy pegs 2 new he1me1s. A· 1 cona. 7800 m•. $1950 Before 9 & Alter 5, 760·6291 German Shepherd pup female 6 mo papers Large boned good Washer1drye1 sacr S 110 prl obo Dys 63 1-8100 Sar,l evs 963·7037 2 pc sectional. cream In· new 760 8143 art 3PM ---------• d1an Muslin. hrdeaoed S300 759-1423 IHIH IUIT llH Magnavo• remote cir WAMTEDI Gooo Cl(t811 ut&d cars. iireler 1!)78 1983 Bu1cks J ugudrs TA75 & Po1&cr1t1~ but any model cnns1t1ereo r oo pt1ces paid' Call Clive ot Bauer M o t o r' 111 17t 4 1 979 2!>00 WEIUY CLEAN OARS HD TllUOll CONNELL CHfVROLH .'X.~ "·" l••I Ill\ d t •('.l \\H :-.\ !>46-1200 WEIUY USED CARS& TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FllH APPllJIUL Cormier-Delillo CNEYllOLET 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 141-10171141-3331 WE PAY TOP IOLUll FOil USED CHS ALHMAHO• PHTllC/SUllllU 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA Ut-'300 5'9· 1457 '12CllEYllOLET110 Long bed. au10 lrans $6400 646-6791 6 cabover crnpr snell. sips 3 Incl air cooler •Ce t>ox etc $450 lirm 642-7756 orrg . $5450 492 7665 tunroot. rebulll eog Shih 4-0r A.IC. steroo w1ureo. etc $6500 CHEAAYI s 15.000/obo t!i500 548-2373 553·9633 '78 5301. arllc blue/Ian, elec sntd & wndw1 exit con<J S 10 000 650 0253 LARGE SELECTION OF NFW A ~ BMW'S' LOH:d':llMW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG BEACH (No Che11y exit-405) (714)Ul·lll0 Trade-Ins Welcome Now open Sun 11.4 D1l1DD 9117 1979 280Z sa foo 497-2524 or 857·64 IO • '60 beau11tu1 5 10 nu rao1a1 mes Da1sun ser - viced only auto air stereo. P·steeriog $4850 Don 640-1200 74 260Z good cono S3200 obo 840-2678 760-8582 bOI 9/811 6 ·e~ 911sc_ 1011deo. sunroof. 1 & 8 inch alloy1, Cllllora .ilarm 300 1 Sound system radar troni sporter crurse con- trol wnne (Olk 1111 ) Take over lease S74 I mo Days 957 400 I eve 646 4642 83 944 wn1 GK mi many e •tras S20 900 I 990-3067 Rolla Royce 9161 19'8 SS RoHs Royce. sll· ver. grey tot t9K orig ml service reco10 avail $48,500 Dys 898 2666. e11es 644-6615 • J. ..... All ill 'A'l/M I •'•'I ,,... ""'' .. -~ ........... OPEN SUNOA'l'l IM 8 I OIESEl RABBIT L Absotutoly 11nrnac lh1u out 50 mpg stereo S3950 641-1269 1\2 RABBIT CONV AMIFM Cass AIC Mags SK mr S11 500 55 I 9295 or 645 0792 82 Rabbit Convellrble Xlm c.ond1t1on 1ns•dl'IOUt 58795 631-6297 rUYWUlllTs 11lllT11 llHEHWI "83s DISCOUNTED• OOMIOIWHLTll VOUSWHH SINCE 1953 141-0220 S11t1 &11 79 Eldo• aoo 39 450 11ctua1 ml 11ka brend new w11u slereo 8 Hk, etc '10.800tbSI 675· 1277 C~tvttltt 9313 65 Nova 2 01 auto ~•Ml 100 700 mi ago run~ grt loo~i. gooa no aents $ 1350 ooo Call anyllme 631 2927 70 Camaro clean ate. ptJ auto Sanyu cass S25001obo S52-t391 76 Capri II V6 3Dr ale. 4 sp~ rs redlblk. stereo tape cover $2100 17 Nova csim 4-dr 6-cyl. PIS PIB A/C. rad mag whls $1975 7!>9-0650. 644 4358 80 Prntos 2 dr hatchbk 4 cyl auto as low as Eslale Sale '79 Rabbit S2350 553 9633 dsl 4 Cl• 10 mt. good tires nu ball $3950 548·2143 75B210 528NKL 4spo hll1ra 9167 ,1:1,WESTWAGfN ,1:1, s11ve1 nice 1rar1~por l"!'!!~~------. A personal and proud e• 82 Cavalier Wgn CL auto loaded 12.500 m1 $6795 642-5615 or 64~·0483 1a11on $ t 150 760 0916 '80 Wgn. air. lo mo e•ll c1us1ve vw agency dedl-82 Z28 4 spd. 1oaded. 15K cond S-:1850 obo Dys. coted 10 qualrty service m1 $10 750 833· 1290 -· 76 Datsun B2 IO H/Bk Lo m1 nu paint ex t ond $2100 997-9784 76 Wagon clean stk 548-2888 673 5223 $1800 80 SX dl1< all power & ••-lras excepl sunrool len- der damage $4000 675-0205 Miii Mel 499-1381 .497 3157 mess spare pan s and a com pef111ve sales presen· SEE US FIRST! Tor:ot1 9169 19 2 Cor Tercel 111/bck SAS 5 spd ate s1ereo cass sn rl 18.000 "'' S6800 ObO S52·8505 1a11ofl 0 1 the unrque We have a good selec1ton Volkswagen quallfy ve-or NEW & used Chev- t11c1es 101e1s• See us 1oaay• 74 Corolla 2 dr cpe ou painl ttres etc Runs e.11 St795 o bo 642-6807 75 COROLLA Wgn $1500 BOB CHALLMAN S ,•:r,WfSTWAGEN .•:1• Ecurre Sh11lee Corp Best Deal -All Ways 7600 Westminster ~vd Wes1m1nster l1•1YW1-WHT 73 CORONA 2 dr narO· rota• Pe1tormance vw·s top. $1200. x1n1 492·3530 77 Toyo1a Cetrca Volvo 9175 $2500/obo 841-3849 82 Dl, 4 spd over dr. snrr, AM/FM cass stereo. very '12 SIPllJ IELHE clean rn & out Assume Xlnt cona 19.000 m1 lse S235 mo 827 -5292 CONMRL CHEVROLET .~'411.orl••r H1•d ttl:'l ·\VI ~'-\ 546-1200 Declp 9ITT '66 Dari, s26o Needs radiator & lrnl dr Smllh Corona Portable w/co11ec11on 1ape $50. used twice 646-6643 01 675-0900 ext 131 $13 •. 500obo Deb 494-3426 Na'ic. 9177 77 01plom11 loaded Tra1arlt 9171 Come 111 & see Newport 40,000 mr $3500 n Sp1t11re_ xtnt cond. aeach's 11nes1 se1ec11on 673-95741540-1446 34 OOOorrgm1 New top& ot previously owned Fer• 9319 1n1 $2500 493·8610 Porsches. Avd•s and V l'--.,173 VOikswagens '66 Musting Convert•ble. t alWlfta ~ ..... 1es1ored $6200/0BO 157 Aag l'op, reblt 1600 673-7085 dual port. Webbers. 12 volt, radials. Blaupunkl 67 Mustang V-8 pis. auto stereo, no rust and good 45!> E Coast Hwy orig ownr 80% rut. xlnl body s 1800 obo Wiii Newport Beach cond $3500 646-1205 cons1oe1 trade. Ask for 673-0900 '68 Mustang, alnt cono .. Dan, 546-314 7 eves. AMC 9305 S1e1eo tape deck nu '66 cat Bug. I-pc win-"ll"!"''!"!'!'li!"'l' ___ -"!-.•I brakes $2000 675-8826 7 1 AMC Hornet. 4 door. dows, nu pa1n11in1, good lair cond 71 _000 mites 70 Mustang Corwertlble eng, dual exnaust new brakes new wattlf V8 orrg1na1 1oca1 owner S2000tobo 963-8405 pump Must 5~ 85 soon 63,000 miles p8'1ect as possible 5800IOBO cond sle1eo air, pis 67 Squareback Motor good nds 11ans work $875tooo 645-1771 Iv msg '67 VW BUG, snrt. nu brks. ball nds minor eng wrk, $ 1200 000 55 7 -0683 641-49 19 plb good hres $8500 644-IS()4 I tick 9307 7 I Maver rei. gOOd cond 173 Cenlurton Convertible 1 owner S850 650-4758 455 V8, meet> sound -•Int tor res1orat100 12 Tortno. •bit eng nu 51JOOtobo 551-6275 brakes gooo t1tes & '67 VW, completely re-77 Skylar~. 52K mr. orrg s I o' e d 1b 11 en g owner gold. ate ps er uphol Nels some booy wor~ I 7mpg arouna twn S500 494.5773 $2500/0BO 968-7961 control. pb, S2300 Dys prote c 11 o n S300 2410-2268 Bldg. Materi1b 6014 rvi music center 6 door Good tor rebuilding or tor • • Oak bdrm $400 cab S350 662-6998 Pil!IS new tc nobbies. SSO Vias 9040 M.l!J OO• spring s t75 Bill 969· 1221 alt tOam 64 FORD VAN SOUTH COUllTY ISUZU "WEWILL•OT IE IHEHOLD 68 BUG rebll eng New 855-8090 evs 759-9CAO pa1n11tireslbrakes Must 80 Regal Cpe 10 m1 air sell $1900/obo 720 1 162 •Int $6300tbst 559 5958 73 Pinto Wgn Gd cond Nu tu es brk~ $800 891 1793 2 13•431 -1671 7" P1n10 4 sDCI am1tm M1SPRINGER pup color tliver & ... n11e1 snots. AKC CMmo St25 ooo 642-7257 01 646-8054 Look' 2 , 6 redwooa deck 1ng from 49 cenls per II tpnctng atso Harbor Reowood 714 531 1317 Color TVs 165 Solid oak Sanyo Betama4 VCR 4200 ---------• Nall unit cotleeiend ltlls w 6 blank tapes head r.ood Cond11ion cleaner S220 786_4488 Rad•o control dune lluggy $1400 64? t293 5900 Dre•el d•n set S200 ooo 79 Suzuki 69 Gahl Bug completely restored new red pa1n1 mags 1rres int etc Must ~ee• S3000 bst 553-9633 83 Buick R1v1e1a da1k red • 1n1 con<l 2 1 000 miles all •lras S 14 950 Call Answer Ad ~ 750 cass nu b•ks e,11 cond SI 100 &3 1·0969 aft 5 30 PIT BULL temate 3 mos UKC reg $75. 847.4630 S600 So ta IOveseat Spkrs lrans aud•o nr nu JR50 S250ooo546·3776 RAILROAD TIES Sl' ~~~~ Bs~~:ers~~ dS5~t ~~~ s~;o;~n:~:pe ~a;:k Aato Notices 9005 66 Ooage Cmor Van .,. OOP top bPd elt $550 000 650-88!>7 Volume Sales Service And Leasing t87I1 Beach Blvd Huntrngton Beach 70 vw Fastback nu rad1· 642-4300 24 hr 7~ Pinto wgn gooo cona I 1 • 000 m1 runs gooa S900 855-8090 19-51 1'59 ·90 .. 0 1all 61 Or 968·5009 661-8762 or 891 -6735 Brass lamps SSO Italian S 120 642-1770 IMPORl ANT 74 Ford Van Conversion 75 000 '"' au10. AC mags A S ~1ereo relrtg. s•nlo. sofa bt!d new eng & 111e s Go oa cond 52800 bSI Oii 720-0270 (714) 142-2000 9309 als oa11ery recent tune Ca•a"lll" up clean low m1 S 1250 ~ ooo MUST Sell 974-1565 71 Seaan de V•lle 74 oOO oakl brass gla5' roo cor-OTICE TO RE DERS Poodles are People Too· Free lo Joa 6022 lee•end tbts drn se1 Powtr leats 7012 N A AND Teacup-toy minature Beautiful black I yr old orrg S1 900 sec $995 Wrll 12 Alum Boal near new ADVERTISERS S350up 546-2848 AKCGPrmanSriepardlo oear 972-4 695 7HP Otbd car lop car-rt1~ prrce o l 11ems Pell 5535 gooa nnme 85 7·5640 Ch•penaate toveseal flame 11p1 complete k•t $750 aciver11sed by vehicle -4-G""r-e·v-&_W_n-1-,e-M-,n-.-a-ru_f_e Fret! 2 calico ca1s ,., yrs s111ch S395 7S9 9597 20 16 Paloma C M dealers rn lhP veh•cle b ' 4 k 1 .. SS & ;, mo dectwd spayed & 642-3410 C:ICJ~S1l1t>O aaverttsing ra bits wee 5 0 " comp vac 63 1 -4470 Solrd Oak collee lbl & columns ooes no1111c1uae each 536-364S malc;hrng end !bl $250 16 Boal -Chrysler alum .iny applicable la)eS H 0 sed 11 N Free adorable ~nten very Firm 646· 1980 11"11 Jonnson 60H p 111.ersP transre1 tees. ~mn u1o•n1 Payr1eot0"'1baabpel IOvaole 10 good home outbid trlr motor Aini finance Charges fees for " -Y 545 1220 con<l Ma~e o fter Talks S625 963-6758 Waveless Waler bed com 474•1101 air oollut•on control de- Aa , tt:.OlO GERMAN Shepard Mr.ti p1e1e w t beauhtul heaa vrce certil1cations or ~ati.DH1 • Cluaiu 9045 CUSSIC 'H PACWI One ol a krnd all orrg 1uns perl $3 100 Sacrifice 759 0658 l1r•1aa Clti1 9132 61 VW 23 wrndow bus, .sn rl rebll eng & trans s 1800 645-3512 67 Cpe 12volt 1500 eng ne"' parnt Good cond $32001otr 6•0-1674 71 Gn1a. S2200 Greal snape nu trres. Stereo. rbll eng dys 964-5666 eve, 964-3017 laS•H • Female 3 mos. nas 1st board. drawers under· 19 II electnc Bay boat, dea1e1 a ocumentary shots 968-3046 neath-Padded srdes seals 9 $ 1500 548-6862 preparalton charges un-- 7 1 VW Bug rust color. looks g drives brand new $2350 553-9633 1 I vw BUS. 13 000 rnlles on rebu111 engrne new brakes 1n1er1or and el<· 1eoor 1n 91eat cond11ton Carries 9 people 52295/BEST OFFER 832·2137 7 1 VW Camper Van 27.000 mt S20001obo. 646-5263 mo all power ate good cond S 1450 842-8058 76 Seville. I owner 10 m1 xln 1 cond 1h1uou1 $6300•bst 675-1277 77 TBird all e~tras beaut cond bargain $2500 759 ·0650 Ntrcary U2S · 72 Marquis New 1tres fair cona S300 891-1793 & 2 13 431 1671 76 Sevrlle 1 ownr lo m1 Yin! cc;nd l h1uout S5!150111rm 675· 1277 78 Mercury 4 CIOO• AIC AM FM stereo aulo pwr 78 Eldorado Brari1z. 58K drs special inter cruise mt sn/rl ou mes & radl· c on1ro1 ,,1n1 cond ater $6800 754-1850 S2750 962-7974 79 Eldorado. less than Ol•s•tllllt 9327 40,000 mi, ea.It 59550 ·1 t vw Sqbek. needs firm 675-l277 ·79 Otd1 88 350 (gas). 4 paint . runs good _ dr. AIC. AMIFM Radio. ._.1 I H New. $800. Sac $400 less 01herw1se specmea Aat", .. ,.rtt4 '7211111 OtHtrt. *-' ••• 110 ••* Golden Rtvr Puppy 557-5475 or 760-9146 Estate Sele unfinished oy the advertlse1 -.-,1-........... -.-ff•----9-1-0-5 receol rbll mt1, AM/FM s1001011 751-6157 Doug '82 Cadlllac Coupe De Power seats S34100 Ville. Mini conattlon 539-63 15 THURS. SEPT 29. 6PM Lovable. 1tee to good _ custom built 22' fishing IU cass. good radial tires. AMERICAN ANTIQUES hOme 752-0376 alt 6 lewport lt1clt 1169 boat.'"> tlnlshed wtused A•to StrYicta/ 178 §PYbeFi. ilLNTCOND. runs •Int, nds pain! 45· 11an toad ol anllque -1raller $4950 548-2143 p I 9015 $l750/ ... 650 5335 furnrture & collectabies Puppy Shepherd mtx. Ory copy macl1. twin biJds, -S--o--0 -.~•P'l!r~•~!!'!!'"-9"!""'!'"'~-· S6200 875-0258 536-60e°3uo. • ' trom New England In ad· male 3'' mo shots 4 chest ol drwrs, men's IHll, Ill 7 14 ·61 MSZ 220 hood. trunk, '82 Spy ivory with black dlt100 a large consign-963·6059 sulls & much more 1939 t4ft LASEA SaHboal, other parts $75 ea VW lop 10.000 miles. am/Im Jba.-1--9141 '72 41-1-Sqibk, nu paint. rbll tra ns. $2800 548-2888, 673-5223 menl ot Ame11can oak Two 8 wk killens & 1 Y' old Teresita Ln. Sat 9•5 many e1tlras. •Int cond . B us re ar bench cassene. llke new Sto1ed l•is'l'o!!""IRl!'!X'l'l7'".*r*ed""'". ·a~lr-.-,-1-er_eo_ furniture 1nc1ud1ng mir· cat & 3 yi old Himalayan Lido Isle Oemoiillon sale. $750 1-7 14-629-0795 661-2220 661·2220 ~ n1 2 ~ ~ ~ 11> 0o B 3 A M / F M ca 1 a • '72 Sqrt>cl!.. perl mechttnt. radials, needs minor bOdy work. $1650 Dys 497-1112, eves 497-1597 rored d1es541rs & t11gh Togo hm 675-8153 entire nm ol turn, 28-Lancer. ·79 dsl, main PAINT ANO LIGHT BODY 619_873_3117 sneepsk1ns. S7885 boys. rocl\ers. platlorm -turn1st11og. l11t1u1es incl jib & S"lnnaker ,...,!pits & WORK Save S$ & rn-955-2244 rockers Moms cna1rs West Hrgntan<I wht terrier snu11ers mirrored ward-"' .. - 1 01 Cha • p"ono 3 yr neut male neec:la ro"'es. heai~s. not tub & ltteltne whl steertng nice crease your car's value 19 s "~ " · u g• Ask $17.500 25' Merrtl by SS Brll 969-1221 grapnt 3 pc t>e<lroorn yard Sweet lemp grl a11 cond, etc Sllurday _ _ sell. t11gh t:>ack oak wtkrds 760-1356 Oct 1. Sunday Oct 10. Sloop ·ao Must sell Try MAGS $25 Cragar, organ treaale sewing 10 5 111 via Und ne NB $ l0.5oo Ave<y & Co Snelby Western All new macn1ne. sota g cna11 ~~~ou:~;~ca~~;~~J~ 675-6121 1 · 675•8990 1n boxes 536-6104 all 6 sets, ch1laren !i toys Newport Hg!S Hoau~o l• Gtt•• Sell wt1h EASEi Make your llttopplng ..._ sideboards servers. 11'1 a BREEZE i.r by using tll4t Dally Pl· parlour & Cloning ioom hrailart 6025 6212 Ctuallled Ad• 842-5878 lol Ciuatflecl Ad1. fu rniture 1nc1ua1ng _________ ..._....., ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iiii---:=:::---~-::::::----:..1::::--~ square & round 1ao1es. Con1empora1y Sota and frames & pnnts, wicker Lo11e !leal Natural Tones * OlllEITAL 1111 * doll buggies. curved $ 1 5 0 G o o d Here!!' 9• 12. pd $2600. glass china cab1ne1S cof'ld 673-275i sell tor $1500 673-5822 some Deco & much much moie Ovei 350 O.n1ng 1ao1e 481n like nu. Items rn all P1ev1ew 4 padded ChlllS $ l7S Tt.urs 9-6 10•1, buyers eve w~"d 675-6737 p1em1um Call for details DIVORCE SALE· ta~e ad- Ltrn ler1 .. botlH vantage of my loss 7 1685'Toron1o Way c M A1mo1ure ... ainut $350 556-990 1 SpmPI piano like new AtJliHCH 6011 HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVICE we sell recond gue1 apphonces 549-3077 lltfrl1tr1ftr Stl• AA WESl COAST APPL REBUILOERS NOW IN COSTA MESA 2 Locauons to serve you 1880 Harbor Blvd C M between 19th & Newport 65-0-7077 or 650-7082 Rebldg plant snowroom 132 So Main St . Orange Chapman/Main ~.-.200 or 558-3992 •Refrigerators $119 up •FrHters $1 19 up •Wull4tr1/0ryer1S129 up All carry 3 mon1hs parts & S900 19 RCA color TV w11emo1e cont S 100 Compl sel of Lel"Oll. 01s ne~ ChrtSlmas patrern serv 101 12 used I meal $1 500 ne"' now $750 673 2332 Ethan Allen Royal Charter f Pster Bed Eastern 111ng Clari.. oak incl box sp11ng & mallre!.s llke new $3 000 valu~ w111 sen S2 000 496-6015 or 493-1528 Ethan Allen round prne tbl 48 4 chairs 2 leaves pads $600 CuSlom sola bed dbl $175 644-6283 Hepplewhlle chsl of drwrs j 250 759-9597 I HY FllUUTlllE Les 957-8133 Karastan rug. 11'8"•14' $25001000 673-9574 days 540-1446 !MIS Miacel11Deta1 6211 8' cabover cmpr shell. atpe 3 Incl arr cooler Ice box, elc $450 trrm 642·7756 AT ARI GAME w/24 earl S250 646-9410 Brano new sheepskrn car seat covers . ltt s Ranchero or L TO bucket seats fatra plush S250 obo Wori.. 643 1<105 Jill Classrc Pon Ball Macn1ne lrom Fun Zone Golll1eb Buccaneer -wo• ks good $200 lrrm Eves 631-2453 Collecllbles Weller vases sletns. china. glass, beaded bag_ jewelry. . louver doors, orn wr Iron po1ch posts. more 17<18 Baypo11 Wey, NB EXport porcelain, lacquer, carved S25·35 769-9697 tabOI waminty Delivery evaUable MHler Charge & \llh 9·6 Mon-Sar Furn. household gde. Enc Mahogany, double bed Brtllanlca, palntlnga By $125 759.9597 appt only. 673-556'7 iiCT111iiUPn1k:o refrlg Ola Chinese cupboa1d brn $100 548-7169 Camphor S595 759-9597 IET llWY Ftll OHISTIH WLY Freezer. Seara 15 3. F I F gel COf'ld $148 548°8369 lllYIPPWIOH Ln 957-8133 ~Aiildtahw1-sne1 :3 yre old $160 831-5844 POriibll wtt~r w/1p1n dry. 1tlf'lt cond Han.es1 gOld Robert .. 32-0360 ~frlgefalOf 1275 wuner & Of~ S 135 HCh DISh· waeti.,. S 100 8-46-5848 ~ ffk• MW. trotllroe 2 dr I 115 H3-9060 WHMftdryer 4 yr• Old. AC A Whirlpool llln1 Cond I 185 pr 55g 1299 Ceramk:s made to Order. including nallVlty set, Oueen eeo complete set. large & small Saol8 like news ISO 6412-48<12 Clauses. Ornamenta lf'ld olher Items Plea11 call King u deep red velvet quilted SPfHd wlmatcn pillows S50 642-.. 842 Rallan Furn, 4 lounge Louise tor your ord8f chairs wtcusn1ans. 1 end 840-11709 e11es !able 1 book c:nse 1 1nd citau 1op 1abl• $300 1 Girl Seoul Junior uni· gins top llb1ery table forms several 1umpera $ tOO 1 Hoover Vacuum blouses, snorll. PMll. &25 71 412 .. 0 1170 $3 $5 5 .. 6-2687 ~ohd w•lou1 a1n1ng ••t. 8 chr1 pad1 $475 OclO g&n oa~ tbl 6 barrel Aw.vt1I ¢11r' 132S W1lnul bull111 $12~ r1u1lwood toffee lhl S85 fnd lbtt $45 l'b Nil !>48-4326 Magic laland Oot<I Card Mbrthrp 1995 Incl all ,,,.. 64G-8186 MOVINGt New Ott•l!ll (AC· co1adel d1n lbl S800 wn111poo1 .i~ touch w 10 1Almc11 $5-00 559-4787 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell {.our Items for $50 or less In our amous DIMES·A·LINES pub- lished each Saturday In the Dalty Pilot. DIMES·A·LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Plfot o"'ce Be sure to Include your phone number or ad- dress Jn your ad, have a price on each Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commtNclal ads, garage sales. produce, plants or animals are accepatable. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thuradey Co1ta ,.. .. Offlc. 330 Wfft a.y 8trMt Coete Meu, Ca. 92121 A • ..aa· tlO·? '81 AX7. 131( mi."'llken-__ • ___ ....,___ $8500/obo 6<10-8985 72 \IW Bug. $1000/obo C•ll 65-0-6996 ·14 Audi tOOLS. sunrool. J11 _.a h 9145 -73 BUsCiimper, pop top radio heater. radl81s. HCwwH II arr.e•ltcond S3250obo pert body runs greet. 167 MBZ 250s. restored. 240-9043 S 1200 Reply to Answer snort block, $4800 Ad .. 7, 6 .. 2-4300 2<4 hrs PP 645-9233 77 Fo• stal wgn. runs supe1b, 1mmac thruout, s 1600/obo 840-1269 ·73 VW BUG, new engine, pa1n1. uphols. 3 mo guar A11tia '69 280SL. newly rblt eng, $2450 962-0957 ----.go-•g•p•R"'if"E ___ new wht paint. 2 tops Aeblt eng _ new etutcn. S 17 000 2131653-8300 $1500 OBO 760-IH5 72 2BOSEL 4 5 73 Westpnllla Cmpr _ •Int. new radials 54200/bsl 650-2750.675-7222 IMYi 9112 70 2002. 4 spd, AMtFM. Clean S2500 640-0408 79 3201 automatic blue exllbetge rnt , sunroof. c;asselle am1tm Per1ec1 Gond $8900.645-4509 79 3201 super clean. loaded nu P3's. 19875 obo 494 2782 atler 5 pm or anytime wknds Con11en1e11lly Located A Compe1111vely Prrced & So1es-Se1v1ce-LeaS1ng JOY CARVER R.ll.S R.X t ·IMW • .._.l ~Mt -. 'f~ .,, t~'"' ~""4"~ -.,,nit A• -+ 1 'WllWl1 M.M ~ Selet-S8fvlee-Leaelng UllllT llYEITllY • 11 630ca1. 4 1pd, A/C f376VOA) • ·111 320I, 4 ePd. A.IC (994XEQ) • 62 :1201. 5 •Pd. IO ml. ( tFGE848) • 83 320!. 5 1pd, "S" Pkg. (9003905) • ·e 1 3201, 5 8Pd. A/C ( tCU\J444) * 79 3201. 4 tf)d. luorOOI. (091YPZI * 80 633011 4 1pd, LO Ml (55554931 • 82 7331. 5 eoo. lotdld (73556311 • 78 3201. All. MC (807UQO) * 83 3201 An , 1Unroo1 t IFR0833) aa .. an1 ?08 w 111 Saota Ana Clodd Suf'ICl11y Suntoo1 arr ps pb new 1tres 1tln1 cond $9700 w•ll lrade 675-6906 78 300 Coupe dsl. all ~1ras new Wes pa1n1 err, Must see 10 epprec $13 950 6<14-8199 Ask about tne money we cAn sAve you Ihm our purchase & tease plaos JllSLEMOIS IMNllTI t301 Quall Street NEWPORT BEACH IU-UOO MBZ 190SL. 1961 con- v e r t 2 lops $9500/0BO 857-5068 MG tl4t ·1S Midget. Kini cond, 43,000 ml, soft top $2200 Eve 646·6615: days 7 51 ·522 t Shatty '18 MGB Conv, wire whl1, am/Im C8'S. ~Int cono. 10 mt 13150 548-38611 Pt~Ht tlSS 180 5§6. a~rf. air. auto. pi s, cau, grHI buy 15700 548-8451 Ptnc~t tl!J7 Miil MolDll'S SOUTH COUllTY VOLllWAIH 11WlW1llllT llllHHILI" Volume Sales. Service And Laeslng 18711 BeacnBlvd Huntington Beacri (714) 142-2000 77 VW Bu•. abeolUtely tmmac $4850 obo. Call Sandy 546-0883 '79 4 door VW DllMI. Ntw eng. oew trans, two new Mlchllln Urea. Faclory air, AM/FM radio with eanelle player. duet tanks. louvered wif'ldOWI. luggage rack SSOOO obo ('114) 673-6886 •'73 Ill~ 17. xlot tMCfi --••••••••I eond. new p1rnt S5550 ~9 8ug Coov • 541M ml, fm 731-48414 dya. 875-4719 can River blue. champ .68 912• orig lhruoUi. .Oii S5500. 873·813• wk n 1ce11 In Count y. nll81, 640-79041 wkdya $6$00/bll. 659·5958 ''19 0.IHIRibbll. tn/rt, 4 ·10 9 I 1T. lmmeculata, 1 spd. 4 dr, am/Im. rune OWf'll •••reo CUI-grHt S2800 6•8·84111 S730011>9t !1&9·11958 79 011 R1bbll. dh1. ' dr. otc;, 1tereo, •lot. 231< mt, 14450 851-3922 '72 91 IS Targa, rare mo0e1. oew ptlnt. t11H. lop 't0.5001080 '711VWOtJAabbll.d111.111. ss, ·9022 41pd co1 atereo, •Int 24K mt S4'TOO 85t-3922 73 Tlrga. very clean. 6 9 0 0 O m t I e • t1ave tomethlllQ to MM'> S9500t0BO fl88· 7901 Claaalfled ada do It wall. MUST SELL 511.800 p i. • 833-0343 tcall CAd Eldos '82, whltetw1ii9. 1-0-Wl--IO-'_l_l_P_A_O_W_I_ 7. 770 mlles $23.000 One of a kind. all Oflg, ruos value. $18,000 PP perfect S3100 S9rious 979-4273 inquiries only 759-0658 TIE UllEST SELEOTIOI 01 late mO<lel low mtleage Cadillacs In Soutnern Calltorntal See us today• IAIEllS CAllLUC 2600 HarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA 540-1880 Plfa·~ t32t 18 , 1<. 2 0oor. under • .,.. rantee am/Im c•aselle. pb. ps. 80 552-3519 Ptatitt 3 S 164 Pont , 701< ml, PtB, PIS air. nu brkS •'"' $850 549-7969 80 Phoenl• Cou~. 4 cyl. 1 o w n e r . l o ade d 13795/0BO. 559.-.488 ,, I THf DRANGf COAST COAST IDITION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Newport jet shower: Anger, relief Newport Beach fireman works to save roof at 1801 Santiago Drive after engine of Re public ................................. Airlines jet showered hot de bris over Newport Heights residential area. 'The next time it could be napalm' Newport residents fuming over rain of debris from airliner taking off from airport By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ..., ........ Residents as well as roofs were smoldering in an affluent New- port Beach neighborhood Tues- day afternoon. "The next time it could be 6,000 gallons of napalm instead of a couple of hot puu." aaid critic Tom Williama, whoee home just escaped a downpour of hot metal from an engine of a passing Republic jetliner. "For 15 years we've been preaching to these imbeciles in the county that something like this would happen, but they just stick their finaera in j\heir ean and say. 'No problem.,' " Willian'lll con- tinued. Debris from the DC-9 jet rained onto a north Newport neigh- borhood that, for years, has been a hotbed of airport protest. Much of the oommwlity ia a.odated with groupetJchtlng airport~ ''Where engine p8l'U can fall 90 can an entire plane," said Berbara. Lichman, whoee twrne ia about a block from where much of the ah.rapnel fell. "What we•w today la an augur of what could ~ pen." Llchman ia the leader of Airport Working Group, a coalition of homeowner and citUen groups that bM been worldna qalrwt airport expansion at John Wa~ and puahing for an alternate a1rpon ate. "The airport has had an excel- lent record up to now, but every fliaht edded brinp an lrcreeeed chance for calMt:ropbe,'' l...Jchman aaid. Newport Mayoc Evelyn Hart aaid abe can understand the "fear (See RESIDENTS, Pap A!) Costa Mesa updates sign ordinance Council adds clause, on 3-2 vote, permitting pre-197 4 non-conformers to remain By K.AREN E. KLElN Of .. ...,,... .... The Costa Mesa City Council added a "grandfather" clauae to the city'• controversial sign ordi- nance Tue.day before 50 citizens who showed up for a stormy, two-hour public 'hearing on the issue. The clauae means that signs which were legal before the ordinance was enacted in 1974 will be allowed to stay. Under the tenna of the ordinance, all the non-<Xll\.fonning signs would have been outlawed Jan. 1, when a 10-year amortizaton period ex- pired. Council members Ed McFarland and Norma Hertzog voted against the clause, saying they felt it was unfair to buai- ne.es that had changed their signs to conform with the ordi- l'WlCe and would deter efforts to beautify the city. "The sign ordinance is one item that has really helped us improve the city a tremendous amount," McFarland said. "The city plan- ners worked with the ordinance for aeveral years and I don't know of a planning cornrnimioner that oppoees the amortization." But council memben Arlene Schafer and Eric Johnson, along with Mayor Donn Hall. voted for grandfathering becauae they aaid the ordinance would fOl't'le the dty to oonti8cate the non-conf<ll'lning .tgs'8 without oompenating the owners. "Sigm are pei.>nal property. U you take property away without oomperwation that'• lltealina." Hall said. "And I don't think we can attempt to legislate Forecaster goofs; rain hits coast ~-·· Ann Mound, a resident who worked on the l1grl ordinance 10 yeln 8'01 aaid ahe WU "very disappointed" in the council'• ruling. "I just hope that the dty, the chamber and thedtiz.enacan work together now to get the wont signs down," she laid. Dom Raciti, a long-time Costa Mesa ~ and former mayor who haa alnce moved out of town. said be came to the meeting beca!JR he remembered working ''day and ru,ht, hours and hou.ra, ,, for the sign ordinance in 1974. '"nlere la a world of diffenmce" in Costa Mesa alnce the ordinance WU enacted. he told the council. After the vote waa taken, Raciti (See SIGN, Pa1e AZ) Near-tragedy blanied On defective engine By STEVE MARBLE aad JERRY HIRSCH °' .. 1191\,... ... A shower of hot jet engine parts that 1gni ted 18 roof fires in a Newport Beach neighborhood and sparked a nearby brush blaz.e may have been triggered by structural defects in an engine of the passing Republic Airlines jet. Redman Tyler, a spokesman for the Minneapolis-based airline, said the fire-causing material acattered over Newport's Dover Shores community was mostly fragments of turbine fan blades Except for a Newport Beach woman who was burned when she picked up a hunk of the debris, nobody on the ground waa in- jured. One house· in the neatly groomed community by Upper Newport Bay sustained about $50,000 damage. Damage to other homes waa relatively minor. The DC-9 jet, bound for Pheonix, Chicago and Milwaukee, had lifted off from John Wayne Aiport at 12:55 p .m . and almost instantly experienced engine trouble. The pilot, airline officiala aaid, dumped the craft's fuel at aea before safely returning to the airport . Officiala in Newport Beach complained that the jet, carrying 69 pueengera and a five-member crew, waa off-oourae and should have been flying down the middle of Newport Bay, not over homes. Orange County supervisors or- dered their own investigation into the mishap today and, specifically, what efiecta the accident had on Newport Beach. Supervisor 'nlomu Riley, who llvea in Dover Shores, demanded to know why the Republic pilot was off ooune. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board were preparing to remove the damepd turbo-fan encl.ne from the Republic Jet and ehlp it to Atlanta for study. Don Llorente, a NTSB in- vestigator, said prel.imin.ary in- dications are that the engine had o verheated. Investigators, though, would not comment on Republic's initial speculation that the engine may have had struc- tural defects. Residents expressed a mixture of anger and relief following the midday pelting. ' ''It sounded like the Fourth of July outside," said Lesley Miller, who was inside her Santiago Drive home when the engine parts (See JET ENGINE, Page A%) Republic has history of trouble By JERRY BIRSCH Of_...,,..._ Republic Airlines, owner of the jet that loat its engine Tuesday afternoon on takeoff from John Wayne Airport, has had more than its share of troubles during the put year -including others at the Orange County airport. Lut May 28, one of the airline's planes lost its tailcone at John Wayne following a flight from Minne.polis. Earlier that same day, a Re- public flight from Fresno to Pheonix was diverted to a U.S . Afr Force bue in Arizona when the pilot noticed the DC-9 jet was running out of fuel. That WU the lleCOl'ld incident in leas than two months of a Republic jet nearly running out of fuel On April 2, a Loe Angeles-bound flight fell from 35,000 to 12,000 feel before the pilot wu able to rwtar1 the enp... (lee RBPVBLIC, Pap A!) ......................... 1( .... Re public Airlines mechanics replace engine which spewed hot debris over Newport Heights. CUP officers testify of body in Kraft car A smattering of ahowera snuck onto the Orange Coast this morning, daahlng predic- tions of fair, clear weather that had earlier been mued by the National Weather Service. "I guess we blew that one," said Ivory Small, a meteorological technician at the Loa Angeles -baaed weather aervice. Dapper bandit rObs Mesa S&L By JEFF ADLER °' .. ..., ......... Two Dillfomia Highway Patrol officen te9tified Tue.day about the c:ircwnatances SWTOund.ing the May arrest of Randy Steven Kraft, the 38-year-old Long Beach computer analyst charged in 16 Orange County eex alayt.np. The testimony came on the opening day of a prelimlnary hearina in <>ranee County Central Munidpal Court to de1ennlne whether IU.ffldent evidence exista to try Kraft for mw-der in Su- perior Court. The heering la expected to 1ut one month .• Officer Michael Sterling, the aecond witness to take the stand, told Judge John Ryan he and his partner were patroling the north- bound lanes of the San Diego Freeway near Miasion Viejo early the morning of May 14, when they obeerved a car weaving from left to right in the freeway's slow lane. Suapecting a drunken driver, the two otficera lignaled the car to pull over. Sterl.lnaaid the driver, whom he Identified U Kraft, WU arrested on IUlpidon of drivlna under the influence af1er he failecl a field 80brlety test. (See ~ BEARING, Pate AJ) ·~ And, he said, it appears there'• a good likeJihood the wetnesa will atay with us, at least through Thunday. Forecasters are c.alllng for a 40 percent chance of scattered ahowen Thunday, but Small aaid he wouldn't ventunl a guem for the outlook Friday and beyond. "It'• = a bard one to call and I'm rm not calling lt," be aid. The unexpected ahowen (See DAMP, P*I• A.I) Brief case-toting gunman flees with $2,000 in morning heist By K.AREN E. K.LEIN °' .. ..., ....... A well-drea9ed man, carrying a briefcase and a chrome piatol, held up the Fidelity Federal Savinp and Loan at 1866 Harbor Boulevard in c.o.ta Mesa thia morning and eecaped with about $2,000 inc:Mh. Officer Burt Santee aa.kl the man walked into the bank at 9:06 a.m. and poin1ed the IW\. chrome with black ,npe, at two tellera atandJ.nc at the counter. He told them to back away from their windows and open their cash drawers, Santee said. Then he went behind the counter and took all the money out. of the drawers. The lone customer in the bank at the time wu not harmed, Santeeuid ~ tellen aaid the robber went After he lef\., one of the tellers tripped a .Uent alarm in the bank. Santee aaid the FBI, which rou~ tinely investigates bank robberies. re9ponded to the acene this morn- ing to gather evidence. Police are looking for a white male, deecribed to be in his late 40t or early ~ 5-8 with a thin build and grayish-brown hair. Santee aaid. out the front door with the money Tellen said the man wu w~ and wu tut seen running south ingatanahlrt,d&rkpantaandatit on Newport Boulevard. and carried a brtefcue. i U * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 J ET ENGINE SHOWER ... From Page A1 •tarted raining down. "There were a lot of pops and little noiaes. When I looked outside, I saw all \hae geyaers of lmoke every- where." lux:ording to Newport Beach firefighters, there were 18 roof fin!9 over a widespread area that included Santiago Drive, Leeward Lane, Holiday Road, and Sandalwood Lane. A brush fire neer a hone stable and golf courte allo broke out. "J was inside and I didn't hear anything," said Brenda Macklin, a Leeward Lane resident. "My ~rs told me that the roof was on fite. I was lucky, they jumped up there and started spraying it." Bill Perry and three oonstruc- 1ion employees working on his Holiday Drive house successfully extinguished spot fires on several neighboring homes. "180Ullded like hail. There were three fires on my roof and we got thoae out and started on the others.'' said Perry. One of the construction workers, John Ellis, leaped over a wall and started •battling fires on Sandalwood Lane :while Phil Harp and Drew Richman climbed onto a burning roof on Santiago Drive. "l heard a noise -pow -and ran outside. There was a little puff of smoke and thia thing rattled off my roof," said Martha Graham. "I went to pick it up and lt was ao hot it burned my hand." Steve Simon said the falling parts were "like rain" and seemed to be coming down everywhere. He said the passing jet sounded normal, not like lt was in trouble. Paaaengers aboard the aborted Republic flight were still milling around the airport an hour after the episode. Most seemed calm and unaware of the outbreak of fires the jet had left in ita wake. "The plane had a loud noiae and then it went real quiet, like we were in limbo," said Art Proia, a passenger who lives in Dearborn, Mich. "The captain came on and said we had lost an.engine and that he would turn us around and land at the airport. I was sweating, it was pretty scary." Pa&'Jenger Frank Rieberger, a resident of Detroit, said he's been flying commercial jets for 20 years and this is the first rn.iah.ap he's been involved in. "There was a big bang,'' he recounted. "It scared me. Every- body got real quiet." RESIDE NTS REACT ... ,From Page A 1 and concern" of residents living under the airport's takeoff pat- tern. "This proves, rm afraid, that we shotildn't only be concerned a~ jet noise but alao air craahea," said Hart. ''It's just fonuoate nobody was hurt. We were lucky this time." Another who expressed con- cern was Supervisor Thomas Riley, a Dover Shores resident wboee home eecaped damage. The supervisor, sensitive to homeowner concern over airport noise and safety issues, also point- ed out that the board must find out what happened before it makes future decisions concerning air- port operations. "It seems to me that the board should be well aware of any conaequences of further flight lnc:reues before decisions such aa thoee are made,'' he noted. Privately, some resident. said their stance against airport ex- pansion needed an epiaode such as Tuesday's to bring credibility to their side. "For years we've been saying that the law of averages would eventually tak e over,'' said Clarence Turner. whoraoed home Republic Airlines official inspects exhaust area of engine that caught fire over Newpor t Heigh ts. UCI editor raps Aldrich decision By KAREN 8. KLEIN Of ... .,.., .... _ The UC Irvine student news- paper printed an editorial this w eek severely criticizing Chancellor Daniel O. Aldrich Jr. for his withdrawal of support from a pro~ to build a hospital on campus. The New University campus paper, known as t.he New U, said the medical faculty's claim that Aldrich "betrayed" the dream of a hoepital on campus could not be more accurate. The editorial was penned by Tom Grant, editor in chief of the paper and this year's n!clpie_i\t of the chancellor's scholarship. The article strongly sup~rts the location of a hospital on the campus and calls Aldrich's re- versal last summer "incom-wo prehenaible." men "The stated reason (for • Aldrich's withdrawal), that a held I• n 12 perceived rift in 'the community' needed to be healed, doesn't make sense," the"editorial reads. break-ins Two Costa Mesa women ar- rested last week are being held on suspicion of committing at least a dozen residential burglaries in the dty this month, police in- vestigators said. The suspects -Anne Marie Johnson, 24, and Mary Gail Rivera, 32, -have been linked through a coin collection they allegedly pawned to several day- time burglaries that occurred in a Costa Mesa neighborhood .west of Newport Boulevard between 17th and 18th streeta, said Sgt. Max Wilson. The pair allegedly worked both individually and as a team in puJ.lini oU the heista. w u.on aid he could not yet estimate the km in the burglaries, most of w hich involved money and, jewelry. There have been about 30 residential burglaries in the area this month, Wilson added, but he said he iB not sure i1 he has enough evidence to link the suspects to ~ of them. It also charges the "buainess elite" backing a community hospi- tal proposal with pressuring Aldrich to withdraw so as not to "threaten the flow of research dollars to the campus." Aldrich, contacted this morn- ing, said he had read the editorial and two news stories on the hospital which appeared in the NewU. "I indicated to Tom Grant that his details on the issue weqe not complete,'' Aldrich said. "As a consequence, I thought his edi- torial was deficient and I indicated to him that I would like to fill him ln on the details so that he might better report to his readers." Aldrich added that plans were made for the two to"'" meet and di8C'Wl8 the hospital l.asue. Grant, a senior majoring in political Bcience, said he has been working on the editorial for several weeks. Riley, wboee district includes John Wayne AirJ)ort, asked the Orange County Board of Super- viaOn today to direct airport officials to prepar:e a report on w hy the engine failed ano what impllct the incident has had on area homeowners. The board, without comment, unanimously agreed. "I do question how the airline parta ended up a relatively far d.iatance from the Back Bay when the aircraft are supposedly routed down the middle of the Back Bay," Riley said. ''The flight path down the center of the bay is mainly a noise abatement tech- nique; but it isatso valuable from a from work Tuesday fearing bis OES houaehad~nhitbytheengine REPUBLIC w ... parts. It wasn t. Three officers, led by Det. Tom Twelhnan, put together the pieoes of the investigation that pointed police to Johnson and Rivera, Wilson said. "Aside from the obvious par- ochial reaaons for wanting a ha.pita! on the campus, I really think it would be ridiculous not to uae the reeouroes we have. The reuon we didn't puasyfoot in the editorial was that we really want- ed to tell studenta what the issues were. We wanted to say, 'Look, the students are behind this idea as well;'' Grant said. Grant also said he thinks stu- dents, many of whom leave the area during the summer, have remained ill-informed about the hospital issue. safety standpoint." SIGN ... (From Page A 1) said he had hoped the council would give the non-a>nfonning Ii.gila an extension rather than enacting the grandfather clauae. But Ken Fowler, president of a.ta Mesa's Chamber of Com- mierc:e, said he was ''very pleased" with the council's decision. The chamber has worked to change the ordinance since it WU first pal9ed. he said. "We've alWll)'S felt that making IOIJle- thing retroactive just wasn't fair.'' heuid. ~ oppoeed to the clauae hoped to persuade Councilman Johmon, the newest member of the eouncil, to vote against grand- fathering, Mound said. But Johnaon, in explaining his vote, said, "We've got enough lawa. The (local busiNwl•ien) had the faith to come here and to = people. I couldn't turn them. rve been ln the private 98ctDr' all my life." Altqiether, 13 citizens testified during the hearing, most getting applaU8e from one side or another and 90rtle getting laughter or boos from the opposition during their t.estimony. After the meeting, Hall took Fowler and Mound aside and said he'd like to see the chamber form a sign beautification committee. "All right," Fowler said. "rll get a letter out to Mark C. Bloome (the tire franchise which owns one of the non-a>nfonning signs) next week and we'll talk to him." We're Listening ••• 642•6086 ~ .. GuerenlMd • ~•y•Ftldey 11 you oo 1101 lleve yOUI .IMP•• l>y !> 3(1 p m eel Deloit 7 D m •nd your copy will D• ........ "° 9"1utelay .,.Cl SU<ldoy II I you 00 not ,_ yovr "This adds credence to what . ·From Page A 1 we've been saying about safety. I think the county's now going to have to deal with the issue," Turner added. DAMY ... From Page A 1 are the result of a aurface low pre118W'e trough, Small said. "lt's a aoutherly flow of moist air, the kind of air you can get showers from," he said, adding forecasters expected the trough to move east, leav- ing Southern California clear and bright. The problem, he said, is the northerly portion of the trough moved east and the southerly portion remained off the Orange Coast. Highs today were expected to reach 76 inland, 74 on the oout. Lowa tonight will be around 66 degrees. "We had a couple of incidents earlier this year with fuel starva- tion. That wasn't a maintenance problem, that waa human error on the part of the pilota. One of them we fired.'' said Republic spokes- man Redmond Tyler. Republic's difficulties have not been only with its large airplanes. Lut Jan. 9, a Republic propjet skidded into a snowbank at Brainard, Minn., and one paaaen- ger was killed. The airline has had Its share of financial trouble, too. Republic had lo.es of $136.l million for the year ending June 30, 1983, accord- ing to the financial analysis division of the Civil Aeronautics Board. While engine failures are com- mon in the airline industry - Tyler says there were 568 engine failures among the U.S. domestic airlines during the first 1eVen monthll of thia year -accidents such u th.e one Tue9day where an engine falls apart and spews KRAFT HEARING ... From Page A 1 The officer said he then che.ck- ed the pulae of a pueenger who appeared to be either uncomdoua or sleeping. The man, later identified as Terry Gambrel, a 25-year-old Marine Corpe corporal, was dead, Sterling said. And his panta were down near his knees. When asked who the pueenger was, Kraft told the officers he was a "friend " he had picked up hitchhiking, Sterling said. The officer's testimony was corrobrated by his partner, Sgt. Michael Howard, wht> tes\ified for much of the afternoon. Later, pathologist Walter Fis- cher, who performed the autopsy on Gambrel, told the court it was his opinion the young aervioeman had been strangled with aome tort of a cord or leather belt. The ope.ning day of the hearing most notably was marked by the meticulouamanner in which de- feme attorney Fred McBride ~xamined the witneaea called by Deputy DistriC1 At- torney Bryan Brown. McBride peppered wi tnemes with specific questions concem.i.ng each detail of their testimony. His questioning of each witneea lasted far longer than that of Brown. However, co-defense counsel Douglas Otto refrained from ques- tioning thoee on the at.and. Otto took notes or quietly convenied with Kraft, who was wearing a light tan three-piece suit for the proceeding. The hearing was scheduled to resume today. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like~ Call th e number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record tel· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwartz Ill Publl~r C ... lffled lldffftllfno 7141"2-1171 AH other depM'trMntt Mt-4311 MAIN Ot'FICE »0 WMI 8'1y 81 , C:O.le -· CA ""°M IMl<lt-80ll IS80, Cealo -CA 02e2e Coc>yrlQhl I Oll3 0.onge Cooltl P\ltlllllllnO ~y No news t1or1u, lllu11r111one. •<11!01111 "''"'' or 11Ctie<1_....,ll """'" mey be top<oduc>lo ""'"°"' ~ ~o4COO)l'lgl\1- OOf1'I tly 7 e m G411 t>elOtt 10 •"' end '°"' copy "'"' 119 ..... ecl Chazy Oowallby R•Jmond lbcL .. n EdllO< and Assistant Controller 10 lhe Publlther ...,.....,.c. ... l'f~l)On ........ VOL. 71, NO. 271 debris are unusual. "We have never encountered this before. It is like an electric fan that someone stuck a screwdriver into,'' Tyler saiq. First indications point to a structural defect with the Pratt & Whitney manufactured DC-9 Super 80 engine, Tyler said. But a Pratt & Whitney spokes- man said it waa too early to detennine what cauaed the engine problem. ·~we noticed a trend continuing where, on several occasions, females were chased from bur- glary scenes," he said. But it was the coin collection, which turned up in a local pawn shop, that led investigators to the suspects. Grant said he was not afraid he'd be pressured by the adminis- tration to back down from his editorial stand. ... Indictment against ex-judge dismissed "Often people speculate about engine problems and it turns out to be something else.'' said spokes- man Phillip Giramita. This is the first instance where the engine, a Pratt & Whitney JTSD-217, has broken apart, he said. Ousted Municipal Court Judge Joanne Harrold has been cleared of one of two counts contained in an indictment stenuning from a 1982 election 9Candal. Owen after Dan Dutcher. a de- feated candidate, claimed that Harrold lied about being an Or- ange County resident.. John B. Galipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute, an independent industry watchdog group baaed in Columbus, Ohio, said a wide range of problems could have cau.ed the engine to disintegrate. "Every airplane has a vulner- ability in ita jet engine. It (the caUlle of Tue9day's mishap) could have been a bird ingestion. a rock from the runway or a piece of tire," Gallpault said. Both Galipault and Tyler noted that the turbine wheela of a jet engine rotate very faat, between 20,000 and 40,000 times a minute, and there la li tile clearance be- tween blades and engine wall. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner dism.i.aeed a misdemeanor count lodged against her and her huaband, John Sllporito Tuesday. It alleged that they attempted to persuade a notary public to sign an improper- ly dated document on a $2 million Newport Beach home that Har- rold was getting from her grand- mother. Harrold, 39, still is facing a felony charge of filing a a fa1ae declaration of candidacy when she ran for ju~ the Weet Orange County Ju District (in West- minster). Harrold'& election was over- turned In August of 1982 by Superior Court Judge Ronald E. Laguna ask s traf fic study The Laguna Beach c.ity Council adopted a policy Tuesday night requiring developers creating new lotaon Temple Hilla Drive to study how their projects would effect the neighborhood's traffic pat- terns. A previous environmental im- pact study showed that roughly .5,000 cars up the drive eecb day. The new lneaaure states that future builders must prove that the development would not add to the pre9ent traffic patterns. MEATS -- SEAFOOD nm Fiii Flum IUllE RIUIHY ...... •211._ Fllll •11111 111.1111 ITEllS ...... ,3•• .. r•• ••WITH COUPON•••••• I llUllY'I -I I TIRTD l,IUOE ...... •1 ••,..1 ...... •1M Explree 101•183 I -------------- ......... •&·· YUL IGALLIPlll.............................. ~ .. IEEF GIUGI l ·lllE ROAST ............... • 1 Tl .. l.l.#1IWID 11• YllE RIPE GAITILOIPE................... .. • ' ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Sepl. 28, 1983 * ~3 • 1 I I ~-· "··:· _ .. ,. " .. ~ .. . .. -r~I t~.:L:.. ~ -~~: 1. •• -~ ..... iJ Three held in "Bee Lady" slayings GWC plans excursion to Victor Borge concert Coinc ide nce seen in relationship of Anaheim women, Indiana murder victin A trip to a performance by pianist Victor Borge Thursday is planned by the Community Services office of Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The musician-comedian will perform m the Good Time Theater at Knott's Berry Farm. Registrauon fee for the trip, $22, covers Section l sea Ung and transportation by bus. Pre-registration with the Community Services office is required. The bus leaves Golden West's Gothard Street parking Lot at 7 p.m. and returns at approxunately 11:30 p.m. For information on the trip, call 891-3991. Singles dance party slated Friday An American dance party for singles. f ea luring dancing lessons and practice, will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Edison Recreation Center, 21377 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach. Admission is $6.50. Refrestunents are provided. The event is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Recreation Department. For information on the event, call 960-8870. Professor sets China talk for GOP Saddleback College professor Margaret Huang will speak on "China Today" at Friday's meeting of·the South Coast Republican Forum. The dinner meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Progressive Savings. 4860 lrvllle Blvd., Irvine. The public is invited and those interested should call 831-7896 for reservations. Walk to raise nuclear freeze funds A walk-a-thon to raise money for a national nuclear freeze campaign will take place Saturday at 15 places in Southern California, including Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The event is sponsored by Southern Californians for a Bilateral Nuclear Weapons Freez.e and the Orange County Alliance for Survival The walk-a-thon begins at 11 a .m . and runs through 2 p.m. A picnic and awarding of priz.es will follow. Senior singalong slated Saturday The popular monthly sing-along for seniors, conducted on the first Saturday of the month, will resume t.hls fall at Golden West College. The first program set for this Saturday. The free program will be held from 2 to 4 p .m. in Chorale Room 108 of the Music Building. Westminster singer Gloria Patrona will again lead the group in singing familiar melodies. By U1e A1aoclaled Preti A man and two teen-agers have been arrested in laat month's slayingsof a 96-year-old Anahelm woman and her 69-year-old daughter. known together as the ''Bee Ladies," police say. Victims Eltubeth Kate Schafer, 96, and <laughter Alice Dorothy Schafer, 69, had acquired the nickname because they sold honey from their h ome. Newport dog killer faces felony rap An Irish citizen who admitted to police he shot and killed a dog that ran into his Newport Beach apart- ment will lace felony charges in connection with the killing. Michael Patrick O'Neill, a 24-year-old carpenter, told police that he first tried to strangle the stray dog that ran into his Balboa Boulevard apartment Saturday and defecated on the bathroom floor. When he had trouble killing the dog, O'Neill reportedly told police. ''I got my pellet gun and shot it in the head." Neighbors called police when they claimed they saw O'Neill sling the dead dog onto the roof of a neighboring apartmen t build- ing. Several witnesses told police they'd heard yelping coming from the man's apartment and one person allegedly saw O'Neill training the gun on the dog. O'Neill was booked on felony cruelty to animal charges and was released on $5,000 bail. -~~--->' _. . ~ ~ .. . ...... ~ . . . ... . . ~ . .... . .. -"' •I Buinp costly; $1, I 00 ge01 stolen A Newport Bech woman r~ed Tueeday that a S1.100 Ntrlng waa stolen from her wtlen a 17-year-<>ld boy bumped her In the South Coast Plaza parking lot In Cotta Meaa last week The woman said about slx youths were running through the lot when one ol them hit hef. She later reall!:ed the boy had nabbed her .6 carat diamond earring. Two costly -tault patterns were taken from a shop on the 800 bt()d( of W. 18th Street, Costa Mesa In a burglary last weekend. The original patterns, and a roll of butcher paper, are valued at $1,530. A. home on the 1200 block ol Belfast Avenue was burglartzed Tuesday and $600 worth of goods were stolen. Thlevee 9')parentty bfoka a loci( and pried open the front door. taking a televlalon set, jewelry, atereo and clock. A S200 1tereo waa stolen from a home oo the 1000 block of Grove Street last week. pollOe Mid. Entry was made through an open Uvlng room Window. The vlc11m did not realize his stereo was mining until Thurtday. Jrvine Drugs and S 130 cash were dis- covered stOlen Tuesday from an I Nine doctor' a office sometl,,,. over- night. The physician told polloe a small amount of Demora! was taken. but won't know If more pr89Crlptlon druga are mining unlll an Inventory la completed. Thlevee pried a door. Fountain Valley Thieves -r• buay thla week rip- ping out radio equipment from loek· ed cars parked In apartment com- plexee In the 10,000 block of Slater Avenue. In ooe Incident, thlevea atole a S185 AM/FM cueette by prying open a rear window of a car. In a second theft, thlevea took a S1SO AIM/ caaette stereo from another car. And In the third. the thieves bfol<e out a carport llght to acnleve d&rkneu. slipped out a rear window without breaking It, and ltole equip- ment valued at $400. Laguna Beach A stereo aet and records were stolen from a butlneaa at 537 South Coast Highway, the owner told Laguna Beach police. Animal control Officer. are waiting for a dead seal to wUh up on the beach at Brooks Street before at- tempting to remove the carcaaa. A realdent of Diamond Street called police to report an opoaum waa caught In a trap In the bedlyatd. But when animal control omc:.ra arrived to pick up the trap, a gate was locked and the homeowner was away Newport Beach A Palm OeMrt ln9Ufancie clet1c reported the lou of a diamond bracelet to Newport BMctl pollce Tuead1y The br~. va.ttl9d at $1 ,200 was loat at a r .. taurant In the 300 block ot Eat Coaat Highway. A Corona Del Mar woman reported 1700 worth of goods, Including lkl equipment, a camera and aungl ..... stolen from her garage Tueeday arttll'noon In the 500 block of Polnaet- lla Avenue. The women, wtlo wu unlOtdlng groceriee, left her garage open when Iha went to answar the telephone. Upon returning to the garage following a lengthy converu- tlon ahe dlscoverd that the Items had been taken, pollce aald. An lrvlne man reported that m0<e 1h111 1 1.000 worth of jewelry had been taken from an open loci<er at a gym In the 3.600 block 01 Jamboree Road. One of the atolen llama wu a 1967 gold graduation ring from the Naval Academy. -r:--•. -~ • ~.:' . . · • .::.i. ' . . Umbrella weather for Thursday? Coastal Snow(m Extended 45 &2 71 4& 84 50 llO 63 38 ~3 .. 84 Ill 42 86 31 78 50 ., )7 90 71 82 .. 82 51 82 $3 77 57 ., 38 .. .. eo e2 .. 84 .. Ml eo 53 17 63 IS 90 13 76 71 61 16 •• 12 so ,._......, '° 67 l'ort-.o.... .. 12 ,.,_ rt 16 =rQlly '° .. .. ., ""'° .. 10 ~ .. .. IU.OIM ., 17 8t.P-T9ml)ll 11 •• a.ltlMt• lit '° ,.,,AntO"io n 48 .... Ol9oo TOOAY ._._,...,. 12' ..... 0 1 ._._... .,.,.., 01 TMUMIDAY LOCAftOll ---· '"'°'-"' 16 ~,.., .,_..... It IOf "'· 0 I 8-• An."""'-Ml) ~ -_, ..... '"'· -40tll9' ~ ~·•-... -."' ...c1••110M11111 nnoa1· ~ •..o PA aa111oe ~ .._.._ .. ttMa.m.,..,.-.. ~.....,. tl:otp111 ~--llOl*I ..... ~ t>O?o.m W-t-lO ... .....,,,,........., 74 45 .. ... ~ atet.Mlf'9 ... IO 61 a-. M u It ::u.-,.: .. ., 64 .. '"' 80 ~ J7 16 at .,..._ 11 64 ., TOPlll• '° .. IM ,._ N .. &3 ,._ .. .. 70 W""'*'tllon It 79 .. WlclHla .. SURF RIPIRT .. 14 ·~,,_ 14 w 14 1·2 ' 16 .. •t ea 70 » .. a 12 16 '° .. In what police are calling an apparent coincidence, the two women were related to a Fort Wayne, Ind., newspapennan and family members slain Sept. 16. News-Sentinel editorial page editor Dan Osborne, 35, wife Jane, 24, and aon Ben, 11 , were bludgeoned to death as they slept. But 2-year-old daughter Caroline Osborne survived a sexual assault during the attack , poUce said. The Anaheim women were Jane Osborne's grandmother and aunt, but Anaheim police Detec- tive Larry Johnson said there is little chance of a connect.Ion be- tween the two murder cases. He would not elaborate on the arrests. Anaheim police Sgt. Jack Parra Identified the arrested man as Edward Barrios, 22. The names of the two juveniles, both 17, were not released. Johnson said they aren't related to each other. All three were taken mto custody just after noon Tue.day and booked Cor mvestigation of murder, Parra said. The Schafer women were killed by asphyxiation during a burglary at their West Broadway home Aug 18. Parra said. They were found bound in thelr beds. One of the juveniles was ar- rested at the Orange County JuvenJle Hall, where he was being held In an unrelated case, Parra said . This wrinkle's upsetting Skin care company protests consultant's car license By STEVE MITCHELL 01 , ... O•llr Piiot SI•" Skin care consultant Hope Emory was uckled pink when her husband told her he had ordered a personalized license plale for her car, reading "ARBONNE." That's because smce April she hatl been an independent beauty consultant for Arbonne lnternatjonal, lnc., a direct sales company that ofCers a Swiss skin care and cosmetic line And. a(.'(.-ording to Bob Emory, his wife was really enjoying her new employmenl. Doing a bang-up job too, he added. "She totally believes m tht." product." Problems arose when local managers for the company found out their newLaguna Nigue l consultant had ordered the special plates. HOP<' Emory contends. The area manager for Arbonne "had scouts look mg au over California for the License plate ... Hope said. "When my district manager found out I had ordered the ARBON NE plates, she asked me if 1 would consider giving them to her. "She told me the area manager had gone to the DMV to apply for the plate and found out it had already been issued. The plan was that lhe area manager would get the ARBON NE plate." But Emory declined, saying the plates were a gift from her husband. What followed, she said, were several verbal confrontations, and she claims she was fired by her district manager in mid-August. "I couldn't believe there was this much discord over a license plate," she said. "l even told them they could order a plate tha L reads R-BONNE, and I was told I didn't deserve the plates, and that the area manager had given her Life blood for the company." But a top company official, reached at Arbonne's headquarters in Utah, said he has no personal knowledge that Emory was fired. "We have assumed she quit," said operations manager Mike LaChance "We haven't had an order for her in the last four weeks. As far as bemg fired. I have no Idea on that. But an area manager does have the right to fire her" As far as the flap over the lkense plates, LaChance and company president Gordon J. 0.11, '110t ···" ~· Hopt-Emory di plays car license plate tha t her e mployer protested. Pearson say Emory signed a contract when she became an independent consultant m which she agreed not to use the trade name without the prior written penruss1on of Arbonne. Further, said president Pearson. had Emory returned the plates to the DMV as requested, the area manager would have had to seek wntten permission from him to order the plates for her own use. And that perm1ss1on. he added, would have bei?n denied. "If there we re a car accident (involving a vehicle with ARBONNE plates) and someone were injured, they c.'Ould sue our company," Pearson said. But the bottom line, the two executives said, is that Hope Emory violated the terms of her contract with Arbonne In a letter to Emory. Pearson said he would even reimburse the cost of the plates 1( they would be surrendered to the OMV. But Hope Emory derues there was any breal"h of contract. ''How c.-ould there have been? 1 hadn't even picked up the plat.es from the DMV when I was fired." Bikes, horses OK, but not cars University Drive connection will be trail, not road, in Newport By IERRY HIRSCH Of ... o.llr ..... ~ The Newport Beach City Coun- cil will have to settle for a bicycle path and and horae trail where it had once hoped to build a road. The council approved an en- vtrorunental impact report Mon- day night for the Upper Newport Bay Bike Tta1l which will connect University Drive on the west side of the bay to the San Diego Creek trail on the eut side. It will ~ moetlyundeveloped property. When completed, bicyclis1S and joggers will have an easy way to get across Upper Newport Bay, but auto traffic still will have to take other routes. Gem Talk By J.C. HUM Pl/RIES Ctrti{i~d G~molo 11t. AGS RUSSIAN GOLD a polltlcal lever What does gOld have to do with lnternaUonal politic.? Some ex- pert• say that, In the coming dec- ade, It could beCome u Important an economic (and therefore, polltl- c-') tool u olr hu been In the tut dtCAlde. The reuon? decllnlng oll prlcee have begun to have an effect on the 8ovtet economy, and the Rueelana .,.. tooklng toward ln- c:rMMd Gold production to ta.k• up the "*· They are exploring a •number of potentlalty -productive gold depoetta In Siberia and elMWhere. n It befiev.d that lhe 8ovteta mey tncrMM their pro- duction of gold to •bout 490 metrto ton• by 1D90, whklh would r• rMent an lncrellM of 80me 33 pet· cent <>Yer preeent production. Among other thing•. thla oould meen that Ruut• would r91>teoe South Afrtca ,. the wortd'a number one gokt·produdng nation, ~ '*"-South Afrtcen production I• upeoted to ~tne durtno the MXt Mn v-n. rhti-new promlnence In the wortd'• gold market• could give the aow.ta .,, added economic iev. tn de9MnQ With the community of netlon1. Gotd oould reed\ the lntematJonel economic etatua of "bllCk gold" (off). Plans to connect the two ends of University Drive for auto traffic have been delayed for nearly a decade because of the sensitive ecological and archeological sites in the area. '---"""J At one point. the st.ate Coastal Commission rejected the area's local coastal plan because it in- cluded a proposal to connect University Drive. The report, adopted unani- mously by the council. st.at.es that a bike path and horse trail will have considerably fewer envirorunen- tal effects. The project will cost about $456,000, but the city has only budgeted ~60,000 for the path. The council hopes to get an addtional $350,000 in state and county funds from the Orange County Transportation Com- mission. according to Benjamin B. Nolan, the city's public works dire<:tor. The equestrian portion of the project will cost about $61,500, he said. Before the path can be built. the city must obtain easements over property belonging to the Irvine Co. and the Newport Mesa Uni- fied School District. School district off.icials have voiced fears that the path could hurt plans to sell or leaae its undeveloped property in the area. u4eeo1tdabQe 8Qegance "" ln t 4CJ< QoOd 8a1t1t ing Jac~ets New 1asl'l1on c11mens1ons are createo w11t1 our newest collec11on of alloraably priced eawng 1acke1s ll's a mus1 sept S1tnlng et S27 00 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1809 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA SINCE 19416 BankAmertcara-Maater Charga PHONE S48·34101 .. [ How to find that perfect match-up ver wonder how the s~ rate you and your mate? Laguna Beach Astrologer Skip Fickling, author of .i,'Astro ...., ....... _ .... Match-Ups," has compiled a table that rates 144 different birthaign combinations and how they rank in the areas of love and happiness. Fickling said he formed the table by studying the astrological characteriatics of men and women. Then he and his wife Gloria cri.sa-<:r068e<i the country, conducting inter- views in-penon and over the phone in an attempt to support the f.indings. He al.so published analyses of each of the 144 pQSSible combinations -with one being the best and 144 being the worst -in supermarket tabloids and astrological journals. The columns generated letters from readers which he also used in his research. He said his findings are 95 percent accurate and supported by 25,000 interviews and lette~. Fickling said his chart showed the rela- tionship between Richard Burton, a Scorpio, and Elizabeth Taylor, a Piaces, was doomed for failure. It ranked 143out 144-second from the bottom. "Deadly relationship," he said. "I predicted they were never going to make it long before they broke up." Meanwhile, Joanne Woodward, a Pisces and her husband Paul Newman, an Aquarius, rank a respectable 26th. "They've lasted together for 25 years," Fickling said. f'iflliiiol..., ... .-.iiii.ii-. Fickling has published a number of One strange finding, Fickling uld, It the astrology books and authored the Honey West topsy-turvy relatioDlhip between the Pi9Ce9 dectective series which later was produced for female and the Sagittarius male. ''Although television. He said that the best match-up is the this match-up is rated a poor 136, I found it can Libra male and the Pisces female. be very fulfilling for the Sagitarrius male. But "That combination will have a beautiful from the Pisces point of view it's very bad." relationship," Fickling said on a recent day from Still, don't be alarmed if, say, you and your his laviahly decorated home perched 600-feet mate are compatible, yet your ranking It d1lmal above the ocean. "They will have a very on the Fickling BCale. fulfilling relationship both aexually and spiri-"Almost any relationship can work if tually,"be said. there's comprom.iae and change in attitudem on In contrast, the Aquarius male and the , both sides," he said. "My wife and I have been Virgo female, holding down the illustrious 144 married for 34 years and we rank a very poor poldtion, aeem doomed. ''They have a very 96th on the chart. But it's been a struggle-you bumpy road ahead of them -it could be a fiery can make it work if you make the effort and put a.octation," Fickling said. up with the heartache." PAPARAZZI . ..,...,,,M'ti.:lllll::r "''"~ ~t Round-up Irvine Co. has 'A' party 1lJ t was definitely an "A" party, and oh what nm! Hosts Don Bren, Tom Nielsen and theboardofdirecto~of thelrvineCo. last Saturday reinstated the company's traditional round-up and barbecue at Bommer Canyon after a nine-year sabbatical. And, as if Orange Countians had been storing up all their party spirit during the dry period, the celebration erupted as though the end of prohibition had just been announced. Bren, escorting Barbara (widow of Steve) McQaeea, and Tom and Marilyn Nielsen greeted guests, who worked their way through stagecoaches, wagons, chicken coops (fully equipped with live chickens) and horses (corraled by hitching post8) to the elaborate hors d'oeuvres displays of jumbo shrimp, chili, burrito and tacos. Later, under the giant tent erected for the occasion and decorated with eucalyptus-leaved posts and hay bales, guests were seated and served a dinner of avocado salad, barbecued chicken and steak, enchiladas, skillet ranch potatoes, chili, squash and bot flour tortillas. After dinner Bl'e.n introduced the high- light of the evening, his "good friend" Glea Campbell. All went w ell until the generator blew and the sound equipment went dead. Undaunted, Campbell (terrific en tertainer that he is) went on with the show and sang and played his guitar sans the electronic beck-up ... just like the old days. Campbell was on his way to a Tahoe fishing trip and brought out his traveling companions, brothers Sborty and Don, for some duets and trios, to the delight of the audience. An additional special treat was Campbell playing his bagpipe. At show's end, the crowd went wild, giving Campbell a standing ovation. Dancing followed, and everyone danced. Among the 600 guests joining the festiv- ities were Congressman Bob Baclham (who says, contrary to rumors, he is planning to run for re-election) and wife Ana (who said she raided her daugher's da.!t for the mini skirted outfit she wore). Al80 among the crowd were Alex and Barbara Bowle, Llada Gaede, The Newport.er Re9ort's Gae SUDmen, the Ray Watsou, Dick O'Ndll. Senator Wllllam Campbell, Ed Ak:las and wife Prttdlla, Newport Beach Police Chief Pete Gross and wife Joy, California Superintendent of Schoolt BW Hoal1 and wife Naacy, ltea ltac~. political speech writer and conlUltant and wife MtrldJda, and Marloa (Knott) and Toay Moataper1, Doll and Gall Mclaals, Karee Smida and Emergioenter'1 Breau Cattldy, Jim and Beverly Peten, Newport Beach City Cou.nd.lwoman R•tllelya PIUDmer,P'11JpandValleyReWy,lta~G. nom,._ with Stewart W..uH, Jim and Gall Pelqa, T.m and Dondly Dou (ahe ~cly moved her Pelbn Propertlesolfkw co Banca Ana) and happy newlyweda Irvine Co. VPI Rita and Du Lampkia. U, aa hoet Nielllen aaid, thJ.a WU "just the beglnnlna of thinp to come, we can hardly wait to 1ee what'• next!" PmJ»rUZ.i Ia «llt.ed by StyJ. Edit« Vida 1lNn with contrlbutlolV from GlotU ~. Ken Carpent er and Kris Thagard fill plates. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Sept. 28. 1983 * A1 . .., • Baby's birth a labor of love The ever changing process of childbirth By CHRIS CRAWFORD ~ .... c.w ........ . aby Talk" highlighted afternoon ' ' B events recenUy at Robin.Ion's, Fashion Island, as the store pres- ented its first "Baby Seminar for Expectant Parents," featuring in- orma on o pregnancy health care, prepared childbirth, prenatal exerci8e and child safety. Guest speakers for the panel presentation were Nedra Rodheim, R.N., head of obstetrics education at Hoag Hoepital; Gail Brewer, author of "Nine Months, Nine Lessons, Pregnancy After 30," and a number of other pregnancy-related books; Joann Hylsop, Direc- tor Of Program Operations and Communications at the South Orange County YWCA, Sant.a Ana; and Sue ~idel, an authority on child pa.911enger safety from the Orange County Trauma Society. Reflecting on the changes in women's involve- ment with childbirth, Rodheim said, "Having babies today is quite different than it was years ago. Then. most of us only got to see the birth process by watching Miss Melanie in 'Gone With The Wind."' Asforherownchildbirthexperiences,Rodheim said, "Not only was my husband not allowed to be present at the birth of our babies, I wasn't allowed to be there either! I was given medications that rendered me absolutely senseless. I was given no options for my body, no choices, no participation." AB a result, she said, "I feel very strongly about a shared experience, of the advantage of having childbirth together." Today, she explained, Hoag i.s one of the many· hospitals that encourages a shared experience by offering a aeries of clasaes in prepared childbirth for the expectant couple. ''With prepared childbirth, you're prepared to know what to...expect and what your options are." Hoag's ~are basically the La.Maze approach, incorporating systematic relaxa- tion, she said. Their program does not end with tht\,birth of the baby, ahe explalned, but also consists of follow up contact with the new mother. They visit the new mother in the hospital and also give her a telephone call within three to five days after she goes home. "We'll call u many times u ahe needa," said Rodheim. "If It's up to kindergarten, we'll hang in there with her." They will a1ao make home viaita, if needed, she aald. Two relatively new programs available are clU8el for Cae9arian deliveries (which allow the father to stay with the mother.), and cluees for grandparenta, offered every two month.a. An overview of all of the progama t. given at Hoag's Maternity Tea, offered on the tint Wednes- day of the month. At that time the obstetrics education staff is available to answer questiona. Author Gail Bcewer also diacu9ed labor and childbirth, In relation to her latest book, "Nine Months, Nine Lesaons," in which she de9Cribes labor as "the ultimate exploration of inner space." Her book, she says, "is solely about labor - understanding it, getting ready for it, getting through it." Mother of four children and married 10 an obstetrician, Brewer has worked for the past 10 years as a childbirth educator for the New York Childbirth Education Association. As a result of her experiences, Brewer has concluded t.hat "weask. too much of women In labor." She believes that the techniques taught in many childbirth clases make labor more difficult rather than less 80. Her book is an attempt to have the expectant mother "learn to do less in labor and do it better." The one specific techique which a woman must learn, says Brewer, ia "systematic relaxation" -a method of relaxing groups of mWICles aa labor ~ -which she describes in her book. "I think the main feature about it that really works for mothers ia that it requires ao much lem energy than anything elae," she said. "It really bold.a up under the strel8 and strain of labor. Brewer also diacu9ed the importance of proper nutrition during pregnancy and how.overly restric- tive wieght control or lack ol adequate nutrienta can lead to reduction in the -baby' a size or to premature labor. "The &-ewer Medical Diet For Nonnal and High-Riak Pregnancy,'' oo-authored with her husbamnd, Dr. Tom Brewer, often both regular and vegetarian dieta. (Pickles and pistachio ioe cream are given the.le ble88ing, too, for thoee with midnight cravings.) lleYerly and Jim Peters at Bom- mer Canyon. Patricia Edwards ready for ranch vittles. : -. STOCKS •EDNE DA V'S t;LO INC PIUCE . ..,.,~, l'lffl'I 'wt~ N• I µ t 'W1' t. H\f' f f'IQ .., • f'lth ........ f ,,, NYSE COM POSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOll\HONS INCLUDE !RAOUi ON !HE Nf W VOllM MIOWESI PAC.,!(; P8W 90tlf0N 0£Tfl01l ANO CIHCINNAJl!TOCK EAC'4ANGU ANO AEPOIH£0 BY lhE NASO INSTINEI \ttlt''lo ""'' ti f M \ '.IO'W> C P'IQ \..11•\ ~-· t• I h •t f IQ\f (~ '•IP\ N,.t ,, l h0'1o ( lu""' c n.o S••n H tl P E nd' no" cno '°,.I•\ N"t P f r\Ch t~c,,\.-( r\Q , I Dow Jones Final Down 6.00 Cloalng 1,241.17 IUllllll IRllfS R epublic St eel , LT V ann ounce mer ger plans By tile A91oclated Preti NEW YORK -Republic Steel C.Orp. and L 1V C.Orp. suspended trading on the New York Stock Exchange in preparation for announcing they will merge to form the nation's second largest st.eel company, published reports said today. Directors of Cleveland-baaed Republic, the country's third biggest steel maker, and L TV's Jones & Laughlin Steel C.Orp., listed by Dow Jones as the fifth largest, were to meet separately at their headquarters today pending an- nouncement of the merger. errill Lynch target o f suit NEW YORK -A federal court has been asked to h Merrill Lynch & C.O. responsible for any m.es su ered by thouaandsof peoplewho boughtannuitieiit sold for Baldwin-United C.Orp. The lawsuit was filed three days before Baldwin-United sought protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy law. The suit asked that Merrill Lynch be required to pay any damages suffered by holders of those policies, saying the nation's leading investment firm sold annuities with a face value of $1 billion in behalf of six Baldwin-United inaurance subsidiaries. N uclear plant finally com p lete RICHLAND, Wash. -The Washington Public Power Supply System's only active nuclear plant hu been declared officially complete, six years late and at a coet almost five ti.mee original estimates. c.ettmonies on Tue9day for the $2.4 billion No. 2 plant at the Hanford nuclear reeervation came 11 years aher oonstruction began. The plant originally was to be finiahed in September 1977 at a cost of $400 million to $500 million. E lectronic m ail system ready WASHINGTON -MCI c.ommunicationa Corp. has unveiled an electronic mail system that it says of fen low-<X>St options for the delivery of paper mail or computer memages. The system. MCI Mail, will be available immediately to the more than 55,000 customers of the Dow Jont!9 Newa Retrieval Service and any other customer \\ith a penonal computer. electronic typewriter or digital word procemor. P ostal service decl ar es surplus WASHINGTON -The U.S . P08\al Service said It will report a t500 million surplus this &cal year. Postmaster General WillJam F . 9o)ar aa1d It wm the finrt time the aem.i-independent Po.tat Service ti. shown two oomecutive annual surpluses 11inoe belna tonned in 1970 following reorganization of the old Post Office Department. The Pa.ta.I Service e.amed $802 ml11inn In fi,...,.1 11lA2 GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID HEWYOltl( (AP)S. 11 WHAT AMEX DID HEW YOltll (AP) St!> tt SYMBOLS ··~-~- ....... OIY 4'1 "" J1I "" .a It • DOW JONES AVERAGES JO lnd 20Tm uun '5$111 ....... TrM Ulllt '6Slll 120M 1Ul.J4 IZ)Uj IUI.~· 5Qts 572.21 SH.17 I!! .... !JUI l>SAO lMM + U• ff2,f1 fk70 _,Z7 IJll U2'7.7'D t·it::: Q:t:J.100 AMERICAN LEADERS ·~ --_.,. .... +"' -~ -" + 14 __, +"' '