Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1983-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot
Crash victim popular at work Irvine Co. e mploy-;es will miss her bubbly manner, disarming sense of humor ly STEVE MARBLE °' -Delly .......... A winning smile and disamung ~nse of humor won Yvonne Beaucher a job at the Irvine Co. lut spnng. "I'd give her the fifth draft on something and ask her to type it," recalled Fred Rice, director of the company's land resources division. "She'd look at me, smile and say, 'You know . one of these days you'll get this right."' Attractive and athletic, Beaucher had a knack Cor cutting through the pressures of her job with her bubbly disposition. She Beacher left work Monday made friends quickly with her evening. said goodbye to Rice and fellow workers, according to her ~ headed toward her Irvine home boa. on Bonita Canyon Road -a route THI DRANlil COAST I . she prefered because of ita ruatic setting. Beaucher was killed minutes later when her beige Honda Accord was hit by a rented Ford being driven in the oppoalte direction by an out-of-town buai- nessman. . The Ford, traveling at apeeda estimated as high as 80 mph hour, spun a short distance away from Beaucher's • car before being swallowed up in flames. The driver was burned beyond recognition . The driver's seat in the Honda received the brunt of the impact. When paramedics arrived a short time later, Beaucher and the driver of the rented Ford were dead. Medical records and dental charts were to be used today by (See VICTIM, Paae AZ ) COUNTY f DITIDN , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19&3 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ... . . o.-,-....-~ Ncher<l 11- Floode.d area near Seabridge condominium project in Huntington Beach. High-stepping singers on campus Up With People, a musical group with a 120-member cast of international students from 18 to 26 years old, performs "Let's Go Dancin'" on the Quad at Orange Coast College Tuesday. Members of the troupe are staying with 60 local families until their show in OCCs LeBard Stadium at 8 p.m. Saturday. For information on the performance, call 432-5527. HB citizens fighting to hal·t condos By ROBERT BARKER Ot ... 0.-,-·- Chauncey and Sally Alexander arrived in Huntington Beach just in t.ir?m to get wet in the torrential storms of last March, and now they're rocking the boat.· They've filed " request with offici.als to halt construction im- mediate!~ of the Seabridge con · dominiums, the largest building project in the city in years. The Alexanders live just south of the new condominiums, and they claim that neither the city nor the builder -the Mola Construction Co. -has taken sufficient steps to guard against new and potentially more severe flood disasters. They contend that the project which ultimately will contain about 750 units in the lowlands near Beach Boulevard and Ada.q1.S Avenue actually will increase runoff waters into their area. They're demanding that Mola put a drainage plan into effect to take the waters north, away from the homes of Driftwood Drive, Seven Seas Lane and Ebbtide 81)d Mennaid Circles. That area took the brunt of more than $17 million losses in last spring's floods. They also want the construcuon company to put up an earthen wall to hold more water-on a vacant PQrtion of the property. Huntington Beach City Engl· neer Les Evans. who is trying to work out differences. said today he's held meetings to go over flood precautions with the Alexanders and thought there was a meeting of the minds. "It looked like everything was okay to me," he said. Evans reported that Mola agreed to put up a berm around the property as soon as weather permits. The Alexanders -he's a re· (See CONDOS, Pa1e AZ I ILimit on ail-lines imposed Sky lighted · • • ~Supervisors freeze number of John ~yne carriers at six By JEFF ADLER Ot-0.-,-- For: the second Urne trus year, the Orange County Board of Supervisors has moved to impose a limit on the number o( com- :tnercial air carriers permitted to ~ny from John Wayne Airport. :: Supervisors voted unanimously :on Tuesday to freeze the number :j:)f airlines serving the airport at :· .. .. six, one airline more than the five-airline limit the board unsuc- cessfully tried to impose last May. Following that May action, a Los Angeles federal court judge stepped in and ordered the board to permit American Airlines to begin flight operations from the airport, joining AirCal, Republic, Western, Pacific Southwest and Fron tier. This latest freez.e was lmpoeed for many of the same reuona as the la.st one. Supervisors fear the airport's limited facilities could be overwhelmed by a crush of air- lines seeking to grab a share of Orange County's lucrative a1r market. T he freeze will be effective for eight months, as the board strug- gles to develop a new airline acceas plan to allocate 41 daily flights among the competing alrlin~ . The new plan must be approved before the present one expires in June 1984. A discussion of how flights should be allocated in the new plan, hoUy contested by auper- vilors and the airlines, wu poet- poned during the meeting until Oct. 19. Plana being considered include distributing flights by admlniatratlve allocation, auction or lottery, competitive bidding, basing it on the takeoff nolae generated or IOme combination of plan.a. Supervbora hope to avoid a legal entanglement over the new freez.e becauae no more airlines have applied to begin operationa next ql.&Mter. The new quarter beginl Dec. l. (See AllUJNE, Pqe A%) 0.-, ..... ,.,...~ .......... " ...... Ar.ch Locke has answere4 tiis last alarm. Veteran calls it a day Last of original Mesa firefighters retires By KAREN E. KLEIN Of_.,., ....... After 28 yearhf working through the nights. choking on smoke and dust and risking hia life, Fire Capt. Arch Lock~ has hung up hit ~ helmet for good. Locke, the last of lix oriainal members remaining on the Costa Meu Fire Department, made hia Jaat run Jlbout 2 a.m . Saturday mornln« to a Oooded hou.e. The 59-year-old veteran has seen it all; from big blaz.es to little fires, from floods to earthquakes. And he'• aeen the fledgling Costa Mesa department go from aix guys at one atatlon on Rochester Street to four stations and 109 flrefiabten. (See ftllEnGHTEll. Paae At) INDEX' &rtha Bulletin Doud BUlinell Cl.ulified Cana Crow word 0.t.h Notica ~toriaJPlp D\Wtainment =:... AlO Ann Landen A3 Movie. 86-7 NaUonal NeWI D6·8 Public Nodcet 1M 8po11a D8 Sta .. Newa 04 · ltock Marten A8 Televtalon m Thea*' D7 W•dMr B3 WcrldNeWI 82 83 A4 04.5 Dl-4 A4 87 B3 B3 .u A4 _ 1n surprise • ra1nstor111 By STE E MlTCHELL More than a quarter inch of rain f~ll on parts of Orange County in 15 minutes Tuesday night during a surprise thunderstorm that il- luminated the skies like a million strobe lights. The quick-moving storm caught National Weather Service fore- casters off guard, and they're putting part of the blame on Hurricane Priscilla which is gen- erating winds of 75 mph and gusts up to 95 mph about I .000 miles south of San Diego. The hurricane, which is moving north and away from the Baja coastline at about 10 knots per hour, could bring more rains to the Orange Coast tonight and Thurs- day, according to weather service spokeswoman Patricia Rowe. She uid there will be a 20 percent chance of showers this afternoon, dropping to 10 percent tonight and l.ncreasing again to 20 percent Thu.ract.y. The long-tenn forecast calla for parll~ cloudy skies and cooler temperatures through Sunday. (See STORM, Pa1e AZ> , \ I \ Al Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 :Court battle over sanity 'Insurance firms try to prove kille r san e to a void paying claims I ' 81 I.ff Auocla&ecl Pre11 I ; A 1980 murder C&te IJl which a : wealthy Orange County surgeon , killed his ex-wife and her boyfriend in front of the doctor's : children has spawned a civil suit • that hinges on the surgeon's I sanity. , Two insurance companies are I suing Dr. Louis C. Alaia, 53, who is I serving an eight-year man- slaughter se~tence at the state prison m San Lu~ Obispo. The suit has been filed so neither , company will have to defend $ A1aia or pay any damages that : could ariae from a wrongful-death l suit his two children filed against , him. , The companies. which provided Alaia with homeowners' and gen- eral Liability coverage, mu.st con- vince an Orange County Superior Court jury that Alaia was sane at the time of the killings. They can't be held liable for criminal acts by a sane person. But if A1aia was insane, United Services Automobile AsaoclaUon and National American Insurance must represent A.Ulla in the wrongful-death case, scheduled for trial in January, and P8¥ whatever damages may be assessed. Margy Lou Alaia, 37, and Long Beach attorney Marvin Tincher, 50, were stabbed to death by ttte doctor on June 13, 1980, in her Huntington Harbour home as the I! FIREFIGHTER RETIRES ... From Page A 1 children, ages 9 and 11, looked on. The Insurance case, expected to last about six weeks, began Tues- day before Superior Court Judge ~erett Dickey. An attorney for Alaia's children claims Alaia was insane before and after the k.illiogs. Alaia's llanity was a cruc1al but un- resolved part of his murder trial. The jurors who aonvicted him of two second-degree murder coun\.8 deadlocked 9-3 on whether he was sane. As a result of that hung jury, a second trial was held on the sanity question. A.laia had pleaded inno- cent to the <.'harges on grounds of temporary insanity, blaming his actions on his use of Ritalin, a drug he took to control narcolepsy. a sleep disorder. In the midst of the second sanity hearing, in June 1981, Alaia switched his plea to guilty to voluntary manslaughter charges. In return, he received a guaran- teed eight-year prison sentence. Donald Forrester. an attorney for National American Insurance, said jUrors must decide whether Alaia deliberately intended to commit the slayings. TV . . l wr1t1ng course " credit halt asked By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot .... 0.-, ........ California St.ate University campuses should stop accepting basic writing course credits from transferring Coastline College students, a CSU faculty commit tee is recommending. The committee's primary criti- cism concerns ''Writing for a Reason," a basic composition course taught by television. But because Coastline student tran- scripts make no distinction be- tween classroom courses and tele- vision courses, the committee is urging that all English 100 trans- fer credits be denied. The recommendation is con- ta.i.ned in a draft report prepared by a three-member committee appointed by the CSU English Council, made up of English professors from Cal State ~ Beach, Cal St.ate Fulle~and , ' other CSU campuses. I The report contends that "Wnt- ing for a Re880n" "does not allow for substantial teacher-student I contact nor for the kind.a of teacher-student interaction that are essential for the effecti~ teaching of writing." ln the telecourse, studenis watch videotaped lectures, submit written assignments by mail ~ take midtenn and final exama i.n a cl~room sett\ng. Instructors att available for telephone or in-person consultations. 1n response to criticism raised initially by instructors at Coastline's sister colleges. Oran&e Coast and Golden West, the CSU English Council last Novem~ approved a resolution urging that the system no longer accept Eng- lish 100 credits Crom Coastline. Locke has been mJured, "nothing serious, though," he said. "I've gotten a few cuts here and there." Most of all, Locke has seen a lot of good times and good firefighting. ·•It's been a wonderful experience," he said of his 28 years in the department. Charges weighed in shooting After meeting with Coastline officials, the English Council ap- pointed a committee to study Uie matter. Named to the committee were Thomas P. Klammer, cha.ii- man of the Enghsh Department at Cal State Fullerton; Harofd Levitt, chairman of the English Department at Cal Poly Pomona, and David Peck, compoeition coor- dinator at Cal State Long Beach~ A modest, soft-spoken man, Locke is described by his peers as tough on fices but sensitive almost to a fault with his crews. Two h eld in sho~tgun blasts at home of one susp ect 's e mployer i : I l . • • "He was very aggressive on the fire grounds but a very gentle person off the grounds," said Capt. Jack Perkins, a Costa Mesa firefighter for 25 years. "He was probably one of our most aggressive captains," said Battalion Chief Gary Golson. "He's from the old school -get ln there and put the water on it and get the fire out. There are several achools of thought in firefighting. His type always meant more risk was involved for him, but he always got the fires out." Golaon said Locke was acting capt.a.in when he joined the department in 1959. "He got along real well with everybody. He was very sensitive to other people's feelings. It may have gotten him into trouble 90IJl4ttime9 because it's easier to be tough. But overall he had better superviaor-subordina'te relationships than moet." Locke was hired as a driver, or engineer, on Jan. 1, 1958, one of the first six firefighters in the city's new department. As an engineer, he was acting captain until 1962, when he was promoU!d to captain. In 1964 he became battalion chief. In 1970, Locke asked to be demoU!d to captain once again. The administradve jobs. a couple Of steps removed from the field, just weren't his style. "I liked the firefighting duties. I wanU!d to be in with one of the divisions," he said. So began his 12-year tenure at the Balcer Street Station - supervising the fire crews responsible for the city's high-rise South Coast Plaz.a diatrict. "He is very sincere, honest and a good Christian man," said Chuck Bassett, acting captain at the station since Locke's retirement. ''He was kind of our spiritual mouvator. We rruss him a lot In fact, we've almost called rum at home. Every day we think about calling him up and saying something like, "You're late today," or "You've missed two days now so you have to bnng in a doctor's signature. "He"s left a void here, that's for sure." The B sruft, Locke's eight-man crew, prepared a gourmet meal for their captain last Fnday night. By ANDREA ADELSON OtlMO.-, .... llelf The district attorney is expected to consider filing charges today against two Norwalk men ar- rested in connection with a Mon- CONDOS ... From Page A1 tired executive director of the National Association of ·Social Workers in Washington, D.C., and she's a public relations expert - say they boOght their home last December and had just settled i.n after extensive remodeling - when the nearby Huntington Beach flood control channel over- flowed, causing an 18-inch stream of water to race through their home. "We were among the l~ky ones," Alexander said, even though he reported about $40.000 in flood damages. His neighbors, he said, suffered greater losses. Dick Harlow. a consultant, said flood control measures actually will be improved by the project and that Mola has ta.ken steps beyond those required to increase retention capacities and improve pumps in the existing channel and LO divert waters. day shooting at the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Farm restaurant manager. Lt. Bob Lennert said police still have no motive in the early morning shooting, where two shotgun blasta were fired into the front bedroom window of James Carroll's home, barely missing his sleeping 12-year-old son. Joseph Contreras, 18, and J oey Gilbert Ortiz, 21, a cook at the steakhouse Carroll manages, were taken into cuatody Monday on suspicion of attempted murder and two relaU!d charges. Lennert said it's unlikely the pair actually will be charged with attempted murder, but most likely will face the lesser charges of sus picion of shooting into an inhabiU!d dwelling and possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Contreras, a known member of a Hispanic street gang in Norwalk, was scheduled to make a court appearance today in North Mu- nicipal Court. Ortiz, according to a county jail records clerk, is no longer in custody. Bail had been set at $250,000. Contreras, 18, has been active in an East Los Angeles street gang which recently has been involved in violent gang-related incidents, Norwalk sheriff's Sgt. John Laurie said. In their draft report, which nui,y be revised after an upcoming meeting with Coastline officialS. the committee members coo-I tended that too many studen\.8 aie enrolled per instructor, that the absence of a classroom aettirig prevents students from learning extemporaneous writing and \Nt plagiarism is more ix-ible und~ the telecours.e arrangement. The committee's finding has been challenged by Coas~ administrators and teachers. STORM~·LIGHTS UP COAST SKY ... From Page A1 Tuesday's late night showen. were blamed for a series of fender benders. lncluding a seven<ar pile-up on the Orange Freeway in Fullerton, the California High- way Patrol reported. Calvary Chapel in Brea suffered minor roof damage as a result of the heavy downpour, firefighters in that city said. No one was In the strUcture at the time and there were no injuries. Forecast.er John Plankington said he was surprised by the intensity of the storm. "A whole string of thunder- storms just suddenly built up and got more and mo re wild over the AIRLINE ... From Page A1 # desert regions of Arizona ~ swept in Southern California as evening came on," he said. Prolonged rolling thunder ac- companied an unusual jffiOunt of lightning m many areas of the county, providing a eerie light show for motorists and sky gazers. Veteran Huntington Beach weather watcher J . Sherman Denny said .28 of an inch fell in his city between 12.45 and 1 a.m . ''We had a dinner party. the eight of us. with a 16-course Chinese dinner. Everyone was stulfed," Bauett said. Then they brought out their traditional "high-rise" cake -an eight-layer concoction which stands over a foot high. TIE-DOWN FEES ... The only airline that might be affected by the freei.e appears to be Long Beach-based Je t Ameri- ca, which had applied for flight slots beginning Sept. l . The air- line's application was rejected because it had not yet taken dellvery of quiet aircraft that could meet airport noise guide- "It came down in bucket. for about 15 rmnutes. then It tapered off."' he said. Denny said the downpour brings the season rain totaJ in Huntington to4.l inches- more than five times the rainfall for the same period last year. ''F.ach I.ayer Is spread with whipped cream and bananas," Basset said. "We even draw windows on the cake because we protect the rugh-nse area in Costa Mesa." • As his final project for the department, Locke put together a hi.Story of the department, complete with old photoe. ''There are pictures of firemen In there that quit or retired or died 25 years ago," Bassett said. "lt was really something." The four-inch-t.h.ick history book will be kept in the fire chief's office or llbrary. What will Locke do now that his firefighting days a.re over? "I'll do some traveling. see how it goes," he said. First on the agt>nda ia a trip to Sacramente next month and maybe even a B-shift reunion. "'The whole crew is talking about a get-together i.n Sacramento next month," Bassett said. "It would be the eight of us together again." From Page A1 private contractor, to make a profit, would have to increase rentals for the 475 parking pl.aces from the present $-40 monthly average to as much as $120 a month. The county, on the other hand, could recover operational coau if the monthly rates were increaaed to approximately $70 a month, according to Ken Hall. an aide to Superviaor Thomas Riley. The prospect of the i.ncreaaed rent drew a torrent of protest lette.rs and telephone calla from VICTIM OF CRASH POPULAR ... From Page A 1 1 the Orange Co~ty Coronor's office to establish the Identity of the man, believed to be a Northern California resident. her Woodbridge home until re- cently. "She liked the chance to drive through the hills," said her boa. Friends said Beaucher lugged around thick school books from biology cl.aales she wu attending at Saddleback Community Col- lege. She was thinking of going into medicine, they said. An Irvine Co. employee who had been driving a short dis~ ahead of .Beaucher S81d he was nearly run off the road by the fast-moving Ford. He described the driver of the car as appearing angry and in a great hurry "He remembered thinking that, 1 'this guy's never going to make it around the next curve,"' said Jerry Collins, an Irvine Co. spokesman. "Then he looked in hia rear-view mirror and saw the smoke." Beaucher had used more tra- ditional and congesU!d routes to I_ We're Listening ••• 642·6086 D== .. QuerllfttMd ~, ,, ... , ~ '°" 00 no1 ,.. .. '°"' P•"' lly &IOom UIDoa'O>•IO"' •"Cl 1ovr 'Dll.t w11t t>• --acl l••UtO•r 1no lu~O•r 11 Irvine traffic investigators cloeed unli\ Bonita Canyon Road Tuesday while they studied skid marks and the accident scene. A police car was used in an effort to duplicate the movements of the rented Ford. Police concluded the car was going at least 55 mph. Beauc her's parents, who learned of the tragedy while on vacation, were ma.king funeral arrangments today. They said their daughter grew up in Southern California and had re- mained in the area when they moved north. Henenaeof humor, co-workers said, w~; evident everywhere, right down to the license plate frame on her Honda which teas- ingly proclaimed, "So Many Men -So Little Time " "There's a &ell9e of shock here," said Rice. "Everyone liked her. You couldn't heJp it. She was always smiling, very outgoing, always going off the play tennis after work. "Everyone here feels Like they've lost a real friend." What do you like about the Daily Pilot' What don·t you like' Call lhe number al lefl and your message wtll be recorded, trarucrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answering service may be used lo record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox conlribulors must include their name and telephone number for verirlcalion . No circulation calls , please Tell us what ·s on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. khw.U '" Publilhef ct .. etfted 9dftrttetntt 1141142 • ...,. ,. All Olhet deperll'Mftfe MJ..4n1 MAIN Off"tcl 3311 W• Bey 81 Colla ~ CA Mel edclr-I»• 1&90 Cool• ..._ CA 911111 Coc¥11J11! '* ()W1Q9 ec... ~ ~ Ho ri•wt tlor11t tlh11h at1on•. •01101111 Mlttlt 01 •<Ml<•--tt ,,.,Ml .... , De •-P'OCMleO "''l\Oul 9'19( ... jW""tOIQtl 01 cOl)yolgN - ,.,., 00 "°' .. ,.... (0111 c:oPr Dy 7 am Ult Def<llt tO • 111 -"°"' tOOY ,.... 1>eo.e-aG ChazJ Dowallbr "9ymond MecL••n Edtt or •rid .A ttltten COnttollet ·~ . Mo.I can 11111" TlllJNO .. ()t.,.c-y --,,,_ --· ,.,,,,_,.. ~._,. I illWllS-... -Uifl'N ..... ..... - ---....... to tilt Publllher ..._...,,c_. ,, OCluC ''°" M- VOL. 11, NO. m I private pilots. said Riley, who suggested the action. 1n agreeing to retain the tie-down area as a county oper- ation, superviaors directed airport officials to develop a new rental fee .chedule to cover the cost of operating the ractlity. "I'm not supporting contracting of these services, not when it's not in the best interest of~e county,'' aa.ld Riley. "While it (the proposal to retain the operation) won't generate the most money, it is the most fair." However, Clark argued that leaai.ng out the operation was more consistent with board policy. Supervisors frequently have voU!d to lease out county oper- ations and contract with the private sector for eervices when- ever possible. "There's nothing really dif- ferent about the north tie-down area," Clark said. lines. ' J et America's attorney and one of its founders, Newport Beach resident George Chelius said the company "is studying what its response will be" to the freeze. "I don't see us running down to file litigation suits at this point," Chelius said. "But we're continu- ing to look at the market. At some point, we'd really like to serve the residents of Orange County. The airline executi.ve added that the finn had not determined whether it was ready to begin local Clight operations. Although Jet America may not sue the county, Supervisor Ralph Clark, before voting in favor of the freeze, warned, "Let's 895ume no matter what we adopt we'll be sued by someone or everyone." 1n Laguna Beach, just 13 rrules down the coast , hardly a drop fell on the city, said Joe Jahraus. who records rainfall at the fam- ily-owned lumber yard in Laguna Canyon. Jahraus said only .02 of an inth feU between 11:30 p.m. and mid- rtigh t, adding the trace brings the season total in Laguna to 2.59 inches . Environmental Managemef) t Agency hydrographer Ktn Durand •said Costa Mesa tlas received .28 of an inch of ra.inhill. com,,a.red to .48 at this time 1'st year. Santa Ana recorded .34 of llzl inch bringing the seasop total ;to 3.18 inches. That compares ~ a total of .9 tn that city last year;at this time, Durand said. : Temperatures Thursday. ¥iUl range Crom the mid-70. at the beaches to the low 80s inland, wflh lows ;n the 60s. I ITALIAI SAUSAliE .... Home Made1211 "'-l htr• , ••• , ...,,, ..... ,.ct .. .... , ............ .. APPLES ................ 39° ~ (New Crop) \ .... #1 IM&• Piii IRIPEFRUIT. 4/'1 ..... frtdl l11"'8t I 390 CAULIFLOWER...... u.. INCIM , •• , 10• ..... ,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,. "",.,.. (Limit 2 per Cu1tomer) bplree 10/11/83 '2" : OORIED IEEF 1101111 ......... ~.......... ~. ! ,,. ... "'''l. •2•• ~ LEI Of L1111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. "'-i ·~ .. ,_:,. :-a: ~ ,,~~ Marina High planning homeconiing program Marina High School of Huntinpn Beach will be celebrating lts 20th homecornlni Oct. 14. The achool plans to produce a spectacular pre-game and halftime ahow commemorating the 20 years of Marina's history. Pre·pme festivities are ICheduled to start at 7 p.m. at Sheue Field at Huntington Beech High School. For more information, call 893-6571, extension 280. Better Breathers' meeting slated_ \ The first meeting of a Better Breathers'. Club progran.i,for people with chronic obstructive lung diseases w ill be held Thursday afternoon at Humana Hoepital, 3033 W. Oranee Ave., Anaheim. Rick Niealuchowsk.i, a certified respiratory therapist, and nurse Charlene Sin will conduct the program on how to cope with respiratory diaeaae. The meeting will be held from l to 2 p.m. in the doctors' conference room. Additional information is available at 827-3000, extension 497. H earing o n Irvine noise plan set A public hearing over a revision in Irvine's noise policies will be held Tuesday. School district selling .. acreage The Newport-Mesa School Dia- trict has sold three acres of unused property in Costa Mesa for $1.3 million and is considering six proposals for the sale of a parcel of land in Newport Beach, Super- intendent John Nicoll said. Last week, the datrict's board QJ education agreed to sell three acres of Back Bay Continuation High School to California Life- style Corp., Nicoll said. The company plans to build condominiums on the site, which was originally part 9.! the Monte Vista Elementary./~hool. The ~-- . Orang• Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday, Oct. 5, 1883 ..., .......... ., ........... Clash of the VWs .. L The forum will start at 6:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. three aca:et wer~...f.eneed of,f'-M!Hft--t--- A Volkswagen bug and a Volkswagen van ran into some trouble Tuesday morning at 661 Hamilton Street in Costa Mesa. The driver of the van, Robert Bri ham "27, of Santa Ana, was not injured. The driver of the bug, Margarita Medina, 2 5, o( Costa Mesa, was treated at the scene for minor in- juries by C.OSta Meu f iref ighten. Her son, Jorge, 4, who aleo go&..medical at- tention listens pain- f oily as the accident report is filed. Back-to-school night carded Marina High School will hold a back-to-school night Thursday for parents and members of the community. Those in attendance for the 7-9:30 p.m. affair will move from classroom to claasroom similar to the students' regular class day. In addition, there will be a special presentation in the cafeteria at 7 p.m. by the Students Against Drunk Driving organization. Hospital offers free flu shots Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntington Beach is providing free flu shots to members of the public. The special immunization clinic will take place Oct. 20 in the ~ Yuppa Conference Center, acr~ the street from the hospital at 18819DelawareSt. The hours are from lOa.m. to 12 noon and from 1-3 p.m. Re9ervations are required. They can be made by calling 847-5909. the playground and never used. The company plans access to the site from Santa Ana Avenue, Nicoll said. , Monday night, the board called a special meeting to consider six bids.for school district property on Bristol Street and Bayview Av- enue. The property has been for sale for some time, Nicoll said. He recommended the board decide what to do with the parcel before Nov. 22, the board's second regularly scheduled meeting in November. "The proposals are very dif- (icult and complicated," Nicoll said. "We have all aorts of experts and attorneys studying the dif- ferent proposals." Dress store looted for third time .. l. '. .• rnievee wttn 1 penctlant tor large llz9 dotMI rl~ off 25 dr ..... from the Exctull~ WomWt dlecount d,... ltore, 17805 Sky P.nt Blvd., lrvlne, Tw.eday night. POiie. said the burglery wu fhe third In the put ·month. Crook• preying on cara ltole tnr .. redlo9, four hu~ 9nd 1 battef)' In fl'le .-parate lncldentl throughout lrvlne Tueeday. Burglera prtect OC*1 a front kltcti.n window at a home on Wandering Riii aometlme befOf• 7:30 p.m. Tueectay and stet. S1, 100 worth of Jewelry. Huntington Beach A break-In WU repo<1ed Tueaday In a home gar• on the 21700 l>'ock of Starllre LIM. A lllver 1983 Mercury Lynx valued at $6,000 Wll reported atolen from \he gar •• along with an S80 blacil Hufty blcycle. A hltetihllcer reported he WU rObbed at kntf9Polnt Tueeday night by two ,.,,_,, who ga~ him a ride and dropped him off at Adame Avenue end H•bo< 18'e LIM. He told potlce the men took his wallet containing $2 In cuh, plua hie umbrella and raincoat. A home burglary WU repo<1ed Tueeday night on the 17100 block of <M9nlda LIM. Entry wu apparently made through en unlocked rear bedroom window. The loM Included a purM containing S 115 wonll ot tewelry. A yellow 1981 Toyota pickup truck waa burglarized whlle parked on the 1700 block of Park Street. The loas lnclud9d a $300 camef'a. A hl>me burgtary wu dlacovered Tuesday mornlnQ on the 2200 block of Delaware Street. A lllp wire apparently waa ueed to open the front door. The losa Included a S.99 1tweo SY11tem and a 150 c&mefa. Fountain Valley Burglara ranMci(ed a r"ldence In tile 16000 block of Kawai Court and tOOk aa 19-lncl'I color TV Ml, a camrera, calculator, jacket• and tennis racquets valued at S..025. Entry was made through an unlocked slldlng glass door Someone ripped off 1 battery from a 1968 GMC plclcup truck parked In the lot at Fountain Valley High IChool wtille the victim was attending a class. Laguna Beach A cooking pot left burning on the stove brought Laguna Beach police and fire units to a houM In the 200 block of Dolphin Way at about 1:45 p.m. Tuetday. The fire waa quickly extinguished. Vandals broke out the window of a vehicle parked In the 1100 Summit Road Tuesday. The damage was •tlmated at S200 by the owner. A man garbed only In a towel purportedly approached another man at Broadway and North Coat Highway and opened the towel, expoalng hlmMl1. The Incident oc- curred at about 2:30 a.m. Tueeday, the wttneaa llld. ~BMch A UC Irvine atudent r~ect 1700 In cuh and another l50 worth of •llYer coin• talcen from Na .,.rtment In tile 1900 block of Shernngton Tueaday afternoon, police Mid. A Newpon Beach lntet'IOf decX>r- llOf reported tewe!'ry valued •t S2.900 1tolen from her home In the 2500 block of Vitia Drive aometlme Monday. police u ld. A Fountain Valley man reported someone brok• a window on hll Porsche parlced In the •eoo block of Jamboree Ro9d Tueeday mort1lng. The auto'• alarm aounded and nothing wu taken from the car, police .. 1d. Damage wu valued at $75. Costa Mesa A battery waa atoten from a car parked In a rMldentlal driveway on the 1000 block of Center Street In Costa M ... aometlme between Mon- day and Tue.day night•. The battef)' wu valued at S20. An apwtment on the 1300 btock of Balcer Street waa ranllCkect Tueectay morning and S718 worth of good• waa tak9n. Thlevea made away With a aew1ng machine, 1tereo, CUMtte recorder, typewriter and cuh. Cloudy Thursday; rain likely o..-61 43 • Rain ~ Oelroll n 59 W~. October 5 °""'111 47 44 • Tern ~ Flurr ... £1PMO ., eo ,.,,_.. 40 30 Fwgo ·~ 40 Fl-oelllfl 3' o_,,..,. 66 4 1 Hwtto<d 83 llO .....,,. e1 37 Honolulu .. 79 HoueCOO\ .. 74 ~ 71 " .--..MIM • 72 J--11 64 ~ 47 ~ ~City 13 .. LMY-oee II 64 UIDaAod< IS -67 t::r 12 .. 72 13 L.-IO 53 ~w ...... s.-..._.,.. 16 llO NOAA. US oieo---83 7t Fronta: Cold.,. Watm w. Oociuded ..-StaliOnaf)' •• ........ la 52 Temperatures .. Li ,..,,,, 11 70 ~ ,, .. ,. ... ,.,,..,.... .. aa ,,..... II • ..._.. IO .. .... °" 1• .. t~ ~~ •• 74 ., ' .. " I . ~ ~ ......-i 71 II . Ee 71 11 ... e • " w.v •a . 11 • -11" ~ .... ~ 11 11 ~ ,. .. c ......... c. ~: r-~·w.fl .... -°""" • ., .,._ .,, 40 ...,..."' ___ ......... ... ~ ._y_ --............ ~City °"""'9 O!WldO ,...lottnee ll'tM1 lllJNIO ""°"* :::=" .... '~·°'· Tides '° 4' • .. "'~ .. • 10 ="City • 13 .. Tl 116 .. IWIO 77 10 ... ~ .. I I ... 11.i.o.Ae 71 ., 46 lt ...... TMIPe .. .. .. ........ 72 • .. ..,._ t i 12 ., ... '*'° 71 .. 11 S.i>P:r~ .. 72 " n 47 .. 4' ·"" • -- 13 .. 42 4S ., '2 17 II .. 87 M llli.- leMM ::..": lpoll-9r-T°""'e ·{:on WlllNllO!on -· -14 , ... , .... I ... ;~ .. 41 II .. • IO .. 4S .. 40 :: IO 4S ,. .. et .. .. .. 74 4S • Chino security tightened Warde n details changes made since escape of K evin Cooper SAN BERNARDINO (AP) - The Chino priaon warden has given grand jurors a list of security changes he has made since the escape of Kevin Cooper, aocuaed of murdering four people two days after he et1eaped. Superintende11t Midse Carroll said Tueeday she told grand jurors a $500,000 security fence has been etteted in addition to other changes recommended in three separate investigations after Cooper_ escaped the miru- mum-aecurlty California Institu- tion for Men at Chino. Carroll said she pre1umed the grand jury is not focusing on tM facility's security, but on w hat led Cooper, a fugitive from a Penn- sylvania mental hospital. to be placed in the mininwn aecurity facility. Cooper was placed in mini- mum-security after jail officlala failed to check his baclqp'ound thoroughly. unaware of his fugitive status. Investigation.a by a state legia.- lat.ive committee, the California Department of Correction.a and the state attorney general'• office have failed to pi.fipoint .pedfic negligence or wrongdoing. However, each of the probes found serious clerical erron in the handling of critical document.a, lncluding papen that warned that Cooper waa a f04Ptive and poten- tially dangerous. But none of the investiptiona uncovenid who authorized Cooper to be cl""fied aa a first-time burglar and a low-risk irunate. Cooper la charpd with the June 5 ki1llnal of a Chino Hilla ranch«. h1a wile and daqhts · and a nel&hbor boy. Lut week. about a dO'llen prt.co clerb and coumelon te9ti&d befpre the 8J"and jury, which la required by i,.,.-to in~'<> conditJon and manaeement o1 ptUona in the county. In the e.rlier probes, the dertm and ooun8elOl"I u1d they coWd oat recall teeina the Pennsylvania . warrant. in Cooper'• file. UCI Med Center gets donation of $43,500 Carroll aid w telUfied that the pri9on hM i.nstituted new clerical procedurea to make It difficult to overlook the kindl of document• mishandled in Cooper's cue. A hospital auxiliary has donated $43,500 to the 400-bed UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange to pay for 14 programs, including the renovation of the newborn nursery and installation of an electronic film tracking system for the radiology department. The award is the largest single amount ever given by the 24-year-old tloepital-aupport or- 1tanization, which annually rai8es Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cuti itd Gtmolo i1t, .AGS BAD 8!RYICE trawafut Whether you're deellng wtth an automobfle, a TV Mt, a watch or a piece of diamond ,._ry 1 gQ9d MrYlce after you buy the product can be Jutt • Yeluable .. the putdl•• ttMH. 8ut.ey you've hMrd of (or had pet90nal expertence wtth) ati auto dMl- erahlp that hell a bed reputation tor NMc9. 8ut dkS you ewr look ctOMly at the MMo9 NPUtatlon of your .....,., You lhOUld, you ·1cnow. Over. period of~ tt le poeetble to arnw a oonelder9ble lnveetment In ~ Ind, unlit• your c.1, your JeW9kY le llcety to lnor1 w In value. Ooeen't ". mllk• ..,_ to dMI wtth a reputable ftrm that that keep ~ .... tinge In plaoe and valueble perta In good repair?" le a good Idea to brtng 'f04JI j9wefry In tor a periodic check-up and oleentng, and you lhould brtng It to a local bullneet wtth a good '9PUt•tlon tor eervtce. Don't tatc• a ohanoe wtth IUCh a YMl•ble lnveetment. . W• are happV' to eerw your Mede and we MY9 _,,.,.In our • etcn to pt"OYlde top notcf\ ~ MMce. hoo.ooo through the hoepltal gift store and other fund-raiaing ef- forts, said auxiliary president Arlene Madden . More than $12,200 is eannarked for renovations to the newborn nursery and $5,000 will be uaed to estabUsh the county'• fint low-vision clinic, in cooperation with Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. The civic organization first established an eye bank at the Medical Center 1n 1980. OPAL Hospital boosters set kickoff lunch City official.I from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Hunt- ington Beech will meet at BOii Memorial Hospital Tu.day for a luncheon to kick oU ''5$2 Cub Month," fe.turiJli a number of evens. to ral9e money for the . hoepital. For more information, call 760-!HH7. YOU'RE THE BIRTHDAY GIRL. For Tho•e Born In October PHONl .... Men ------- ' ~ . l I . • l . . i 'j I i ' ! II • , A4 Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/We(fne1day. Oct. 5. 1983 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TOPOF 1~1 •1"' Gay scout leader wins round in court NATION Helms ends filibuster against King Holiday By die A11odate4 Pre11 WASHING TON -Con,:reea edged cloeer toward creating a national holiday to honor slain dvil rtchta leader Martin Luther King Jr. after ClOJ'llerVative Sen. Je11e Helma wu persuaded to drop bis fllibuater of the meaure. Helma gave up amid heavy crtdciam from his colleagues for anti-King remarka. An Oct. 18 vote la expected on the re.olution, already okayed in the J{ouae. King's birthday, Jan. 16, would be obeerved on the third Monday of January, beginning in 1986. I Texas execu_tion stayed HUNTSVILLE, Texas -Convicted killer James David Autry lay strapped to a death 9ouse gurney with a needle in his arm today when he was told -four minutes after his execution was to have started -that a U.S. Supreme Court justice had granted a reprieve. The 29-year-old drifter, condemned for killing a store clerk in 1980 over a six-pack of beer, showed neither joy nor sadness at e ruling that prolonged hi&life, ofUcals said Woman wins pregnancy suit • TOWSON, Md. -A jury awarded $250,000 to a woman who, after being raped, was trealed with a pregnancy-blocking drug that failed. She later declined to have an abortion because of her religion and gave birth to a daughter. The woman, who aought $1 million for the support of the child until ahe la 18, claimed that a doctor who treated her after, the rape failed to use a synthetic drug that is 98 percent effective in preventing pregnancy in rape victima. STATE De Lorean trial set Nov. 1 . LOS ANGELES -The much-delayed trial of automaker John De Lorean has a new starting date of Nov. l, and defe nae attorneys have given up tryina to move the cocaine-trafficking case out oC the city. Anomey Howard Weitzman said a surv~ he oommimioned showed that De Lorean IS equally well-known throughout California and moving the trial would not alter his chances of finding fair jurors. Insects found in school meat DENVER -Inspectors found minuacule parts of imecta in five of 12 new samples of hamburger intended for 1ehool lunchrooma in Long Beach and elaewhere, but the parts repre11ented no health threat, offidala aay. The U.S. Department oC Agriculture repon.ed the first contamination found in tes\I of beef Crom the Cattle King Packing Co .. which is under federal invesugation. Teens survive plunge SAN FRANCISOO -Four teen-agers in a car sailed 300 feet off an OC'ellll"'Cliff but Lived to recall their stwmed silence during the fall, which knocked three 'bf them unconcious. The lotf{,..were rmcued by a Coast Guard helicopter alter the c.ar apun out of control. ak.idded about 25 feet along the cli1f and hurtled down the cliff face Robber armed with toy killed MONTCLAIR -A pharmaciat told pouCe he killed one allepd robber and wounded another in the lea dwing an attempted hold-up ln which the robben uaed toy pb'tola, officers said. Montclair police Mid the two men entered the White Front Pharmacy and told pharmadat Robert But.c.hko, 43, "You'rebelnlheld up. Don't touch any buttons." AB one of the men went around the counter, Butchko laid he reached for • hidden eun and ahot the man twice ln the chest, then shot the other in the right lea -be fled. WORLD Argentine workers end strike BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Argentina's military ruler aays the country will avoid default and proceed with democratic elections this month ctespte problems ranging from a nationwide strike to the arrest of the Central Bank president. President Gen. Reynaldo Blgnone assured the nation and l\I foreign ettditon that Argentina, although f8Ced with a p<9ibledefault in two wee kl, will fulfill !ta international financial commitmenta. Labor leaden hailed u "the people's triumph" a 24-hour general strike for higher wages that virtually paralyud the country Tuesday. Chilean police attack miners SANTI.AGO, Chile -Riot police wielding clubs and lobbing tear gu attacked acores of copper miners and their wtvee planning a march today to protest their dilrnl.lsala by the ata te-owned mining company, union leaders saJd. At leut 50 people were an9ted and many others injured. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Boy Scouta oC America cannot dl.8Crimlnate agalnat homoeexuala, an appeal.a court said in relnlta\lni a $330,000 lawault filed by a fonner 1COUt leader who aaya he wu expelled for becau.e of hla eexual preference. The auJt wu filed by Timothy Curran, 21. an Eagle Scout who had-become a scouter-or assistant Scout leader-ln 1979 for Troop 37 in Berkeley near San FrancilCO. voluntary aaaoclation that could not~ forced to open its membership to all who apply and that Curran'& constitution.a.I rights had not been violated. But the appeala court, in ita 38-page decision issued Monday, said the organlt.ation LS a business establishment subject to provisions of th~ state's Unruh Ovit Right.a Act that bans discrimination in public accommodauons. The 2nd Diatrict Court of Appeal. overturning a 1981 ruling by Loe Angeles Superior Court, said it found that ua1.ng home»exuallty u the buis of expu.laion waa "subetantively arbitrary" and violated the man's right to a fair trial. "h's going to have to go back for a trial," appeals court Deputy Clerk Robert Wu.on Mid Tueeday. Curran sued the Mount Diablo Council of the Boy Scouta after his 1router status was revoked follo~ a ~une 1981 newspaper article in which he adm.ltt.ecf being homoeexual. He alleged that the council told him he wu being expelled because his hornoeexuallty was not a good moral example for younger .couts. Suaan McGreivy, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who represented Curran, said the scouts could appeal to the Supreme Court. The Superior Court said the scouts were a Ravaged Southwest • awaits new storm TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Ari- zonans dug through mud-caked flood debris today whjle riot police guarded a mining town ravaged by both rains and strike violence and forecasters warned a new storm may be on the way. But the National Weather Ser----- Soviets ask U.S. to join arll1S freeze UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Soviet Union ia Inviting the United States to join in a world- wide freeze on nuclear weapons. just two months before the planned deployment of new U.S . missiles in Western Europe. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in a proposal made Tuesday, urged the 158-nation General-Asaembly to adopt a resolution calling on all countries to agree to a freeze "under appropnate verification." M09COw "con.aiders it poeaible for the USSR and the USA to be the first to implement it on a bilateral ba.aia by way of example to the other nuclear powera," Gromyko wrote to U.N. Sec- retary-General Javier PerH de Cuellar. The foreign minister decided not to attend the assembly aeaalon after the governors of New York and New Jeney decreed that ru. plane could"10M.and at Kennedy or Newark airporu in protest of the Soviet downing of a Korean airliner Sept. l . Previous Soviet propoeala for a nuclear weapons freeze have been rejected by the Reafan adminis- tration, which said auch action would allow the Sovieta to main- tain an existing edge in nuclear strength. Gromyko said hit freeze reeol- ution included a ban on deploy- ment of new nuclear arms. vice said this morning the flood areas would get a breather befo more rain arrives. President Reagan declared tw Arizona counties a major di.su area today, making the ellgjble for federal aid in the w e o1 ~stonna and flooding a began on Sept. 23. Deputy White Hou.e preu aec:- retary Larry Speakes said Reagan had urged the Federal Fnlergency Management Agency to move as swiftly as pol!Sible to assist the state. The fierce flooding, which left 15 people dead or miaaing and hundreds of millions of dollars in damage in Arizona's wont di8u- ter of the cientury, receded in mo9t places Tue9day as the sun came out. But swollen riven continued to rage out of control in aome areas, forcing evacuation.a and inundat- ing previously untouched com- munities 80Uthwest of Phoenix. Heavy rain fell early today in perts of northwestern Arizona, but only widely 1Cattered ahowen were forecast today for the rest of the state, including flooded areas of aoutheaatem and 10uth-central Ariz.ona, said Bob Whitlow, a National Weather Service fore- caster in Phoenix. The lat.est forecast said rain produced by Hurricane Pri8cilla off Baja California were not expected to reach Ariz.ona untU late Thursday · or Friday. The storm could bring showera, or "it may just beclouds," Whitlow said. Cardinal near death • NEW YORK (AP) -Cardinal Terence Cooke, the spirltual leader for nearly four million CathoUa, hovered near death today with terminal leukemia but was still "clear and conadoua," the Archdiocese of New York said. Rev. Peter G . Finn announced that Cooke's condition "worsened seriously" at noon Tuesday, and "His Eminence is thought 'to be at the point of death." Driver slain at -C) stoplight in LA LOS ANGELES (AP)-A 32.-year~ld advertia-- ing copywriter has been ahot to death a\ the wheel of his car while stopped for a U'a.Wc Ught In auburben Harbor City, and police have no ldea why. Witnesees say a man in his 20. drove away in another car after the ahootlnc late Monday. The car was a light blue Buick Riviera, but nobody got the license number, Harbor Olviaion detective Kim Wierman said Tuellday. Lech Walesa Poland's Walesa awarded Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (AP) -Lech Walesa, founder of the now-outlawed Solidarity labor union, won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize today for his struggle on behalf of workers' rights in Communist-ruled Poland. The Norwegian Nobel Committee said it honored Walesa ''as an exponent of the active longing for peace and freedom which exists, in spite of unequal conditions, unconquered in all the peoples of the world." Walesa, the first Pole to win the coveted prize, was chosen for his "contribution, made with considerable personal sacrifice, to ensure the worke.rs' right to establish their own organiza- tions," the committee said. It said the 40-year-old fonner head of Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, had worked with "a determination to solve hls country's problems through negotiation and cooperation without resorting to violence." Walesa entered the international spotlight in August 1980 when, after a summer of strikes and labor turmoil, Solidarity foroed Poland's govern- ment to allow the right to strike and organize independent unions. Thoae gains were negated later by the banning of Solidarity and the imposition of martial law. The Nobel Committee, in a statement explain- ing its award, said Walesa 'Jhas attempted to establish a dialogue between the organization he represents -Solidarity -and the authorities." Walesa 'very happy' WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Lech Walesa was out in the woods hunting mushrooms when he won the Nobel Peace Prize today, but his wife said she was "very happy." -......-.-l§Ovemment spokesman, however, said giving the prize to the leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation "devalued the award." "It was politically motivated," said deputy government spokesman Andrzej Konopacki. Walesa, on sick leave froin his job with ulcers, was outside the city and not expected back for several hours. accord- ing to his wife Danuta. "Oh God, I am very happy. very, very happy," she said when reached by telephone at their apartment in the Baltic port of Gdansk, where Walesa led the occupation strike which created the Solidarity labor federation three years ago. ' Alexander Malachowski. a member of Solidarity's 107-member national coor- dinating commmion, said the prize -"confmns that Walesa is a great moral authority in our country. We. Solidanty. feel great pleasure It is the cause the counts. A senior clergyman at Poland's Roman Cathollc Episcopate sa.Jd, "l am really very happy. 1 think I'm going to dance on my ears." Deputy Episcopate spokesman Hen- ryk Brunk.a said, "He deserved the award. He needs it to keep up his spirits." Brothers rescued f ro:rn Arctic ordeal YELLOWKNIFE, Northw~ Territories (AP) :_Two Alabama men who were stranded by a blizzard as they kayaked through the frigid Canadian north say they used makeshift playing cards to distract themselves while they awaited rescue, their food supplies dwindling. · after filing a wilderness travel plan at Fort Reliance in the Northwest Territories. However, they fell behind schedule and became vulnerable to wintry stonns. "We don't know i1 It wu a robbery or if the two driven got in an arswnentover a trattic alterc:atkln or what," Wiennan said. "We're not even trytna to ,ue. at this point. We're juat tr)'ina to find tbe-..pect." Robert Swan of Torrance wu stopped at the comer of Nonnand.ie Avenue and Plldfic C.out Highway around 10:45 p.rn. when the Buick pulled up behind. Swan wu ahot three Umee at polnt..blank range through the driver' .. alde window, Wierman said. Witnesses heard no converution between victim and asaailant. . Investigators found $170 caah ln Swan's pockets, making robbery qustlonable u a moUve. Swan, who worked for Dancer, Fitz.eerald, Sample Inc., ii survived by hJa wife Jenny. Dead at 69 Lucille Armstrong, widow or jazz great Louis ''Satchmo" Armstrong, died Monday in Boston. sh·e was hospital- ized after a heart attack Sept. 20. In the last week before a helicopter pilot found them late Sunday, they ate nothing but a spoonful of lard and a spoonful of oatmeal a day, Charles Burton of Tu8cumbia, Ala .. said Tuetlday "How clOIM! you really come not to making it can really change a person's life," said Burton, 28, who was traveling with his brother, Philip, 23. "lt makes you realize the important things in life are spending time with family and friends." The brothers began their planned 600-mlle trip July 31 When they failed to arrive Sept. 17 at on King William Ialand, about 1.000 miles north· of Win- nipeg, the Royal Can~dian Mounted Police organized a aearch. Strong winds had hindered them early in the trip, making rivers too rough for paddlina and slow ing their daily travel to about four miles instead of the 30 miles they needed to stay on~· Their kayak was damqed in rapids. Burton said, and they wondered, "Can we last without an)! food in this cold weather?" The blizzard pinned them ln their tent for three days. Police are aak.lna the public's Ul1staDce in riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.iiiiiiiiliiiiii~(lii=====r:-:;=-==-:;;;-;:;:-:;:--==:-;;;;-;:;::-;;;:;;;-=-;;; trackin.g down the kill.er. Anyone who has lnfor-...._ / mation about the ahootina la aaked to call (213) FRISB LOCAL ~~ / GRAND OPENING 548-7621orM8-7603. LOBSTER DINNER· <P~/// // ~ ~ 113.95 I -;tr~~ Includes soup or lfalad, L AIRPORT-IRVINm, ~.(> October 8, 1983 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY 19699 £ducellon Lone. HuniinO'On Beach Pbooe 964-8908 Soturdoy O<:IOJ>.r 8th £orly Bird: G 30 PM R-ovJor 7 00 PM :---.;;;:,;;~~-------1 1 AQOOl()flAL PACIC.iSOO I l NI IAILY IMDI I lf•a.-I ~------------------~ NEW GAME 'AU.PAPER 81 NGO I ~ • $250. JACKPOTS Ill § • BREAK OPENS ' a Q 'BJG, NEW GYMNASIUM __ il &-•illill~e:,._-8 • CATERED FOOD , la~ ._ ..,__,.. • FREE COFFEE IM ~ • LIGHTED. FENCFiD PARKING • } choice of potato or f ANIMAL HOSPITAL' rice pilaf announces &73-77z& VACCl~i.::~·~~LINICS 801 E. · Balboa Read the Orange Coasl newspa r that keeps you 8•turdtly Only -11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Doa• OHL P ......................... $9.00 OHL P. Parvo ........... $13.50 Parvo .......................... $8.00 Aab!Mr.tt .................... $5.00 FVA..CP ...................... U .00 Rablet ........................ $5.00 in -.. the 1 formative L6weo.rs,,.y1ngandNeut.,.,noA...,,.He 9'Pllif '. ~---~~S:~!: __ .. _ _j .. .· !• •• ' - Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 A Robinsons Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E s2000000 ' . ' ***SIX . STAR TABLETOP SALE*** '\, ,, SAVE 15°/o·50°/o SAVE 16°/o·3f10/o " SASAKI WINGS CRYSTAL Created tor memorable entertaining, at your house and theirs All, highest quality lull read crystal with delicate satin t1n1sh' Goblet. wine or llute champagne glasses. g1ft·boxed 1n sets of two Reg $60 Sale S48.99 12" platter Reg $65 Sare S49.99 fnd1v1dua1 C.Jndleholder Reg $16 50 Sale $8.99 lnd1v1dual 7 • candlesllck Reg $35 Sale S 24.99.. Just part of the overall savings you II find on Sasaki. as well as Mikasa. Colony, Rogaska. Dansk and Orrefors crystal In Rob1nson·s Glassware, 86/Fine Crystal, 12~ SAVE 20°/o · VILLEROY • BOCH DINNERWARE, PWS A FREI GIFT. Enhance your table with the translucent beauty ol v1tro·parcelain by V1lleroy & Boch In our delicate Petite Fleur pa11ern, shown. or Botanica or Acapulco. also available We'll enhance your purchase of eight 5·pc place sellings (or one 45·pc service) with a matching coffee pat, regularly $49 50·$69 50 Or your purchase of twelve 5·pc place settings (or one 65·pc service) with a matching coffee pat and salt·and·pepper set. regularly $67 50·$97 50 PETITE FLEUR Reg Sale 5·pc place se111ng $65 $52 45·pc service $639 $511.20 65·pc service $899 $719.20 Chop Platter $49 $39.20 Covered vegetable $94 50 $75.60 Sugar and creamer $52 S41.60 Gravy boat $52 $41.60 Tea pot $63 50 $50.80 Just part of the overall savings you'll find on V1lleroy & Boch. as well as Nor1ta~e. Dansk. WedgwoOd Lenox and Royal Doullon dinnerware In Aoo1nson s China 67 SAVE 40°/o TOWLE 5·PIECE STAINLESS PLACE SETTINGS Reg $50 Sa le S29.99 So impeccably designed and crafted, your guests will think you brought out the silver Choose from the six patterns shown. in S·pc lllace settings comprised of place fork place knife. place spoon,' salad fork and teaspoon Enjoy 40% savings. as well. on matching hostess sets. 1nclud1ng tablespoon. pierced tablespoon. cold meat fork. gra"y ladle, sugar spoon and butler knife. Reg $100 Sale $59.99 Just part of the overall savings you'll find on Towle. as well as Gorham. Wallace. International. Oneida and Reed & Barton llatware In Robinson's Silver F1a1ware. 181 Sale ends Oc1ober 31. To order. call toll·free 1·800·345·1501 Old Vienne MAKI AN NTMINT WITH OUR CONiULTANT AT YOUR NIAlllT IOllNION'I. Wl'LL RICORD YOUR GIPT PllflRINCll IN IVllY l10ll VIA THI ONLY COMPUTIRmD lllVICI IN SOUTMIRN CAUfOINIA. = t ! l i I • I • . • . . . . . . . . A• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 WR HONOR YOUR CARDITt AD PRICES PREVAIL : WED ., OCT. 5th thru SAT ., OCT. 8th -"'-. ATARI' GAME CARTRIDGES • RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK • NIGHT DRIVER ·BREAKOUT r· AND MANY MORE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND II RAID NO BUGS M'LADY SHELF & DRAWER PAPER IN 12" and 18" WIDTHS For wrapping garments. packages. and lining shelves • 12"x25' • 18"x18' YOUR CHOICE! ARRID •EXtRA DRY •XX DRY IN DOOR ~__.__.____uu___._J ANTl-PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT Stops wetness and odor Ass't Formulas FOGGER m YOUR CHOICE! BONUS PAK Seeks out bugs where they hide lulls fleas and roaches on contact PAK OF THREE 7'/i oz. CANS • PlU 16323 Pl PEER HOMECAAE CLINIC'S DIGITAL THERMOMETER Your Sav-on phar~cist is ' r questions regarding pre-1ccur1cy. Probe cover ind available to answer your ~r;i:.~ :~1~~~1~~~:g1· 12 1 5 scriptlons and over-the· b1ttery Included. ~..-. counter drugs. m3 • """,.. FRI SKIES HOT LEGS LEG WARMERS Snuggle into a pair while exercising the fashionable way to stay warm Your choice of colors One Sile fits all l' BUFFET CAT FOOD In cat tempting flavors YOUR CHOICE! 6.5 oz. CAN F 0 H CASE OF 24 ONLY '8.99 r>t.u •3u>e ADAMS ALL AMERICAN ROASTED PEANUTS • AOAlno A!OUL.AA or UNIALnD •SPANISH YOUR CHOICE! 12 oz. CAN •DAYTIME (48'•) •TODDLER (33'•) Milk Chocolate . Krackel. Kit Kat and lots more Ass't weights per bar YOUR CHOICE! KLEENEX ~HUGGIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS with elastic at legs to help stop leakage' • YOUR CHOICE! CONVENIENCE PAK II CONVENIENT LOCATIONS i-:HROUGHOUT eAll.F0RNIA AND .-NEVADA \ ' ' ~ . c • -. FLUORIDE 6.4 oz. TUBE OR. PEPPER ---NICE'n SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE. or COLORS 6 PAK Ill DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II CAKE MIX Your choice of assorted flavors 18.25 01. BOX ~frY ,SLAUO TYLEN[9!~ KtUmonoohen ~Las ' t•l•a oaon •tli~t ontaon~ no asp.11n Caosul~ 'iOOmR ta<~ EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL Extra Pain Relief •TABLETS (200'•) •CAPSULES (165'•) REGULAR or SUGAR FREE PEPPER FREE P\.U •JOOe 99.9'/o CAFFEINE FREE, REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE. CRUSH ALL FLAVORS 111.u oel64 YOUR CHOICEI AO WHK •lt OCT08CM \ 1Ml • NURSERY FRESH HOUSE P-LANTS- IN 6-ll:H POTS Bring the beauty of nature Indoors and brighten up your hie Choose from a fine selection ol healthy plants at this low price. ONLY! • Orange CoH t DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 A 7 WE HONOR YOUR CR•DITt AD PRICES PREVAIL: WED ., OCT. 5th thru SAT ., OCT. 8th ~~~TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT , 0_ ..... ._g.,t T1d•sln ... '" 171 oz. HEAD & SHOULDERS Dandrutf Shampoo Regula1-lor ~ • Cond1honing Formul.1 iiiOd& Shouk!J!1 YOUR CHOICE! 15 oz. For cleaning you can count 'on FAMILY SIZE II P\.U ·~ PLU •«38 CLAIROL LOVING CARE · MISS BRECK ~--"'I HAIR COLOR --~ AEROSOL i . LOTION I ~~ Washes away only the ,, • gray without changing your natural hair color --Ass't Shades • 8" x t 0" COLOR ENLARGEMENTS Offer good from disc. 110. 126 or 135 size color negatives or slides. F 0 1- HAIR SPRAY Fealher light holds rignt Ass't Formulas 9aJ AM m 9:30 PM MllDY THRU S\TURIMY 911 AM m 111 PM-SUNDAY • • \ • \ ~. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 South Laguna gains access, loses charm After several years of planning and politicking, owners of the Treasure Island Mobile Home Park in South Laguna are ready to transform their seaside park into a much different setting. They say construction should begin next year on the fint of two terraced towers which ultimately are to hold 440 time-share condominium units. In addition, they expect to build at least 60 more apartments along with restaurants and other retail shops. To achieve this plan, owners intend to move out the 266 mobile homes situated on the well-landscaped 27-acre park. providing relocation fees up to $15,000 for lonetime tenants choosing to leave. Those wishing to stay may lease apartments at reasonable rates or buy into the time-share condos at a diSce>unt (about half the trailers are second homes). • . Although toned down by Orange County authorities from original proposals to build 1,000 time-share units, the new towers will contrast with the village atmosphere many South Laguna residents boast of. Some critics suggest the time-share condos are more suitable for Miami Beach. Yet the developers were wise enough to come up with the kinds of amenities that public agencies expect these days. While the mobile home park was generally off limits to outsiders, the new plan opens up 3.9 acres of beach and some off-street parking to the public. It features more open space (because units are built on top of each other) and what park owners call "view corridors" from Pacific Coast Highway. Moreover , time-share condos appear more financially a~ible to the public than would a resort hotel or individually owned units. From a public policy standpoint, it was an attractive package. The state Coastal Co~ion gave its final bles&ng to the time-share project last Friday. The commission's decision left the-well-organized tenants of the mobile home park, who understandably don't want to lose their seaside homes, vowing to test the ruling in court on grounds the new project would generate unacceptable parking and traffic problems. Said Roger Derryberry, president of the tenants' group: "The bottom line is that people who live in mobile home parka are third-class citizens. We don't have the rights other people have." No doubt the tenants will suffer a loss, in lifestyle as well as in equity, if they are forced to vacate. But distasteful as it ffi!lY seem, people who rely on short-term leases cannot expect the same security as those who own their land. The compromise which makes mobile home living relatively inexpensive makes it equally unreliable. It isn't rights the tenants .are denied. It's power. IAllBDX Airport pact misleading To the Editor: On the front page of the Sept.~ Daily Pilot.. there appeared an article oonceming the pro~ binding ~nt ln whlch Cowlcilwoman Jackie Heather states, "But without It (the agree- ment) there's a very real threat flights could double. That would be deplorable.'' Come on now. Mrs. Heather , atop misleading the community. FUghta could very well gouble or triple for that matt.er if the "magic airplane" is developed (and it will be) which meets the 89.5 decibel criteria which is specif.led. Then county offid.a18 could have as many departures as they wished. It is important to note that in the next sentence in the story, Heather suggests the agreement may be the only thing residen\8 can do to hold the line on daily jet takeoffs. Well then, how does 55 jet takeoffs a day sound along with another 100 or so turbo prop flights? Wake up everybody and vigor- ously oppose any so-called binding agreement unless lt addresses the real i.9sue of locating another airport site, as a number of our past county grand juries, the Los Angeles Times. a supenor court judge and various citizen and business organizations have rec"· ommended. KENT S. MOORE Corona del Mar l.M. BDJd /Spree beer The River Spree runs through Germany's Berlin. Beer halls and nightapota lined its banks, once. A client claims that's where we got the expretSion "to go out on a spree." Maybe so, maybe so. Cincinnati's has to rewrite it, 90mehow. State heSJth octiclals there are authoriud to pol9on rats. but aren't allowed in the sewers. Sewer district employees are al- lowed in the sewers, but aren't authorized to pooon rata. Listed in the la~t volume of the "Phannacopaeia of the United States" are about 230 drup that were u.ed by lhe American ln- diana before Christopher Col- umbus ever ahowed up here. Q. I not.e ln print that more ph)"lk:ianl ln New York State are tlUed for malpnctke than doctors el9ewhere. Why do the bunalen pthe1-there? A. 1bat'• not it. New York has moreamb~h.aalng lawyers, that'• why. ., ORANGE COAST l~PUat Q . Says here Teddy Roosevelt was the first U.S . President to drive a car. I thought William McKinley did that? A. Mc.Kinley rode m one A hearse. His last ride. Q . How much is a major league baseball supposed to weigh? ... A . .Between 5 and 5 1/2 ounces. first of the drive-In super- markets just opened. up in Los Angeles. Customen phone ln their orders out of a catalog, then drive by to pick up the sacks. Never get out of their can. Our Chief Prognoetic.ator thinks you'll .ee a lot more of these ln t.hJa computer age. Broadcaster Paul Harvey plays ~guitar. Or did. In fact, at age 14, hil first job on radio wu a no-pay spot as a picker. Did you know Napoleon had a morbid fear of the number 13? And that he never •tarted any project on a Frl~? - __ SS. .... ¥1 -~-" a :rs: "' -:.-.. ...,J_ 7 ·- ~~~!.~~~s salar~~~~~~:t~.~~o=~~~.:~ Fuels Corp. have complained bit-...,,.' ', bargaining in small, poorly ven-ing a OoaUng palace. terly over my recent reports on JICI 1111101 ~ tilated offices, the American nego-•Front-runner for Dee Jepeen's thelr lavish salaries. They even ...-Z tiators begin to feel like laboratory job as White HoUJe liaiaon to have the nerve to whimper that rats in a cigarette test. women's groups is Carolyn they're not paid enough. Mean-Vice president for technology •Lebanon's ambassador to Sundseth, described by presiden- while, they'r~g all the way Leonard Ax.Jerod. who junkets Washington, Abdallah Bouhapib, tia1 uaistant Morton Blackwell as to the bank. · around the world at taxpayer has a tough enough time these a "oompetenl, grandmotherly Eight of the nine top SFC expeMe, was retired before he days fielding inquiries from gov-type." But she used to be an executives were paid substantial-joined Synluels at $108,000 a year. emment officials, other diplomats assistant to Joeeph Coon, the ly less in the government or The shining exception among and the press. But now he has to co111ervative Colorado beer baron. private industry before joining top SFC brass is Ed Miller. who cope with atrangen phoning in Women's groups have boyoott.ed Synfuels. For example, Victor took a two-year leave of absence prescriptions or asking the sale Coors beer becau..e of the Schroeder, who recently resigned from AMAX Inc. and a price of cough drops. The am-brewery's alleged hiring dis- under pres,,ure as Synluels presi-$100,000-a-year pay cut to work buaador's private line apparently crimin.ation against women. dent. was paid $50,000 a year more for Synfuels. Miller said he took has a number that is only a allp of •lronkally, one of President at SFC than h e earned at his the Synfuels job as a public the finger away from that of a Reagan's strongest businel8 sup- rorporate job in Atlanta. And service, and suggested t hat there nearby drugstore. porters -big oil -i.s seeing its senior vice president Charles areplentyofexpert.sin the private •lntemalminut.esofaPentagon profita trimmed by his cutback in Cowan made $45,000 working for secto.r who would be willing to do working group show that the federal regulation of the industry. Schroeder in Atlanta; he now the same. proposed new amphibious assault The result has been cutthroat earns $76,500 at Synfuels. HEADLINES AND FOOT· ship, the LHD-1, is awash in competition and economy firings. Another SFC poohbah. Ralph NOTES: U.S . trade negotiators problems even before it'• off the Aho feeling the pinch: The Bayrer, used to make $50.112 at dread their trips to J apan to work drawing board. The minutes list American Petroleum Institute, the Department of Energy; his out commercial agreemen ts. It's several serious "design deficien-the industry'• research and lobby- salary at Synfuels is $74,000. not just that the Japanese hego-cies," which sources say will be ing ann in Washington. A. mem· General Counsel JeCfrey Lipkin is tiators are probably the shrewdest corrected. But the biggest problem ber oil companies cut their con- paid $76,000 at Synfuels -this side of the Kremlin, but with the ship, which is intended to trlbutions, the API is plann.ing to $23,000 a year more than he made they're also chain smokers. ln carry Marines and helicopters of issue a slew of pink slipe to intheprivatesector. energ y -conscious Japan , lheRapidDeploymentForceinto staffen. New rules for Mexican workers By REP. ROBERT BADHAM Since October last year more than one million Mexican citizens crossed the United States borders illegally and were apprehended and returned to their native land. How many croaed and stayed. ts unknown, but the number is high. The workers had a laudable motivation for coming to the U.S. -they were ln aearch of jobs in a country where menial labor pays as much ln one hour as a peon in Mexico can earn In one day. Of the total of one million illegals apprehended after cross- ing the border, more than 49 percent came to thia country into San Diego and Imperial counties. from which they headed north. These workers have infiltrated the Cabric of our society at nearly every level. They are washing dishes and pouring water in some of the flnest restaurants in Orange County: they are mowing lawns, prurung hedges and babysitting for working mothers throughout this area. The popular notion that illegal workers come north to pick straw- berries and hoe weeds doesn•t nearty tell \he full story. Mexican laborers have become an import· ant, and oftentimes neceesacy. part of our society. It's no wonder, then. that prob- lems associated with illegal en- trants who remain in the country and those who are trying to get into our land to reap a share of the benefits enjoyed by Americans has created a controversy which has permeated all levels of our government for de<:Ades. Slow proce1& In order to get a handle on the problem, the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1983 (common- ly known as the Simpeon-Mazz.oli Bill) is working lta way through Congress at a speed whlch makes a snail look like a roadruMer Simply put, the bill (HR 1510) seeks to close the back door to illepl inunlgration 80 that the front door on legal Immigration may remain open. There are three major compo- nents of the bill: l. Legalization of the workers seeking to enter the U.S. with work pennits and amnesty for those already here: 2. a temporary agricultural worker program and 3. employer sanc- tions. In the first category, Slmpeon-Maz.zoll would grant pennanent alien status to thoee who have resided in the U.S . continuously aince January 1982. But these aliens would not be eligible for federal fl.nancial u - aistance, Medicare or food stamps for a five-year period, with aome exceptions for aerious medical cues and t.ho9e who are aged, disabled or blind. In the second instance, a fonn of green card program would be establiahed for workers to come to the U.S. to stay only for the duration of the employment, rather than a spedflc 11-month period as at f>resenL There would be a certification process requiring prospective employers to make application for workers and hitt eligible U.S . worken first, lf they are available. The third portion of the measure deals with employer sanctions. In case an employer is found to have hired an illegal alien, he will be d t.ed the fl.rat time without penalty. Subeequehtly, employers would be required to provide proof that they have examined a pasaport or U.S. · document to ascertain the legal presence of the worker. F.m· ployers would not be held accoun- table for forged documenu. There are people at work in Congress who do not want this bill to come to the floor and who are working actively with this in mind, for in the event it does reach the floor (Slmpeon-Mau.oli died in the 97th Congress) there ls sure to be some form of bill voted out. Re&erY&tions For my part, I have serious re9ervations about an amnesty date of 1982, preferring 90fl\e'- thing on lhe order of 1977. Abo. I don't agree with open ended full federal reimbursement for as- sistance to legalized aliens and I do not believe in turning employers into border patrolmen. However, facing reality, I be- lieve there are hlindreda of thousands of jobs which woul<l go begging if the pool of Mexican workers were not available to work in the U.S. Therefore, in spite of certain l"e9ervat.iona, I believe that a well-crafted' immi- gration reform measure is import- ant to our economy no matter how long It takes to put It together. View of life is a shifting image There att two famous drawings that Gestall peychologiats like to show tO their studen\8. One is a picture of an old, witchJlke woman; the other la a picture of a rabblt. But lf you look at lhe old woman long enough, she turns lnto a pretty young woman war· lng a boa; and If you look at the rabbit Ione ~h. It turns into a duck. And if you look even lonaer. they revene them.elves .,.m. The point b that you cannot lee the old woman and lhe young girl at the same time, nor lhe rabbit and the duck. F.ach pictur@ is a composite of both. dependfna upon your ahiftln, range of vlalon. What II the "~alU.y" of thete drawlnp? • There is no aln&Je reality, Cor the draw np have been cunni.n&ly comptlltd to show that the ume compcmUon Joou quite dltf~rent to ua at cUfferent times, and when we lee one fonnalton...-eannot1ee the1>ther. There la tt deep Je90n In thlt plt'<'e of Oes'-h trickery. It in· dicatet that wlat we call our vlew ~ m--.n-11_1_•-.~> of Ufe lA a 5hiftlng l.mqe, not a conUnuoua reality. Our llves are ambiguous"pauema made up of different 1t.randa, and at different times we chome one pattern to look at rather than another •• but neither la more real than the other. Ambiguity A.great deal of people'• anxiety ls expended on trying to reconcile these two ptctUl"ell, OI'." trying to decid which one is rut. Mott of ua are ntrmwl y uncomfortable wtth ambtptty. and want to reeolv9 h OM way or the other. But malnlainina one'• llnJty and, 8e'We of t.lance depencfm in larse put upon the .cceptance of ambl,Wty, ln ...cocn1anc that thll ii part of the human amcUUon. • E>roept for a few extreme lucky or unlucky cues, no one's life situ- ation la ao good that he M!et the pretty girl all the time or 80 bad that he views the wiCA:h all the lime. ln the mott common inatance, that of mamace. many oouplee are perplexed and churned up when the picture tuma into ita opposite. On Monday, everyt.hinC eeema flne, or at leut deClently tolerable; on Friday, it~ bleak. Which la the true pictwe, the rabbit oc the duck? You can ao crasy U")'tna to decide, until you rea1iie that (.,afn, excep\1"8 the rare ex· tremet) every marriage ii part rabbit and part duck. So, with few exoept.iom, is every job. And paren~. of coune, la a per- 'pelual o.m.u.t1.on between MUI· faction ancl dlaappolntment. w~. ln the main. " not elthtt-or, but both. Reality it not one picture, but two. We tannot '" them topther, but they are both there. A«'t:ptlng this f~t. and holdinl them ln equilibrium, ls more than half lhe art ol coping wilh ambl.gulty. ....... -.._. .. -.... - ,,I don't know how you pulled It off, but -the buck stops here." l •. J .. " I J .... I . .. . ~- SPORTSWEAR BO'S Seve 1 /3: Famous maker blouses in classic and dressy styles. Orig. 34.00 to 40.00 ............ 21 .99 to 25.99 Seve 1 /3: Our complete collection of blue denims. Including Sasson, Bill Blass and Gloria Vanderbilt. Orig. JO.DO to 46.00 . 19.99 10 29.99 S.ve JO•/,: Corduroy separates from the Villager. Including pants, skirts, blazers, shirts and sweaters. Orig. 32.00 to 102.00 . . . .... 21.99 to 69.99 Seve 1 /3: Fall separates from a renowned designer. Sweaters, blouses. trousers. Orig. 40.00 to 46.00 . . . . . . . . 21.19 to 29.99 Seve 301/1: Famous New York maker separates Orig. 38 .00 to 72.00........ . . 25.99 to 47.99 Seve 1 /3: Famous maker two piece dressing. Orig. 40.00 to 48.00 ............ 25.99 to 29.99 Seve Xl'I•: Lambswool / angora I nylon turtlenecks. Orig. 48.00 .... , .... , .... 29.99 Save 25'/1: A fabulous collection of cardigan sweaters. Reg. 46.00 to 66.()9 ... 34.99 to 49.99 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Save 1 /3: Our complete collection of blue denims. Including Lee and Levi's. Orig. 26.00 to 30.00 .... , . . . . . • 16.99 to 19.99 Seve 330/o: Ross Togs career dressing in black and white. Including skirts, jackets and blouses for sizes 8 to 16. Orig 29.00 to 50.00 . . . . . . . . 18.99 to 32.99 Save 25'/e: All Lady Manhattan blouses. Orig. 9.99 to 42.00.... . . . . 7.49 to 31 .50 Save 250/o to 330/o: Blouses to complement your entire tall wardrobe. Orig. 28.00 to 30.00 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99 Speciat purcha .. : Josephine satin stripe geogene blouses Sizes 8-18 .. . . . ..... 23.99 Save 331/e: Cardigan sweaters in toasty fall fashion shades. Orig. 30.00 . . . . . . . 19.99 Seve 251/o: Sag Harbor career skirt 1n fall colors. Will be 24.00 on 10/1 2/83 ...... 17.99 Save 250/o: Eyelash sweater tunics in wonder- ful fall colors. Misses sizes S, M, L. Orig. 26.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 18.99 Women's sizes 38 to 44, orig. 28.00 ..... 19.99 JUNIORS Seve 1 /3: Our complete collectiori"of blue denims. Including Sasson, Gloria Vanderbilt, Brittania and Union Bay. Orig. 17.99 to38.00 ............ 11.99 to 24.99 Save 25'/e: Dressy blouses from Robyn's Nest. Orig. 34.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 23.99 Save 33'/e: Smart Parts pleated dress pants. R~. 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 24.91 S.ve 251/e: West Coast Connection jackets, skirts, blouses and sweaters. Reg. 30.00 to 58.00 ............ 21 .99 to 42.99 DRESSES .. ve 401/1: "Wear Tonight" cocktail dresses in georgette, tissue faille, polyester and more. Orig. 100.00 to 120.00 .......... 68.99 to 19.99 .. ve 331/1 to &01/1: Early tall better and young designer dresses in crepe, fa ille, noil, silk crepe de chine and polyester fabrics. Orig. 104.00 to 185.00 ........ 89.99 to 124.99 leve 21•/1to301/e: Career and casual silk noil dreNeS. Orig. 110.00 to 115.00 ......... 11.99 PETITES S.V. 1 /l ! Assymetrlcal closing cardigans. Orig. 30 .00 .......................... 11.99 S.V. •1/1: Ruffle georgette blouses for sizes 4 to 14. Orig. 22.00 •••..••............ 14.18 FASHION ACCESSORIES Save 20%: Each and every pierced earring we have. lncludng 14K gold, 14K gold filled, cubic zirconia, Monet and Trifan. Reg. 4.50 to 90.00 . . . . ..... 3.IO to n .oo Save 20%: All Doru1!..cl!limal boots. Reg. 22.00 to 34.cxr.· .. ~ ........ 17.IO to 27.20 Special purcha .. : B.H. Smith leather clutches in many colors . . . . . . . . 17.99 Save 20%: All our belts including leathers. fabrics, shiny metals and elastics. Reg 5.00 to 25.00 , . . . . ....... 4.00 to 20.00 Special purchase: 8 .H. Smith supple leather handbags. Small shoulder bag. . . . . 19.99 Larger multi-compartment bag . . • . 29.99 WOMEN'S SHOES Special purchase: Cobbies moccasins in black or cognac . . . . . . . . , . . . ........... 29.99 Save 30%: Sleek Nina pumps in navy, black or taupe. Will be 62.00 on 10/12/83 . . . . . . 42.99 Save 20%: 9·West pumps for fall. Reg . 42 .00 . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . .... 32.99 Save 20%: Classic Lifestride pump . Reg . 35 .00 ......•. , ............ , , . , 27.99 Save 25%: Jazz pump sophisticate. Reg . 48.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.99 Save 25%: Casual Cleo moccasin. Reg . 39.00 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.99 INTIMATE APPAREL Save 30% to 45%: Vassarette Lace Artistry camisole and half·slip . Orig. 13.00 to 16.50 .... . . 8.99 each Save 33%: Cinema Etoile satin sleepshirt. Ong 30 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . .... 19.99 3 for 2: Buy 2 of the same Something Else panties before Nov. 15, 1983, and Bali will send you a third for just 1.00 postage and handling. Complete details in our lingerie department. Save 20% t o 35%: When you ouy th ree Maidenform or Vassarette panties. Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 each .... 3/7.IO or 3/9.00 Save 33%: St. Eve cotton knit sleepwear orig. 22.50.. . . . . . . . . . 13.99 YOUNG MEN & BOYS Save 20%: Young men's striped sportshirts from Shah Safari and Brittan1a Reg. 18.00 and 19.00. . . . . . . . . . . •.. 13.99 Save 30%: Young men's straight leg cords from Levi's. Orig. 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . .. 13.99 Save 3.00: On every pair of Levi's cords for boys 8 to 20. Prep and 1unior sizes . Reg. 14.99 and 16.99 ......... 11.99 and 13.99 Save 25%: Young men's fleece separates. Vests, swea~hlrts and pants, jackets. Orig. 18.00 fo 30.00 ............ 12.• to 21 .• WEST COAST KIDS S.ve 25•/1 : Dress ups for infants and toddlers. Dresses tor infartt and toddler girls. Reg. 12.00 to 22.00 ............. '·"to 1&.• Vest sets for infant and toddler boys, will be 30.00 and 32.00 on 10/ 11 /83 .. 22.n and 23.• S.ve 20•11 to 3CW1: Hibernators and blanket sleepers. Orig. 8.50 and 10.00 .... 5 ... and 7.• Seve 211/e: A special collection of plush animals. Reg. 8.00 . . . •.....•.......... &.• Seve 1 /3: Classic kids' clothes for family outings and school. For toddler girls and boys, and girls 4 to 14. Orig. 8.00 to 12.00 .............. 4.• to 7.18 .. Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, Oct 5, 1983 A• THE MEN'S SHOP • • Seve 21•1, to 330/o: Famous Maker shetland sweaters. Crew or v-neck styles. Reg . 30.00 and 36.00 , . . . . .. 19.99 and 25.99 Save 2!We : A superb collection of sweaters from American and European designers. Reg . 58.00 to 68.00 . . . . . . . .... 43.60 to 51.00 -Special purchaH: Fine leather goods from a famous French designer including wallets and belts. . . . ....... 9.~ Save 29%: when you buy 2 Van Heusen .. broadcloth dress shirts. Reg. 17 .00 each . . 12.99 or 2 for 24.00 Save 250/o: Saxony lambswool plaid and striped ties from a famous designer. Reg. 13.00 . . . . ......... 9.99 Save JO'lo: Elegant tone-on-tone fitted dress from a famous designer. Reg. 25.00 . . . 11.99 Save 1 /3: Tie and handkerchief sets from Don Loper. Reg . 15.00.. . . . , ...... 9.99 Save 200/o: Classic Freeman oxford shoes. Reg. 46.00 . . . . . . . . ............ 35.99 Special purchese: Christian Dior socks including Orlon ·~ acryltc and conon blend ankles • . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.69 to 3.19 Save 3fWe: Robert Bruce nubby knit shirts, orig. 25.00 . , •..•.. 11.'9 FURNITURE Save 401.00: 2 pc. sectional. Orig. 1200.00 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 799.00 51.00 to 78.00 off: Trad1t1onal oak tables with diamond design tops. Square table Orig. 275.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 199.00 End table. Ortg. 200.00 , , .. , . . . ...... 149.00 101.00 off: Curio cabinet in pecan finish. Orig. 400.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 299.00 351.00 off: Flair arm wicker rattan sofa Orig. 950.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 599.00 RECLINERS 201.00 off: Catnap per wall hugger recliner. Will be 625.00 . . . . . , . .. , . . . ....... 399.00 LUGGAGE Special purcheM: Wings and Diane Von Furstenberg tote collection including totes, roll bags, tennis bags, duffle bags, carry·ons and garment bags. your choice ..........• , 19.99 40°/, to 50•/o off: Luggage from M & M Verdi. In blue nylon with grey trim. Tote. Orig. 60.00 ................••... 30.00 Carry-on Orig. 75.00.. . . . . . .... , ....• 44.91 Garment bag. Orig. 110.00 . . . . ........ 64.00 26" pullman with wheels. Orig. 110.00 ... 54 .11 28" pullman With wheels. Orig. 120.00 ... M .11 TELEVISIONS 100.00 off: ~harp 13" diagonal remote color. Orig. 499.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....••.... •.oo MAJOR APPLIANCES 40.00 off: G.E. microwave oven. ~'.So !9J;~hi.ripoo1.17.oo ~~:ii. ·r~ftig~~::-.00 Orig. 679.00 .........•..•.•......... •.OO HOUSEWARES 131/1 off: Bands of Celebration 40 pc. piece set with bonus 5 pc. completer set. Open stock value 220.00 ........... , ... 71.99 ' • • COOK SHOP 50% off: L.C. Germaine 9 pc, cutlery set. Orig. 120.00 ................... .. 59.99 GLASSWARE 25°/, to 44°/e off: Mikasa mouthblown. colored crystal stemware. "Gramercy". Orig. 19.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.95 ea "Sea Mist". Orig. 24.95 . . , . . .. 13.95 ea 500/o off: Carmel blown lead crystal from American Stemware. Orig. 6.00 ..... 2.M ea COOKWARE 50% off: Wear-Ever 12 pc. cookset. Orig. 140.00 . . ...................... 89.99 LAMPS Save 58°/1: Solid brass urn shape lamp, 22·inch. Orig. 120.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.99 PERSONAL CARE 2o% off: Osrow spray and dry travel iron. Orig. 19.99 . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .... 15.99 25% off: Krups Sani·Data family scale . Orig. 20 .00 . . . . . . . . . .............. 14.99 FASHION ELECTRICS 2.1% off: Krups Brewmaster 10 cup coffee/ tea maker, Orig. 70.00 , .......... , .... 54.99 CHINA 40% off: All Mikasa bone china 5 pc. place settings. GIFTS Special purchase: 6 ft. fabric ficus tree . 9t.t9 MIRRORS 18% off: Etched oak mirrors. Orig. 125.0039.19 SILVER Special purchaM : Oneida silverplate flatware service for 8 with free engraving and gift storage chest ................... 199.00 ELECTRONICS 201/1 off: Brother Deluxe electric typewriter. Orig. 499.95 ............•.•......... 241.t9 70.00 off: Keytronics Cordless telephone . Orig. 149.99 ...........•........••... 71.n ,ON .GOING VALUES LUGGAGE VIDEO GAMES Atari 2600 game cartridge1 •.•••••••••••. I .• I -,b----------------------------~~~--------------------------------~~~------------------------------· THE BROADWAY WELCOMES THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO (~!I l_ I • -. . ,. 41e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct 5, 1983 Going out on a limb What looks like an extra te rrestrial striding across the countryside is really an old tree stump, part of an \ orange grove bulldozed to make way for an Irvine Co . project on Bryan Ave nue ea st of Culver Drive. Service clubs respond to need Project 999 provides aid for injured law enforcement officers By JERRY HIRSCH 20/30 Club of Orange County presented Project 999 Ol tN Dellr ,_...,. with the last $1,000 to buildJl special therapy tank for In police lingo, code 999 means "officer needs Essoe. assistance, all units respond." In the world of service clubs, where responding is a key function. four clubs have completed a Project 999 to raise funds for an Orange County Sheriffs deputy in need. Three years ll80 this November, officer Ira Essoe was gunned down while attempting to arrest an auto lheftsuspectat the Orange Mall. He was shot twice in the chest with a .45-caliber pistol. Essoe is now a quadriplegic. Fellow 'sheriff's officers and concerned Orange County residents Conned Project 999 soon after to help injured law enfon:ement officials. During a luncheon at the Sheraton Newport Tuesday, Active 20/30 clubs from Newport Beach. Anaheim and Santa Ana and the Women 's Active The pool will cost about $9,000 and many hours of volunteer labor to build, according to Sheriff's Capt. Jim Guess, project chainnan. ''Ira Essoe was the first recipient of the project. The fund bought him a specially equipped car with hand controls," Guess said. The therapy pool marks the completion of another of Project 999's goals. "We will continue to raise money for other officers who are injured.;' said Guess who indicated I seekang out service clubs for donations is a good way to raise money. I "The project contacted us and asked if we would like to donate," explained Active 20/30 member Meddi Czarnocki. "Each club decided that it would I like to make an equal donation." More blood donations sought Re d Cross urges volunteers, says no nee d to worry about AIDS The Orange County Red Cross needs blood donors to meet its goal for October. Blood supplies have dropped, partly because of fears surrounding the disease AIDS. But Red Cross officials state that there is no danger of contracting AIDS during the blood donation process. Prospective donors sh ould be in good health, between ages 17 and 66, and weigh at least 110 BIRTHS pounds. Red Cross bloodmobiles will be at the following locations during October: •Thursday, Oct. 6 -Eagle Scouts, 10332 Bolsa Ave .. Westminster, 2:15 to 7 p.m.; for appointments, call 897-7237. • Sunday, Oct. 9 -St. Barbara's Catholic Church, 730 S . Euclid St., Santa Ana. 8:45 a .m . to 1 :30 p.m .; for appointments, call 835-5381 , ext. 291. • Mon day, Oct. 10 -Tustin Community Hospital, 14662 Newport Ave., Tustin, 9:45 a.m . to 2:30 p.m.; for appointments, call 835-5381, ext. 291. • Thursday, Oct. 13 -Saddleback College · North. 5500 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine, 8: 15 a.m. to 1 ,OUWTAIN VAU.aY Mr. end Mra. Aoben Smttar•ll. p.m.; for appointments, call 559-9300. C~~Al HuntlnQ'~t!'121 •Thursday. Oct. 13 -South County Service Mr and Mra . .i.ffrey SUn, Hunt· Mr. ano M,., Tony V90a. Foun1aln Center, 27324 Camino Capistrano, Laguna Niguel, tr19ton~~ibef n ~~'.~t>oyM,.. Gonzalo Torrleo, 11:45 a.m."to 4:30 p.m.; for appointments, call Mr end M,.. Cllert98 S'*ldan. Fountain Valley. bOx 831-6582. HuntlnQ'on 9Mdl, t>oy 1.,aantbef 22 • Thursday, Oct. 18 -West County Service ••pta..._" Mr. end M,._ Robwl Welti.. Hunt-Center, 7571 Westminster Ave .. Westmins· •-r, 2·.45 Mr and Mn. Ge«ge P-. Coeta lnQ1 9Mcf'I ""' "*-·boy , Mr. °"and M~~ Chapp.it, p.m. to 7:30 p.m .; for appointments, phone 898-3547. ~~t=onM~~ ~~. Founte1nv.,..,..g111 • Wednesday, Oct. 19 -First Presbyterian Mr end M,.. SMnU9I Colli«, Mr and Mra. M811< Stanton. Hunt-Church, 7702 Westminster Blvd .. Westminster, 2:45 lngton ~. t>oy ~~-=~~ M.:.in. W•t· ...,._befM to 7:30 p.m.; for appointments, call 835-5381. ext. 291. m1n11ar, g111 Mr. and Mra. Alb9ft Pr...,.,t, Coeta • Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20-21 -Christ ,.,,., ... ,. u.e.glr1 College, 1530 Concordia, Irvine, 8:45 to 1;30 p.m.; for • •r .... ••-"'-a1c1o Gon••..... Mr. 1nd M,.. Daniel St_,.._.n. Co;.t-;-_-girl --· Huntington a..cto, girt -.. ~ appointments, call 752-6222. Mr. and,,.,.. (°Wald &own. Hunt-• Tuesday, Oct. 25 -Community United ~on~.,.;!'1RicNrd er_., O:::~~AL Methodist Church, 6612 Heil Ave., 2:45 to 7:30 p.m .; Huntington Bwti. QWI 11p11:Met 22 for appointments. call 842-4461. Mr. and Mra. Jefklry Jolm10n. Mr and Mra. Robert 111 .... I. Hunt-• Thursday, Oct. 27 -Huntington Beach Board Fountain V91/Wf. l>Oy tngton BMGll. boy Mr and Mr9. Gary MMrll. Hut1t· of Realtors, 8101 Slater Ave., Huntington Beach, 9:45 lngton 8Mcfl, t>oy ·10UTH COAST atm. to 2:30 p.m.; for appointments, call 973-4881. l1pa1nibef • •oteAL CIN'nft Thursd Oc Be h C Mr.MdMra.Aleitlndtt8ut1>u11en, .... ........,,... .r • . ay, t. 27 ..;_,..Huntington ac ity Coeta ,,._.,boy Mr. and M,.. 8111 Wlldmore, Employees; 2000 Main St., 9: 15 a .r'n. to 2 p .m.; for Mr. and M-.. Lee W""'9f. Hu"I· Laguna 8Hcti. boy appointments, call 536-5917. . lng1on 8eedl, boy Mr and Mra.JoMMedlna,lrvlM. IT.JOMptUtO~AL •Friday, Oct. 28 -South County Board of ~and ...,... Norman o·&r1an, Mr and !:r~'c~~t Palmer, Realtors, 34932 Calle de Sol, Capistrano Beach; for ~ tMne. g1r1 appointments, call 496-1911. :;;:;;;;.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii A11•c :~!-- .. cw. OCT. I. OCT. 0 , tm ~ 3•• 1110W.9eller c,..... ...,., c--..... .... .. Cell 642-5118. Put • l•w words to work for ou. Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Lite" Klndgart~ thru Ith Qrede -All D•Y Cl81MI Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER ST ARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being T•k•n Reeaon•ble Tuition ,, Door to Door Bus Swrk1 ..,,,,, "'"'* -lftll schollstk 1tlltdMds -T11chlnt ,,._,J's -""'"' (with phonics) wrlfttt, lrlthmttk, ,,,.,,, ... A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fou11teln Y•ll•Y 16835 Brookhurst .._ 714 963-7831 I AUCTION 17SINGLE FAMILY HOMES SAN CLEMENTE, CA MINIMUM BIDS FROM $155,006 1 AN AVERAGE 42% OFF LAST ASK ING PRICES Thl'~t: spt·n .1culJr singk fa mily cu,wm ho 111c::. range from 2, 575 to 2. 'J7U ::.q u.uc feet w ith J or 4 bcJroom' .ind 2V2 baths. For chis sak o nly. minimum bids arc cxn•ptionally low and well belo w m a rket prices in this l'Xtremdy (ksirabll· area. LUXURIOUS HOMES \VlTH STR IKI NG ARCH ITECTURAL DETAIL C hJCl'Jll Clt·m L·11CL'\ o puknt tWl\--.Wry homL·~ havL' J lu~h qu.tlit y i:r.1ft,111.1n- -;hip and supcrh Jrd\ICL'C tur.d dee.i ii th.tt arc rardy found Ill today\ honu.·-.. ThrL'L' o r four cusco m-huilt 111Jrhlc and natural -;tonL' firepl aces .lrc in all o f chc Ji::.tincti VL' plan~. Thi::. h a11dcr.1ftt·J approar h 1~ further rcfkL"tcd 111 thl· mJ~mticcnc n.1k ~tairwa ys. L'Xtcmivt· USL' of ccr:ll111C c'ik in both ClltriL'<; .111d baths. Jnd Jttracttvl· naturJI wood cabm-.:t::.. A wide r.1nµL' of spt·c i.11 fr,1tun:s .111d cop appli.rncn 1' .ibo induJL·d 111 .di plam. FfVE MINUTES FROM THE BEACH C hatc.·:iu Ckm c.'ntL·\ con vt·n11.·11t loc.1- t10 11 offn~ Clllllpktc.· pri v.icy. yt·t 1~ JU~t 5 n11nutt•s from ~Jn Ckn~1.·11tc '. popu- lar bc.td1 art·as. 111 additinn, this lovely n:sidt•ntial co11111H1n it y h.1-. .l privJtt' park Jnd pl Jyµround for childrt'll .rnJ two pn- V • .Hl' chJmpitHl\hip tl'tllliS COllrt\. SAN CLEMENTE'S CENTRAL LOCATION AND YEAR-ROUND TEMPERATE CL IMAfE Thi' bt'Jucifol r1.·~orc arcJ 1-. OllL' of 'iuuthc m CJlifort11J \ mo c JCCL''i'1bk co:i-.tal l°Olll Ill l1111l ic .... Thl' follow111g ta bk jlJustratl'!:. tht• ar ea\ COll Vl'llll'IH.l' co major L"itic.·~: O c1.·a nsidl· San D1l'go Nnvpo rt l.kJr h S.111ta A1lJ 21 m1k~ 55 llllk~ 25 111111..·, Jll nt1k\ Anaheim .F1 m1k' Lon ~ UcJr h 411 1111k-.. ~.111 Ckmn11t· h.h ,1 dm1Jt1..' of \llt1- ,11111l' .ind o;m og-frc1.· Jlr J 42 dJ )' ottt o t carh yc.H. EXCELLENT FINANC ING-FROlv \ · 1 ~% OIY2%-ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE) LOW DOWNPAYMENT Fo r rompktl· tkc.ul' n11 ti11J11n11g .111d the tnlll~ Jnd ( omlit10 1i... o( cht· 'JIL·. obt.1111 tl11..· Allt uon C.1ulo~uc. TO OBTA IN THE AUCTION CATALOGUE CALL (714) 661-34 ,14 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 AM and 6 PM Thl' lnfor111Jt m11 Office •~ ltKJt1.·d .H JJIO Calk CrJndt• V1~tJ Jnd will bt· o pc11· daily from 10 AM to 6 l'M. M odd ' .ire .11~0 opt·n fo r insp1.·tti o 11. Tht· Auccmn w ill be conducted o n S.1turd:1y. Octo hL·r 22nd. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY KENNEDY-WlLSON , INC. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNlA, BROKER Offer void where prohtb1tcd by law. Brochure w11l 11ot be m:.ilcd co residents of .m y 'Utt' Ill which thi~ real csutc ofTcrinf( is not lawfully in compli,m n· with the re3l l•,tatc l<iw nr other laws o( th<H tau-. (i:) ' ...... , .•. ,.,,,n .. ( ,, .... .,,..,,,.., . - ORANG I Daily Pilat South Coast Repertory has proved it is possible to build a strong, absorbing, fulfilling p lay around the locker room chatter of three tennis player• in i ts production of "Men's Singles." Page 83. 0 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1963 THI CllA8T AND THI COUNTY ANN LANDERS TELEVISION COMICS 82 83 84 . PAPARAZZI . . . Delly Piiot Pl>otoe bf-.,·- Cindy Armstrong, left, and Beverly Willgeroth visit a food station Strictly American Sandpipers get j ob done food was American; the music was American, and the irit of giving and sharing was Orange County American at the Sandpipers "American Heritage" nefit Saturday in Bullock's South Coast Plaza. The Sandpipers (support group at Hoag Memorial rpl byterian) has only 40 members on its roll, but they did LORRAINE BABA a big job of getting almost 400 at the event to raise money for a breast imaging center at Hoag. Chairman Suzy Riiey said she was delighted at the turnout and Vicki Gering, (she's a VP) said "We should make $80,000 this year -last year we made $55.000. Sue Graham, general man- age r of the store, was a generous hostess. Besides _donating items for the silent and live auctions valued in the thousands, she let the guests roam carte blanche about her ''home'' and dine Wherever! The food was avail- able Crom several stations featur- ing typical New England, Southern, Mid-Western and Southwestern (ta.males flown in special from Texas by Culinary Classics) dishes. The All-American Boys Chorus was getting their share of attention and kept the on-lookers tapping toes -another attention getter was the Presidential china and crystal on display (loaned to Bullock's and in time for the Sandpipers party). The black-tie optional event still saw lots in tuxs and the women mostly in cocktail attire (Lorraine Baba at the check-in desk wore a beautiful beaded Jong gown. She had bought the fabric already beaded in Europe and fashioned it herself.) Patty E1tabrook (daughter of C.Orinne EJ.kouri in wha.e memory the fund-raiser was held) was there with husband Jeff, al8o Norm and Ro1e Smedegaard (she was thrilled over her aua:essful bid on a gold necklace), Carl and Beverly WUlgerotb, the Robert WUcon, Candy Jackson, Jim Vlllers, who conducted the live auction. One final touch of Americana -red, white and blue ribboned goody bags for the women on their way home (filled with chocola~ and perfume samples.) • • • It wasa royal toast and roast for two-time Olympics gold medal winner Sammy Lee (diving, 1948 and '52). The evening's testimonial to honor Lee was emceed by Newport Beach's Paul Salata. Roastmaster Tom Fuentea was assisted on stage by Supervisor Ralph Clark, Superior Court Judge Brace Samaer and Municipal Court Judge Barbara Tam Nomoto. The fund-raiser brought in $25,000 for the Unlted States Olympics Committee toward the U.S . Diving Team's training program. Among the hundreds of local notables in the audlence at the Anaheim Marriott Hot.el were Philip J . Rellly, roast committee chairman, Rams' Jack Yomngblood, Ray Nagel (former vice president of the Los Angeles Rams), Howard P. Hoaae (a leading otologi8t), Mark Sbabert (Mission Viejo Nadadores' head swim coach and one of the coaches selected for the Olympics Swim Team) , Kare• Yamada, Greg Loagani1 (championship diver on the U.S. Divinll Team and a leading con tender for the gol<!J. Dwight Stonea (Olympics high jumper) and John Naber (fonner Olympics •wimmer). P•parazz:i is edited · by Style F.ditor Vida Dean with contributions from Glo!Ja Zigner. Ann and Wolf Stern in an after-dinner talk • They are sp·oiling for a game , Senior~ty bats ~ pretty high in this lineup By WILL ANDERSON De9t' ,... e ... ..,. •• '' t's the best medicine you can get," claims Peter Sirniluk, as he promotes participation with the Costa Mesa po , \he latest' slow-pitch softball team to form with the Orange County Municipal Ath- letic Association. However, there is one require- ment -players must be at least 55 years of age. They meet at 10 a.m. each Saturday at the Charles-W. TeWinkle Memorial Park on Ar- lington Drive to practic:e their pitching and throwing. Listening to the't.eam's general manager, a member of the Screen Actors Guild since 1946, you understand why he is the man with the dream. "You watch them out there. You need two runs. Let's get a bingo bango. The competition is fierce. We play to win, knowing our own limi- tations," he said. Coach Bob Sha hood (second from left) goes over lineup with other .,.., _ ....... " ..... ,..,.,.. team members, Red Or tiz, Bob Churchill and Peter Similuk. The competition comes from Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Seal Beach , Anaheim and Los Alamitos. This comprises the D Division of Qr. ange County. Similuk, 67, says, "Players are jumping off the bench like when I was a young man in Santa Monica. You get that exhilarating feeling playing ball again. We get out there. It's great to be a kid again." Though the team is formed by doctors, lawyers and other self-employed people, each week there is someone who can't make it. There is an open call for players and a sponsor. ed Charlie in the Westminster stage production of "Death of a Salesman," says, "The camaraderie is beautiful. It's great for nostalgia and the good old days." alive and well in men of all ages. In fact, there are 190 "seasoned" players in Orange County who feel that way. Membership, which ls free, is also open to women, who oc- casior1ally participate. Further in- formation for those who share the dream may be obtained by calling 957-2515. Similuk, who had a part in the movie "Minor Miracle" and play- So far, 11 former baseball players have shown up. They prove the spirit of the jock remains Dave Johnson (left) tosses u p a pitch, while shortstop George Magee goes for a gro u,nder during slow-pitch softball game. T his is a team of o ld- timers. You must be at least 55 years old to qualify for the team. . Football nun ... 'She can do anything,, but play tennis By KAY BARTLE'M' AP Meuwfee-. W,,._ AST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Sister Raymond, Dominican nun, looked over the study program for the University of Nebraska football team and thought maybe improve it. The nun, who wu working on her doctorate at the university and teaching a few courses, talked to Tom O.bome, then the assistant coach as well u academic counaelor. He was impreaed by her suggestions. He offered her the job of academic counaelor. She took it and aix montha later made a tough decision. She choee to leave the reUgioua life she had led for 20 yeara, to make thla her life's work. Starting salary: $3,000 a year. That WU 1972. Today, that salary has been upped over 10 timel that amount, the job hal greatly enlarged, Sister Raymond II now Unula Walah and the University of Nebraska ha1 had more Academic All-Americana than Stanford or Notre Dame In the put eight yean. The football players call her Un. "Once In a while one of the freahmen will call me Dr. Walsh, but they aoon learn It's Un," says Walth, a dimunitive woman of . clear Irish ancestry, with •l*'klina blue eyea under dark brown browundcloee1ycropped steely gay hair. She ha. only laugh linee In her face and looks far )'C)Un8er than her ~ 1 yeatt. Mt. Wallh Md never been toa football game before 1he took the Job. Now the goes to all the home sames and IOme of the away games, but confesses her knowledge ls still rudimentary. What she does know is how to run a study table, how to spot when aomething - anything at all -is impeding the acade.mi~ progress of her boys and how to deal with people who want to attach the dumb jock stereotype to these moetly burly young men. That sometimes includes profesaors. "One profesaor wu giving me a hard time once," she recalls. "I said to him, hey, walt a minute. My academic credentials are as good u youn and we're In the same busineta-the buaine.e of education.~· She can be equally tough on theee powerful young men -k.lda, lhe can. them -pretently the No. 1 coJJeae teem In the country. They whomped lut year•1 No. 1 Penn State, 44-6, In the 11eUOn opener here at the Meadowlanda. "I sometimes poke them In the cheat to get their attention. But it'• my way and they all know that." She allo helpe them make the adjuat- ment from h1ah .:hoot 1tar to a pomible a.lao-ran at the Bia Elaht level. "Some of theee lcida never •ton a bench before. They were dominant ln their leagues. That'• tough on them and that's part of my job. An)'thinl that imf,edet their academic progre.a la my domain. ' . Walth ii 8Cldernlc counaelor for all nine sporta that men compete In at the ~venlty, but most of her time ii 1pent With the foo\ball players. There are more of them and the Comhu.ken are an lnl\Uullon In them- selvee. She abo teachet two counet In bloeUitlaUai. Mike Rozier. the Cornhuskers' star running back from Camden, N.J., says Walsh helped him a lot when he wu a freshman. "That first year here I was ao homesick being stuck in Nebraska. It was messing me around. Shf told me I could come over to her house. She explained it was just part of growing up. It was life. She really built up my confidence. ... "Urs la all right." Walsh admits a big deal is made of bein& an Academic All-American, players with a minimum 3.0 ave~ who are choeen by college sporta information dittcton ~ the country. They are selected for footbaJf proweaa (40 percent), academk:a (40 percent} and community activities (20 percet\t). , Her mother met her here for the football opener and the mother'• pride wu obvious. "She can do anythil\8," the •ys. Walsh •rs leavtnc the convent waa not easy. "I loved the convent life. I w11 IUJTOU1lded by tntew,ent, dedicated and feneJ"OUI people, H she U)'S. 0 But What rm dotna now ii not that different from what I did aa a hich echool adml.Nst:rat.or. It'1 another f onn of educaUon and nurturlnl. lt'1 reepondina to people'• needs." But It wu a definite ac:Uultment. Siatef Raymond knew nothlna ol the ~ th1np Wee buytna car llwuranoe and mak1"I monthly payrnenta and runnll'\I the little houM by the lake when she Uv. Uon.. Ul"IUla Walah quickly learned all U.. thlnla. She-Wlil a quick ltUdy -or 11 bit mother uld: "She can do anyt.hin,." Except play tennll. .. ' . - • ,.2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1983 Wedding~ Dunzer-Herbert Pamela Lynn Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gavin Herbert of Laguna Beach, and David Scott Duruer. son of Mr and Mrs. John Bernard Dunzer of Newport Beach, were married Sept. 17 an St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. An artist, the bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and USC where her husband also graduated. He is employed by Birtcher Pacific an Laguna Hills. Following a honeymoon to Acapulco, the newlyweds plan to live in lrvme Jones-Boot y The Community Church Congregational, Corona del Mar, was the setting for the July 2 wedding ceremony linking Jennifer Suzanne Booty and Mark Kevin Jones. They honeymooned an Hawaii and are residents of Corona del Mar. The bride, director of public relations for Amies & Associates Marketing Agency, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John AJvin Booty of Corona del Mar. ~ is a graduate of Corona del Mar Hjgh School and earned a B.A. degree in public relations at use. where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and a songle;ider. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Jones of Newport Beach, 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended the University of Colorado in Boulder. He is employed by Grubb and Ellis in the commercial real estate division. "" Johnson-Sto t z Lawrence W. Johnson Jr. and his bride, the former Marie J . St.ou, cruised the Greek Islands following th eii wedding on J uly 16 in the Newport Cen ter United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. The newlyweds are residents of Newport Beach. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stou of Lawrenceberg. Tenn.. and Mr. and Mrs. I ' . ~ Weddings & ~ Eng~ements The Daily Pilot wants Y'>W" wedding and engagement news. To help you submit Lhe required inormation, forms are available at Lhe Daily Pilot office. 330 W . Bay St .. CosUJ Mesa. • For weddings. only a black and white photo of Lhe bride is accepUJble. Sl)apshots. Polaroid and color photos can't be used. The photo must be submitted no later than three weeks alter Lhe wedding, otherwise it will not be published. I Engagement information is to be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the omce or mailed to Lhe Wedding Department, Daily f Pilot. P. 0 . Box 1560, CQ,ta Mesa. Calif. 92626. '-------- I I I -. ln•ex•pen•slve• • 11n .~ spen S••' no1 n19n 1n pric e r easo naote ctass1l1eo ...,., au..,, aover11s1n9 -1 ~I Class1f1ed Advertising 642-567A RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY, INC. ............ -4 .... 1922 HARBOR 81110 COSTA MESA -548 1156 Pa mela Dunzer ,.I Lawrence Johnson of Sebring. Fla. The bride 1s a graduate of Pacific Union Preparatory College and Pacific Union CoHege, both m St. Helena. She is employed by Paul M. Johnson, a Newport dentist. The bridegroom, who works for Polaroid Corp., graduated from Sparta High School, Sparta, N. J .. and Nichols College in Boston. Sloezen-Vander M o len Sandra Jo Vander Molen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vander Molen of Huntington Beach, and Robert Sloezen, son of Karl Sloezen oC Independence, Mo .. were married Sept. 11 in Aspen where they are ski instructors. T he bride is an alumna of Edison High School, Huntington Beach. and Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. Her husband graduated from high school in Hawthorne, N. J ., and attended Colorado Mountain College. They honeymooned at Yellowstone National Park. Eating, Smoking, Drugs, Alcohol, ETC. F ree Con sultation with th is ad Let our p rofessiona l s ta ff h elp you over- rome any of lhe-.e pro blt'm s . Each p erso n w tll h ave a progra m des l_S!ned for Lhem. r/ewf'or/ .J/o/;Jfic _)/ea/ti. Cenler (714) 642-5982 I .. Saturday, October 8, 1983, 8:00 P.M.· Oran1e Coast Community Colle1e, Le Bard Stadium $7 In advance, $.a at the·door I Tickets in advance OCC Services Ott1cn: day of show-le Bard Stadium Sponsored by Orange Coast Co mm. College &the Daily Pilot ,._ His poem insightful ' DEAR ANN LANDERS. My dear brother died a few months ago. He was 24. After years of struggling with a drug habit he finaJJy decided he needed treatment, but it was too late. His body was shot. He wrote this poem when he w as drug-free. I hope you will find it suitable to publish. (Please don't use his name.) -SISTER OF A GREAT GUY (LOUISIANNA) DEAR SISTER: Tbe poem ls very moving. Vour brother was a talented and lnslgbtful fellow -bumble and honest. Thanks for sbar lag. T HE MAN 1N THE GLASS When you get what :,tou want in your struggle for self, life And the world makes you king for a day, Just go to a mirror and look at yourself, And see what THAT man has to say. For it isn't your father or mother or wife, Whose judgment upon you must pass, The fellow whose verdict counts most in your ls the one staring back from the glass. Some people might think you're a straight-shootin' chum, And call you a wonderful guy, But the man m the glass says you're only a bum. If you can't look him straight in the eye. He's the fellow to please, never mind all the rest, For he's with you clear up to the end. And you've passed your most dangerous. difficult test If the guy in the glass is your friend. You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years, And get pats on the back as you pass. But your final reward will be heartaches an tears If you've cheated the man in the glass. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your backside is oin~ to be incredibly sore from all the kicks you PATRICIA J. CONNER Ph.D NUTRITIONAL CONSUL TANT announces the opening of her offrce 1550 BAYSIDE DRIVE CORONA DEL MAR. CALIFORNIA 92625 Nutnent De.fK1encv Testing Diet Compos1t1on Anoh,1s1s Half Mineral Anolvs1s lndMduohzed Dietary Programs Weight Loss and Weight C antral Nvtr1t1on Educotton/ Sem1nors/Lectures -By Appointment-- 714-759-0273 ~ANN LANDEltf ':; are going to receive about that dumb letter -and your dumber answer -from the mother whose daughter w~nt to school in Levis and the red satin, Lace-trimmed blouse. T he mother did not say whether her daughter compreted the outfit with white cotton ankle socks and four-inch heels. I would not be surprised if she did just that. Contrary to what you have written , this girl's peers will consider this outfit quite eool and , as the girl knows, t hey will envy. not ridicule her. The mother .is totally out of it. -A WISCONSIN READER DEAR WIS.: Well, I guess I'm tota lly out of It, too. I m ust be getting dotty. Another 1blngle just fell off the roof. • • • CONFIDENTIAL to Starry-Eyed: Wake up, Butterc up. Nothing'• too wonderful when you get used to It. • • • Don 't flunk your chemistry test. Love is more than one set of glands calling co another. If you have crouble making a distinction you need Ann's book.Jet. "Love or Sex and How to Te/J the DJfference." Send a long, self-addressed. stamped velope with your request and SO cents to Ann nders. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 606 J J. Stop by lor old favorites and new finery L INGE~IE I (714) 673-7710 I 34P6 Via Lido, Newport Beach Mon. thru Sat. 1~5:30 Come our new-l1111cli menu • . At BlackAngt}s you won't just eat lun~h, yc>u'll enjoy lunch. ~ow you 'II enjoy even m nre variety at even hcttt:r prices ... a n d all with chc same generous portio ns. great food 4twli ty, relaxing privacy and fast. friendly service Hla<:k Angus is fa m ous for. Come in a nd e njoy lunch today. '3.95 Our new lunch menu includes: RANCllER SANl>WIC ll \ r.1nd1u ''" •.1nJ-. 1d1 -...:'fi.'~th."\l lltllh "' I •llf dwt \\ 11lt "'"""' .... 1.1d < :1 lfT S SPECl.\J, ,\ "k:lh.•ti 1u .... h1 •t .. fllr"'" 11r"'l':tr"'" J111I\ S. •u1> 1 or 'ltl.111, "'''' p1la{ 1 or pu1.1111.11111l •·cj!<.•tahk·~ STl'AHTS SPECIAl:r\' SAL AD t •n\-· • 11 1H.ua\ l.ui,!" l?,cnl nu" '411.hf, •·n:.ol<•I ti.uh· I "r"f' (n. 'h 1111J l-1•1) llALF POl 'Nl> BACOl'li· CllEESEBl 'IH am. ,\ l\rt 11111d hcd •l\•nk. wuh ..i1,•J1l11r aml ht1<• •n 1111 n Knl!«.·r lt11ll \\'uh '11h1J •or " our on.I fn,., Mal«: the mcN of ~uur lunch hour toCJ~~ WE~TF.ltN S IRLOIN STEAK ( >ur favun1.-lun.:h~• 111~.,,,11( •lrl111n 11u k, hntlk:tl 111 1 >t'Jcr Sc"'"' "Ith "11.'f' 11r MllllJ, f"IOll• • 111 nw !'1111( nnJ 1111,.tt'1.1 lt111wh llrw1J .Ju!'lt '44.7~ FRENCtl DIP H•1 ... 1 lkd. pok-.1 hu~h "II 1 lr\'•h toll • \u .J1". lnl''• "'UP••( ,,11.ut TACO SAi.Al> r.,,,, 11.-d . .i,,.,J,fur. ""'' '· Crnh:11nlul .. · .111d '''''" f th:' TODAY'S SE.W OOD .\ ''-'llit "'.d 11111'.''-.'llll, ''1th" 111p • 11 'al:ul :111d rn..'\' p1luf 11r ,,. 1ta(11 '295 ROAST BEEF SANDWICll Tlt111 ,11,,·\I • '" 11 ftc•h fn:11,•h r11ll. ~rwJ wlth ~011[! < :lllCKl-:N TERIYAK I .\11-cr•c•l "hh "'"j ur •nlaJ. fl<•llllt• 11r ri\..: nn ft1K.•lcJ lfonch llrcitJ . TEIUY.\KI SIRLOI~ STEAK ,\ l•·l1lk•1 •trio 1111. J d t\'ltld) mam11il•'ll 1111d hrt11l,,f 1111mk·r ll•r1wJ "uh p1ncaprl•· 11nJ 1cm :11\1 DEEP FHIED PRA\\'~S So\ 111~. lt1,'o1J,,,f f'W" II\. (n,.J i:• 1IJ\'11 hro '" n "uh ,, ... ·k1.11I '·"'"" LO~IX >~ HROIL ],.11,1<-r 1 .... ,i. .. ,1,11...-,111 11..,o( ,\11 "" .111J •'f'l.•11111.-.I h11!'<:r11J1,h l'IUM~ IUD OF BEEF FOUNTAIN VALLIY, SANTA ANA, GARDIN GROVE, TOARANC!, LAKEWOOD, ANAHllM 'Men's Singles· SCR play succeeds in blending drama, humor By TOM TITUS OI .. 0..., ""' ... A strong, absorbing, fulfilling play built around the locker room chatter of three tennis players? lt would seem like a lot to ask, but ~ven ln lht! mu.le t.-ontnved final tcene. It's a perfo~ of mag- nitude and dimension. ; ·South Coast Repertory has ac- complished 1t brilliantly with its production of D.B. Gtllet' "Men's Single.." Wortham Krlmmer enact. the ad exec, who's tom between moving to Caiifornia to be with the woman he loves and taking a lucrative J>09ition in Texas. Kriln- mer aeethee with both lntearity and ambition, 14bmerging both with aching understatement. He's the least colorful but most sym- pathetic figure on stage. • • This slxth conaecuuve world premiere on SCR's Second St.age i.s also one ' of the most totally successCul in tennsof involvement and its skillful blending of P<>tgn- ant drama and perverse humor. Gilles' characters are drawn as living, breathing human beings - and their joys and sorrows are beautifully transported to the stage by director Paul Rudd and his splendid trio of actors. Rich ard Doyle The role of the homoeel'Wll shrink who's trying to straighten hilnlM!lf out, that is involve himself ln a het.eroeexual relationship, is a difficult assignment in that it must be a.a believable a.a the others, yet it's essenUally the comic relief spot. Jeff Allin trods this fine line with remarkable balance, using the gay m.aiy1erismB to punch bis dialogue bbt never allowing himself to be consumed by caricature. Aside from their weekly t~nnis matches, there seems Uttle that which capture and sustain au- dience interest ' these three New Yorkers -a middle-aged, high-powered sales- man, an ambitious young advertis- ing executive and a gay psy- chiatrist -would have in com- mon. But all (even the latter) have women troubles, and this provides a strong emotional bond. Through 11 scenes, each involv- ing two of the three characters, the anguish of their personal relationships is brought clearly into focus. It's a neat, compact play, but never too much so thanks to ever-changing circumstances "Men's Singles" undoubtedly is meant as an ensemble piece, but Richard Doyle clearly captures the brass ri ng with his superb delineation of a man whose outer bravado masks an inner torment. Doyle portrays the salesman, a Midwesterner who married his childhood sweetheart, moved to Manhattan and now pursues his c.areer and the other women in his life with equal intensity. As an original play, "Men's Singles" 9COres an ace, both as entertainment and a commentary on "Ufe in the fast lane" and its effect on personal relationships. Performances continue nightly, except Mondays, at 8:30 (8 p.m. Sundays) through Oct. 16 with weekend matinees at 3 p.m. on the Second St.age of SCR's Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town C.enter Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket infonnation. Over the course of several weeks, we see the character's life undergo wrenching change, and Doyle's depiction is out.standing. 'The Boyfriend' needs more space By LYNNE JOHNSON OI .. DellJ""' ..... Putting on a musical is a major undertaking in itself. P\Jtting on a musical in the small confines of Cabrillo Playhouse in San Clemente is a small miracle. Sitting in the front row during a ;onnance of "The Boyfriend" is reserved onl for those theatergoers wanting to risk having an ctor land in their laps or have their eardrums blown ~t by over zealous singers. As the San Clemente Community Theatre unveiled its 30th anniversary season, it brought forth some veterans of the playhouse and soroe new young talent performing for the first time at Cabrillo. "The Boyfriend," the story of a poor little rich girl who cannot marry the boy she loves bt.'Cause he's merely a messenger, but, alas, it turns out he's really the son of nobility, isa rousing tribute to the Jazz Age. Keeping in mind the claustrophic size of the theater. some of the actors were able to modify their singing voices to accommodate the surroundings. Lisa Hellfritsch, as the heroine Polly Browne, did an exemplary job of.keeping her voice in control. Unfortunately, Carrie Keskinen as Maisie, needs a much large.r theater in which to fully utilize her rather strong vocal chords. Eric Leviton is perfectly matched as Polly's swtor. Tony. Disguised as a me.enger boy, he compliments HeWritach 's wide-eyed innocence. Polly's gushing school chums Heather Bryant. •. ~ NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres COSTAMUA ro.,ra~e•m ~0 1LO fL lOllO ro .. a•Cl 5*~~· !>81 S880 GAllOf N Gl!CM I.A llAlllA •MC'""'°" SCluart 69• 063J QM1141( AMC Ol~M••• 637 03AO Eo-..11os Wn11><00• ~304'0• OMllOf Px111C s WHTWITVI Olllfl9t Ol•llt 111 P1t1toc s Ml Wav 39 63-t 9361 OrlYt In 491 J6193. OAAMOt ... ..;-.~10 UAC.tyC11"1f"l.l ·~~tj ~391• SA#TA fl l"1111GS P .K•f< > Sanu ft 9'6~0 Sarah Horowitz, Kesk.lnen and Shelli Rae Schurman are all perfectly obnoxious and their girl-aaz.ed boyfriencla, portrayed by Juon JohNon, Fred Klein, Troy Maddox, Steve Schroeder and Rich Weber, are all typically "collegiate." Sharley Lou Tyler repriaes her role as Madame Dubonnet, a part she played during the 1977-78 season at Cabrillo. She is both deliciously haughty and naughty in her role as headmistress of the French school. The heroine's father (and Madame Dubonnet's love interest), Percival Browne, the millionaire, is played by Richard Tudor. He is properly stuffy, yet easily flustered by the beguiling madame. Barbara Covington, as Hort.enae, gives a delightful per- formance as the girls' maid and confidant. Tony's parenta, Lord and Lady Brock.hunt, are I played by John Child.re98 and Betty Young. British-born Young plays her part to the height of snobbishness as she keepe her wandering-eyed husband in tow. Community theater ia not adverse to putting on a class act. It is, then, unfonunate, to see such tacky things as threads hanging frQm costumes, unfinished hems (yes, we were aittinl that cloee .. .). d=·~ furnit_ure on the .eeta and ~hands running and forth acr-a. the stage as they change 11eta. The talent la there -it juat need.a to be showcaaed better. "The Boyfriend" f.ln.lahee upth.ia weekend at the Cabrillo Playhouae with shows Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. LUXURY THEATRES lat 1wt lbti11ttSlltwi11uOlllYS2.D4WmtttMJwisd.Ct4 s 113r.14a.1 .. t161~25s1 1 ~c;:1 J FOR FlHl l EXCITEmEml V111tOur... _,.,_ * E®•llll®tW~Ui@ • ~ 1:40 "l·SO 6:00 1 :10 10:20 Tlt•1• J • lfm• 101 pt.-yM• It H f• Mtd • IWIN IOI "K-'fr13-.--• Shows at 3 :30 a. 7:30. Wu Gamet IPQl 1 :20 S:20 1 :20 ~ .......... _ R£TURN OF THE JEDI !ml ... __ In 70MM ..,... 1:30 3 :40 •:SO 1 :00 10:10 John 1'nMJlu 1J~M S1IYlll6 •• £2 1 :30 4 :30 7 : 30 10: U / 70MM I : IO 3 ,.0 S:JO 7:40 1:50 No Pose•/ 12. 1• 1st Show • CITY cenTER ~ 63~ 2553 / "g.":Zr' "ATlllNAI al\ITiftll r.1 I AM .... N Iii Nlf'flUll UoJ EDUCAllMI I IUTA W'GI Shows Tod1y At Shows At 7:30 ,lus 7:30 a. 1 :30 Trldint 'i.e. IRI 1:20 P lus An O I fleer end A Oenttemtn (R ) EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS AllO Bad 80111 (RI ilGCHILL • Plut The Survivors (Al Plus f'1 .. ruhnce (R) NATIONAL lfal\ITiftlt m L AMP9eH I JPtllftllUll Plut TraClllM Pltcet (RI • lha11 Mone11 l"l )1 ll. t\'loM az fttu1 ll'Orky1 II (R) O rlve·I nt Open 7: 15 WHknlthll / 7100 W"kenC111 Chiklren U.der12 fret Unless Meted KDCM IDB.I FMS1fERED "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/'' .... • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, Oct. 5, 1983 Tonight's TY I POI.IC£ WOMAN CASTLf THE OENilAH AMENCAHS: aCIO Yf.Aftl II THE NOW LANO eMOW eWOYIE • "HallOweell IH SNloll OI The Wlkll" ( tlll2) Tom Atklne, S""°'f Nllkln ICXV.NUI CllHEWI AICHEWIQ DIC)( VAl4 DYKE •~Things W11e Oilltrent" ( 1979) Suzannt Plts!lllte. Don Mur· (j/jMOVIE * * "Wiitz ACirou Ti.as" (1982) Anne Arehef. Terty J111row. Cll MQVIE • * * "Ball 01 Fl1t" ( 19421 Gary Cool>«. Batbar• Stanwyck. Q MOVIE •••'Ii "My F1v0111e Vear" (19821 Peter O'Toole, JesW Harper. -1:30-1 :0f~TVAE ®l 8'AH£Y MILLEA mOAAGHET ( QJ INSIDE OH -7:00- B C88NEWI 8 HAPPY DA VS AGAIN G AICNEWSQ G ROWAH I MARTIN'S 1.AUGH·IH (!)NEWS CD ntAEFS COMPANY 41) JOKER'S WILD • 8USIHf.SS f!EPORT '9 MAGIC Of FLORAL PAIHTINO Cl> P.M. MAGAZIHE ~ ~AIHMOOTONIGHT tt•,; "The Border" (1981) Jack Nleholson. Valerie Pernne (l)MOVIE * • "Concert For Bangladesh" ( 1972) Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan -7:05-m OAAHGE COUNTY TODAY -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN 8 LAVENE I SHIRLEY I CXMPAHV • MOHL.A.'-SOAP •M'A'S'H ·~COURT Ci) MA TTEM Of LIFE AHO DEA nt Cl) TIC T At; DOUGH G) MOVIE • t 'h "The Amaz1n9 Mrs Holllday" ( 1943) Deanna Durbin. Edmond O'Bfltn -1:00- • Cl) WHIZ I006 D MEH Of OCT08EA H 8 MOVIE ••• "Dawn POt1•8tt 01 A Teenage Runaway" (1977) Eve Plumb. Lelgll J Mc:Closl!l'f. 8 (!)) THE FAU. GUY G LOO GRANT i fAKrABY l8lAHO :::rAIHMf.NT TONIOHT * * "Skywl'f To l>Mlh" ( 1974) Bob-~ $/lttman, Sllflllll Powwa. • ntl Ol1IMAN AMIM:AHS: 300 Y1AM IN THE NEW LNtO e YlmWI: A TE1.EVl8ION tlll<>f'Y !: *•*Vt "Gloria" I 19801 Gena Row· llfldt. John Adtmet Clt.J MOVIE ••• .,, "The WOtld According To Gwp" (1982) Robin Wiiiiams. Maiy Blth Hurt. (l)MOYIE * * * "Rich And Famous" (1981) C111dlCI Betgen, JacqueUne BllS4lt. 9MOVIE * * "Pll\demonk.un'' P982} Tom Smolhel'a. C11ol Kane. ' -UO-D GOINQ PlATINUM WITH THE IEACHIOVS CJ) Lovt BOAT CD P.M. MAGAZINE -t:00-8 Cl) MOVIE • • "Eacl.pe In The Sun" ( 19571 JoM 8ent"'1. Vere f¥ (~MOVIE • • • "Aft Amencan W81IWOll In London" (1981) Olvld ~ton. Jenny AQll1181 ti ) MOVIE • •,; "H 0 T S.t" p9t9) Suun Kiger. Llaa London 0 MOVIE • • • "Ouell For Fltt" p981) Everett MeGiU, RM Dawn ChOnO -1&.a-D MARY TYLER MOCH • INCEllEHOEMr NETW()AI( NEWS <lt.l HBO COMING ATTRACTIOH8 -11:00- 11 D G Cll [O) 9 NEWS 8 TAXI G OOHGSHOW m THICKE Of THE NIGHT m BENHVHILL fD JACl<lE GLEASOH GD VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY fIDMOVIE • • • "Ghosl St<><y" (19811 Fred As1a1re. Jann Houseman l~MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS • KNXT ·CBS1 LOS Angeles 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles I P<ILA otno I Los Angt!l(!S AABC TV 1ABC1 Lo' Anqeies Cl) l\FMB 1CBS1 San D•ego G KHJ TV \lnO I LOS AnoJele'> 9 KCST 1ABC1 San 01t!90 CD P<TTV 11no I Los Am 1e1t•::. .., KCOP· TV tlno I LOS Angell'") fl) KCET· TV 1PBS1 Los Ang;;tes Ci> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huni.ngton Beach "Carpool" (Premiere) Harvey Kor- man, Ernest Borgnlne. G tI1J DYNASTY G NEWS I THE PROf'E8SIOHAL8 VIETNAM: A TEL.EVISIOH HISTOAY Ci) CASTLE 8MOVIE * * * * "Fiddler On TIMI Roof" (Pat1 2)(1971) Topal, N01ma Crane (Q)MOVIE • t * t •,; "C11nal Knowiedge" (19711 Jack Nlcholson, Ann·Mwg•et (%)MOVIE * t "Amityville II The Possession" (1982) Burt Young, James 04son -t:30-o GOINQ PlATIHUM WITH STEPHEN STILLS CD MOVIE *. "TIMI Cossacks" f 19601 Edmund Purdom. JOhn Drew Barrymore • A.DAM-12 G) SANTA ANfTA , 0CRYWOLF -10:00- •• NEWS OHOm •• * "RIOh And Famous" I 19811 Candice Bergen, Jecquellne Bisset, C2)MOVIE • * ··~ "Keetie Tippet" (1975) Mon· 1que van de V«1, Andrea Oornburg -11:30- IJ Cll POL.ICE STOAY D Q!TOHIGKT 8 SATURDAY NIGHT G [O) ABC NEWS NIGHTLIHE G IN SEARCH Of ... II) STA£EIS Of SAi( FRAHOSCO fD UNDERST AHOIHG HUMAN ~VIOR m100CLU8 MOVIE -11:40-• * "Tile Toy" 11982) Rlc:lwd Pryor, Jaclcie Gleason -11:'5- lc:l MOVle t • • * "Resunec11on'' ( 1980) EHeo Buntyn, Sam She(>ard -12.-()0- G MOVIE • t •,; "Coogrllulatlons. It's A Boyl" (1971)8"1 Bi,by, Diane Baker Cf) INDEP£HDEHT 'fETWORK NEWS -12:80-D 8 I.Art flQHT WITH DAVID l..ITTENiaAN l =:"ZONI .. *'it "Thi VlmpirM" (Itel) GoldOn ' i.~~ ~AIMNTToetQKT -12:40- 8 Cll MOYll u ~ "Tilt Lonoett Oflvl" (1178) Kurt Ru ..... Tim MatllllOn. 8 MOW -''4WI-*.. "Gtnlflllor't" (1969) O.Vld JantNn. Kim Derby. Cf) MOYIE t • • "Chlytnnl Autumn" (P111 2) ( 111641 JIMll Sttwltl, Rldlard WkS· mark. Oireclld by John Ford. e NEWS e MOW ~ • t 'Ii "Tiii Story" ( 1960) Jene Fon-" d1, Anthony Pentlns G) OEHE ICOTT (B)MOVIE t •'It "The Bell Jat'' (1979) Marilyn HUMll, Julil Hams COJ MOVIE * • • "N!Qllt Gdety" ( t969) Joan Crawford, Barry Sulllvln <llllOYIE • • *"' "P11nce Of The City" (1981) T•Ht W1lll11111 J«ry Olbacll t.i MOVIE • t •,; "True Conleulons" (1981) Robe<1 De Noro. Robltt Duvall -1:30- D Cl! N8C NEWS OVEANOHT -1:16- (CJMOVIE t t I "Tile Dogs Of Wat" ( 1980) , Ch•ISI°'*"' Walken, Torn 8et81191' -1:40- 0 MOVIE I *'Ii "Cheech And ChOng's Nice Dreams" (1981) RicMrd "Cheeth" Marin, Thomu Chong. -2:00- • Cl) C88 NEWS NIGHTWATCH Ge NEWS -2:30- G)MOYIE U 'Ii "CAlrty Top" (1935) Slllrlly Temple, Rochelle Hudson Q!NEWS G) 0AAN0£ COUNTY TODAY -3:00- 8 MOYIE •• ,., "Thi Crimi Of Or Hallee" (193al rr·~~ • t t ~ "Pr1noe Of The City'' ( 1981) T 1111 Willllms. Jerry OI b1c11 ©)MOVIE **\.\ "Thi Bofd«" (1 981) Jo NJCholson, Vlltne Pernne. CDMOVIE • • "Veronlel Vou" (19821 Ro9ll Zecil. Hltfnll Tlllte 'R' -S:to- U MOVIE ***'~"My F1vort1e Y-" (1982) Peler O'T oo11 Jes.11c1 Herver. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * A• '-i•r-" 111.,, l:H l'M lh s.-. l....-•n a Htlll 'fNiiilil6f1;;) LA WftAI A At flAMCMU .._ PUCIS" (I) 1·• ue.1tio "MTIIM lMftllln WACATIOlr' . Ja. .. "ll(YOll> M Liil " (l) ll•Ul.4.a.U,16 1~ --, llliiiiil£' (I) ltlltAU "M IWT .,_. (I) l:Z..13, Id "IJlllE Mii TII CUDS" ('PC) IZ'lO. tJ!a. 4 41. l '5. l l". t t OI ''ltET\lll Of T1I'. D " (PG) • 1' • OOll\' STmO IUI. ttl \:JO. d , IHI '1DOI MID M ClllSOS" ('PC) I 00. J •• \'01, 7ta. ttll. I t OO "fWlllMCE" (I) 100.US, ltll "M omcD Ull A llJIUOIM'' (I) J 10., 15 '11'1¥11 iLM" (PC) LUO. to!JO. tJO "WT ID(Y" (I) ~"Bii') "IEYml> T1I'. Liil" (It) I tJO. tJll. t ts. US, .-. 11.10 "fllltY 6 M.DMID" (It) ....... y -.maaNAS. .. LA..:l" (l) t1'.Jl ltO. UO. UIO. IO:ll * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • I..,. .. ,., .......... Ill 2..~(I) l --· (I) t. "1m• MM" CN> z. "tn1lm " ... (I) 1"S1Ua .... (N) .._ -• Clmll" ,., -un ... ·---,., .... ..__, llCA1111" (I Na --1\MD" Cl) .-..~CJ) !\Ml "WIDIT_.GO, ..__ ... _ .. ~, .,.-..r..-..u.r., 642·5678 Put a /ew words to work /or you '" lh~ Dally P.i{at TU. c:uno ... ,.,_ --m -41M ..,...,....,,.,,.,..,,.._..;;CMIS--IOl>f.-.---Al---"'lllf0Mi-naw-1111111r---~--CME- ...:~ ~ ~..=-.......... "J .... 1' 6JO IU.1040 75)4.. ' .. I\ 1• t i.)· • .., .... If h• diili -Sta• ..... di'i I ' nuuar·~1 :.--.::-~·~ H S US IOJO ~1-41.. .,.,.,JO lt'O .,._. ,._ ... , -"' 7to.ttt To.CDml u.r.,_ --~ ·--,.-O'S} ... ,. C1\ an ion Orlngt COllt DAILY PILOT /Wtd~1y, Oct. 5, 1983 .. . I .. . t , .. . '· . ; : . ' . I WANTED TO etN YOU ANOTMER 0EP, GARF'IEU? eur TME ONLY 51ZE5 THE Y CAME IN WERE 5MALL, MEPIOM ANO LARGE T HE f'A'llLl ' CIRCl'S "Mommy, y04J hove 188 pounds of chilrlr•"'" ~.\R .'tl .\Dl'"t: "Every time he hears a noise, he has to get In bed with me." ~00'.\ ~l 1.1.l 'S MoM~BASE .. ~~HOME IN TIME FOR MYSoAP .,....._ ... r ~··· I I t PEA~l'TS I WAS WOMOERING IF YOU'D CARE TO DO MV HOMEWORK FOR ME ... IF YOU 010, YOU'D HAVE MV EVERLA5TIN6 6RATITlJDE •.. ,.-~ A QUICK Wl'l t5 0E5T ACCOMPANIEP BY QUICK REFLf)(E~ RIG G•:ORfi•: by Virgil P~tch (VIP) ~ ~ ~ ·~ OJ • ' ~ -.. ~ • ' ... "" • " ' , ~ 0 " () '-i QC;' c: -:;;~ ~o .:; c> ., .. -.. t:? ~~ 0 0 ~u. 'tP ~? ~~ 10-r~ "NOW what did I Hy?" ~.TELL 1t£ .... HOW LONG IS A MINUTEfu •A REAL MINUTE OR A 'WAIT·A·MINUTE'f " ·-·~ Hoth vulntrahlr. South de 1' NOKTH • 9763 ~H O KS •AQ J72 WEST EAST • 42 • 8 ~ Q82 (;;) K 109653 0 108762 O A Q94 • 1064 • K 5 SOUTH + AKQJ IOS '1 AJ 0 J 3· {\ • 983 The bidd1n~ South Weal North i::H L 1 • PH8 2 . 2 . 2 + Pau 3 + Pan 4 • Put Pau Pu a Opt'nrng lud. Two of : We woultt like· 11 I 111·rn•n1 override on Jll 1tw m•1nt'\' DR.\881.E GOif N ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF .c. that i<1 blown euh yrar by ha~ty pl.1y lo lh1· r1rsl trlrk. G1vc·n th1~ t·dgt'. wt• would ni•vl'r hJvt• lo work 1inothc·r day 1n ou r live~. No rth did not havr 4uitr enough lo Jump lo three •pades over his partner's Ont' sp11dc opl'ning bid. So he ll·m pomed with two dubs and l hen ra1sP1l spades at his n<•Xl turn. Soulh h11d mon· lhan tnough to proceed to game. Soulh d1•cided lo gel th1• hand ov1•r qu1rkly -much to the def1·ndt>rs' d1•light. 111· won th1• are or h1·11rls, drew trump' 1n two rounds and lh1•n took l h(' cluh f1n1·s~1· Eusl won lht• king . KOi to h1' partner hy l1•adsn11 ,, lo" hl'arl tn lh1• 11uren. and W '''\ had no d1Chruhy 1n finrlini: the diamond shirt Two lmks to lhr ddtn~t· 1n that su1l sprllrd down Ont'. Thr winning line 1:. s1mplt' -11 merely requires lh111 declarer lakr a momenl lo study lhe hand bl'fon· play 1ng lo the fir11l tmk, Obviou' ly, East J~ a slrunl( t11ndid11tt· lo hold both t ht• &Ct' 11 nd que1•n or diamonds, hf'CllUSI' or his vulnerable lwo lt•v1·I overcall. However. th1· con lract is sale as long 8S West can be kepl orr lead. H West has lhe king or clubs, tha t card can b1: neutr3liud by SUl'('l!SSIVP cluh rint'SSr,, His only olhrr pu~"bJ!' t•nlry IS lht !IUt'('n or ht'arh. nnd ht• mny YiPll have lhal 1·ard 1n Vlt'Yi of ~:a~l\ pl:iy ol lh1• k1nl( lu 1h1• C1r!>l lr1rk To 11.-11rl' hi' rontrtll'l. et~£ l. J\J~'f Ol~<>J~EO 1'~A1 t.~'I I Q 15 10':>, IJ\..lll~ Pvt~ M£ IN fH~ <,E~t05 CA1€&0~'1' ! t'OR B ETTER OR •'OR •oRs t ; ...., ____________________ _ I declnrrr eimply must allow ~;11,1 lo hold 1h1• first track! J>rrl11r..r on win nny n•lur/l, dr11w trump• and t.ak•· 1h1• C'lub rin1•ut•. Now EuL h11s to ra h lht• ur of din monds 10 hold drC'l11 rn 10 h" 1·nntra<'l. olherw1St' dt·(·l~rrr will makr an over 1rirk by ~lurring two di11m11nils on dummy's l()llf{ clubs ' How do yo. cboote tltt ~•t openln1 lead? Charlee Goren hat the ana"er. For a topy of "WinnlD1 OpeniAI Lud1," 1end 11.85 to "Goren·l.ead1," care of thi• ntwlpapt'r. P.O. Bos 259. Norwood, N.J . 07648. Malit checl11 payable 10 Niwa· pa pt' r boob. by Lynn Johnston I KNOW -BUTl'MHU~ DINNER'S IN ~f7 IMEoVE.N . ~ DINNER WILL BE IN 15" arr M'/ 1DMMY CANT \ELL llME Ill ~11-tUTE~. ELIZABETH 07 t 'l 'K ,. "''"•:Hat:\'\ -------..... I 'VE GOf 10 ~~ '10..l 5f£ , I~IS At-\0 ~ro lHE 'TREE A6 BOD A~E IN LOVE ' ~ A5 f05.SIBLE &lTBOD IS N'AA~IE.D 1C AND OUT ~ 10 FERN ! 'TMINC:>61Uf(N OUT ON ·ONE k.EAF m uvE' ! AND NEllHER !Rio, NOR Bl.ID I NOR FERN REALIZ£5 1MA1 BUD'S 1.DN6·LOST MOlMER 15 ~Ob€! b Tom Bat1uk by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S~OCK by Charles M Schulz l-IOW ABOUT MY DAV.ANO· A· HALF GRATITUDE? by Tom K. Ryan :!.'M SAN\ S HADE:S , "fHE: P R IVA"f'e ~Ye: C70C.1'0R ... . ·J I IN.it: P ARKt;R ... oo 'OJ REALLY BtLlfVt THAT mt. MHK WILL IN~tRll l~~ £.ART~? NOW. OAALING THA'T"S WHA1' 1'M 60INC:I TO GIT NNAV ~ .. OM M! I . TAKE IT EASY! DOI I'M GOING TO WME "°"'"a NO 0000 I 'IOV'LL WAKE nE °'41LDAIN AHO TAI(! ~I e"llL. I ~~1THE ~I LOREN I THEM OVT OF HE Re I '4 .. ----. by Wiiey .• U~fORTU~T£L'I. IT W~1 et NORrn t.40C" ~ M 1\Ml ™( ~ITICIAN5 AR£ 1"~ Wrl~ fl... I by Harold Le Doux JOf Clleneteln Wornen'·s group battles bias in ~ business world By ANDREA ADELSON Of IN Oeilr l'tlol II.ti The average female business owner or manage- }llent executive continues to pay a dearer price for .. advancement and success than her equally com- petitive male colleagues, says the president of the Orange County chapter of Women in Business. For the women who laboriously make it to the top oC the corporate ladder or have the wits of an entrepreneur, Women in Business acts as the equivalent of the "old boys network." For females still struggling as stenographers and those wrestling with a new business, the 120-mem- ber group acts as mentors to show them the way. "For the women who have reached the top, some were in the right place at the right time," said President Beverly Totman-Ham. "The average woman has to work harder and longer than most men to achieve it. "We've paved the way. Now we're here to nurture that and hope to see it grow," said the 49-year-old owner of Bradford Group, a Laguna Hills executive search firm. "This is the key: We have to learn what the men do in the old boys' networ~. They would be much further along if they did," she predicted. Started three years ago as the first offspring of the charter Los Angeles chapter, Orange County's Women in Business group "shares what we have been able to accomplish with others," Totman-Ham said. A national network of Women in Business is envisioned soon, she said. Teaching women the strategy of high-stakes corporate power games and how to shrug off the stress of success are the topics of the annual Women in Bu.sin~ conference beginning Thursday. The four--day session is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn in San Diego. Among the high-powered political speakers are Loi.! Harrington, assistant to U.S. Attorney General William French Smith; and Shirley Chilton, state secretary of consumer services. San Jose Mayor Janet Gray Hayes will be speaking on comparable worth, a subject near to the hearts of the430,400women who make up40 percent of the 1 million -member Orange County labor force. Women, who make up more than half the U.S. labor force, earned just 66 percent of what men earned in early 1983, according tQ the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The gap fails to shrink even among the nation's managerial ranks, where 6.9 million women earn an average of $352 per week, compared to the average $534 paid the 10.3 million male managers. While the gap has narrowed slightly in the past five years -up from 59 percent -San Jose has taken aim at gender parity by adopting a comparble worth ordinance. Money may be the tangible reward, but according to Totman-Ham, obtaining it ls made through cont.acts. "It still is who you know. For the president oC a corporation, it's lonely at the top. To be able to share some problems, you can't talk to someone in the company. So we have to help each other," she said. Women in Bu.sines,, culls its membership selectively from among mid-managers or business owners with a five-figure salary. The women are all also civic activists. Among ..their members are Joy Glanstein, president of her own financial planning firm in Orange, Costa Mes«\ photo lab owner Norma Cooper, and Barbara Jenkins, marketing vice president for Imperial Savings in Los Angeles. They are women who "went the extra nine yards, shall we say," Totman-Ham said. Harry Winters to lead .N Newport-CM Realtors The Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors elected Harry Winters to be Ile organiza- tion's new president. Winters is the owner of Generation Realty. In 1983 he was named "Realtor of the Year" by the board. A C.OSta Mesa residen t, Winters has terved the community as a cub ICOUt master, president of pony 1"8Ue. vice president of Sertoma aruMn a variety of other potta. He ls an active member of the C.OSta Mesa and (),.nge County chambe" of commerce. Other newly elected board officiab lnclude: Vice ~dent Robert Br-ockman, Newport Beach: Sec- retary Mary Jank, Newport Beach and Treasurer Carlene Morelli, Newport Beach. International trade seminars set at OCC Local buaineesmen can learn how to take pan in lntematJonal trade from a terles of .even eeminara offered by Orange Coast College buainesa manage- ment program. The .eminan begin in mid--Ocober and run throu1h early December. For more information. call 432-5880. T o takt.' J<l v:.rnt ~i?e of all Hw Daily Pilot h<•lps f1~ht ('i.J ll fi 12·4:l21 th<.' wuy~ inflat ion. ....... •••••••••• ::::::::: .. The Executive Microcomputer Conference and Exposition is coming·to the Long Beach Convention Center on OCT. 5 -7 (WED, THUR, FRI) Eapo. Hrs. 10 AM to 6 PM The computer show designed with you In mlndl S•• the laten •ll·busln•ss microcomputer hardware and softwere • Ove1 100 t1.i1uw.-.re .inrf •,oltw.-.re proauccs woll o~ exh10•ted 1nclud1n9 ~eco<'llozed and gener.11 busone'>\ \offw<1re p.ici...19e\. prrnttr 1. mon1tt.ir1. modems a nd related l'Qu1pm!'nt Tallc to th• eXJ>9'1L at l•ngth and In-depth. •bout your but.ht-and their products. Bl'caust> th•'> 1s an <1IH1u\lnt'1s \llflw. yo!/ll fond no J<'lmmed aosl!'s. overcrowd!'d exhibits or gam!' playing fun st'r~t·r1 NO GAMES -NO TOYS -NO KIDDING. EMCE 1i. che cornpuct'r \hOW you ..i1mosr g.-.vc- up looking for Ahrr our New York snow on Junf!', l'•l11b1tor s Clt'm.inuc-u an 1mmea1ate St'C ona \llow 101 tne West Coilst Hert' •t os Thi!' only ~ouinr1n Calrlo1111.< mocrocompucer creatt'd espeetatly fo1 sm.ill and me<1111m·~11t' 019<1niz,111ons 8USINESS·ORIENTED TUTORIALS AND WORKSHOPS fOn0o.-11tJ rnr PM<i Oucrn M"'Y .or long 61".-l(h/ l•ern what you need to know In J deys lnirt•ad of J months. Save valuable ume anu possoOly 111ou~nds ol doll.irs Get tne hatd r,,os onlormatoon you nt'~d to ma kt' tnt' roght a ec1s10M about your o w n spl'c•al n.ir(lwilll' ;1na \Oftwart' req u1remenu • Thi' E•ecul•ve M1crocomputN Worksnnp 1s iln ontensove 1-day \l"S\•Ofl tt\dt will trilnS· form you 11110 a sk1llrtJ IJl!'I so11<1I tompute1 uSl"I on JUSt 1 d.iys Pil•t•C•P<'nts w orl< wrrn the11 o w n m1cr0<omputl'r l!'i11n1ng now to use cne IBM PC w1tn dCtual "PPhC<1t•ons t'ICf)efl~nC!' Wllh LOIU\ ' 1 l integriltf'O ~rtwar,. p.-.ckage • Fou1 Execu1111e T111ot1ill\ • How co S!'fect your comput!'r • Mrcrocomput!'rs ana Local Nnw orks • UNIX Tutonal tor Managers • Busrness Graphics tor Managers Over 20 other 1eulon1 W nethe1 you·1e a OP/MIS Manage1, a novlcl' business computer u~r. vendor or entre- pr!'n!'ur. the EMCE Conterencl' p1ogram w 111 provoae you w1tn !tie 1nformat1on you neea to mak!' th!' most prudem and cost~ffect1ve softwa1e and hardware df!'c1s1ons tor yo ur needs SPECIAL NO-WAITING TOU"S OP: THa "SPRUCE GOOH". EMCE nas arranged tor a tter·ho urs tours of th!' w orld s la rge st arrplane . Ho ward Hughe!I fam!'O ·spruce Goo~ ·· Tours are ava11aore for all EMCE v1s1to1s. whl't~r you attend tn~ exhibits only or also partK1pate rn tne tutonals and worksnops Tours w rll oe ne10 each day ot EMCEILong ~ach at 6 PM J ·DAY DISCOUNT TICKaTS l'OR AU l:XHl81TS ON SAU AT COMPUTa"• LAND and aUSINl:ISLAND STORH Discount tockeu ca n be purcha~ X>uthern Caf1forn1a Comp ute rlanc1 and .Bus1nen land comput!'r stotes at only SS tor illl cnree day s Full pnce llCkets at SIO t0< all cnree aays w111 Oe ava11ao1e at me Long B~ilCh Convl'nt1on Cenct>r Conference and Workahop R .. l1trat1on1 Call faoot ZZS-4691 EMCE '" Executive Microcomputer ••••••••• Conference & Exposition •••••••••• ...-.... Wl-•J. ••••••••••• Fa< comp!"~ · MIC, opt ions .md CO\I s ol conltrtnc!'s. W(){ ks/lOpS and (Ulqftdl\, C.llll I.Dul~ "4~ow '" M.luacr.usctt s '11 18001 22$-4698 01 w rrtr to C W Conltrtnct Mtl~mt<'ll G1oup. Bo• 880. Framingnam. MA Ol701 No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Daily Pilaf • I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednetdmy, a.t. I , 1"3 5YRS. At Southern California Savings, we've always had a tradition of offering high interest o n your savin~. But we don't just stop there. Drop in at any of our offices. and we1.I cus&omize a savings plan especially for you. designed to return the higheSt ~ible interest on your money. •Substanual penalty for early wilhdrawal. Newport Beach rrn Newport Boulevard hecween 27th & 28th S1reel.l. Phone-673-5630 Irvine 15475 Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive Phone -559-4493 ~- .• ~, ORANGE COUNTY 33 BUSINESS CONNECTIONS FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPOR't Western Airlines offers Orange Councy business travelers the only nonstop service to Salt Lake City. Through Salt Lake we give y ou easier connections to 33 cities ln the U.S. and Canada. Including New York. ChJcago. and Washington. D.C:s Dulles and National Airports. Better Service North. Western brings you more of Montana than any other major airline. f1y twice every day to Billings. Bozeman. Butte. Kalispell. Great falls. Helena and Missoula for reservations. call your Travel Agent o r Western .AJrllnes.:: KOKSIOPlO SALT I.All CITY Deput Anift 1:10 AM 9:4!> AM. 8:00 AM lC>~ AM •• 3:25 PM &.00 PM = o.,.t Antw 11:05 AM 11 ='<> AM &-" PM 700 PM •txccpt Sund•~ "Sunday ~ Westem·All'llnes WJrVB GOT A NAM110 UVB UP'IO WfSTEM "-1£5 n.ol'l OMMGE comar. LOS AlfOEUS AJfD Olft&&IO 10 on:a,, Clrt!S"' ™U.S •• CAICADl AMO "DIOO. For~~ yalr Travel ~nl or call u' from these an:as: OrllGll Couty et U4-0Ml: to. AJtetlu at 776"2.Sll~-.. i.. ....,..._at .....UU: Sea llw-111...,• '81lll•P1 II Onurio/IUveralde at Q63· l661. Western Airlines tle.nc pcf"IOnal de n:scrvactones quc habla cspat\ol: (213) 770"4812. Ask about tldtct·by-m.8 C~le~ ar M. • loat • city tlekct offices. for f.lr Cargo. call (213) 710·2222. .( ~· !. .. t J I :. •· f ~ \. .. ~- ' ' .. . 1 ·' i. .. , I ' • ~ l \ ~ ' 'j i 1 l j I l ! I .; - I J .. Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 l-lalln1ark award Pat'• Hallmark 1tore. 91 l4Adam1An., Huntington Beaeh, ~ cently received the Hallmark Retail Ser- vice1 Award for out11anding achieve- n1f'nt in merchandi1- ing, cu1to1T1er rela- tions, management, advertising and inven- tory control. Above at left, Barbara Loupe, Hallmark account manager, and Clay Gordon, aenior district manager, present the award to store owner& Julian and Helen Solomons. western Thrift & Loan DONt£f • 9550 E. Firestone Blvd • (213) 923-3201 lONC BEACH. 4501 Pacific Coast Hwy. 1213) 498·3301 TORRANCE. 2424 w. sepulveda Blvd. 1213) 534·4810 TARZANA • 18724 ventura Blvd • 12131881-0200 ClENOALE. 414 N. Brand Blvd • 1213) 240-5550 WHITTIER• 15242 Whittler Blvd • 1213) 945-7561 COSTA MESA • 2000 Harbor Blvd • 1714) 645-3153 SAN DIEGO. 7180 Miramar Rd. 1619) 578·8250 SAN DIEGO. 3681 Sports Arena Blvd • 1619) 225·1011 Assets over s200.ooo.ooooo witn more tnan a quarter of a .A,.,,.zi." 1• :;.A 'fl ""'f century serving Ca llfo rnlans. ~ariyg Alrpon Working Group of Onang~ County l 1m11ec ollttr . . Awards luncheon Thursday The Black Business Alliance of Orange Counly will meet for its first awards luncheon Thursday at Mercury Savings and Loan in Anaheim. The non-profit or- ganization was formed this year to promote high standards and methods among black busi- nessmen and women. Tickets are $10 and reservations may be ob- tained by calling 639-1704 after 6 p.m. The Lee Sammis Company of Irvine, a commercial and indus- trial real estate de- veloper, recently con- cluded buying six busi- ness parks in a joint venture acquistion with Columbia Savings and Loan of Beverly Hills. The name of the financial partner was misstated in an article appearing in last Thurs- day's editions. The Daily PiJot regrets the error. rMPORTANT MEETING! THE AIRPORT WORKING GROUP OF ORANGE COUNTY INVITES YOU TO A GENERAL MEETING TO DEAL WITH THE RECENT NEAR AIR TRAGEDY Find out about your legal and political options for responding t.o this incident and dealing with the continuing problems of expansion of John Wayne Airport. b Place: Harper Community Center Place: 425 E. 18th Street (between Irvine and Tustin) Costa Mesa Date and Time: October 6 --Thursday 7:30 p.m . Date and Time: Information: Date and Time: Barbara Llchman Karen Watson - 645-8136 • 675-3266 YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Come help yourself and your neighbors by joining wittl the AWG to find real solutions. LET YOU REPRESENTATIVE KNOW HOW YOU FEEL! -------~--------------------------·-------------·-····-----··---------·· To our ' Elected representatives: You are advised that we are opposed to any increase In the number of flights at John Wayne Airport above the current level of 41 . Further, we believe that It Is Imperative that an alternate al~ort site be designated and Im- plemented, for the safety of our community and the welfare of all of Orange County. ' . .. DRAIGf CDUITY 101111 SI Richard E. Moran Jr. elected treasurer of Irvine Company Rlcbard E. Moran Jr. of Irvine has been • elected treasurer of Tbe Irvine Co., it was announced by Warren D. Fix, senior vice president, finance. Moran had been vice president, finance for lrvlDe PacUlc Development Co., the Irvine Co.'s residential building division. He joined the company in 1977. A.a treasurer, he will be responsible for corporate investments and per- manent financing for the land development and management company. • • • Aft.er a 90-day search, the recently formed Costa Mesa Vlaltora Bu.reau has seiected'Cbarles Jobnaon to be its first executive director. Johnson comes to the bureau from Newport, Oregon where he was · executive direct.or of the Chamber of Commerce since 1979. • • • Laguna Niguel resident David Graham, a Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. mar- keting executive, has been elected president of the California Air Force Association. The asociation is a national non-profit, non-political independent organization which works to broaden under- standing of the role of aerospace power and aerospace education in the United States. Graham jolfled .Ford Aerospace in 1959, and has held various engineering and marketing management positions. • • • William C. Field of Irvine has been elected vice president of A11oclatea Commercial Corp. and appointed regional manager of the Los Angeles region for the firm's business loans division. The announcement was made by Rocco A. Macri, executive vice president of the division. MORAN JOHN ION Bartoli ConatractloD of Huntington Beach has selected A.J. & A11oclatea of Fountain Valley to handle printing, media placement and public relaljons for a group of 16 new tnwnhomes -Sea Ridge of Huntington -near Huntington Harbour. In addition, A.J . will handle collateral for Lindborg/Dahl's new Lakewood Terrace de- velopment of 84 new condom1ruums. • • • Management of Weatlanda recently an- nounced the appomtment of Joyce VamasakJ to vice president and chief operations officer. With Westlands two years. Yamasaki has nine years bank operations experience. • • • Dorothy Delay has rejoined Klng Advertla- ing and Public Relatlon1, lac., as traffic manager and media director, announced Sandra King Brayton, president of the Newport Beach -baaed agency. DeLay returns after an 18 month leave during which she held similar positions with two other agencies. She was most recently with Baaao & A11oclates of Costa Mesa. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS . INVESTING Funcb: Grwtt> SelMtl 1U3 13M lloflCI IU7 IUI Falt'ld f 71 111.al Tu Ea 11.Jit 1U1 Tudr Fd 22.U NL COMPANIES 15.64 IUI HIYld SelTdl 15.Al 1S.tS Grwlll 1173 102 NalTtle 14.U 15.7' Vlat• ~ot 1U6 201f1 c .... urv: NEW Y0411K (AP) U6 10 n lncom s.tUtft l•.SS IUS US G•I IM f 12 Nallonwloe Fell Von9 17 N IUI Gnwttl IUS NL -Tiie lolo'#IN -· .. ,, 7.... Mullll Thrift t.n NL r .. E• UI 10 :IO NatFd 10 11 10.tS ~ 6110 NL 5-1 ~ NL ;:!'':i~..!T. F~. 7 U C~ Fi!.:c-.! ~:: =t ~= Fund~ NL ==~ t~101~ :=r. 1:~I 1:'~ Ul!ra ' Ul US anon ol $«url11M 0A7 ..... Fune! Fl-191 P,09 CAlffT1t NELN• Fund SFT Ecit IO.fl llM USG• ... NL OMltlo, Inc . .,.. 1>.n 11.10 Grwlll lloflCI "' NL JUI 12., ECIUlt 11 M Z:)l"I S.teco s.cur USAA Gr-. ..... llfle:9t at wllldl 10,41 11.19 HI Yid O•n. 10.11 NL lncorn 1.35 ... Grwtf\ t4.n ,._. ECIUll I0.65 Ht. GrW1tl tUl NL -MCurttle 7.47 .... lncom FllCITll IUO NL G~ow IS.4S ,..., lncotn IQ.1.1 llM Grwm JO.JI NL lnc:o ~ NL. :::' ,::,.. .':::' "~1 ~~~. °:~: := ::~ =t· ~\1;'d111 lt~ UM ~!'.eE.0 tt;! 2;: :!1c ltU =t SOit 11.1s NL •llu9l or llOullll ""'° nu 27.~ Col· WrldT I.IS t.32 ,.,..,,, e LOS t 4l .....__ INfm SIPaul -·· TllEH II.ti NL. ~I ~--uFI• 11... NL Colu Fal lnVfllora: Ooln 11.Sf IJ,76 Enr11• 17 tO NL Caoll 14.M IS.17 hEn 11.16 NL 119 W ,{,;,, 0111 U I> NL Cwtth llnd Ao 14.211 IUO Summ 77,SJ JOot Ouatd .0.7' NL Grwlfl 15.M IUS TaE"' IU3 NL. Acorn F 31.66 NL All 13' 1.50 Cwttll DI.co 11.06 1'.7' T.cll 15.11 16.51 Llbtv 4.IS NL .._ U2 10..S.S Unified Nlen'W>I' ADV 21.l7 NL. co us 2.11 Cotn· Grwlll 10 ... 11.00 Toi IU ISM 17.IS /Nnhl t..11 ~ Sl'ed 2U4 NL ,,._.,. ...s NL ~::aur/...,.,..1.. NL _,~ Gr~~ NL := I~~ ,m .. ~.= IN':! t.20 N~.,~ 1t~ :t ~stu;t1 NL Gwlfl 17• NL. C•Yld i:J.12 IUt Fund 11.'7 NL NelRn '-" 7.lO Cut 81 r ls.ti NL Hhll Gt 11.:13 NL 09¥el 6U3 NL "-1U3 NL Grnwv ll.53 IU7 r.. U7 NL. to·lO 14.0. 1U4 Cut 82 , 1U O NL ....... Inc '·" NL CaoGr IS 12 NL """" 12.29 NL. HIYld ICU2 l l.2S Concord 2S..7 NL Ooln 6.0S U2 Cut ll4r '"" NL Nk:l>Ola 2'.7S NL lncom 11.M NL United F..,,.. Sumrnll S.7t )ontlel G 14.02 NL Tu Ex l .M 9.S1 Cut I( l r 9.11 NL N4dllnc J.75 NL 11111 FO 21.0S NL Accm 1Ue 11.>4 ~=-T'F r.:n ~::~ ,::.., Mu• a~ =t :..~~~Q .'i'.·rl 1r1~ ~~: ~l: ,rn =t =~ :~~~ :rn ~t ~~ F.:..: NL 1 lloflCI w .1' A lllrthT JUI II.CM Clfv Cao, 1U7 lUS 44 WaH 19.01 NL Cut S3 r 9.60 NL No~aFd 17 OS NL Aclloll 7.J7 lntGlh 11.Jt :I0.10 AExGtll IS,10 NL. Offn Wh1.,· Foti., 6.74 7.ot Cu• $4r 1.96 NL NY Vent 1 11 IN lloflCI 103 l.'3 Cllfl tnc 11f S 1US ""*' CMI••• 0.01 r • 74 NL Fnd Giii s.ll s.ecr lnll , s.24 NL Nuv"" 7 Jt NL EOUI• I >4 t 11 Corolkt U3 7.$7 OlllGt IH2 IUS Founo.n Grouo: TxFr r 7.11 NL OrM9a I), 19 NL tnvn 1 10 50 II 4' F'lduc JO. 1' l2.H CmUI< 106 IUf HIVld 14.:lt IS.12 Grwlll t0,S2 NL /NU IUIO JS.JO Ona Wm tUI NL Ullre 10.36 It.» HI tnc IJ.tl U.20 Entro ls.IS 1~ lnclV•I 12 11 Jl.St. lncom IS.CM NL ~· IUI NL ~Im« Fd 5elecled F.-. lncom ll..21 14.51 E.c:ll '7.ll NC: Nlllhc 7 f4 UO Mulel 10.70 II IS Lel>Ceo 20.M NL OlrttCI '-'° '9 . .0 Am Sf\1 t 0 NL. Munl Ul 451 ~~..!"' ':;?l1 1'N~ o.1:!~~. G~C:,!°'" F;::c• ~!!11 NL t ::r"ton ~~o" NL = 10~ .':# s.r~· G~ II NL NwCCllf rnw Harb< 16.01 17.)0 0.C.I 16.to 11.47 Fr ... ':!,, Gr-! c~"ror Ill.IS 16.0 HI Yid lfOi ~-'3 ~d ,,"1f 14.'° scene llA 12.SS ::1 :~ IL~ =: 1l·r. 1t~ ~~~c J Ii J:n &: rn =t =. ~rn rug ~ 1~ 'tt: v-1U7 22.AI P.at 10 It 12.07 Tl Fr• UI 7 IJ Orwth 11 IO Un Grow 10.U NL Ter11411 :IO • .Q 21.73 Gr-Ill 11' I 40 Uld8S-~., ~cwkl s n 6.n Dell• 15.77 17 n NY.,.._ 10.ot IHI RHll :zo 27-NL l)' Fr• 7 71 I IS w. II .. tu• G T ·~ NL. v ... 1r n ... JS.O. o..ic.o 11. 10 NL. o.>tlon U3 1 36 L.1.-. 1153 NL AIM n., 2•.19 s.nrlnel Gr-,..,M>CI .. Nl AmetlCM Fullft: 0..1Tr 1UO NL. UIHI SM 6,lol L_..ia S.Vlfl: T-IU4 16.00 .... n f M lo.l'l USvGold A 11.i 11.• 12.11 Olr C.o 10I NL. lnc:orn UN•d C.oO 21.97 NL OTC Sec lU7 J1.. 8olld U7 Uj • Ama> I" uo OodC• .. 27 50 NL. us Go• LI• 1.M Mui It.Ill NL P•r•m M I.OS l s.J6 Com s 17 SS ".. 7A2 NL A Mill! 15.Jt 16.71 OodCa St tu• NL <ADii 11,0. 1UO Lord ·-II. P .. Wld IUS NL Glwtfl IL02 IUt v-Line FO-l<IN 11M l:Ul Ortx a.. 17 n NL. EQUll 6.09 6.Sf Aflllld 10.11 10.tO Penn So f .. NL s.ouola JU4 NL lloflCI l:UI NL Fd '"" II t3 l)JW ONvful Gf'o. Cell• 6.50 "" I nd di> 10 •• 11," ,._ """' 6.lS NL. Sen•rv 71.1' 17.l> F.-11.Sl NL = ll1t :ffi ~ a~ =i: ~e..::s'fnc: IUO 17·°' ~omGI •t: I~: ::::~ 1/il 1f.1\ ~ F1'fG IU I lnc:orn 717 NL ICA 11.2' lut OrM 15.>6 16.7' Cm<ct U1 10.Sl ValAJ> t. IS 10.00 "'-'IK S«lft HIYld IUS 20.2' LAY GI 21.07 NL. ~.:r• ::ri Ji: a~ 10-11 12 " = l!~ ltE Lu~::,en 8{~I IU6 ~; ~u ~ ~O tJ7j, l'NI~ Sol Sii IU S NL. -Ml U e lo.ti 11 70 NL $ur1011 1SA IU3 lncom I 61 t 06 Grwffl IS.II 17.)t SWfa 01 IOS NL V~ El a~ A (;11\Fd U6 tM NY Toa §!.!HY IG.211 NL Munl 1.03 7.40 HIYld tr.I 10 ... Sill'na Funcll. .._.... ..._, A HWt1t U• NL A IU4 NL T PK 1W NL U$ Gov t.ll UI 5Jock IU4 IW Caoll 11'2 14.U 08111 41.D lnvetl 10,64 NL .Sol Inc 7.M NL Op IUO NL /NH Flna.nd: PC Co I•., lnc:o 1 .. s ... 0¥9' I 61.lA A ""' In 11.... NL. Taa E• 11.11 NL ~ l!laC Inv: lnTre lo.>3 II." Pllllrlm Gro. ln¥HI 7.tO L.S2 ExFd I ,~ .. /l!omNwd 21.11 NL TIVd C 7.00 NL E!!nTr unavaP MIT tl.02 14.CM 111\99 C U2 6.71 Sc>d n 1.... I If A l'jl(;lll S.f7 t.51 E ... 0111 10.tl 11.n EtlnT• 11,11 MIO 14..17 1$.... Mall In w 1.11 Tnnt II OS 12.• E••• I IUI A Htlne 1''.21 tU1 lhlon VMC:e: S&& unav•• MID 1.7' ,... PAllt 2~.10 i:us v.... 10.I> 11.M l"ldE I 56.M lvmtav !:fl. 1.iJ Et4U l.7t t.17 S&S L.e 10.S. NL MCO 12.7S 117S Pll9 Fd 12 ... IU4 If Ecm< 16.CM NL ScFldl .Z.14 Anelrl~1Ui ~t = 1J:U 1~;tt &:' ... ~ ""f$.t." NL :~& l}.:: ltfI "'::: Fur;'~ tM ,I&~ ~ :::= v-E d Gro;::_-: HIY.. 4.10 S.14 Orth Ind ts.St. N.L MFll tt.t• 13.tS FUncl U II 24..24 wlnlnc U6 NL .1Ul4r 41.-NL nd U9 10.'7 lnc9ot US. U1 ()rdPliA lt.01 20.lol MMll US t.71 II Inc 11.15 '11.74 Ill II.fl It.fl 1 .... 1 I._. NL -U2 5.02 ""'991 U2 f.42 Hem HOA . 6.10 6.7t MFH 7.tO UI Ill Inc 12.SI IU7 t•le lonCI OrP. ,,,_. 13 " NL. Slodl ISJI lfi s.ECll 2~.~ 2'.l1 Hert Gltl 16.10 NL S4>d 1.1' 1.71 Plan Inv 21.lO tt.tt Cotn $1 ta UO · IL.C GI J7.tl I Tt.llM ll.2' 14.Sl Her. I Lev •.t.7 NL /Nll"lerl 24.Sf NL Pillrncl 1'-0S NL Dlv9n "" OOlv I 17.51 NL =Inc ls.Al 17. V$Slll J4.7' J6.1' Herold 211AO NL. Merrill LYl>Ch: Prec.MH 11.52 NL ~ '· 10.;IO QC>i• II ... NL. IM U1 NL Etaenledl O.-: Homelnw 10.ot NL k&lc: U.7' 14.75 ~lea Funift: l!t11"r111 01 11.61 NL QOvm 1!.%5 NL. ~ :H: ~t =· '.'1~ li-J ~~8~:11 NL ~1 lkt n~ R:s" g~~ :~:it ~l: m.r;;.. 8:nv~"" NL lntPvn H '-" NL Sunev 17.et 1,'.M 2 r 10.7' NL HI Inc 1.24 1. 1ncam :r:: NL Eae:ll 15.10 NL 14.57 NL. : l"'Ut• 22. II NL tM IO.• H Ql1 10.37 10. '"" I ~It NL Grwlll W7 NL USl'ort P: Q NL WYl! r tlft NL mer11 f lnTrm 10.44 10.65 N Era 1 06 NL lnval r 76.U 76.50 71.7f NL Fd 14.7t NL Yf9(1" 1 NL 12... NL. LIMal t.11 UI N Morla l .JO NL 51Mdman Funcll: G L .._IOI\ Co: rm llG NL. Gwtll r I~ NL MunHI t.13 t.51 Ta Fra .4S NL Am Incl J.71 NL NMA f,l2 N C·uN 21.n NL ,_ • .., ....... : Nan U l 10.22 Munlin 7.0. 7.)3 Pro S«vkla : AUOC ·" NL HIYlkl ''°' NL Ovllnc lo..t.f NL Am Ldr 11.U II.fl NY Mun US IO.I• PKl'd 14'4 11.44 MadT 1 ... NL .,,.,_, 1.69 NL. IGllnd LG NL 90111 lt.01 NL Exe:ll )4.20 NL. 1•1 Stell IS.N 16.61 """'• llM 12.71 FUnd o.ot NL OcMrl 1.21 NL $1v1Tr t.17 NL llollFFcl 12.1'1 IJM ONMA 10.... NL. ISi Or-. SclTcl'I t.76 10 .. 1 tncwn UI NL S191n •a. F'"' •~ Tr -,. NL .... A..., Hf HI lcm IUO IJ.OS Grwtll U;J 7.34 Sol V•I tUl 14..26 Pr~l'94 IKN: hlan tUS NL. ..... --·· CullG l NL lnco 10.2' NL lncom Ut '-ID Mid AM 7.7• I.. Eciuttv IUS ts.JI lonCI ...., NL ~y t.22 NL Eciultv II NL. Short ,_... Tnl Sfl 10.1' 11.10 MldAHI 6.32 Ul G••Sc ... , us CINI 0. 21.H NL. Mulnl 10.n NL GOICJI 12M NL. h Fre t.11 U I lnclUllfY La NL MSI Fd ZUI NL HIYld I0.2f 11CI) OIKo,,.. Mut..11 fS1 NL CalVer1 ~-us Gv1 I.JI • n 1nt """' 1),)0 14,. MAJ1 ..,, 1u1 1s." HYMu 1114 1 ... , ..,, NL. ~ .. ·~ 1;... M• EllUltv. 1110 NL FldllllV ~-. '"" lndlc 1.42 NL .MdlGvl 10.10 NL o.tlon JS.St 1"'4 510de DM NL .._.. ..... ~ 1nc:O 14." NL. MN! 203 NL Inv ... 1162 .11.53 MAJluotl ol Omef\e; Que/Iv 14.lt 15.H SlnSPI 17.S. NL NL -No 1oec1 SOc1e1 17.AS NL lonCI 6.7• NL -ton Gf'oup: IWM t.74 NI. •te:11 r t.• NL Ta•Ea 7 '9 NL (..... c:11ar99) c.-llulledl: c-. Sl.73 NL 105 84 4.a S.00 GrMlfl 07 ...., 'Ta•Mn90 Univ 20.34 NL. ..... "'""*" • .,.. "-GI 1U7 12.11 COftlfd 12.12 NL 105 Olt 1.34 1.1' lnc«n U2 •.IS 10 II 21"4 Slr•ICN 7 ... Ln _.., r· ......,..._, ~ lt.M 10.H Oltnv 11.07 10$ 0'1 tt.31 10..40 Ta Fre '.IS 10.71 Pru SIP 14.00 IUl ~llM 1.71 tM c:Nrw _., ....... OYER THE COUNTER MA• STOCll USTIMGS ... Alm ..... \ • a;; •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednosdey, Oct 5, 1983 8 1 ,,....----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------........ STOCKS WednHday'a 11 a .m. (PDT) Prices .. 4 ... , ""'"' '" .,, ~t I P r Nh '-•OU' l "'4,1 v t "n' t •n ,. t f\q NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION S O\/OfATIO.., lf'IClVOC IRAOf& OH 114( N[W VOR" MIOWEST PACIFIC P8W BOSTON, OCIROtl ANO CINCINNATI lllOCK U CHANOEI AHO REPOlllEO ev fHl NASO IH&TtN[' -· ~ • CD )C • ,, CD ~ • fl) -· < CD • •1111111111 Bankrupt metals firm su es dead owner for $23 million From U.e A11od ated PreH LOS ANC ELF.S -Bullion Reserve of Norlh America has sued the estate of its chairman. who t'Ommitted suicide, and others for $23 million in an effort t0 recover some o( the mlllionJJ o( doUars in deposits by its 30.000 to 35,0-00 customers that authorities say are miasmg. The precious metals firm also has filed for protection from creditora under Chap~r 11 of federal bankruptcy law. Alan David Saxon. 39, who owned 89.5 percent of the 2-year-old Clrm's outstanding common stock and was its chairman and chief executive, committed suicide a week ago at his Venice area-home by piping motorcycle exhaust fumes into a sauna, the coroner's office said. That same day, investigators for New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams had ordered the firm to turn over financial recotds. Santa Fe, SP r each m erger accord CHICAGO -Santa Fe Industries Inc. and Southern Pacific Co. say they reached a defmiuve agreement on their previously announced merger proposal valued at $5 2 billion. The merger of the two railroad holding comparues should win final approval by regulatory agencies and stockholders of each company "by year end," the comparues said in a joint statement Tuesday. The proposal calls for swappmg each Southern Pacific share for 1.543 shares of common stock in a new holding company, and each Santa Fe share for 1.203 shares m the new concern. Utility again seek s ra te increase ROSEMEAD -Southern California Edison Co. is seeking a $346.2 million rate increase in a new bid to recover anticipated costs of running San Onofre nuclear power plant's Unit 2 next year. The utility also asked reconstderation of last month's ruling that Edison can't force customers ~ y certain costs associated with operating the nuclear~lant. If authorized, the increase would boost average eleclnc rates by 8.6 percent effective April 1, 1984. For a residential customer with a basic lifeline allowance and using 50-0 kilowatt-hours of electricity, the adjustment would translate mto a $3.33 increase per month. Japan g rabs m achine tool lead W ASlllNGTON -Japan took over world leadershjp from the United States last year Ill the $22 billion machine tool industry -a standard for measuring a country's wealth, according to a new U.S. government report. The U.S. International TradeCommiMion says the Japanese have some better and more efficiently made products, unproved service, quicker delivery and lower prices. It repons that ln 1981 the average Japanese worker produced $114 ,000 dollars worth of machine tools, while th e average American employee produced only $53,000 worth. ~ Mexico can't freeze d ollar accounts TIJUANA, Mexico -The freeZlng of U.S. dollar accountsln Mexican banks has been declared unconsutuuonal by a Tijuana judge who ruled that former Mexican President Jose Lopez PorUllo acted without the proper authonty when he issued the order last year. Lopez Portillo had decreed that people holding dollar accounts in Mexico would have to withdraw their money in pesos at below the free market rate. GOLD QUOTATIONS ., ........ s 0 ,,.,.._ 6elec1«I -geld pno. loday: LoMell mOtT*'9 11a1ne 1311 n. oil -. 1 & L...-, an.noon "ldnO tsae 60. on .,. oo r ... •IW.-n fhMO '312.<M. oil_. 11 ,,ellldlll1ftx.lng1318.00. °" 16 4t Z-191• •-bk1 $3M.SO. on U 26, '319.25 .... .., • HeMy • --(only dMy QUOlt) 138& 00, Off ... 00 I~ (only o.lly quol•I ~9.80. Off M.00 l~ lal>r!Ul.0 (only Oolty QUOI•) 14()9,40, oft M.20 NY c-• gold ll>OI mon1ll Tue ~tl eo, up la 70 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (APJ Ocl 4 '-O••"<'..O OKllMO Uncl\a09tcl To•afluue• New f\I~• Newlowt Tod•Y ho '41 llJ "76 .. . , WHAT AMEX 010 I NEW YOlllK (AP) ()cl ' Ad\lenctcl Ot<llMO Uncfla-lotolluue• New hlon• N•w ~-' METALS Toon '" J21 JIJ ·:~ 10 p, • .,, dn ... tlS l60 1964 .,. • l"r'9V tSev m -110 .,, ' ' NEW YORI( (AP) -Soot r>O"hHIOlll m<tl .. p<ic..tooav c:....,.. -1~74 Wiit • l>OUllO, us d1E•~· C -04 00 _,I• I* J>OVl'(I, NV C0m<t• 1PO onth GIOMCI T119 -2& .,..,,. t pound Doe -48 oen1t 1 poulld, "11tfl ... .a Tin -M.3&18 'Miii• Week compooll• IO. A---I 1 oenlt I pou11d, NV ...,.....,_ U 15.00·U35.00l*· 7!1tbnu h, -Vort< "9llMIM -1.421,00,1421.50 oomee11r. fl\eft;hMI lfOy OU~. N Y SILVER .._ -I 10 030 I* 110\' ~. H...ctv A .. _(only d•lly quo1•) ---110 tl51*110yOU!lM,HYC-llC>Olmonlh_ T ........ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOllK IAPJ -Ft"•* Qo,. .,_. •·"~' ror Tu.•o•v. Oct • STOCKS lOl"d 1mo 1241.54 1?2S.71 IZ3UHUt 10 Trn 542 6J sn S4 541 I• S6I 111+ 11' 15 Ull 135.50 U7 n l:M IJ 13UO+ ,_.. 65 St~ 419 41 •tt Sol 4 1 25 •92 41 + 3.90 llldl" l ,3'1,500 T ren J, 104. 100 Utl1' 1,llt ,lOO 65 St~ IJ,316,900 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW VORK ... Pl -s.i.s .• D m D(fef end ntt ~n •noe o• 1n1 10 mo•t •tlfve Amertu n Sloe' E•cn.rwe It· '"''· tre o•no n e ttonelf v •• mor• '"-" " lmoC,,.,,., Wonol oDB • eom.Ptrf Gutlforo • r.u>A1rco FP/4 C0<0' l e\)Ont'I f\ •!Cont Air ,. """"""'' (l\rll\l\fGA) .o..soo 210.100 162 100 207.900 107 200 113 100 I .. JOO "' 100 12ll00 107 IOO UPS AND DOWNS NI ""' 1 Mo<l1JICmSvi 1 Loral 1 J l!eel '"'°" ' OlftrOHIH S Comlllv•n 6 Strlotlttt t ' "'ulrlS~s 1"'90£ "'" ' ..... lfld 10 Tr"9n!•I "c.~ • It VtltfOli!N' 1) '°"'J••lc 14 "•'•' 1"..9 110:::1 ~ .. It~ 11\d .. ~ S:ilco .~."' ,_ . ! ~=t, ~ •• J ox~dllwl • '1· "'°"' Ind S AHCIMCO "" Uo 1' I Uo tit Uo t l UP t O UD :s UP I UP 11 Up 1.3 Uo 1J Up +t Up 0 UP H Vo •I \Jo " UP U Up t S UP 61 uo St U• H UP St UP SI Uo P UP 11 U• U UP SS • U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct 5, 1983 c H Don't even try it I NEW! ·Breaded Shrimp Platter $2. 99 b~~~30 %), . ~~~~ :>., ~ You'll feast on more than 1/.i lb. of lightly breaded shrimp, 2 hushpuppies, fresh cole slaw and golden f ryes. 309~ Harbor Blvd . In Costa Mesa Oust Sourh of San 01<'.go,l'w~, across from ftdco) 1471 ~Jeffrey Rd. At Walnut (Just o(( Santa Any Fw> I Irvine The owner of this pickup truck isn't too concerned about leaving his tool box unsecu~ed in the back. His faithful, four-footed frie nd will make sure it's there when he comes back. in• ex• pen·· sive * •(in ik spen' slv) not high in 111.IJ Pl.lat price; reasonable; classified advertising Classified Advertising 642-5678 occ offering weekend events Ar)other varied menu of seminars and lectures is being offered at Orange Coast College this weekend with a number of events planned for Friday and Saturday. Friday's schedule .includes: •A two-hour slide lecture on the ancient muralists of Baja California at 7:30 p.m. in Room 116 of the college's Fine Arts Hall. Don Bauc, an OCC ecology and biology instructor, will conduct the session and admission is $4. •A seminar offering tips on creating happiness from within at 7 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Room 1. Ernie Nylander is the lecturer and admission is $6. •The parents' role in their children's sex education will be discussed at 7 p.m. in Room 119 of the Fine Arts Hall. Darryl and Olga Cox will lead the seminar and admission is $6 per person or $10 per couple. J9 •Problems and opportunities inherent in ~step-parenting will be explored at 7 p.m. in Room 207 of OCC's Chemistry Building. Marri~e counselors Beatrice Schulman and Elizabeth will CODduct the session and admission is $6. •Myths and realities of human physical in- timacy ia the topic of a lecture at 7:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. F.d Jamieson. an OCC professor of psychology and counseling. will lead the seminar and admission is $6. Among the events planned for Saturday at OCC are: •A aem.inar offering tips for presenting a good job interview from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 114 of OCC'a Counseling and Admissions Building. Seminar lecturer Marjorie Stradinger will diacuas the latest interviewing techniques, and adrnilaion is $10. •The "total yoga experience" will be diacuased at a three-hour workahop beginning at 9 a.m. in the Student Center. Instructor Judy Olson ,will explain how yop can be used to reduce anxiety symptoms. The fee la $10. •A workahop designed to help individuals develop and improve their creativity will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 117 of OCC's Arts Center. Interior designer Miriam Cullen is the instructor and the fee is $15. •A workahop in which participants will build their own aolar collecton will be preeented from 8 a.m. to noon in Room 117-C of the Technology Building. OCC technology profeuor Marius Cucwny, a aolar expert, will oonduct the 8e98ion, for which the fee ia $25 per family for the lecture and $30 per family for the workahop afterward. Collector kita, starting at $100, will be available. · •A day-long workshop de.igned to help women breil the monthly cycle of 8tre8I will be presented from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. in Room 111 of the Social Science Building. Dr. Julie F.sterly-Morgan and Elizabeth McLaren will counsel the group on menstrual problems. Admission is $20. A seven-hour publishing seminar, presented by a successful editor and designed for prospective authon, will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 113 of the Counseling and Admissions Building. Robert H. Howland, senior acquisitions editor for a national publishing company. will conduct the lemion and the fee is $35. Tickets for the seminars may be purchased by phone, uatng Visa or Mastercard, by calling 432-5527. They also may be available at the door. Daily Pilat Liquor Barn ~---You get "·hate\'er you "·ant, ___ , and you 2et it for less. Visa& Mastercard Gladly Accepted Alexis Lichine Beaujolais '81 ~ 'Ulbu °' tk 'Ult.di .Sequoia Grove Ch.irJonna~· t 98 1 $., .... r ... "'· ·~" I •1o \\ llh 'I,.,~""' H1\ h Iii' j·11~ •rf'I,' IP,.•I\ ...... ti.H ,, ~,'llh._~l .. u •• ,1,l.oUl.J lu .. •h ''"tl•l•101,l1h\.'-'h•l1l••1U1.tt '' ,i.,, .. ,, ""'' 5 97 ., 111•'\j ,,..,.,. 1" 11 \r,•r \ "dn 1 .. 1 . 7;,1 "'' . . Vouvray Delices 1982 ..... , .......... .. \I I h '''" '" """" ''""" 111,., •"I•''" $2 99 '''" •. \\I I I I • lt\,~11 ..... " ,, '" " ti Ill ' ' 111 ' 1 lo'"" Ilion •1 1t .. I 1 •• k u•o :'\'ml Manheim •l ·•·r"· .,,, r1, $2 99 Zdl1·r s,·h,, .. rr: l<.11: -;-:;,1 11.t Manheim li.:hfr.!um1l1 h "······· ........ $J50 I ; I 1r Jim Beam B11u rh11n Hl' Prnuf I-$9~;~ ... Scoresby Sl·1111:h $998 Hn Prnol l ; ; l th, Almaden Varietals Lowenbrau Le Domaine Champagne Brue or Extra Dry Gallo Ch.thfi-; Blanc Rhint'. H 1..•ar1y Bur~undy Vin R1,~l·', Ri:d R11, ... ·· or Pink Chahli' C henin Blanl.' or f rl'nch ColombarJ L1~h1 .1r D.irl. $ 2 5 9 I Z. o:. NR ti P." I.. 75l' ml I. 5 Ltr. ... , ....... ·-·-,~~ Taylor Spat en I ll.1 .. ~···rh»I 11,., ... I;"' '\.I{ Hoffbrau .. , .. l$J99 1.1 ... $529 California $5 99 Cellars 4 Litl·r Coke I• I'" t.. Paulaner $} 44 ~ 11/Uu4 ~ (?fu1u 1:.'U49 flq:ul.1r .ir DH'I I ~ .. •: '--·""'" 111,1,,h.rh •I f~"'· '\.I{ ~~~~ehead .1.,1$ J89 ~~.,l~~ln Golden · . '" ,$ J 89 s~r~,ra Extra I . I 7 9 ¢ Heineken I 11:111 P .ort. I:": '\.I{ Herforder Pils ''""Ji\,,,: EKU Pils , r •• $J99 11 .. $795 ..... $1099 ~°'·~ Hiram Walker Tripk St.·( \ 1 lfnt"' I 1411111r lfl,hlt fr11n1 '"'"'''"''"·'r.1111.h\.11.n $549 t t I' ft.eU~6t l11 !Uh '\\\ti h 1\111 lot I ofntfl\t ft\t 0t• ,,._,,,..,.,.. 101, I ltt •·••••r•h 111w•q_f ... "' m \I 1r~"'-''" ;;,, tttf G rev Ricslin~ l 981 $ J 5 9 7.;,11111 C he n in Blanc J 9H I \t11 ·~ "tli.' h,11.,•l\I"' •'•I .. ,,f,. .,,.,.,1,. '"'""'"•Mui•,,,, .t..i. , .... "•• , , 11 h1ll1 I ·• 1th ., 1. • ,..,1. 1•; 11 1, •'"' , '"' 11. • ... 11h . C h ahli!> 1982 ltn •• ··•t-t1'"'•"'"' .. o.h1•1 •••'-... \"'•''•'I~ .... u,.,,..,, ...... ; fn •••M•ol;o .J l.ul tl111o ,.ft11t , • .,,._ '-n•J'•fl lull,,1 ......... Ht.U t t• '"°' "''f'°''"''""'''h, , ... •'"II. ,of(,,,,. ... ,. tt!t '12 &~ :;ir.'1'4 • \ h~h*'H ..,_.t-•h••• h.,,,f\.t,,\ 1i.l,,,.,,M .. !Htoh1~*'i \tA, •• .. ltl'Uf,frt1 ... ~,._ 11"-lh. .. lfl ... ~ .. l,.fllll•;•I .. fnof\ U1•1tiil'll ht1tu ....... r'"'~ .~ ... ' ' 1 \ tt ~41"Ut1tofto't40!4ti.~ t.1LJ l'1u1U •• ••' ,..1 'l) t & 'f '-h 4 1l..1n• '' 11111.-1 11' 11·1 'h.,,. l hlhvt·Mnun ,.,. .. -. .•.• ,•~•' ••t.h llt ,,h,,.,Jt. "'''"'"" •• ,..i •ll''' + \ h I'"°' Uh'"'l 1, hint \t ,,, '"' "'~I t • I • \ h f'" h,tf' t 1tnVU\ 'llt. \ l h ft•tU "H"""l 1h.-.•I 1· .... 11_.. 'h' .,.1 \ •• U11run t1uuU1 ••'""' '9'h , \h "'""*"'"""""" ... ""..,..' ...... •to•• , t.h ''"'h--n .. ., •• 1•......... ~·""' 'll' .. '"\ h Jw ''"'' ''''"-' \o •• '7"• • \h lit"'"' "'• 1 .. 1.... '"•1 '\l'"'' ,.__ ·-''~·-· t"-'~··" _..,. .............. "J .. ,, .. , t. .. 411 ......... ~" .................. h ...... ,._ ........... . 'h ... _ .............. ,,,,,,.,.. ..--.... ,,_, "'~~' ""''• .... J '"''"•'"' 'P''"·• •V"'• 31 LOCATIONS IN SQUTHERN CALIFORNIA ''' ,1 \ • f• I\,, 11.,,,,..I 1. o ._ 11 '•'•"• I"" m .• • 1' •••""" 11,.,.. 1 \nth,, 1N, 114f,.. "'"''!& I h ... , ..... J • ~ ...... l'11wJ.. n.t I 01~ oh'• 1,,. .. ,.._,,,.," 11~'\,\I l'HL t •f,mthl,. I f1fl,. H.n • , .... ~ 1 ·'·''', tfu .. ti. I 11.m .... 1.,1 f•,,~;·'f•• I\'"'' .. ' l11l,.1 l\•'1 t\.lltJ.•l41 f \\,.,"•••tttt 11, .. n.,. J\t\,,r"ll'ol~,l ~·""*~"··I J ~t,11o1 l'"f"'nAll\i ... h , .. u l''•'-''''.Jl'••t.~ t\,.,,, l h "' :; ,ll~I\' D11m1'•lh ,111.I 1mfll•r1,•d h..·1•1,, ~ im·~. , h.1mp.111m•• AnJ ~ririt•, all 111 tlw '"" ,.,, 111-. 11tm1 pri,.,.,, We•ll Meet Any CuM"ent Southern California Advertised Price. 1726 Superior Ave .• Costa Mesa -Phone: 645·1608 25876 Muirtands, Mission Viejo · Phone: 855-1437 10932 Westminster, Garden Grove · Phone: 638·4145 263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991 ·6892 I h'm' .mJ pnu'' '" .. i1.1f\l1• 111 11i,.h ,. ,h,tl-f,I Thut\Joa\ o ... ~., h, 1 IJtO thruul(h W1•Jn,•..J11\ n, ,,,~., I~. l '1tU ... Black Velvet ~~~",~~.'.:',',' $ 9 ~ ? .. ' '· ' I 4 -Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1983 MEAD ON WINE SLIM GOURMET C7 C9 The cnsp. clean crackle of autumn 1s in the air. What a perfect time IO'have some fall fun by baking wholesome apple treats! Wake up lo the wonderful aroma of fresh baked apple coffee cake or sweet rolls Perk up an afternoon with tasty apple dumplings. Or cap off the evening meal with a crunchy apple dessert or cuslardy pie. There's apple- solutely an endless number of poss1b1ht1es. For best results when baking with fresh apples. store them 1n the relngeratQr 1n the fruit and vegetable crisper Of a plastic bag to refain fresh taste and crispness. Don't limit apple baking to fall. Many of the 20 major colTlfnerc1al varieties grown across the country are avail- able fresh year-round. The apple-baking season can be extended. too. by using always available natural apple- sauce. apple 1u1ce. cider or easy-to-use apple pie f1lhng. It's easy. It's mouth-watering. It's a bushel of baking fun' Apple Cheese-filled Ro lls 2 cups llsquick bakln1 mix 1 cup dlkl sow cream 1 packltf (I OIMCIS) crt1m chtese. softened 113 cup pllatld 1111r 1 ~ snt" or11t1e peel 1 to 1 1 n. c11ps tllilly slctd ...,.d a11e1les 1 /4 Clll po .. rtd lupr 1 " 2 t11$1GOM ..... julct Heat oven to .00°. Mix bakin1 mix and sour cream until soft doueh forms. Tum doueh onto cloth-covered board 1enerously dusted with baking mix. Gently roll in baking mix to coat: knead until smooth, about 20 times. Divide dough into halves. Roll each half into 9-inch square with cloth-eovtfed rolling pin dusted with bakln1 mix. Cut into nine 3-incil squares. Place on unereased cookie sheets. Mix cream cheese, 1ranulaled sucar and oranee peel. Place 2 apple slices on center of each square: top with 1 tablespoon cream cheese mixtu11. Bnn1 2 opposite cor- ners of dough to center of each square. overlapping slightly: pinch well. Bake uhtil crust 1s golden brown. 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet. cool slightly Mil powdered sugar and orange 1u1ce. dnule over rolls 1 1 /2 dozen rolls Crunc hy Apple Dc:s!'ic:rt with Apple-Brandy Sa uce ( noc pll'tureo l 1 1 /2 cups Bisqulck bakin& mil 1 cup susar 1 ea 2 apples. pared and coarsely chopped 1 /2 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons mariartne or butter. melted 1 tablespoon s..aar • 1 /2 t11spoon sround cinni110n A11e11t-lrandy Sauce (below) Heat oven lo 350°. Grease square pan, 8x8l2 inches. Mix baklna mix, l cup sugar and the eu until crum bly. .Lightly press 213 of the crumbly mixture in pan. Top with apples and walnuts: sprinkle with remainina crumbly mixture. Omzle with margarine. Mix 1 tablespoon sugar and the cinnamon; sprinkle over margarine. Bake until 1olden brown, about 35 minutes. Serve warm wrth Apple- Brandy Sauce. 6 servings. Apple-Brandy Sauce 1/4 e11p atpr 2 tablespoons llsquick bakin1 mla 1 cup utural apple juice or icl4Mr 2 taltltapoclftt m1rpriM or bwtttr 1 /2 ttaspoon br1ndy ftlworinl Mil suear and baking mix in 1-quart saucepan. Stir in apple juice and marpnne. Heat to boihna. sturinc constantly. Boll and stir I minute. remove from heat. Stir 1n brandy flavonn1. Southern style ham stew has that down-home flavor. See reeipe, Page C6. Apple Dumplings 113 cup milk 2 tablespoons we1etable o~ 1 ea yolk 2 cups Blsqulck bakillc mil 4 bakln1 apptes (about 3 inches in diameter), cored ,.. 2 tablespoons raisins 2 tablespoons chopped nuts 2 cups packed brown su1ar 1 112 cups natural apple juice Heat oven to 400°. Beat milk. 011 and egg )(>lk slightly: stir in baking mil until dough forms. Tum onto cloth-covered board generously dusted wrth baking mil. ~ad until smooth. about 10 times Roll dough into 14-inch square wrth cloth-(()vered rolhng pin dusted with baking mix; cut into 4 squares. Place apple on each square. Mix raisins and nuts: fill center of each apple. Moisten comers of square: bfin1 2 opposite comers up over apple and press comers together. f°'old in sides of remainin1 comers: brine comers up over apple and press together. Place dumplings in ungreased rectangular baking dish, I 3x9x2 inches. Heat brown sugar and apple juice to boiling: caretully pour around dumplings. Bake until crust 1s brown and apple 1s tender, about 40 minutes. Spoon syrup over apples 2 or 3 times dunng baking 4 dumphnes. Sour Cream-Apple Impossible Pie 5 c1ps lkltl partd apples 1 Clll rt6siM 1 cup supr 2 ""'*"' ITOUMf clnftlmon 1 c111 dltry sour cream 1 Clllt hllf-•Mtf )., 1 /2 Ctlf '-*k ~ •• 2 .. . 114 c., ......... IMllr. metttd .......... -... Heal oven to 350° Grease pie plate. I Oxl I /2 inches Mix apples. raisins. sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. tum 1nlo plate Beat remaining ingredients except cinnamon until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or I minute with hand beater Pour over app!e mixture. sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake until apples are tender and knife in· serted in center comes oul clean. 55 to 60 minutes Serve warm. Refrigerate any leftover pie. · One-Pan Applesauce Rai sin Coffee Cake 2 cups Blsqulck tlakina mil 1 cup natural applesauce 1 /2 cup aranulated su1ar 1 /4 cup packed brown suear 1 /4 cup veeetabte oil 1 /2 teaspoon around cinnamon 1 /2 teaspoon sround nutme1 1 /8 teaspoon around cloves 2 •as . 1 /2 cup chopped walnuts 1 /2 cup raisins Streusel Toppln1 (below) Heat oven lo 350° Mix bakina mil, applesauce. suaars, oil, cinnamon. nutmeg, cloves and eggs in ungreased square pan. 9x9i2 inches. Stir in wa lnuts and raisins. Sprinkle with Streusel Topping. Bake until wooden pick inserted 1n center comes out clean. 35 lo 40 minutes. 9 servings. Strt'uscl Topping 1 /4 cup suaar 2 llblt1poon1 llsqulck bllllnt mta 2 '*-"4*'• ftrnl IUflltW tr butter 2 tlnpooftl .,... c-... Mis 111 ineredients untll crumbly . r - .. < I •a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 . . , , ~ ,. " ,. Chicken re.cipes easy to make Even the beginning cook ~ prepare chicken in a number of tasty ways. Here are two recipes that are eaay to prepare. Easy Bake Chicken is cooked with a simple sauce made with ingredients on most kitchen shelves. Piua Chicken has that special flavor kids of all ages love and its preparation ia uncomplicated. The recipe calls for chicken quarters but a whole cut-up chicken or any pa.rt.a can be used. EASY BAKE CHICKEN l broiler-fryer chicken, cut in pa.rt.a ~cup bottled Italian salad dressing l4 cup lemon juice ,. c5EB Enter your recipes for our cook series If you've been enjoying our C.ook-of-the-Week series and would Jj)ce to join in, the Daily Pilot wants to hear from you. Send us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick a couple to share with our readers. The series also includes a photo and short profile of our special cook each week. Send your recipes to the Food &litor, c/o the Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, ~ta Mesa. Calif. 92626, and be sure to include your name, address and phone number. COOKING WITH CLASS A tour for enthusiasts of Chinese cuisine ~ 2 teaspoons instant chicken-flavored bouillon granules ~ teaspoon pepper Carefully measure the Italian salad dressing, lemon juice, instant bouillon and pepper. Place them in a small bowl and stir gently to mix. Arrange the chicken parts in a single layer in a large baking pan. Spoon the sauce mixture over each piece of chicken. Set the oven temperature at 350 degrees, and carefully place the pan of chicken in the oven. Cook for 1 hour. Using-pot holdera, remove the pan from the oven and place it on a wire rack or surface that a hot pa1f will not damage. (Potatoes wrappped in foil can be placed in the oven with the chicken and will be done about the same time. Serve with fror.en or canned • green beans, heated as directed, and slices of canned peaches for a pomplete meal.) Makes 4 aervingl. PIZZA CHICKEN 4 broiler-fryer chicken quarters ~ teaspoon garlic salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 jar (12 ~ ounces) pepperoni-flavored pizz.a sauce 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes · 'h teaspoon basil l cup grated mozzarella cheese In a large rectangular baking pan, place the together pizz.a sauce, onion flakes and basil. Use pot With pot holders, remove the pan from the oven chicken, with its skin side up. Sprinkle chicken with holders and carefully remove the chicken from the and sprinkle the cheese over the chicken. Return the garlic salt and pepper. Set the oven at 350 degrees, oven. Pour the pizza sauce mixture over all the pan to the oven for 5 minutes to melt the cheeee. place pan in oven. Cook for 30 minutes. chicken and using pot holders, place the pan back tn Serve with a green salad and buttered bread. Makes .~~Whil~_·_e_c_hi_·c_k_en~~~coo~kin-·_g_._in~small~~bo~w_l_._nu_·~x _t_he~ov_e_n_._Coo~k_f_o_r_3_0_nun_·_u_tes~_lo_ng~e_r_·~~~~~--=-4~se=rvm~·~gcs·:..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALL FRESH FISH ~IS DOUBLE GUARANTEED FRESH Al.ASKAN SILVER SALMON 1a~ '· been arranged by Orange Coast College's Community Service Office. ~ 1 i i .. ... ... . . .. .. :i '\ The tour, which includes a visit to famed Wei-Cbuan's Cooking School in Alhambra and to a Chinese market, will begin at 9 a.m. Friday from the Costa Mesa campus where students will board a bus. Registration fee is $28. For information, call 556-5880. • • • An Elegant Menu for ·Couples to Create Together, including advice on shopping and prepar- tion, 'Will be presented by Hilary Dagget at 7 p.m . Friday at Coast Hardwar.e. Laguna Beach. Cost la $30 per couple, $18, single. Reservations are to be called to 497-4403. • • • A free cooking demonstration, featuring a no-trick-all-treat pumpkin meringue tart for Hal- loween menua, will be held at 9:30 a.m . Tuesday at the Weight Watchers Center, C.O.ta Mesa. Instructor will be Suaan Beigbeder. Other calorie-reduced dishes to be demonstrated , will include glazed chicken breasts a la orange with rice and stir-fry vegetables. For more infonnation, call the center at 835-~505. • • • A four-week coune in fooda of Thailand will be preeented by Carter's Custom Cooking Clas&es, Laguna Niguel, be~ at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 12 and 6 p.m . Oct. 13. Coat ia $ll5; for reservationa call 661-1479. • • • Chef Chu, author of "Distinctive Cui.sine of China," will give a free food demonstration at ' Williams-Sonoma, South C-oast Plaza at 7 p.m. Oct. 13. ••• A Pasta workshop will be presented at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13 at Fassero's International Cookware, Corona del Mar. Cost is $25. For reservations, call 673-~343. • • • Jay Harlow and Issac Cronin, two of the three authors of "The California Seafood Cookbook," will demonstrate how easy seafood can be prepared at 10:30 a.m . Oct. 14 at the May Co .. South Coast Plaza. Sausage fondue flavorful A flavoraome way to vary a popular comblna- dcn. SAUSAGE FONDUE 12 allces bread ~ pound sharp cheddar chee.e, coarsely grated l pound bulk sauaage 41.uaeegp ~ taapoon salt 1 teMpoon prepared mustard 2~ cupamilk Arranae 6 alicea of the bread in a single layer in l the bottom of a buttered 2-quart baking di.ah ( 11 1~ by 7~ by 1 ~ lnchet). In a 10-lnch akillet, crumbling with a fork, cook aauaage unUJ It loeet It.a pink color; reraow with a alot1ed spoon and sprinkle over bread. Top.with cheele, then with a layer of remainina breed. fn a medlum bowl, beat flll, .it an.cl muttara until blimded; add milk and beat to blend; pour over ..... Let It.and at room temperature tor l hour . a.D In a pnheei.d 375·~ oven untO browned < -ao mtnutee. Let stahd 10 rnlnuts Wfont eervtna. M.abl e WJ"Ytnp. .5-0Z.CAN•FRISKIES BUFF CAT FOOD FOR HASS AVOCADOS • ------.......... __ _ 5-LB. BAG C&HSUGAR . •IU-Ol . nSHmCIC.5 • 14-0L RU.ETS • l Ol'OGHOlllfi • .. IU) ·~ ""°' 69~. 3 PACK • 8.45 OZ. HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED . . ( ( ( . , . ? . ·. .. FRESH DOVER . SOLE FlllETS 29LB9 Bake a family favorite The appl'e probably is one of Ameri· ca's most favorite and versatile fruits. ' A popular accompaniment to the apple is cheese and an ideal recipe is the apple streusel cake. To make this cake tasty and different, combine your favorite baking apples and raisins with naturally sweet Gjetost cheese. The cake is topped with a brown sugar, cinnamon and flour mixture that gives the apple streusel its interesting texture and color. Top with whipped cream or serve with ice cream. This app1e streusel cake will become one of your family's favorites. APPLESTREUSELCAKE l 'h cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder IA teaspoon ground allspice \4 teaspoon ground cinnamon \4 teaspoon salt 1h cup butter or margarine ~cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2/:i cup milk 2 bakins apples, cored and chopped '>1 cup shredded Gjete>st cheese IA cup raJsins ~ cup unaifted all-purpose flour IA cup butter or margarine IA cup firmly packed brown sugar Y2 teaspoon ground cinnamon In bowl, combine first 5 ingredient.a; set aside. In mixer bowl, cream in cup butter, sugar and eggs until light and fluffy. Add vanilla. Alternately add flour mixture and milk; blend well. Spread· into greased and floured 9-inch square parl. Combine apples, Gjetost cheese and raisins. Spread over batter. In small bowl, blend remaining flour with butter, brown sugar and cin· namon. Using pastry blender or two ~.cut in mixture until crumbly . Sprinkle over apples. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes or until knife inserted in centerromesoutclean. Cool in pan on wire rack Cut into squares and serve with ice cream or topped with whipped cream if desired. Makes I cake,.serves 12. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednttdey, Oct. 5, 1983 •11.UiUlM • M>tlll l)()U(,ll I Do-ahead flank steak boon for busy ·cook The cook with a fast-paced lifestyle that includes entertaining must look.tor menus that can be largely prepared ahead of time yet will retain a just-made, fresh taste. Vegetable Stuffed Flank Steak certainly wina in this category becauae it meeta the criteria of do-ahead p~paration of fresh and delicious ingredienta that also provide eye appeal. The flank steak is a colorful array of fresh vegetables -zurehini, sweet red pepper, onions and mushrooms -that are aauteed before being lpresd on the meat, which is then rolled and tied. The preparation can be done the day before you expect company and simply refrigerated until cooked. A tossed salad with leafy green lettuce such aa romaine and carrota, cucumbers and celery, la all ~ that's ~eeded to complete the main courae. Deiaert follows along the same fast yet fresh 1 th,eme. Grapefruit in Gran~rry .~ giakes a ~ dramatic preaentation becauee of its rich color contrast. It can be made ahead in just minutes and ia ' absolutely delicious. Entertaining with top-quality fresh foocb like th~ will insure a delightful and relaxing evening for the hosts. VEGETABLE STUFFED FLANit'STEAJt 1 flank steak 2 to 2th pounds 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 2 tablespoons frelh iemon juice IA cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped ( ~ cup) 1 small~ pepper ooanely chopped ( ~ cup) 'h pound fresh muahrooma 1 medium zucchini coaraely chopped O cup) 1 ~ cups fresh whole wheat bread crumbs 1 egg l 'h teaspoons Worcestershire sauce ' JyJ teaspoon pepper ~ to 1 cup beef broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch 6 tablespoona red wine Pound steak with meat mallet until it .is IA-inch thick. Score on both sides with sharp knife. Combine 1 tablespoon oil and lemon juice; n.tb on both lidea of_ meat. In a large skillet melt butter; aaute onion and pepper until tender. Chop enough mushroom stems and caps to meaure 1 IA cups; reeerve remaining c.aps for gamiah.. Add chopped muahrooma and %\.MtjUn1 to akillet; cook 3 minutes longer. Add breed crumbs, eg, Woreestershire and pepper; mix well. Spread stuffing on meat, leaving a 1 inch strip around edge. Roll up lengthwiae; tie in .everal places with string. In same skillet, 'heat ~ 1 tablespoon oil; brown meat on all sides. Add~ C\.lp beef broth. Cover. Simmer .alowly 1 Y4 to 1 houri. or until tender. • Tum meat occasionally and add more liquid if necessary. Remove meat to beated ter'Ving platter; remove string. Measure liquid in skillet; if necemary reduce it, by boiling rapidly, to measure 1 cup. Combine cornstarch and red wine; add to liquid in skillet . Add whole mushroom caps. Cook. •tininl constantly, until gravy is thickened and muahrooma are heated through. Serve gravy with meat. Maka 6 servings. GRAPEFRUIT IN CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 cup fresh cranberries 12-0Z. PKG. •SKAGGS ALPHA BETA ~cup water 1h cup honey ENGLISH MUmNS HURRY! HIURRY! HURRY! PRIZES STILL AVAILABLE *27·'10,000PRIDS •38. •s,ooo PAIZ•• •175·'1 OQOPRIDS Pf.US THOUSAN~. Mottet on YOUR ALPHA llTA 81NOO CAltD TODAY /4llO A GA• TICKIT W1TI4 IACH ITOM V111T, '°°""' __ _..,.'°_ --·--···--t•<'o! °",_ .. I It t ... t"9tllowt <-O< -· ofll<o l .... °"' t«o!OOfofultCtlr-•0t-l .... '4ort-WOfy-ployl'lfi ,.......,i .......... ~--OOf Urf ~ot-'90'"'9 040<" fllftd ,,,_ ..... of , .... , ...,_ ... , • ...,.,]. "'° _.. ... ~· -..... o._.,,. .. .,,.._...,.,,,,.,.....,.,..'°Wifl""Y'"'" T .... OtMe -P't"°" 1• ll't -llvOO.td 6nO "9"'1''-12'01 A- ... t 6nOSU091AIOf\f 9olt110t01 "'111t'4tl .. l~"'' """Nlou• !ti ... _ AIOl\t ..... -............. -. ICMlrOUl.10 ft-nOM DA ft: NOYl•lll I, ttU c:..,..... ____ .... .,.... __ _....,. ._...,. __ OOOI CMA .. f• ............. tf, tlN = u :",V ':'!:' ~ ·~· " ...... 1 , ..... , --• 11:-•-.. ,.. .... ,,. ...... ~ ... t1••• ..... ~ •. -•••..t \lf'i'I" ,.... . ... --·-' - ·~--... ·-•I -·· t•-. .... ••• fl'lf•• t'i•t • -_.. .., .. ..., •.. .., .... J 1 tablespoon chopped candied ginger 2 fresh grapefruit, sectioned In medium saucepan combine Cranberries, water, honey and gin&er. Brina to a boil; reduce beat, simmer 7 to 10 minutes until cranberries' lkina pop open. Pre11 berries and liquid thrugh a food mW or sieve to remove skin.a .. Cover. Chill. Spoon chilled sauce onto 4 individual 1erving plates. Afnne! ~apefrutt sections in sauce. Mak.ea 41ervinp. Combo complements Fruit and poultry a 12-inch akiJlet heat often benefit each other. butter and oil; lldd chicken. lk1n aide down. <>: Prlcet Effective S!OOa.m., Thuraday, October e thru Midnight, Wedneaday, October 12, 1913 GRAPE CBIC&EN Over medium h .. t. 31A-pound routine brown chicken -& to 10 chicken, cut up minut.ee; tum and bnwrri ; " 't G ~ ~ .; .. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE 12,500,000 ALPHA I .ETA Bl"GO GAME IATllTI IMIT" lllllTR.llCHf llAHllTllT ... .1 ~ cup unble11ehed other .S. -5 cir> 10 • all-~ nour mfnµt.e1 loftam'. Cowl- 1 teupoon ialt U,htly and OWi' IJ»-~ teupoon IJ'OUftd dlwn·low heatcook untO 8in8er tender -20 ~ 30 ~ teupoon paprika minua.. ~ 2 tableepoona butter Remow end l tablelpoon Mlad oU !';.it warm. to ~ cupdrywhitewlne t; owr low a-t. 2 C\.lpl lara-lledlw lt1nina with • -.... areen arapea. halvtd ap;xin. .. up •lt•ls• w.-n drychJcken. -~"':-~ _. ·,, t. - St.lrtoptherMlt, llJ\IRI' J>owoowrm~ a.w and paprika; coat at once with no....._ chkken W.th mixture. In 4 lel'Ybip. \ , ' •'t -·~ .· .: ,· ·. -•· •ww._.: d& t a ._ . C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 , El egant dinners easy to prepare How does this sound for elegance? Rolled fish fillets stuffed with a fish moU88e, sauced with a mixture of white wine and chopped macadamia nuts and garnished with a scallion ribbon. Elegant, but not at all difficult to prepare, especially if you have a food processor. " The neutral, bland taste of fish makes it a natural foil for the subtly flavored, rich-textured m.acadamias. In the recipe below -f<>r-Stuffed Fish Roi.la Macadamia the processor makes the stuffing. The recipe for F..aay Macadamia Fish is quicker yet. It's ready to serve in about five minutes flat. The fish fillets are spread with a creamy-crunchy mixture of macadamia nuts, bread crumbs, mayonnaise and seasonings and simply broiled or baked. To complete it, serve with a wedge of lemon, carrots or green beans and cucumbers vinaigrette. FISH ROLLS MACADAMIA 11/2 pounds fish fillets (5) l teaspoon grated fresh lime peel, divided l teaspoon salt, divided 1 teaspoon ground ginger, divided 2 tablespoons heavy cream 4 teaspoons fresh lime juice, divided 1 egg -....... 31 .cup.w..ater ............. -... ---·-.. -..................... _ ................ . 1A cup dry white wine 1/2 teaspoon paprika l tablespoon cornstarch 1/2 cup chopped macadamia nuts Quick breads nourishing as well as taste tempting For the stuffing cut 5 ounces of the fish (1 fillet) into I-inch squares; place in the container of a food processor fitted.with a steel wing-tipped blade. Add 1/2 teaspoon of the lime peel, 1/2 teaspoon of the salr, 1h teaspoon of the ginger, heavy cream, 3 tablespoons of the lime juice S!ld the egg. Process until smooth (makes 1 cup). (Puree can also be made in an electric blender.) Spread ~ cup of t.he mixture onto each fillet up to 1-inch from each end, roll loosely. U desired, wrap a scallion (green onion) "tail" which has been poached for 30 seconds until limp, around each fish roll. Place fish rolls. aeam side down, in a shallow baking pan. Preheat oven t.o 425 degrees. Combine water, wine, paprika, cornstarch and remaining 1/2 teaspoon Uine peel, ~ teaspoon salt, 'h teaspoo!l Now that the heat's off, it's a good time to bake some quick breads that are as gocx:i for you as they ~ g~. The government has urged us t.o eat more whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables and polyunsatura~ fats. The recipes below include all of these. Apple Oatmeal Muffins and Carrot Zucchini Loaf contain whole wheat flour. fruits and vegetables plus safflower oil. APPLE OATMEAL MUFFINS 1 V. cups whole wheat flour l cup quick-cooking oatmeal 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons apple pie spice l teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 whole eggs or 3 egg whites 1A cup safflower ol1t 'IJ cup honey 'h cup milk 2 cups finely diced unpeeled apples Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease CARROT ZUCCHINI LOAF l cup whole wheat flour (unsifted) 1 cup all-purpose flour (unaift.ed) . ginger and 1 teaspoon lime .juice. l lh teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 'h teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon ground nutmeg • ~ cup firmly-packed light brown sugar Y.i cup safflower oil 11/2 teaspoo!l pure vanilla extract 2 whole eggs or 3 egg whites 114 cup milk l \13 cups s hredded carrots ~ cup shredded zucchini Sprinkle rol.la with macad.amia nuts; pour sauce over all. Cover and bake until fish is opaque and sauce is thickened, about 15 minutes, stirring sauce occasionally. Serve over st.earned rice if desired. Serves4. EASY MACADAMIA FISH l lh pounds fish fllleta '(flounder, sole, etc.) 1h cup chopped macadamia nuts 'A cup dry bread crwnbe (unseasoned) ~ teaspoon ground nutmeg Ground black pepper, t.o taste 'A cup mayonnaiae Prehplioven to 425 degrees. Place fish in a single Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease layer on a greased jelly roll pan. In a small bowl. an 8 x 4 x 2 'h -inch loaf pan; set aside. combine macadamia nuts. bread crumbs, nutmeg. Combine whole wheat and all-purpose black pepper and mayonnaise. Spread mixture on flours. baking powder. cinnamon, bak-fish. Bake until fish is opaque and topping is golden, ing soda. salt and nutmeg; set aside. about 5 minu tes. Or. broil 6 inches,ttom heat soiµ-ce In the large bowl uf an electric mixer until fish flak.es easily when tested with a fork, about beat brown sugar wtth oil and vanilla .--3_nun_·_u_tes_. 4_to_6_se_rvi_n-'gs.,__,·,--------- until combined. Add eggs one at a time until blended. Add milk; beat until • sugar is dissolved, about 2 minutes. .... 5.GOOD REASONS TOHAMITUP. Honty &ktd Ham "fulfy-cooktd and rtady to wrvt In fact. 11 taalts btst whrn srrvtd at room trmpt>raturt. which malr.H 11 the perfect ham for your holiday p1cn1c or pa"Y· To ordrr rour .wholr or half ham . call your loca Honey Baked Ham Com~ny 11ore WE. DO CATERING • GIFT-CERTIFICATES ~~~~~M PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATED 12 muffin pans or line with cupcake liners; set aside. Combine flour, oatmeal, baking powder, apple pie spice, baking soda and salt; set aside. With an electric mixer or wire w'hisk beat eggs. Add safflower oil, honey and milk; mix well. Gradually add reserved flour mixture, mixing just until combined; stir in apples. Fill prepared muffin tins two-thirds full with' batter. Bake until a cake tester inserted into center comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 12 muffins . Mix in Y:i of the flour mixture and then-·~ of tlile carrots and zucchini. Repeat, ending with flour, mi>cing just until combined. Pour into prepared pan. Bake until a cake tester inserted into center comes out dean, about 45 minutes. Let cool in pan for 10 minutes. Loosen with a metal spatula; turn out onto a wire rack to cool. If desired, wrap and refrigerate until ready to . serve. Yields one 8 x 4-inch loaf. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESUL"'" SERVICE DIRECTORY "'"' l<·•,1111 .... I I II .. I • ti I 64 2-56 78 Erl J22 " Introducing chocolate milk so thick, so rich, it could only be Nestkr Quik .. Dining in &tyle Pleasurable conversa- tion. An evening together. Irr~sistible focx:i . The bacl<.drop is easy elegance, posh din- ing tor two. Bake Herbed Cornish Hens to tender per- fection, basting the birds with a savory mixture of sweet cream butter and marjoram leaves. HERBE D CORNISH HENS FOR TWO 2 (1 to l 1h pound) Cornish game hens 6 tablespoons sweet cream butter, soften- ed V. teaspoon marjoram leaves Y.t cup apricot preserves Heat oven to 350 degrees. Remove giblets and rinse birds. In 1-quart saucepan stir together butter and mar- joram. Place 1 table- spoon butter mixture on breut meat directly . ~-----~~------------'-_...:;~~~~-~~~-·--·--------------------------------····-----------·--·-· I a' , •OND£D t1 . ~" I ~~ I I P'Of140 I I •• .. •·1·~.,, vu•• I I I ! I gl .::~. i I MJ..OCIU I, I • MMCm O"t~· .........., :l·OS" Ms-oot4 ..... ' .... ,. su~~v .,,.. . ......_ 4() .,_, 'Tll 6 ~ (JI Prodvc• 1601 Newport Blv . ~~~ llnowt<O'" (-llooil~) 645•0032 •t'uinrro• ltilh~I .,...,_ r-----R1llf:l1Ttl -----., -----.-C:(•llJ:Z•I1J·7---1 .-----i<•IDil•Ttl-----~, OUR FAMOUS 1 t LARGm 8ID h : J:4':. ·::. FRHH SQUEEZID I ntm -~ I: i CELERY ORANGE JUICE : LEnuCE : : i 29c BCH. 99c QT. ! ,. 29~ IA. u I LIMIT 3 LIMIT 4 QTS. : LIMIT 4 I : ~-----------------------------------~ ------------------·· • I l,.;-----«•lrJiil•Itl·----... ------((•l•J;Nal----... -;-----·l••l•f :N1l· ----1! NO. 1 AU88ET OUR FAMOUS t JUM80 SWEET I I POTATOES Mu';H:;'~'Ms I ONIONS I l-----~~~~----··--~--~~~~----~'----~~~----~ . I Now Nestle Quik C0111e& ready-to-serve from the. dairy case. Get ready for the thick. rich taste of ready-to-serve, ready- to-drink Nestle Ouik. With the pure. dairy-fresh goodness of whole milk and the deliciously irresistible chocolate taste of Nestle Ouik in a convenient dairy carton. NeStle .# under skin. (Lift up skin gently to expose pocket for butter.) Tuck under the wings and tie legs. •, f -----<<•l'tl!l.l}------: r ·----®111;111:•·----.. r-----«•11T:N11----- 1 .. QOOO SIZE : , FALL TO.•. TOO 1 TPPtu~" AVACADOS i ! POM POMS iaARTLEn PEARi ! 4 FOR 99• ! 1 11 •1•• a~H. ! ' 1s• La. J' Place in 11 x 7 -inch baking diah, breast side I I I -------~~-: ______ !! __ :~~~~-~~~---l--~~!.°.!'-~C:.~--i up. . Melt remaining butter mJxture in saucepan. Brush blnb with IOme of COUPONS EXPIRE TUl!S., OCT. 11th -I ~.M. 1 butter mixtw'e. Cover Don't Forr1t U1 F11 ~th~~~~~!:!~~ You1 Ho/14•1 llllt · . :=!:~t!': '•ok1. li1oounll T• ~x:;:e·o!:;t ~nr~ Oom,•n/11 W1 l•r• 1110'1/ m1nut.e9 of baJd.ng; ·un-~v .,.._ • I • I • I I oover,bn&ahlifhtfywith O•ll llow. , • 141-0011 •• .,..-!=: • 2tablapoonasauce.Con· : "BE'...-v" ..:.,.•""' ~ -tinurbl""--u:ntil gold-•~• .. •· ---..!9 I """""""' en blown. Serve with l . -· remaJninCMuce. Yltld: 2 t MrVtnca, ----···················································· ' '' . . ~ ... . -., . ' .... ~ ... ,..,. .... ~ ... ---~ ; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne9day, Oct. 6, 1983 C& Hard-shelled squash perfect for stuff ing Hard-shelled aquuhes offer bright color and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine stringy portion. Place halves cut aide down ln a large heerty flavor arnonc the cornucopia of autumn's 'A teupoon ult shallow pan. Pour ln boiling water to a depth of ~ barv&t. Their nutty-sweet flavor adds a tasty ~ teaspoon fresh lemon or lime juice inch. Bake ln 350-degree oven 45 minutes. addition to meal~ fare. l apple, pared, and and diced Meanwhile, Ughtly brown sausage ln a large You can subetltute one variety for another in 1 ~ cup fre.h cranbeme:s skillet. Draln off exceu fat. Add onion and cook until mo&t recipes, but each has a di.ltinctive flavor. Acom 2 tables=-water tender. Add veal and cook until the pink color and buttercup varieties are relatively small in ~ cups disappears. Stir ln parsley, eeuoninp and 1 cup comparilon to banana, butternut and Hubbard Halve acorn 1quash, ICOOP out seeds and fibers. bread crumbs. Tum squash halves rtght aide up. equashes. Place cut aide down ln bftkln8 pan. Add 'I/a inch of Place 1 tablespoon butter ln each half and fill with · Don't hesitate to try an unfamiliar variety -water. Bake ln 375-deifee oven 45 minutes. stuffing. they're easy to prepare and share a spicy taste. While aqua.sh la cooking, melt butter ln medium Blend remaining 2 tablespoona butter .with ~ Buy fresh-looking aqu.uh with a firm rind sauce~. Add 18.lt, lemon or lime juice and apple. cup bread crumbs and sprinkle over top. Return to showing no deterioration. Avoid any with aoft areas, Cook over low heat until apple l,s tender. Add oven and bake until squash i8 tender and crumbs are as this indicates immaturity and thin flesh. Store cranberries and water; cook just until cranberries lightly brown, about 46 minutes. Serve hot as a ma.in bard-shelled aquaahet at room temperature and keep begin to pop. Add sugar; stir until dlaaolved. dish. 4 to 6 servingt1. them dry. Although hard-shell squashes keep well, Tum squash over ln pan and fill with cranberry lt'a best to uae them IOOn. mixture. Cover and bake 15 rntputes longer. 6 GOLDEN SQUASH BISQUE Winter squashes are naturally perfect for se.rvinga. , 2 tablespoons butter or margarine stuffing. You can serve any variety in this manner for 1 cup diced onion an endless array of attractive, delicious meals. STUFFED HUBBARD SQUASH 1 cup dJced retery • Try apple-cranberry atufflng, a mixture of diced 1 Hubbard 1quuh, about 3 'h pounda 2 butternut squash, each about 1 o/4 pounds, peeled, ham, on ions and celery, or savory 'h pound pork sausage seeded, cubed apple-sausage-onion stuffing. Stuffed squash makes ~ cup chopped fresh onion 1 quart chicken broth a great main course or sidediah. 'h pound ground veal ~ cup milk 8 boil. Reduce heat, cover and sunmer 10 to 15 Cut winter squash into cubes, remove the rind 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 'A teaspoon hot pepper sauce minutes, until squash is tender. and bake with fresh tomatoes and onion, or add the ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon salt Uncover, cool slightly. Puree soup in blender or colorful cubes to beef stew. Or serve steaming squash ~ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley (optional) food mill, pne third at a time. Return pureed aoup to biaque for a hearty supper. l 'h cups soft breed crumbs, divided In a large saucepan, melt the butter; add onion saucepan; add milk, hot pepper sauce and salt. Heat ACORN SQUASH WITH CRANBERRY STUFFING 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted, divided and celery. Cook over medium heat 5 minutes or until thoroughly, stirring occasionally. To serve, sprlnkle 3 acorn squash. about l '~ _ _,po'--un_ds_e_acb ________ c __ u_t_aq_.;_u_aa_h_in_to_h_al_v_es_an_d_re_mo_v_e_seeds ___ an_d_v_e...::::g;_e_ta_b_les_ar_e_te_n_d_e_r._A_d_d_sq--"'-uas-h_an_d_b_ro_th_. b_rtrul_· __ to_wi_·t_h_parsl __ e_y_, i_f _d_es_ired __ ._M_a_k_es_8_cu--"ps_. ____ _ Be game for cl ay cookers Even the most ex- perienced cook may be- come flustered when asked to prepare the wild game a favorite hunter proudly pre11ents. But there is no need to worry: with a handy terra cotta clay pot and this mouth-watering recipe, the hunter will be amply rewarded for hia time in the wild. (Tamer types may be just aa happy to purchase the rabbit meat frozen·from a good butcher or super- market.) No matter what the source, rabbit meat cookt-d with Monterey Jack cheeee, sauterne, brandy and other Clne Ingredients becomes a main dish elegant enought for oompany- 8peclally when the cooking ii done ln a clay pot. . First the pot la 808.ked in water to absorb moisture, which ia re- leued slowly during coo king at high. temperatures. Thus the meat retains its natural juuices and flavor. and becomes temptingly ten- der in the process. Another key point la to start with a cool oven. Thia is e.ential, because the gradual warining prevents breakage of the clay cooker. Here's how to ptea.e your game-loving guests with a rich-flavored rab- bit main diah. MONTER EY JACK RABBIT · 1 rabbil, cut into ser- ving piecei with liver and 'heart reserved 'h cup aauterne (or otl}er sweet, white ; ~) 2 'h tablespoon.a but- ter 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh roee-- mary Duh of brandy 4 tablespoons dark ..... beer 8 small shallots, chopped flne 8 mediuJD mush- rooms, aliced thin 1 'h teaspoons salt 'h grated Monterey Jack cheeee Marinate the rabbit pieces at least 4 houn ln the sauterne. When ready to cook, pr'e90ek the pot, top and bottom, ln water for 1~ mlnutel. Mince rabbit liver and heart, and •Ute ln 'h tablespoon of the butter, roeemary and dMh of brandy. Set -'de. In a separau saucepan, Mute the rab- bit in the remalninC 2 teblapoona of butter until U&htly browned. add the dark beet and ••u•wr for 5 mlnuw. Pour the rabbit, indud-lnc the Uver and ~ and the lauc.9 lnto the pot. Add the chopped lha1lota. al.iced mush- rooms, alt and IJ'ated cheele. Plaol the covered pot ln a oo&d own. Set own temperature at 480 de1ree1. Cook 50 mmuti. « undl tmder. ~(. CallH2-H71. Put • few word• to work for u. SAVEt2c NOW I I I I I I lght In caloiies 1""""""°"1"-'oil"''-··-1 · ~VIE 20C Oii ToualmlT.uaatUlor CllldmN Gr'llll SIA~ UllTUMA. (oeta11s beloW) 1--------------------------------------------------~--Get $1.00 Worth of Coupons Send any 10 Payday. Zero. Milkshake. or Butternut candy bar wrappers or 2 UPC symbols from the poly bag to· Address $1.00 Refund P.O. Box NB 906 El PHO, Tex•• 799n State Zlp Receive $1 .00 worth of valuable prod· uct coupoos (4 -25¢ coupons) toward your next purchases of Payday. Zero. Milkshake, or Butternut 1nd1vldual bars or potybag. • Allow 4 -6 weeks for delivery. • Offer expires March 31 . 1984. • Offer void where prohibited. regulated. or truced. • limit one offer per name or address. .. Only SC1W gives you lOOX Pure Colombian Coffee 1~1. • ' ••• ~way you uae It. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I ~~I Store Coupon SAVEt2c on Payday, Zero, Miikshake, and Butternut Candy Bars 41361 101512 ---------------STORE COUPON Save soc sua.e'\\' . ~~· Ji&' Schick· Super II 9's or Super II Ullrel' 1Q's STORE COUPON TO THC OCAUll You m a.tnon1t0 to 11C1 ,., °"' •oe•1 101 •t0tm111•011 01111-s c0<.1oon Wt ,. • te mbv• n YOU •or ~ t1ct • l'W ot tft•~ COUOOf'I (\I JI couoon u 1'S fOf ''" ,,,., cnano•st wt •~ ••<nbu•5a yo.i 10< sue.II ''" QCK'OS P'VS ;c lllnclonq o•ov.>eo NI }'Oii inci Int cons11lf!t• .., •• comoo«1 " in 111t lfflft1 01 °"' ClOll oon Oflt l vo.o •bt lt 010ll<Otle4 ..... OI •• W•c110 o.. ''" Gooo o••• ., u s A an~ u s M"""'°'IC~MIM<ll ~Shll\it I ;'Ool I( Tiie cons11mtr must pay Ill\' SllH tn rfllUD ClAUSC M'r W•tt aootou!<Otl consin111ts lt.W l""O<(U 11'0> "9 Pll•C•Ut wrtMI !flt UI 90 ~,, ol '""ICICnt st°'~ to CO•t• (~Ul'()llS "''"''fO lo< ''\ltlTll)\IC)n ....,,1 lie ~ fVl 11~ 1100'\ It Q11es1 01111 t.rl"ltd 10 ont couoon o•• soec•lofd 01ooue1 •net. sin Ma couoo"' 10 WARN( R LAM8fR1 COM PAN• P 0 BOX 173/ CLINl()H IA Sl731 COUl'OM Ul'l~U otCllllUI 31, 1113 33600 11&65'4 2500FFANY3 TINMS BURRITOS --------------- ' ' C• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 Warm up to hear ty ha m stew Chilly fall evenings stewed tomatoes onion and tomatoes. Cut seuoning d e m a n d a 1 packqe (10 ounces) okra pieces in half; Add ~ cup milk stick-to-your-ribs kind frozen com to stew with com, sweet Stir together biscuit of meal. Southern Style l sweet potato, peeled potatoes and mustard. mix, cheese, potato Ham Stew and Cheese and cut into chunks Simmer, covered, 20 flakes, and poultry Potato Biscuits meet the 2 tablespoons yellow minutes. Add greena and seasoning in bowl. Make challenge deliciously. mustard simmer coveted, 10 a well ln the center and Thanks to these recipes, 2 cupe chopped mus-minutes. Add salt and add milk all at once. Stir you don't have to cook all ta rd, turnip or cayenne pepper to taste. just until mixture holds day for that down-home dan delion greens, 6 servings. together. Knead 5 flavor. spinach or Swiss strokes on floured sur- ln less than two hours, chard CH E ESE P OTATO face and pat into a circle you can ladle super Salt and cayenne pep-BISCUITS • 'h inch thick. Cut out nutritious South~rn per 2 cups biscuit mix biscuits using 2-inch cut- Style Ham Stew into R i n se and sort 'h cup shredded ter. Bake on ungrea.sed your family 's sou p black-eyed peas and Swiss Cheese baking sheet at 450 bo\\!_ls. Each spoonful is limas. Simmer 1 hour in •;. cup mashed potato \iegrees for 8 to 1() • fullofbite-sirechunksof large pot with water, flakes · jninutes. Makes 10 to 12 ham and black~yed peas chicken broth, ham. teas p60n poultry biscuits. plus a wide array of r------------..;_ _ __::.__ _ _.:;__.::.~=..;_------------~ vegetables. A waken memories of the old South as you stir in sweet potatoes, lima beans, stewed tomatoes and mustard gree~. Prepared yellow mus- tard and cayenne pepper warm up the flavor. Cheese Potato Biscuits are an ideal flavor com- panion to this ham stew. The addition of inst.ant mashed potato flakes gives the biscuits a hearty flavor and tex- ture accented with herbs and cheese. For a meal this filling, keep dessert simple. A bowl of fresh fruit and a hot beverage are all you need. SOUTHE RN STYLE HAM STEW 'h {>Ou nd dried black-eyed peas 1 cup dried lima beans 3 cups of water 1 can (10~ ounces) condensed chicken broth 3 cups cubed ham (about 1 pound) 2 med.iurn-siz.e onions 1 can (16 ounces) Devili shly go_od id ea in the bag According to the Brown Bag Institute, about 249 million lunch- es are packed in the U.S. each week, and at least half of all brown ~ers are white collar workers with higher educations and higher incomes. An increasing number of executives _are eating at their desks in order to make time for more work or exerdse. to save money or for diet reasons. No matter who does the packing, the focus of most brown bag lunches is the sandwich. Here's a hearty, devilishly-good idea that's sure to appeal to desk-bound execs and hard hats alike. Versatile and easy to prepare, Deviled Beef Sand- wiches combine the flavorful, whole grain goodness of mixed-grain bread with chopped cooked beef. mayonnaise and zesty chili sauce. A dash of prepared horseradish adds a nice flavor accent. Equally delicious made with pork, chicken or fl.sh , this l.S a terrific way to make use of leftovers. DEVILED B EE F SANDWICHES 4 slices mixed-grain bread Softened margarine 1A cup' cliopped cooked beef 2 tablespoons mayon- naise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon chili sauce V. to ~ teaspoon "' prepared horseradish ~ Lettuce leaves ; Spread bread with : margarine. Combine a11 : remaining ingredients except lettuce and spread on two bread alices. Top with lettuce. , Oo.e sandwiches with :· remaining bread slices. t" Makes 2 sandwiches. ··--------~ ,. } __ !I'""" ____ __, 1'4,,.os ' 1000 \ "' ,ai"" ...... t ,.,11 .a_.\~ ........ ') .,a\CI I" ... TWP • ,,-4""' .,~ .. fl \tit -· ~ 1 No matter what you 're doing. your homet own newspaper The lllJ .!_Ill ms 1 n \. JUMBO ,WALNUTS MARUYAMA TEMPURA 6 OZ Pi<G All VARIETIES .89 lB 2 .39 Vo">o•zvm• Sh"o M•sO lo 0 1 Cup SOY BEAN PASTE 1.19 Yu Fu Mein 3·01 Pkg q CHICKEN & BEEF RAMEN former John Pork BULK LINK SAUSAGE l 8. 1.59 M•yoko Akoume1uke 8·01 Boule PICKLED PLUM 12.0 1 8011111 TERI SAUCE Hoddock. Sole or Scrod, 6·01 Pkg. GORTONrS LITE RECIPE LB. HARTLEY • LIMIT 10-LBI. 1.25 1.39 EA 1.99 GOLDIN DELICIOUS APPLEI EXTRA FANCY La .• 29 Stvffed With Pepp11,.dge f orm\ Oreu1ng STUFFED PORK LOIN CHOPS l& 2.19 PORK LOIN ROAST 3 TO •·LB. AVG. WT. LIMIT 2 ROAITI 17 LB. BONELlll RUMP ROAST ,,.1 ... '-.. -~ . .,. ~----I -... " ........ '; . • L. . FRllH MONTIRIY BUTTIRFllH FILLITI ... PORK IHOULDIA ,,.", AOAIT ~-c."''" 99 BEH I 89 ROUNO La. • U S 0 A 01o•ce Beef BONELESS ROUND STEAK LB 1.89 CHERRYSTONE CLAMS KING SALMON STEAKS lB 1.19 lB 3.59 Heot & Eot for, l·~e Aholon• CALAMARI PATTIES Tkowed MEDIUM ROCK SHRIMP lB 3.09 l8 3 .89 -f~f;, \ "'-Pt( "II( "'/.t.•.t ,~ Po 11110... La. • lB 1.69 COLOMBUI DAY' lltlCIALI! TOMA TO SAUCE . -=~ I NORTHERN CHOCK AIU. 'O INUTI Tl$1UI • A-PACK ASST'D & ;"!HITE ·8 9 -• llMIT 2 • ~ COFRI ~ ~~~ 1.99 UM IT 2 CONTADINA a.oz. CAN .c UMIT 6 · · RAGU I IPAGHITTI IAUCI 32·0Z REGULAR' I 6 9 OR HOMESTYLE • • ~~ PARK&.Y . ~MARGAAINI . ~ ) '18 Q UARTER 59 • ,) \llCKS e ----uouo• •••T. •••CIALS----.., ..------DIUCAftS ... TttlATS-----. -----NON-FOODS S•ICIALS-----. 1 '2·01 Con\ Regulor 12-PACK ICHLITIBllR 3.49 6-01 Pockoge ITA• YAWY 1w111c•111 . 750·MI Soove. Bordollno or Volpolicello BOLLA ITALIAN WINES /J 5 0 1 Co·nbo TOTINO'S MY CLASSIC PIZZA 2.99 I 5 0 1 lur~ey or 001~ 0H<t.•n SWANSON'6 DINNERS 1.09 BIRDllYI INTIRNA ftOllAL · YIGITABLll 1J Ol INfERN.t.flONAl llf(IPf VARIETIES .99 SAVE 3.00 OFF AOM tSSION TO IT'S MAOIC' 'AMllY SHOW -VITH COUPON ON HUGHIS SH0"1NO IAG Plu sl COLUCT • DIFHnNT "COLO• Ml" HALLOWHN MASI< BAGS, EAOt WITH MAOlC TltlCkS, WHfH YOU SHOP AT HUGHES MAR KETS. V ARllTY A•ll THIAT•I , ..• 99 8.2·01. Regulor or Mint 0.1 CRiii TOOTHPAITI 1.67 • 11 ·0z. Reg .. lemon, lime Menthol or Co<onut 1.79 1·01 Turltey. 880 e .. 1 or Rutbtn PEPPERIDGE FARMS DELIS 8·01 Kroft LA CREME TOPPING GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE 1.99 .. 89 DRIYIRI ICI CRIAM 1.99 LOwm Y .. TOTAL .... 911.LI .................... au..._, ........... ,, -............... ~... . ......... .......,.,_ . .._.._. I C•'1•• • .........,....,,•Ill<~ ,•tMf.,,. ...i .. el"'--'"'~....+ ..,~. >. b~ , ........ ,.., ... ~ ) e .......... " ,,_ .......... ·~ ..... -.... ecro,IM • °"" .............. ~. ,...,... ... 11,00 .. i... ctft '" '~ .. ,_ ... -· • vl« ... .-I ( ....... , ..... "" .... lop le• • Y• ti --.. ......,,. ............... ..,_ -"'=t=-~~~!l!i!!!.':.,... iM!1 "'" T 11 wt ft ,... 11et• 1M 1-.,..11~ et' _,..., ,...,..., -•Ill ~,.. • -~ ;;;iiil"" .-.. .-........ l ............ ,4Wp,.....,..~. ~,,., ..... .......... .., tedl ~ 10 Qllw tM4 ()(! •""" Oc! II, 19') 'flllltl.I H-.tMlllD-U COWOM OWl•IACCDI• - NICIS lflPICTtVI 7 DAYS, I A.M. THURS., OCT. 6 THRU WID. OCT. 1913 r < ~ I : ( \ ~ ,( 11 \ l · \ ' I . .. \. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct 5, 1983 ('7 ormer Mesan che~.red as a talented, new winemaker - It is with great The first impression is why the wine is so dif-allowedt.oageonlhelees and not because there's pleasure that I introduce of a light to medium {erent from other Call-Mead on Wt' ne until just before bottling, anything wrong With never wood-aged. you t.o one of California's garnet color, not unlike fomia Syrahs, a brief Malolactic Chardon-the wine. It is simply too ... smallest and most thatofaCoteduRhone. descript:Jonothowitwas ByJERRYD.MEAD nays often tend t.o be different,tooatypicaJ,to Qupe's version is as complex a wine to smeU a nd taste as the Chardonnay. but ia hampered by a rather dark color for the genre, and one that leans toward orange 1interesting new wine-The nose is all spice and made is in order. flabby, but such is not be accepted. ries. Of three initial re-fruit with undertones of Harvested at suga.r fru1uness. The wine won't be alone the case with this wine. rEt · · a word, unique. leases, I hke one. love black pepper. levels several degrees then spent nearly a year lt's a very unusual and It has a good firm &true-Pr ced exactly like 'another a nd am The flavors are more lower than normal inmostlynewLimousin verycomplexstyle,rich, ture and actually fin-th ardonnay,barrel- • absolutely ecstatic about like Rhone and less like (around 22), it was oak barre ls. Qupe will buttery, pleasantly yeas-ishes crisp and citrus f e r m e n l a t i o n , •the third. what is usually done fermented in open attempt to repeat its ty and with hints of like. A ''Best Buy" for malo-Lactic, oak again The only problem is with this grape in Cali-fermenters, and spent 15 success with the 1983 butterscotch in aroma those who appreciate the and all, it just isn't what One reta.iler l know in Southern California i5 doing quite well with it, but the wine is being personnaly recommend- ed and to Chardonnay drinkers not to the usual consumer of "blush wines." .. that production is so fornia, with both fruit days on the skins with vintage just around the and flavor. style. the public e?Cpects f.rom a limited that consumers and pepper showing the cap being punched <.'Omer. The wine was barrel Qupe 198% ''Santa "lane de noirs" wine. will be hard put to find th.rough the flavor and down. A portion of the Qupe l98Z "Santa fermented, underwent Marla" Pino& Nolr Blanc Most of these wines as the wines. and at best aftertaste. The structure grapes was not crushed Maria" Chard onnay malo-lactic (conversion ($6): The "white" wine prodl!ced in California they'll be in one or two is lean and muscular, but and the whole-berry ($9.50) This wine will of malic acid to lactic made from black grapes are very light in color, better wine shops in each not ungivin~. portion of the fennenta-not please everyone, but acid) fermentation in the will have a problem in very fruity, often slight- area. For those mterested in tion added to the wine's lam one of its fans and I barrel as well, and was the marketplace, I fear, ly sweet aiW are almost If you have difficulty ------------------------------------------------------------ locating the wines, con- tact the winery directly for a list of retailers in your area: Qupe Cellars, p,o . Box 440, Los Olivos, CA, 93441. The winemakt"r is a young man named Bob Lindquist, a hobbyist turned professional, who obviously knows what he's doing. Long associated with the wine industry in sales and hospitality pos- itions and as regional di.rector of a local chapter of a national wine ap- preciation group, the former Costa Mesan, with the financial back- ing of a number of lim- ited partners, is finally doing what he has long wanted to do. . .. make wine. Longquist would be '8mong the first to ac- knowledge the support of his full-time employer Zaca Mesa Vineyards, where he is tasting room manager, not only by employing the com- petitor, but by lending expensive equipment. This is but a reminder of something we oc- casionally forget about California's wine indus- try. It really is a special kind of business, where big guys help out little guys, where competitors trade technology and equipment to the benefit of everyone. Qape 198% "Paso Rob- les " Syru ($1.H ): I'm most excited about this wine because not only !t is a fascinating and com- plex wine to drink but it is a new style for Cali- fornia and 18 most pleas- ing. Tasty topping worth effort It takes a little time to caramelize the sugar for this topping but it's worthwhile. , PRAUNE TOPPING Vi cup (2-ounce pack- et) slivered blanched almonds 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon water Spread the almonds over the bottom of a shallow pan ( 13 by 9 by 1 inch is fine). Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven, stirring a few times. until lightly browned -about 3 minutes. Turn out almonds onto wax paper. Cool the pan and grease the bottom generously with butter. In an 8-inch skillet over medium heat, con- stantly stir together the sugar and water until the mixture becomes lumpy and then melts smoothly and is golden brown. Off heat, at once stir in the almonds. Pour onto the prepared buttered pan. Coo' completely. Tum into a roomy plastic bag and crush (a meat mallet is good t.o use) Wltil there is a mixture· of small pieces and crumbs. Store in an airtight container. Makes 1 scant cup. Serve as a topping for ice cream or othel' d~na. ,, ...... , .. ......... ,, . .., ... Red Delicious Apples Extra Fancy Northwest per lb. IOlb."Bag Russet Potatoes each Switch • Save ., Switch• Save London Broll Save .70 per lb. Ralphs· Super Bread USJ>A Inap . ..Qolden Prem.tum ... f Top liound per lb. J79 Whit• or Wheat 11/J lb. loaf Sweet· Valencia Oranges Juicy per lb. ....._ Fresh Crisp ~!,!e~ •acl'\ Save .20 .. 4 , You can depend on Ralphs lor top qual.lty Produce e•eryday' U 1ou're oot totallf sot.lilied w1Ul yow pwcbase or Ralplu Ploduce. we W1ll cheertullf ~•tund double your money back. .. in cash! Switch • Save Switch 8r Save Boneless Rump Roast ~e .30 per.lb. 89 Imperial Margarine SaY~.32 . 05,c,ar Mayer 7 ·Beel Save.26 JS9 Ull>A INp . ..Qolden Premium aonel .. a..t aottom Round per lb. 41Hck I lb. pkg. • Folger's Coffee save.38 99 Ocean Spray save .•o 19' Popular Clrtnds l lb. can fl~-Double c ·oupon_ -fld?D•'• Double Coupon ....... fl~-----... JGvelOOplu•TO•~COll.O #455 •tnpOfal'y ll<ialtha6d•1 0 Any ?'J.e!',,!.~m j»c!!~ I.Unit on• lt•m and On• CO\IPOit ~•r C\Jllom•r Cou ll'l.ctl.,. oeto~r 6 11\N oeto~r 12. 1963 Prices effective October 8 thru October 12, 1983 Grape~rult Juice 41oa. blL (f(D/!Jj'& Double Coupon C_ .. ,, .. t"ll~tO•-rC-'"'' AM,...,11"-1-Wtrttt,.t,.,.rlflllM_l.,,.luM•-.. --... -..... ...... ,01.i.1.,,_. w-'• lllt._,.1 lolltt ,fl IMI .. ,, ...... MWllol1Nl<t ,_l .... Ut ... 1t"' ti-·~ .. ..._......~,, ~-, .. _,.._.._..,,JNw-..._ot._.....,_lft•ll&l•n.,,ic..---ll-1NkM-•MJ---.c.---11• .. ••_...,...,__ • 1~.!!i.~·· lllla. HtrO • 'llWMI.. UUM 1au CIUll DI., AT M.lllT • ._ t ·. Bologna or Meat l2 os. pkg. ~ Jayior Vlvante ChabUs, ROM, INn• or aurgundy W&n• an Q aox 4.0ttr. btl. ti?f.'91' ~Double Coupon , ' Save LOI 98 --fi/l.D Double Coupon ,,,.wot ltut l"O\#JW)f) Goi.lfl';I •••rt any OfW Munwoctw•n , .. nt. t'IU C"O'US'Of\ <Jnt.1 ..,., dC>\lbl• th• .. .,vtllO' "'"--" you purclka-.. 1t\• 1t•m frfol I~ tt\clutJ• 1etulf1t• tt..-QlOC..tY P\J.lt haw C'OUpc>n• ('C)Ui)&fl.t. Qteo01•• than M-• doO.ot 4t ""',.a t?wi •Ohi• Ol tf'I• nem Uth1'1~• houo1 •oDii;><"C'O ona daUY f\foduct• Limit One Item te1 M011utoe1W"ers Coupon cmd Umu • Double CoupoN Pet CWIOIDOt Coupon CllOC'lt•e OC!ober • lhN octobet U, ltt.> \ -I , < ,,. C8 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 Brown bagging it? Try these tips Working men are the primary lunch carriers in the United States: in fact, they conat1me 48 percent of all carried mffla, according to a recent report from the Market Research Cor- poration of America. Packing lunches can be boring both for the eater and the packer. Unlike children who thrive on dally consump- tion of the same favorite fooda in packed lunches, working men look for- ward to 10mething dif- ferent. Lunch is 'an im- PQ11ant break in the work routine and with a little imagination, it can be one of the beet times of the day. The basic 90Up and sandwich can't be beat and variations on the theme are virtually end- lees. Here are a few new ideu for next week's menua: Southeast Red Bean 'n' Wee Soup is both substantial and tasty. Combine red kidney beans with canned con- demed tomato rice soup for a new and different taste treat. Another hearty, aatiafying lunchbox aoup that'a almoet a meal in itaelf ia Chicken Chowder. Spicy Take-Along Chicken Sandwich is an upbeatvenion ofaland- wich that complements the 80Up. Add taco sauce to canned chunk w hite chicken for a zesty fla.vor. Then fill hard rolla (or large flour tor- til.laa) with chicken and top with shredded let- tuce, chopped tomato and plenty of shredded Cheddar cllee9e. SOUTHEAST RED BEAN 'N' RICE SOUP 2 tablespoons bUtter ormarprtne ~ cup aliced celery ~ cup chopped onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 'h teaspoon chili pow- der l can (11 ounces) con- denaed tomato rice aoup Scallops of pork, potato Old-fuhioned cooks u.ed to make this popu- lar dish with regular ham, but the cut we call for ia equally good. PORI AND POTATO SCALLOP Sauce, recipe follows 2 pounda (6 medi\lm) potatoes, pared ·and thinly aliced 2 cupa cooked boneless amoked pork shoulder atripa (2 x w x W-inch) 2 tablespoons butter 'h cup fine dry bread crwnbs \4 pound grated (rne- di um-fine) sharp cheddar cheeae ( 1 cup .UC~uce. In a 2-quart ahallow baking dish (11 ~ by 7 'h by 1 ~ -lnchea) spread one-haj..f the potatoes; layer with pork and then with remaining potatoes. Gradually pour the hot sauce over the potatoes. In a 6-inch akillet melt butter and stir in crumbs; aprinkle over Sauce; top with cheetie. Bake, un- covered, in a preheaied 350-degree oven until potatoes are tender and top ia go.Iden brown -l to 1 'h houri. Serve at once. Makes 6 1ervingl. SAUCE: Uae 3 table- apoom et1eh butter and flour, 3 cupe milk, ~ 'eNpOOn aalt and ~ tea- lpOOl'.l pepper to make a a\andard thin white •uoe; keep hot or re- heat. .. /I l soup can water ~ cup red kidney beans, drained ln 1 'h -quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook celery and onion with garlic and chill powder until ten- der, about 7 minutes. Add remaining ingre- dients. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Makes 2 cups or 2 ser- vtr;fote: For take-along soup, pour 1 serving into thermos bottle. Remain- in soup can be kept, covered, in refrigerator up to 3 days. TAKE -ALON G CHICKEN SANDWICH 2 6-inch long hard rolls 1 can (~ ounces) chunk white chicken 1A cup mild taco sauce IA cup chopped gTeen onions Shredded lettuce Chopped tomatoes Shredded Cheddar cheese With sharp knife, cut each roll horizontally in half, but not all the way through. In medium bowl mix chicken, taco sauce and onions. Layer bottom of each roll with 'h cup chicken mixture, lettuce, tomatoes and cheese. Makes 2 sand- wiches. CHICKEN CHOWDER 2 alicee bacon ~ cup chopped celery ~ teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 can (10~ ounces) conden.aed cream of potato soup 1 sou can milk l can(6ouncee)chunk chicken 1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel golden com, drained 1 tablespoon chopped parsley In 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, cook bacon until criap; remove and crumble. In drip- pings, cook celery with seasoning until tender. Add bacon and remain- ing Ingredients. H~at, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 cups or 4 aer- vin s. 6 · 2ND WEEK ENTER VONS 77th ANNIVERSARY SWEEPST AK·ES VONS 100 F~EE PSA TRIPS FOR 2 TO SAN FRANCISCO FREE HALLOWEEN MASKS IN THE BAG AT VONS Ii T:•••·--------:fi Ii I voi.s ~Oi.S ~QijS wOi.~ l'OW ,n,.~ VOljS I I I I I I I I ~ l>Ol Bl I ~ I I I I LOOl<"'ll IOI e O<lf•enl klnCI 01 H.UOW.... MUI&? " Heuow .. n P•o1ec:1 111e1 1 gtHI lun tor sc11oo1 '''" end youth group• eltke7 Then come 10 Vons lh•s -k 1n4 111n your Vona' B•own Beg Hal'-n COll'eehon 1n1ltucOon• '°' lour 011- lerent Hallow..., muka you make ou1 or Vona groury baga ano houaehOIO 1tema Ilk• empty egg C'llrtona and peper toweta I I I I I I I I "> > ~ < Ol PO'~ ~ I I• I I •• -... -----· _..,, ,------·-·· --1 ·1 -------.. ·--1· ,-------·· --1 • ....................................... ........... _..., ......................... ..,.,.. .............. ..... ............ _...,.._.,_ .......... ....... ..................... _ . .,. ... .._... I > =-'"-"= :::-..,.... ·-..... °""'a.-........ ::::...-:::: ............. "-'"°""' o-........ I ::-:;: ::-= ........ •-...... 0oi. .... •....... I ::---"::= ,......,_ .--.... ~ o.o.i. • --I 0 IST ~EU PA PIER POODLE Just come to Vona and pickup lhe llr•t or lour easy·tO·lollow Btown Bag lnatrucun bOoklets. I I I I I ~'"--=:=-~--... · ....... ~.~F ..:.=-= g ~-:........,.....:::..-=-::.:...-::-.:-... -:-.. :.::-1 • I "·:::....,-..::..-=-=..-:a.::: ..::-1 • I w::: .. t ..... ..::..-==--= :-: ~I 1 I = -..... e e ~---·--·· , .. , I c.... .............. ,. I c..,..:.................. I A .99 V;\LUE-FREE WITH ANY SS PURCHASE 1 VOtlS VOtlS VONS VOllS VOIS VOii VOIS VOIS VONS VONS VOIS VONS VOii VONS I VOU VOllS VOllS VOllS VOIS VOllS YOllS I V01S VOllS V01S VOllS V011$ V01S V011S I L-----------------~-----------------.L--~--------------L-----------------1 RED. CRISP JUICY WASHINGTON GROWN _ \IL.\ I !Aki •ING Ht1 ~ lllO BoMfeu Rib Stulul IAell •-Hl• CHUC>< LI BoMlm f•~Stulul •• vs o .. c..oc 1 -i LO!" CHC>n 1 >t Le Frffll Ltl of L•mb " IA8ll •INC "C)tNT CUT-•U>t • tt LI CorMd Bttf Brisktls LI •O~MUlA '10-CUTl lTS Ut LB Vul Loin Cllop~ LI 209 198 179 149 498 llSOA OllAOt A .59 Cul lJp FrylnR Chkktn •• MIC•OflY tMO'lfO·-o '"°""° P•O 10 Hoffy Slktd Baron • SI \H>OI) 'llC>tlH °" D•'-110 Or•nct Rouclly Fllltti. •• 298 '""'" '"'"'° Do•tr Solt flllttt 298 u t·OUHCI nl<llfH UHof~ llOO CAlOfllU 219 CtrtlfrnlfS.afood Entrtta •• I> I I I< \ I I· "'\~I· ' .__. CWO---YI t• 7" Hoffy C.-.4 H1• "'°"'""""'"'• ,.._,_,.•..c«ton J99 v .. Lottpor11 Clleftt ~ ---l'K0-11« -Mt 89 Kr•ft C,..•Chtew • If-I ~Q Cl ... IH -IAO 119 Sii• Pritt• C1IHM Slnaln •M>UotCI ,.o -rwo ,e:~ '"-.c'"'o' 98 Poer• ,Pina Cm« • REGULAR OR LIGHT REGULAR 12-0UNCE BAO, NACHO OR LIGHT NACHO 17~UTER BOTTLE <, I{ O < I· I~ ' 10-0Vo<CE JA/11 .83 -Motl-. a...Ny ApplHH« ll ·OUNC:I """ ' .76 Hunt's Pork le Bnnll •a-c>vtOCI llOJI ll<STA"l .99 H•91ry Jack Pot•tot~ 11-0\JflCf CAH .45 Libby's ~rkr•ut I< OVHCt IOTTL f 229 Welch's GHpt Juice H O\IMl( IOX. Al MOHO 199 Twin Draa°" Cookies •~l JM niv.•-• Tropkal Pr.enn ) 19 l>\lf~' 1· OOUOtO '°""' J 19 ltnpHf1I Lipe s,tf1d ... OU«l IOTT\L-CHll.llO 1J9 Knucllftl Or•Dtt Juice It-OZ OTH -'A"Mfll, lO·CAl C"IAMI D 8S JmeymaW c~ t'httte • , ... oz 11111-so" 69 Wtlthf W11clw.rs Mafl.,lM e ... I 11 \ I I I I \~ B I \ 1 I \ 41-0t ~ M.Ol WM 2" St. ha SN.,oo cw COll4!11oMf '"'°""' ~o Scbkll Dispoublt Stta•tr tM>Z -lt·-TIGTlCHI X·MO<IT Soft S... tflnd lotion 1n 199 117 (,fHH ~ H' MJUHC;flOTTU .SS F ttect. '1 Sqofftt Must•nl t~ICAH J 15 Li~by's CCHMCI Bttr H•sh •t-.iuoocl CAH iss Henltey l111t1n1 Coc:o• ~l~N dthardts BttfT•m•lu .71 '2·0\lHCC -_ ITIV11•9fll"V SHO!'l'CAKl GtMral Mills Cuul 189 lo-ovotel ~Q ASIOflflD 'lAYOfll 135 Slim Pritt• Granol1 Bara 11-0U1tCI llOnLI ..ilTl4 f -.0 .83 S,ray-N-SC•rd1 10--....0 M O 129 DIKrftt Cit Litter tt.OUHCI C:-199 LytOI Spr1y Olllafttt1n1 l~O\INT l'AQCAOI . 89 81glH SalMlwldl 81p .o.covHt -~· .3S Colortn Paptr Pf apklu 11{0/.I' •toO\INCe ~ 89 Treta.,ttf Or .... J•kt • 10~190JI-V4Nl"ll 1" WtfsM Watdlen l>ftMtu H 7MIVl<f --llUCTIO VMICllU J99 01-tt C1-'tt ""'' DAU ON NA~ OLD ,,..._D 219 JtntyuW ltt CrtH• 't.Ol l()a.4jl-Oll Ultl ~ 2" Ctlttlt ,.,,__, Pltn ~ ~o -•a.O\INCI ,,.,. ',. Pnda.. MW8ttll 0.-119 ..,...._.._MIU.I D• .. N•lltoMt .95 .89 .._. .... _....r,r.. ·~ Cllllo lcalll11 Hu .. s.Ja• 1~9 ~~-A__. 99 ._Po.Co(.l'\""'0-~ Aalort-4 C•kt l>oMC1 • s..11 frotldl l eltt to-COUNT AOl.L OHIONER-LIMIT 3 PIH>IH <I V""--f.NID HOtMy•wMfloel Dllll" '°" "'U SAUC:I Grtm Plppfn Appln CAllllOTI 1·l l IAQ M frat. Spludl "tD IMPl"Ofl Ofl CINO S A\J8T Rtd SffdltSS GHpa JAPAHfU IOOPU>>H •t l8 R'4 G1rnet Yams , 0 Al ITL $0\JElUD '" STOl'I FrHll Or•nat Juice LI .2S LI .39 '"""' • 2 9 •• .69 ~· .49 249 .... to IOVOUtt t• 99 Afriun VIC>fft-4-111. P1ant • I l<)l OH 1-UUTUI llOTTI.l Snar.-'17 Cro""' i..UT11t llOnLf--"f.0 llOH Gallo OIQll1 Blue lll0--1\Jl(A llOnLI A-*t~~ ISO.Ml\.i.."110 IOTTll Carolu1 lrlth Crea• I ''·lUt.• toT1'..I Scornby Scolch 11·-AG>I •t·OUHC£ IOT! lU Coors Premium Bttr I 71-UTUI IOtllJ Cordon's Cle 4" 3" 2~soo 699 999 415 8" CHRISTINE CHINA ............ --• .._M ..... -.... .. ~ ... ,. __ _ ltltlfWll91 •11H. ~Mli ,nc.4. AYall.W. °"'' IC V- THIS W[U'S 0 f'E~TUIEO ITEM: 1't° · ~ BREAD A l l.J1T£R 79 ": PUTt; ONt\' • ' · •lftt i••' ., ..... ._. ts.II_...... n.... .. --··-.,,-..... , ... , ........... . ._ .. ·-'·-.. .. fill'-' --......,_ .,,,.,.. "·-....... ... "',..... ............ ~ .. ,.,.,..... ............... , ·-.... "~·--· ... ..ni;:r.:=, "'=l!:I:" .ue:w.~ --,,. ........... .. I. mff 1;:J =:......Aft. _, .::.."'e~=':"= ... ·' Ill --_ .......... \ . ' . " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 • c• Techniques given for low-cal cooking with salt substitutes Today, 1 share Ups and techniques for cooking the low-cal way with salt substitutes. My suggestions relate only to the flavor aspects of cooking with salt substitutes, not the medical questions. If you have a health problem or require a special low-sodium diet, be sure to check with your doctor about using substitutes. Q. How much salt substitute should I use to replace ordinary table salt? A. The Labels on most products suggest that substitutes be used ex- actly like salt in quantity. In practice, however, you will proably be more pleased with the result if you use less in cooking (particularly if you tend to have a heavy hand with the salt shaker in cooking.) In recipes, I suggest replacing table salt with only 1'1 to ~ as much substitute. This will provide a slightly "salted" Wteand pennit you to add more salt substitute at the table if you wish. A bonus: others at the table V(ho want to use ordinary table salt can add their own. yet the slightly-"salt.ed" flavor of your dish won't have that bland, salt-free flavor. Q . Should salt substitute be added after cooking or before? A. Unlik e sugar substitutes that break down in heat, salt substitutes are stable. So there's no reason to post- pone the use of salt substitute until after the dish is cooked. In terms of taste, the advantages and disad- va ntag es o f before-or-after "salting" remain the same: salt substitute added before Teen boys big eaters of bread Teen-age boys, 12 to cooking permeates a dish more evenly, On the other hand. you're more like I y to err on the side of oversalting by adding the seasoning first. Q . Does salt subsutute perform like salt? A. While substitute does provide salt-like flavor, it doesn't have the preservative ability of salt, nor wiU it draw out moisture. Keep in mind that salt substitute doesn't replace the func- tion of salt in pickling. Nor does H draw out the meat flavors from soup bones. Q. Does baking or freezing affect the flavor of salt substi tute? A. No. But remember that conventionaJ baked goods and bakery recipes use baking powder or baking soda (t.'Ontaining sodium), You may want to use special salt-Cree recipes and low-sodium leavening. To alleviate the bland Cheesefest r ROUGE ET NOIR 119 ~~~~~ltd oz Pl<g 1•-;;; r STRING CHEESE R'i90 ... ~ .. 59 ~1 r LAKE TO LAKE 139 CHEESE I cnfOdllf lonon<>rn 9 oz Pl<g Slim Gourme t By BARBARA GIBBONS taste of saJt-Cree cakes, breads a nd rolls, add a pinch of salt substitute. It won't affect the recipe. These products, or any other dishes made with salt su bstitute, may 'be frozen. One of the most useful recipes for low-salt low-calorie cooking is homemade chicken stock to replace the hjgh-salt canned broths and con- aommes and salt laden bouillon cubes. This broth gets its extra flavor from long, slow cooking. T he chicken meat can be used in soup or salads. NO·SALT, LOW-FAT CHICKEN STOCK 2 'n to 3 pound chicken 4 carrots, tnmmed and chopped l large onion, peeled and chopped V. cup fresh parsley, mrn~ 10 black peppercorns 1 or 2 cloves garlic, mashed Water ing Ingredients, except salt substJtul<! Add 2 Y, to 3 quarts water, to cover ch icken Cover pot and simmer 1 to 1 'n hours. until chicken Is very tender . Remove the chicken; when cool enough to handle, remove the chicken meat and return the bones and skin to the broth. simmer for an addiiwnal 1 lfi to 2 hours (add water if needed.) Strain the broth and d11eard bonH, skJn and vegetables. Re- frigerate broth until thoroughly c hilled. Scrape fat from the top Spoon into small, cov- ered jars. 'A teaspoon salt. Refrigerate chicken substitute (or to~ meat (uae U for soup, Pl.ace the chicken in a salads or sandwiches.) Refrigerate, or label and freeze. Use to make soup, sauces or as a cooking liquid for veg- etables or rice. Approx- imately 30 calories per cup. stockpot and add remain-Cover the broth and Produce Farm-Fresh Quality NEW CROP 33 ~-~~~~ lb . .IO!latnan 11.a 0< COiden ott1<1ovs r ALOUETTE 119 CHEESE 1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==-~~~~~~_..;.;.,."---=--~~-l A flYOl"lt~ Wltn C'-W lO • 4 9 r =:·~~59 ~M~~e~a=l~_a_u_a_1~~G_u_a_ra_n_1_~ __ Th_ro_u_g~h_o_u_tt_h_e_M_e~a~t~C~a~~~-DELICIOUS 2 5 SQUASH )UU ltlQl'lt fOf 8.Jllllll) lb • Butter·nut T~ ~or Sl).)9ne!tt 18 yean, are America's biggest consumers of ,. • grain products, but sur- prisingly, infants eat the largest amounts of ready-to-eat cereals, ac- cording to the Califronia Dietetic Association (CDA). cHeesE 9 199 9 UOVltt 80Z Pllg . FRYING 4 LARGE END BEEF BACK 7 PCOLONY CHABLIS WINES 1 89 ~~!~~EN Lo • ~ ~J,EAK lo ' ~!zf!t,,omo lo • 'co.o --•Olt t l>\\OC '~""''' • SouinernGr-A I INCLENOOt< WINES ....... .u <)41-ll>l<C t~ JI 39 ()91..,.'C'.._COlOMl.AIO U H lfl Lf. BLADE CUT 79 ~~~s~ ROASTto • LARGE END RIB ROAST FRESH 99 f~~~ BEEFto • ~Not h CHO ~Fl! RIB EYE STEAK .. 2ss TOP SIRLOIN STEAK eonet~n 80nMO BHI lO•n BONELESS WHOLE HAM l0 179 LIQUOR. BEER & WINE !EARLY TIMES '°""'°" to .. _ IS'},~ ~~CClE~·~ ... ••1 10.39 r2~EATER CIN,,w .... 17.69 I~~WN RUSSE v~.~f.,1 7 .29 r ~~V VODKA , a1•• '" 7 .59 I~?~R.c~~ER v ~K '" 13. 99 The survey. reported In Food Technology magazine, used the four food groups -milk, meat, vegetables and fruits and breads and cereela -as the basis for houaehold food con- sumption patterns. The boys surveyed av- eraged about two-thirds of a pound of grain producta per day~ which included breads, rolls, biacui ta, cereals and pasta. While the infants aver~ed just ~ of an ounce of ready-to-eat cereal daily, fully ~ of them ate cereal. Grain producu were an important source of molt of the nutrients studies for all age groups, reports the CDA. In the survey about 2/5 of the iron intake by children and teen-agers and almost a third of the adult i.ron intake came from the breads and cereal group. The CDA reconunends four servings from the breads and cereals group each day. The tervingl ahould be eaten in oon- Juction with foods from the milk, meat and veg- etable. and fruits group for optimum nutrition. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Daffy Pilat fits In .. I~ZZAREllA BA~~OI .. , 2. 29 !COCKTAIL RYE BREAD 75 -IC"'-"GU t6 01 IOA• • r~~~~~ CHEESES_ 101 .. c 1 .49 I~~~~~R CHEESE •01 Ot(G 1 .49 !AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 1 79 UOV lll !UIO "01 ,.., • Ir!.!~ CHEESE !!!~~~~AF •ozr-c 1.39 1001 PWG 1 .89 !~~~~l~~o SWISS CH~~~~(;. 99 I~!~~EES~ 11 01 ... , 2 .89 !~~MER SAUSAC~001 owe 1 . 79 !~RCO POLO S~~~-3.59 !~~l,~~~~ACE •101o•G 1 .59 f'REUBEN'S MEATS 99 ''lllCIO••,,~ .. Ol!COl!MOlfl' 101 hG • ~~T~~~S~,,., ... 11 2.54 FISH & SEAFOOD CANADIAN LINC COO II 2 .29 "2 .79 .. 2 .79 OCEAN PERCH '"'"'W' S-lM~ FRESH IOAHO TROUT C\IA~t .. •OUU ~~w CRAB CLUSTERS 11 3.59 ~11~1!~ REO SNAPPER 11 1 . 79 HAUBUT STEAK .... _,.,,. .. 113.68 Judy Alexander SAVED sa.33 Tlle luc~y 10111 t7$ IS Tiii IQlll Al l~I Ot"•' •uw~•'"''' ort '"-... ~.Of ~o,et•oa-tftM • W•I '"•t•Ufll .. •{'4 IQ \M• Bo~Bttf SIRLOIN TIP STEAK IOHllOS IOfC>I 0 ll U 00\.M> PORK ROAST SIW\Ol .. CUT H I AVOAGI'. 7·BONE CHUCK STEAK IOOClfOIUr PORK SPARERIBS .. _ \IZl "9011111K-\Tt0 •• 1 .98 ll 1 .58 ll 1 .27 ll 1 .19 Bontt~1oeono.a Bttl Spencer DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS •ll St< •••WCO CHICKl 11 \OlJI ••If" tlU t Of 1 07 ,.., .. 1 """' ltt•s n ,..,,c;s JTHO<s 101'\.•l"U(CS ll t ,., ti ,. HtliSHIRE SAUSACE tll• 00.SU Oii SMOUO •..a!~ '40flM ' LI >'l•• FRYER SPl.IT BREAST· <1(94 CAAOl 4 -•IU ... 9' .. <t•MUSI I.A lM II 2 .39 ll 1 .37 Wl!f( AOdPO ~ 7 lbS T·BONE STEAK PORK LOIN SPARERIBS ll 2 .59 II 1.58 LADY LEE BACON 'llOCID 1 ~G 1 .24 Groceries Name Brand Selection at Lower Prices r MOTT'S 13 9 r RICE·A·RONI 59~ APPLE CID6E4 ORZ &ti RICE MIXES 5 V¥1Cttft 6 5 OZ IO• e !'-KELLOGG'S 149 I> ~£.RN RA~~seo. r COFFEE·MATE CA'"'AllOl<CIO"ft •IOI JAi 1 .69 t!~T!~L~~EAKF~~~IO• 2 .69 r~~l!~E POPCORN1L1 e.c.85 MENNISON'S CHILI I. ;,," ..... , OfGU. .. ()I! "°' l\Ot C•"• 79 !DUNCAN HINES MIXES ~':";.~:.=-:::: rn 01 toa 1. 29 I~~!!~!RUIT JUICE 1 39 .... , ..... °"""" •• 01 If\ • !WESSON Ofl Vfe.t•••t I SPAGHETTI (11( .. 0lltll t&Ol IO• .59 !~Y!~;,MAID RAISINS _01 ... c .89 I~~~!;,.f!]CE uo1to1 1 .09 [SMUCKER'S SYRUP 1 25 f\!lll()t(O 1.V.-~ '101 I ll • [~~~1 PRESERVE~101 ~1 .39 r~20 COOKIES u o1 to• 2 .63 I!~!:!C~ APPl.ESAUC~•OI .,,..87 I~!.'o!.~~UCE tOOI Ill .89 !~NT'S ~~AT~·~· 1t<» c.-.81 DAIHY X. rROZfN PILLSBURY 89 R.OUR SU> Al P\lrDOW Bag • DAIRY & FROZEN r NIBBLERS 99 ~2,~£0R~~ Pkg • I~~-J?.~.~!~J,OES 1101 '"G .99 I~~~~.;~ssics .001 to.1 .89 !KRAFT LA CREME -o•-101 CIN • 77 @r~~NCE .Juice_.01 W• 1 . 69 !t'£~STON'S. ~O?.~~T101 '" .43 I~!l~~ BAGELS 1101 .75 !PABST BEER •1 •-c• 3 29 '101 O.N\ • r~~~·s BEER -Of IU9 ..... l IOH\U !~~ITZ BEER ASTI SPUMANTE fO .. {WIN: •1••0 JI Jl9 o>o11ns "+."+ U P.C• 3 79 •101 ~"' • 7\0K lll 5 .89 BEVERAGE ITEM_S I OR PEPPER "'GU.JI. 00 \IK.U ._.. ot""t• '"' Of~• OO wc;A.e '"'' •••Cl 1 69 •lO?C"" • I 7-UP OR OIEiT 7·UP OI! U•I t1'0CI 3 89 llWl.AI Oii SUOAll Niii 11 Ol CAM • BAKERY IT FMS r HARVEST DAY 79 ~~~t ,. oz l<Nf. ~~"°Yl'"n or •ovno Top !~~~~~~~ BRE~~slOAI. 99 r~e.c~~~E BREA~~1 1DA••89 r~';'!,~}ORT~llAS Jt<• "I<> .69 H OUSE HOL P /\ PE T ..... o..._•_«_•~----.~-~-e-,~-.-... -._--.. _--~-N-ll_H ____________________________ ~_tt_P_Y_LE __ E_e_u_TT_E_R __ "_~_(_f .. _1_._a_9~r2~~RCE~To,-.11:1~ •~e<l· .. W-•d•f O<l l"""f.,.MOl Oc1 II I~ c...y...-•t••..,l-y--M ....... _ l_..,..._ ... c__ ....,.....,,...,. •• -1)0/(U.79 ·--.. -•fll<1 ..... frl• ....... "'° '"' llll<OOo'C>OC-tto\ The Discount Supernaarket • C le Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct . 5, 1983 l '· ·-- INTRODUCING ( · •Crispier, '3etter Tasting Fried Chicken • Better Blended, Tastier Salad Dressings fi~ ·~ _, ·. I \ Stays Oleode<l lonqer than any olner °'' so each btle of salad has a smooth umto<m taste -not too 041y not too ~1neyary Stans frying lasler than any otrler Ott tor a QulC1<er. crispier crust with no greasy taste lmoro~eo Crisco 011 -tne only 01l tna1 gives you belier taste J. So01ethlng Extra Good In The Mix Means Extra Good Taste In The Mu(flns • SAVE UP TO • $1.60 in groceryMbill saving coupons good Qn these popular baking brands • $3AO in bonus coupons by mail on these and other national brands when you buy 6 of the 7 participating brands Look for this 01all-ln certificate for $3.40 in bonus coupons in partici· pating grocery store and grocery ads. '. ~ -. . ~------.-. . Senior quarterback Jeff Graham of Estancia High is the Daily Pilot's high school player of the week. Estancia's Graham: He ,can do it all About the only time that Estancia'sJeff Graham is not on the field is when the Eagles are receiving a kickoff. And that's just the way he likes it. ''I see it as an advantage," says the 6-4, 190-pound senior, who holds the roles as Estancia's quarterback, safety and punter, as well as being on the kickoff team. "It definitely keeps me in the game.'' .. Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1983 SlfllD 05 Fountain of Youth hits Dodgers By JOHN SEVANO Of lMOely ..... IWfl LOS ANGELES -The Babes of April, who became the Men of September, reverted back to the NL playoff schedule the Dodgers' demise. But to what degree can only be speculated. It wasn't aa if the Dodgen didn't have chances. Kids of October Tuesday night.. .. Make no mistake about it, the pressure of a National League playoff game, t}~e first for a number of Dodgers in Tuesday's starting lineup, definitely took its toll in Philadelphia's 1-0 victory, the opener in a best-of-five set which will determine a National League champion. TWM19V't M:We -"'a I 2 Piiio 1,.,....,.. t T__. -l'ltlljlb,... ·=· IA Pl"lll9¥ -DMe1r1 et 11'11-11111 .._ s.tunllY -.,_.. et NI, .. Nft. (If They had a runner on third with one out in the sixth, butdidn'hcore. They had buesloadedand two out in the eighth, but didn't 1COre. Finally, they had a runner on second with two out in the ninth, but came up empty again. !*9IMIV) ._.y -DedeW'I et Nall IUfA, l:M tun. Cl """8erY) • AltlmMHT. ' 1V:ai.....4, 11. You could sense the tensen~ among the Dodgers as early as batting practice. And it didn't change much once the game started. All the Phillies got was one break -a low, over-the-plate pitch by Jerry Reuss that Mike Schmidt, who favors low, over-th e-plate pitches, sent ~ing over the wall in center field in the first inning. "The way I look at it somebody had to be in the hole after tonight," said right fielder Derrel Thomas who, along with Steve Sax, accounted for most of the Dodger offeme (five of the seven hits). And, yes, the Kida were in the middle of it all. In the aixth, and again in the eighth, it waa Mike Manhall -in hi.a first playoff eeries, who made the final outs to cloie thoee innln8J. In the ninth, it waa Greg Brock -in his first aeries -who reached out over the plate and grounded a low, outaide pit.ch weakly to short to end the game. F.arlier, in a non.steal situation in the firat inning, Sax, who admitted he waa going nowhere at the time, got picked off first base by Carlton. Sax. although he made a brief appearance in post-aeuon (See DODGERS, Pase DZ ) But then one break was all the Phillies, and Steve Carlton, needed. ·schmidt: Win doesn't mean a thing By ROBERT BARKER OflNOelyl'tlollWfl LOS ANGELES -By his own account, Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt is a notorious low ball hitter. . . And luck y for him and the Phillies, Dodger pitcher J erry Reuss threw him a low pitch in the first inning of Tuesday night's National League cham- pionship series. Schmidt hit it over the center field fence for the only run of the game. ''I was elated that one run stood up, but with (Steve) Carlton and (Al) Holland, I knew it had a chance. A 1-0 win is as good as 10-9," said Schmidt. Schmidt, who led the major leagues in home runs this season (40). claimed, however, that the 1-0 victory "doesn't mean a thing. j "The game is history. We have to play tomorrow This will let us be happy for about two hours." In downplaying the importance of the ope · victory, Schmidt seemed to be ever so slightly at oddS with Phillie Manager Paul Owens who appeared quite content with the outcome. "Of courae, this wasn't my choice." And it wasn't the Dodgers'. But outside of a couple of rallies, the champions of the NL West put up little resistance. Naturally "Lefty," as he is called by his Phillie teammates, played an integral part in Schmidt and Owena (the former general manager) had a difference of opinion a few weeks ago when Schmidt complained publicly about lack of direction from Philadelphia management. He and his teanunates got hot after the comments and surged past the Pirates and Expos to <Se~ PHILLIES, Pace DZ ) Pete Rose gives the thumps up sign and Steve Carlton delivers a pitch ~ .... ...._., ....... ~ during the Phillies' l -0 victory over the Dodgers Tuesday night. Brad Hachten Fi'nal tuneups for Sunset Sunset League football teams take th.eir final opportunities to iron out any problems before loop play next week, aa a full agenda . oJ action is on tap Friday. Heading the U.t of 7:30 matchups is Mater Dei vs. Ediaon at Orange Coast College. Meanwhile, Marina seeks its elusive first victory when it meets Long Beach Millikan at West- minster High. Huntington Beach hosts Angelus League member Serra, Ocean View hits the road to tangle with Western, Fountain Valley continues its rugged pre-leagueslate against Long Beach Poly, and Westminster faces Long Beach Wilson. Here's a closer look at each game: Mater Del va. Edison at OCC "We're starting to see 80me ·en- couraging thinga," said Ediaon Coach Bill Workman aa he prepares his 1-2-1 Chargers for the Monarchs. Tran.slated, Workman aaya that although his team had a good outing in a 14-14 tie against Santa Maria last week. he feels that his Chargers need to keep improving for the start of the league cam- paign. "We feel this is another op- portunity to get better," said Workman. "Like us, they've been playing better football the laat couple of weeks." Mater Dei (2-2) has twice re- bounded from setbacks this seaaon, opening with a 24-0 1088 to Fountain Valley followed by a 21-0 win over Dos Pueblos, and a 21-7 setback to Santa Ana (See SUNSET. Pace DZ) Mike Escobedo Graham has been chosen as the Daily Pilot Player of the Week for his performance in last Friday's 21-201068 to El Toro. IDs stats Friday merit his selection, as Graham Can Mustang~ _PL_A_Y_E_1l_O_F_T_ll_E_W_E_E_K ___.I stay alive ? illllBDARD , TONIGHT Los Al to be sold for $59 million threw for 281 yards, completing 18 of 25 attempts for two touchdowns and no interceptions. Despite somewhat ·less than ideal conditions in the late-going, Graham completed 5 of 5 in a last-ditch drive against El Toro which fell short. After a fumble recovery by El Toro in the end :.one created the 21-20 deficit, Graham moved the Eagles into apparent field goal range in the final three minutes, but an Estancia fumble at the Charger 14-yard line with 32 seconds left sealed the Eagles' fate. "And he could have been ~I or 22 for 25 very easily," said his coach, Ed Blanton. "He had about three or four passes that were dropped." . Graham's first year as the starting quarterback baa been a maturation process. And, things have been going smoothly for him, according to Blanton. "He'a starting to see things that he wasn't seeing at the start of the season," said Blanton. "He's beginning to undentand the offense and hia reads. He'll go to the guy that's open and not force the ball. "He has the physical attributes, the size and a Et arm and he's a very intelligent guy and that pa. And that me is important; it helps him see over defensive line. A lot of major colleges are looking tor quarterbacks with h.1.8 ~." "I have been throwing the ball better," agreed Graham who.credited hia reoelvera as being "some of the beet in Orange Count y." The receiving corps includes Steve Mikulich (16 catches for 276 yards). Mikulich caught eight passes lut week agalnat El Toro for 164 yards and two touchdowns of 53 and 34 yards. Graham hu nearly aa many interoeptiona on defen.e (two) than he'• thrown (three). H1I pun~ ha.a alto been a tact.Or in the Estancia attack. Graham s average hovera around 35 yards a ldck. ''Thil ii my first year as a punter, although I dld some of that on the freshman team," aaid Graham. ' By ROGER CARLSON OflNOelyl'tlo411Mf Newport Harbor High's Sailors and Costa Mesa's Mustangs will be putting their 1-0 Sea View League football records on the line this week, while in another direction , It's survival time for Estancia and University after absorbing Gugh opening round setbacks a week ago. Costa Mesa faces Saddleback Thursday night at Santa Ana Stadium. Newport Harbor hosta Irvine wh ile ~tancia and University battle at Irvine High Friday night. . Here a look at each game. Irvine at Newport Harbor Coach Mike Giddings' Sailors will be at nearly full strength, although receiver Joe Jamee (shoulder) .is questionable and Brett Kacura'a defensive backup. John Ling (neck) may be out. Receiver Rob Lowe (knee) la alao doubtful with arthoecopic surgery a poaibillty. "This is the first week where we feel we have all of our combinations ready in the backfield,'' aaya Giddinga. The Sailoncoach aaya he baa tw~ major concerns about Irvine, aaide from the Vaqueroa' winged-T, which uaually ca\&le Newport defeme. problems. "Flrat, they have a tremendous athlete al quarterback in Jeff Bielman,'' says Glddlncl. "They go with a little more roll out with him and we have to contain him. Secondly, they've got a bowling ball at fullback (Remy Rahmatulla), who ii a real t.hreet. ''It'• a reading 3-4 defente and they U1e aafety blitz quite a bit. - "We're not golng to be too fancy. We'll use (tailblck) Steve Bruu more oUenllvely. "The belt news we got lut week w u the play of Gary Cunnfn8harn at linebacker. He had 15 tackles, and Uult allows us to rett 8.ra.z.u more on defeNe." (See SEA VIEW. P•ae 01) 8AS•8ALL ftLAYOflPS • OeMf'IVL ...... v.....-_...o... o-..r llHlllR\, -~ ~ E HOtts• RACING "-!'KN H....,hn,1:l0ia.m. THURSDAY HOllH RACING E OellTree ...... ......... ,._ TV·RADtO, 02 ·It's unanimous: Sea Kings No. I The Corona del Mar football team swept all 10 first-place votes to strengthen lta grip atop the Central Conference ln the latest ClF poll. The Sea Kinaa romped put 1 Saddleback, 3&-7, to lmprove their record to 4-0 and retain the No. 1 spot they g'1ned lut week. Newport Harbor, which beat Untveraity, 14-3, shared fOurth (>lace in the Coentral with La Quinta. Newport ii 2-1-1 overall. 'nlree area t.eama are amona the elite ln the Bta Five Con· f~rence. Foun\aln \1alley'1 con- vihclng 24-11 triumph over Sel'Vite moved the Barona fl"OIJ' wventh to fourth pt.ce th.la week. From AP dl1patcbea An agreement has been reached for the $59 million sale of the Los Alamitoa Race Course and adjoining Los Alamitoa Country Club in Cypress. an attorney for the buyers said. The buyer of the quarter honie racing course is Los Alamitoa De- velopment Co., a corporation now under formation. Attorney Kenneth Halperin of Loe Angeles, spokesman for the corporation, declined to Identify its memben Tueeday. He de- 9Cribed them aa a group of indi- viduala that includes foreign intenista but not race coune man- agement or owners. Halperin ..Sd members' namee will be filed with the state once the corporation ia organized, aa ia legally reqUired. The deal ia subject to approval by the tinand.al inttitutiona ptt>vtdlna acquiaition funda, by lbareholaefl and by IUCb f'91U• latory aaendel -the It.ate Heine Ractna8oud. The track WM laUniehed ln 19&1 by Frank v ... 11 Sr., who died ln 1963. HJa 80ll, .frank Jr., operated the tndl WlUl h1a IUidde (n 1974. Frank Jr.'• widow, Mildred V• ... and her IOft Frank. CW'Nfttly own 08 percent of the fadllty. Halperin aid no Immediate chanpa .... planned tot the nice ~ OI' CIOW\Vy club. The potential ownen are likely , to aeek zoning chanaea from Cypreaa offidala for part of the 300-acre property, however, Halperin Mid. He declined to specify the type and location of zoning changes desired. "They do not plan anything that will interfere with the h01"9e racing," he said. Garland Stephens, an attorney for the Loe Alamitos Race Coune and the V etlela, aid he did not know why the Vee.ell decided to aell. t "I think they wett offered a good price and wanted to tell,'' Stephent ..Sd. He ..Sd the aale Included about 200 acree at the raice coune and about 100 acres at the country club. Loe Alamitos Development Co. offered $24.26 a ahare.1or the 1.1 million available lharel of Loa Alamitos Race Coune Corp. In lieu of cuh, the Vtllela fam- ily hu agreed to exchance ther 661,230 iharet of Loe Alamitos Rae. Courie for all shares of Loa Alamitos Enterpriall Inc. plua $3.8 million cub. Thia part ot tht tranuctlon ii valued ln the aaz-. ment at •to.a m11Uon. Loa Alamitos Enterpr1-, • aui.tdlary of the Loe Alamia Race C.OW., OWN 'and oeen• the 870-aicre San Lwa Rey Downe in northern San Dieso County, which it boucht ln 1981. \ ' 'DS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 Philadelphia 's Mike Schmidt wa tc h- es the fl ight of his ball a lter hitting a SPORTS .BREAK Reds give Nixon axe, hire Montreal's Rapp for 1984 campaign From AP clJ1paklae1 • CINCINNATI -The Cincinnati Ii Reds Tueeday hired Vern Rapp, for- mer manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, to replace Russ Nixon, wh08e one-year contract to pilot the club expired after the 1983 .eaaon. Rapp, 55, a coach for the Montreal Ex~ for the put five seasons, was given a two-year contract by the Reds. Rapp and club officials declined to dis- cloee other details of his con- tract. Nixon. who did not attend the news conferel'l«' announc- ing his firing and Rapp's hiring, became the Reds' man- ager July 21, 1982, succeeding John McNamara. Cincinnati finished with a ••ON 27-43 record m 1982 under Nixon and was 74-88 this season, last in the National League West. Rapp's appointment was announced by Bob Howsam, the Reds' president. "I feel there la a need for a fresh start with this ball club. And Vern Rapp lathe man to provide it," Howsam said. "He's a winner. His record as a man.ager shows that." Rapp said, "There's no place to go but up. We've got a tremendous future ahead of us." Howaam said he told Nixon Tuesday that he was not being rehired. .,_..,..... hom e run in the first inning. It was the only run of the game. Islanders have rough o pe ner Opening night brought something ~ less than rave reviews for the New • York Islanders, the defending Stanley Cup champions in the National Hockey League. "We looked really bad," right wing Mike Bo11y said Tueeday night after the Ialanden lost 7-3 against the Quebec which was led by Dale Huter'• three goals. "At least we still have 79 games to make it up." The Islanders stayed cloee for two periods, trailing 4-3 entering the third. But Alain Cote, Peter Sca1my and Huter, with a shorthanded effort with nine aeconda left, aealed New York's fate in the final period .... In the only other g~ as the NHL began ita 67th seaaon, St. Louis, a franchise in limbo throughout much of the swnmer, pleased the home follu by defeating the Pittsburgh Penguins 5-3. Jorge• Peten soa and defenseman Dwl1bt Scboflelcl, acquired from Montreal in the waiver draft Monday, snapped a 2-2 tie for St. Louis with goals in the third period . Quote o f the day Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Brad· shaw, asked at a luncheon if he was still mvolved in aey way with estranged wife J o Jo Starbuck: "Just financially." Make o r break fo r Ra ms? sees the next three games as an overall c II , Coach J ohn RobU\SOn of the Rams [I] make or break situation. For the Rams, now 3-2, wW meet National Football Confer~nce Western Division rivals San Francisco (4-1). Atlanta (3-2) and San Francisco again. Each of those games means a potential two-game swing in the NFC West standi.ngis. Robinson said Tuesday that the situation is just fine with him becawe his team is as healthy aa It's been since the regular season started and the club is also making rapid improvemen t in several critical areas. DODGERS LOSE OPENE R, 1-0 ... From Page 01 play back In 1981, hu to be considered In the aame boat as Marshall and Brock. And don't think th.ll didn't have an affect on the veterans, too. When the kida f~l the preeaure, the veterans do too u they feel they have to pick up the slack. Du.sty Baker provided proof of that when he meekly popped to the mound with Sax on third and one out In the sixth. And Pedro Guerrero proved it when he disgustingly flung his bat in the sixth and eighth lnnlngl after Carlton walked and pitched around him to get to the baby-faced Manhall. "Who would you rather pitch to? A .300 hitter with 30-some home runs, or a .280 hitter with 17 home runs?" asked Marshall, already knowing the answer. "There's nothing I can do about It. Nothing. All I can do ls take my walk," bli1ited a frustrated Guerrero. "I wouldn't let Mike Schmidt beat me, either, if there was some young kid behind him. That's why Carlton has won more than 300games. He's a smart pitcher." Not that Reuse isn't. Of the more than 125 pitches he threw, only one cost him. "The game was one pitch. That's the way It turned out," offered Reuss, who is now 0-5 lifetime in post-season ¥tlvity. "I thought It was a good pitch, but he's a good hitter. "It's hard to anticipate a game like this. We had our opportunities. We just didn't cash them in. Either they were good, or we weren't good enough." Which brings us back to that fine line of whether it was Carlton or Dodger hitters. "Well, he (Carlton) shut us out, but I've seen him better," is how Baker tactfully put it. Unfortunately, the Kids of October don't have six months to get their act together this time. In fact, they have less than 24 houn because going back to Philadelphia 0-2 would be tantamount to tangling with a den full of lions with meat strapped to their bodies. Noble breaks speed r ecord GERLACH, Nev.-Britishdriver • Richard Noble puahed his jet-powered "Thrust 2" car to 633.6 mph Tuesday to capture the world land speed record. Noble shattered the existing mile record of 622.4 mph set by American Gary Gabelich in 1970. "It was tremendous," Noble said after breaking the 13-year-old mark. "It's just sinking in what we've done ... for Britain and the hell of it. It's just damned good fun." Noble failed to bre.a.k Gabelich's kilometer record of 630.4 kmh. He said he had not decided whether to take another shot at the-kilometer record. Tuesday's average was 634.1 kmh, which was faster than Gabelich's mark but failed to exceed~ by the required 1 percent. W inf ie ld su es St e inbrenner NEW YORK -Owner George 'ii Steinbrenner of the New York Yan- kees says he's still leery about out- fielder Dave Winfield's charitable foundation for kids. ''Certain things about the foundation still bother the Yankees,'' he said Tuesday in answer to a suit charging that Steinbrenner reneged on a court agreement to pay $3 ~to the charity. The suit was filed Tuesday federal court in New York. Steinbrenner said that "every nickel due them" was in the hands of his attorney, Roy Cohn. But Steinbrenner would not elaborate on his uneasy feelings about the foundation that or- ganizes health clinics and outings for under- priveleged children. T e le visio n , ra dio TV: Bueball -National League playoffs: Philadelphia at Dodgers, 5: l:> p.m., Channels 4 and 11. RADIO: Bueball -National League play- offs: Philadelphia at Dodgers, 5:16 p.m., KABC (790) and KNX ( 1070). NHL Hockey-Minnesota at Klnga, 7:20 p.m., KFOX (93.5-FM). "'You never need a io., butlfyou wanted to take thiJJ and do a little N!Vf!l"M! J»ychology then, yea, maybe we needed aomethlng like thla to put a little a park and fitt lnto UJ," Thomu analyzed. "One thing I know Is that these IUds will come to play tomorrow." "Our attitude I.I that they still have to beat ua two more games," added Sax. "If we can win tomorrow (tonight) and even things up, then we can worry about winning in Philadelphia. "It's very important to win Wednesday, though." PHILLIES WIN From Page 0 1 win the NL East. • • • "I think it was the turning point for the Phillies," Schmidt said. "A couple of writers got perturbed because they didn't get the story, but everybody in the clubhouse was happy. From then on we played well. "We had our ups and downa -mostly downs - and four or five guys are going to the Hall of Fame (from the Phillies) and they're not used to playing bad." Owens downplayQd the unrest. "Oakland won three straight championahips and they had lots more bickering than we have. "We came here hoping to get a split on the other guy's turf. Now we have a chance to go home with a two-game lead," said Owens. • Owens made one potentially controversial move when he replaced Carlton in the ejghth inning with the left-handed Holland. The bases were loaded w ith two outs and the right-handed Mike Marshall due up. But Holland retired Marshall on a line drive to right field to snuff out the most serious Dodger threat. "I wanted my best man, Holland, whether it's a left or right-handed hitter. We pay him good money. He's the best reliever in the game," said Owens. "It was a claasic game. I thought there would be good pitching and not a lot of hitting. In fact, we were going to play for a run early. It was a tough game for the Dodgers to lose and a good game for us to win," said Owens. SEA VIEW • • • From Page 0 1 Irvine, meanwhile, will be trying to pick itaelf out of the mud after being shut out by C.O.ta Mesa. "We haven't played that badly," says Irvine Coach Terry Henigan, "but we haven't played against the likes of Newport Harbor. Our problem is on offense, we're putting our defenae on the field too long." Co1ta Mesa v1. Sadclleback The Mustangs are on a definite upswing, plus defensive back Marc Zachary is expected back after arthoecopic knee surgery. And, along with the surprising play of James Reeae, the secondary is in the same kind of good shape as the runnlng game. which is becoming a d ifficult-to-contain four-pronged attack behind a veteran line. n lost for • the season because of an injury, however. ''Saddlebackcan be dangerous,'' warns~ Jim Hagey about his team's task with the 0"'4 Roadrunners. "We're pretty evenly matched in aise." About the only good news for the Roadrunnen is that linebacker Mack Ortega, who required hospital- ization with a neck injury, is okay, although he'll probably be held out of Thursday's game. The difference in the game figures to be strictly attitude. Saddleback Coach Jerry Witte has the task of convincing his team there's still six league games left, while Mesa is finding out how nice it ia to win. "They're excited," says Witte. "The Irvine game (Mesa won, 14-0) surpri8ed me. Scot Hagey throws well under pressure and they have a good running game. We've got to put two on Hagey because he throws well and can do it off-balanced." E 1cancla v1. UnJveralty Matt Wolf ia expected to return to the backfield for Estancia, which la good news for a team that needs aome good news after a heart-breaking loss to El Toro. A tale Of tWo Southland baseball teams The 170-pound senior tailback rushed for 236 yards on 42 carries and 4 TDs before injuring a foot. He carried sparingly (5 times for 8 yards) last week against El Toro. "I'm worried mostly about our kids coming back," says F..etancia Coach F.d Blanton. "We played as well as you can play, and we didn't win. A similar thing happened to ua last year and it was a downhill The romanticists of spring wrote engaging lyrics about a freeway World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Angels with only one hint of caution. They were a trifle concerned about one of the tearria, SPORTS COLUMNIST The fear was that the Dodgers might not ful.fill their part of the great Southland dream and it was ' understandable because of the inexperience at Dodger Stadium now that SteVe Garvey and Ron Cey were gone. BUD TUCKER Not to worry about t he Angels. This lineup of millionaires was in a patsy division and would have it over and done with early and be sitting around waiting for the Dodgers to catch up. any manager in baseball would have banished the pair to the minor leagues but Tommy Lasocda kept them around, perhaps because he had no alternatives, and the infants came around. The early part of the season was also the crazy study in throwing to first base by the second baseman. The inability of Steve Sax to throw in the general area of the first baseman became a topic of national discussion. Well, there were two aurpriaes. The Dodgers won it after c:onfronting a series of obstacles which followed without lnterruption. The Angels had it much easier. They blew it without a struggle. The Dodgers went to spring training with some of the veterans apprehensive about the departure of Garvey and Cey and plotted the season as a year of rebuilding at best.. Comments came in from hypnotists, psychics, swamis and shrinks. Old ladies from around the country sent in sure cures in jars. It started that way. Greg Brock and Mike , Marshall were not hitting major league pitching and The Dodgers never did reveal which of the abov6 was responsible but midway tlu;pugh the sunpner. Sax began to throw straight and went into SUNSET LEAGUE PREVIEW From Page 01 preceded last Saturday's 24-0 vttdict over Crespi. "M.a~r Dei la awfully quick defensively," aa.ld Work.m&n. "And offensively, Pat Duber can , run and throw the ball. They pretent eome problema wtth the way the~ the optJon." The oomblnation of qua.rtebllck Jon Nowotny and Brad Hachten connected twice for 1 67 yardl Friday, including a 36-yard strike which Ml up the second Charger tQuchdown. Hachten haa 10 reception.a lhia eeuon. Marla vs. MIUJku Millikan la oornJna off a 17 -7 victory over Schurr, which I.I ranked ~tb In tM CIF'1 c.o..tal Coot\f erence. Marina, 0-2-1, la hoping to anap a three-game losing streak, the lat.est lea oom1ng to La Quinta, 20-16. Eric Karman, who rushed for 102 yards lut week, and quar- terback BW Marler, who threw for 123 yardt. J*'e the Vlkinga attack. Serra at HullDgtoa Beacll The Oilers' offenae hu come to life the lut three outings, 11COring 110 polnta ln rqtltering three vtctorfes. At the center of the attack la running back Danny Thompeon, who rushed for 22~ yards and three tOUChdowns -.ratnat Long Beach WU.On. Huntlnston Beach Coach Oeorre Pucoe Cf'edlted lineman Mlke F..cobedo for open1ns up • • • aome of thoee holn for 'nlomp- aon. Elcobedo wu rewarded with Player of the Week honors for the OUera. F oaacalD Valley v1. LB Poly at Veta Scacllam Two tee.ma ranked in \M top fiVe ln the Big Five C.On!erel'K'e (Poly No. 2 and Fountain Valley No. 4) equan off, u the Buol\I wrap up their prele_,ue Ila~. 1 "It's an exploaive football team," Fountain Valley O.Ch Mlke Milner •Yt about the J~ rabbltt (2~0-1). Lut week, Poly lied Banntn.g, a team which crushed Edi.Ion earlier, 33·0. "They have a lot of skilled people and, probably one of the best recelvera around in J\eaje Ward. H.-'1 ~ina '1!tt\lited na- tionally.'' post-season play with an excellent notion as to the location of first bale. The Mexican screwball pitcher who had 'been the tout of the avenues and boulevards the year before wasn't throwing much better than the second bueman. FerrwMio Valenzuela aeemed to miss the weight he had lost and struggled most of the way and ended up winning 15. The authorities of this game had touted him for aa many u 25. The Dodgers' best relief pitcher was beset by miseries. Steve Howe came and went from periods in h06pitals specializing in dope problems and from suspensions and finally was lost to the club. The help Howe gave the Dodgers waa measur- able. It was lmpoealble to figure the damage done by distract.ion and unrest and outside interest and comment. With all of thi.s, the Dodgers won the National League West championship by three games and were going into the playoffs against Philadelphia. As . for the Angels, the reaction was of widespread astonishment. Every legitimate baseball authority had declared the Angela as odda-on in the American League West with the only intangibile being the margin. T he Angela, with a budpt of millions, finished fifth. They finiahed in a fifth-place tie with the Mi.nnaota Twins, who have a budfet of thousand.a. Injuries plagued the Anaels but reeearch lndicated there were Umee the ~am wu without only one millionaire and the performance wu still deplorable. More ln~re.ting reeearch mlaht be that which I waa conducted at HofJtra Unlveralty. It waa clearly documented th.at a vut majority of major leaguers atart an l.mmediate per1onna.nc:e decline after l1gn1ng lona-tenn contnctl which provide flnandal aecurlty. The Anpl million.alree were .a:\.aled eeparately, and u a IJ'OUP• u quJtten and maJ.1nceren. The bottom line wu ln the statlatb which clearly revealed that few of them earned thtlr millions. Sorry, romantlcllta of apring, no freeway World SeriH. In fact. the only local int.r1jUe after the playott. and World Serles la whether the Anpll wlll follow the Doctcen' example and 80 wt th Inexperience. The Anaell are not wealthy with YC>Unl talent but there are D"M kJds who would Uke 10 be handed the ball. Ralph Kiner i.Ua about uk.lna the Plttlbursh Plrata for am. after hit Unc 47 home rum. "Sorry, Ralph." the man aatd. "We ftn.iahed lat wt th you and~ can flnlah lut without you." situation after that." - Speedy receiver Mark Favorite, how was out with the flu against Newport Harbor, is expected to be back in the University offenae, according to Trojans' Coach Rick Curtis. Curtis is in a similar situation. fUs club played Newport Harbor noee-to-noee, but lost a 14·3 decision. "You have to be concerned," admitted Curtis, "but our kids c:ome to play y proud of them in our game with Newport. It was a game we probably should have won. But we rnU8ed on a fourth-and-two in the first hall and there were a couple of big second half plays." Sailors Coach Mlke Giddings agrees about University: "Uni's pretty good," says Gidding:s. "They're in the hunt." Lewis leaves UC Irvine Senior forward rebounds for the Ant- Dorothy Lewis, the top eetera, who went 14-14. scorer and rebounder for In two years at UCL the UC Irvine women's Lewis has avenged 17.4 basketball team the put polnta and 9.0 rebounds. two ~uons, hu left the UCI open.a play N°"'. aquad for peraonal 17-19 ln a tournament at reasons, ac.wrdlng to San Lula Obbpo. head coech Dean An· --------m1111111• drea. The 6-2 LewiJ milled 10 garnea a year ago becau.e of injuries and finlahfid with averqt!ll of 13.2 polnta and 7.3 ~ AMtftl'N Ye6por'4~ ~our~ D1HyPllat 642-5678 I Former HMd Pro BIG CANYON c.c. I .. •• u. .. 1111~\\.. l1l'1~111 fDR THI RECORD HATIONAL LIAGUI "LAYOFFS ~lea I, Ded9en 0 IOAMI ONll l"HILAOELl'HIA MO<Oan 10 RoH 10 S<nmot lo Ltlct no rl Mattnw•H Hollano o Maddo~ ct 8DltlC 0.Jtsll\H Carlton p GGrou If ••• llbl 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 J I 1 1 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 LOS ANOELU •II r" bl • 0 ) 0 SSu 10 llR11u~n Dllaker ti o ... rrv3o Me"N lb Nlednlur o y"'"' t Landr• c;i JOMrlt Ph Tl!Omu rt RtVUP Mklndo 1111 ~ 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 I 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 8roti. 11> l2 1 S I Ttt•h k-bY lnnln9t :n.o 1 0 ............. 100 000 000-I L•• """'9\ 000 000 ODO::: 0 Game-Wlnn1no RBI -S<nmkll 1i1 E-xnmidl LOB-Pnlledtll>tila 8, Lo• An11e1.s ' HR-Sc11m1e11 Ill SB-Tnomu ( 1l S-Re11u, 8 R11ue11 ,,. H II Ell llB SO l"NIAdllOllla Carllon w 1-0 7 7-l 1 0 1 Holltl\d S 1 ) 1·3 0 0 0 L.s,._., Rtvn L,0· I • I I 3 3 Nl-ntu.r I 0 0 0 I I WP-Carlton Rtuu T-7 11 A-49943 Malor LHVUI Plavofh IBt" Of l'lvt l CHAMl"IONSHIP' SlilllES Nt"erwll Laaeut TuHdOV'' Scort -Phllt d•lo"I• '· o~o Tonlgl\1 -PnllaOt tl>nla al o.oe.n. S-20 om Frldt v -Decletn at Pnlladttonia, 12:0S om Salurdav -~ a1 Pfllladt lO"'•· S 20 om Of nac1u1rv) Sul\dav -o.d9ef'• al Pllllaotlonla , I 3S o.m (ti n«tn.aryl A~kanLM-TOOaY -Chlcooo 11 8111lmore, 17-0S om Tn11"d•v -Cnlcaoo a1 Btlllmore, s 10 om FfldtY -Baltimore al Cnlcaoo, S:20 om !Maturoav -8altlmort al Cnlcaoo. 10 OS a m Ill nacttMrvl Sundev -Balllmort ti Chluvo. S.20 om (11 nteesMrvl ' WOllLO SElllES TuH .. Ocl. 11 -II AL cltv, S:lO o.m. Wed. Ocl. 12 -., AL tflv. S:30 P.m Fri. Ocl. 14 -et NL cllv, S'.:30 o.m. S.I • Oct. IS -,, NL cltv, l o.m. x·Sun., Ocl 16 -et NL cnv. I o.m •·Tut', Ocl 11 -al AL Cil\I, S·20 om. a-Wed .. Ocl. It -11 AL cltv. HO pm_ ... 11 ll~t POT WomM'I '9mll HIGH SCHOOL. '--... di "· Mlulell vi. , ~ f Wlll•lle (L8) '°'' 10 8urn1, 4·6, cit! Dltoro, 6·3. dtt Fo11dv. 6-0. Coo•n ILB) "'on, 6·1, IO"· J·6. won.•· t, Gootrev IL!U won 6-0. 6-0. 6• I Deu4N\ Suol·Nev~ (LB) Otf Kellv·Tl'IOmo$0n, 6-0 dtf. O'Brltn-Mllcl\tll. 6·0. dtt llam1rtr·0.1~a. 6-2. wari.ce-Trevis tLBI won. 6·1, 6·0 6·0. Peck·Ta ul (LB) won. 6·2. 6·1, 6·1 ,_In V_., IS, Wea-IW J SINltt WH v*' (FVI IO\I lo -....an,, ,.,, O.I. Brown. 6·7 oel "'"'· 6·0. Kl'OV \Fii) •o\I. 0•6 won, 6·1, 6·0. DtrCPI !Fiii to" 1-6 won, 6·0, 6· I o.u ... , L•VM·VH (Fii) O.I Mertl,,.l·Sllaro. 6· 1. dtt Anlonla·FetellOO, 6-0, clef Penl· ,..n-Mlrctra. 6·3 Gorumoa-CaolKe ll'V) .. on. t·O, 6-0. 6·0, SolvO ·Cutle< \Fiii won, 6-l. 6-J. 6·2 Edi..., 17, H~ a..<11 I ~ Slatlerv IE I Ml Miiis. t ·O, Ml. llenOet· ta, 6·1, del. Nk!IOI. 6·0, !>mllh <El won, 6-0. 6·0, 6·0: Ft lnootd IE) won, 6· I, 6-0. 6·0 ~ I( I r k -She a (El del Suolle rwal-Suonerwal. 6-0, Otl All11rl·M 1 t 1 n okav. 6·0, 011 N•••mura· Turrill, 6·0, Slmmonl·Klub'11• IE l won. 6·4. 6·0. 6·2. Tnillllo·L11nreM (E l io.1, 6-7 won, 7·S. 6· I New-1 Het1Mr 11, Cena Mew l SllllMt Tucktf' ICMI IO\I lo llvan, 2-6, dtt. L", 6·2. del S.ball1'n. 6-2, Hanaon (CM> 10\I, 0·6, won. 6-l , 6·l . Barmore <CM) tost, 1·6, 5-1. 0-6. a..-. Jon~·Sollfl ICMl 1011 10 8vn· ntfHllooeo. s.-1. Ml Nfl)lo·Wtvne, 6·4, Iott lo Grundnoler -Ho•a rd. 4·6, C1>a110·8....0lct ICMl '°''· 4·6, won, 6·7, 6· I. Ou<an-llen Scovoc ICM) tott. 1·6. 0·6. 7-6 c~ cMI Mar It, s.-c~ o ~ Demars (CdM) dtf Tren, 6·2, def RIO,, 6-o.· dtt Trvonv, .. I; ~ (COMI won, 6-J, 6• I, 6-0, Pari.on• (CdMI won. 6·0. 6-3, 6·3 OeullMI GOOdOO<lv-Harrlno1on (COM) def Vl·Humaulll, 6·1, def Glef\nie-LftKMllO, 6 ·0 eel Lt · N11 uv1n , 6 -1 GlanuJlu -GaDreflon (CdMJ won. 6·J, 6·0, 6·1 Hovee·Van StNMu'l'H (COM) won 6·1 6-l. 6·0 Glf't1''9IWll1 Cl, •ATINGS a--1 Mlrelftlt . 1 ~IOI VerClll, l. S.nte Barbara, 4 Oo• PueO!o\, S lltOlll~ Hiii•, .. ~ ...a., 1. Etlmllde, I Palm Sorl~•; 9. Senti Monica. 10. Arc.Ole >·-I Sen Merino, 1. WHllalle. 3. Meler a.I. a L-e..cn Wlboft, S. u Cenaoa. 6. Rio Meu. 7 lltlvenlclt Potv; I. CalaoaM•. 9 WMY 11111,, 10 Cla'tmonl. l·A-1. La Quin••. 7. LOITIPOC, ). Gerelen Grove. 4 CalYllto; S Lo• Amloo•; '· La S.rne. 1. VIClor V1l1tv. • ROY•! Oak, 9 "rrovo Grerio., 10. Keooet 1 ·4-1 Loul•vllfe, 7 PaudeNI Potv. J OlamOl\4 81r. 4. lllm of tM World; S Cale, 6 Bi•hoo Oltoo. 7 Morro eo. t Ttlec:l'\ar, 9 8rentwooo. 10 Cheml- ··---COMMUNfTY C:O&..&..l•I ~ (eeA •• Mt. $M1 ......... 12 OritllM COH I 1 2 t ~ Ml Sen AlltOlllo O 4 S )-12 Or•nM Coa•I Korlno E S1towr011•kl s, Plln •. U•t 4, Htrrlton 3. IHfl t, llaQ& I, MedlOlln I HIOH KHOO&.. ...... 11.~· FOOlhlll 1 4 1 l-10 Unf>ft,.lly I 2 2 ,_ I Uni.,en lh ICOl"'9 WMllOeurN J. S-2, forchlaf\t 2. Svlll•tll I ,.,.. ........ Cl" ltA TINO t 4·A-I. C-... MMr J. ....._, H8'Wrl ). Footllffj, 4. $\Jflf!Y HUit: J. """""""; f.. I.'"' hedl WNton..1 7, Tutll111 e VIie l"•ra; t . ,..,_. 10 f:I roro J•A-1. I~ ~. 2. 11 Oor.oo; >. It ~ totco. 4 ""'"''ei s. Ml!tlon \lltlo, • o-i.r1 7, llldleJ. ltowtlnd:' ~; 10 °" ....... J•A-1. tell Merino, 2. Ceortllo, J. So.I~ ........ .. ,..,..,_,, l '-"'• ~ ... .... "*• 1. LOt AmitOt, e Gal 0<-1 9. Senti Fa, 10 S.1'111 VMt Odds Nl'L AS•n Frenci,co "•" 4''1 over ll1m1 •Lo• Anve1.. Relda" t ov., Ken•n Cllv ~Allen11 1 over New Orlean• Wathlnolon •' • over "51 Loul• Gr"n Bev 1 1 over XO.troll •Chicago 1 OYll( MlnnalOI• Ntw Vor• Je" ? ov1r aCltvNnd ~Miami •'"over 811H1Jo Denver I'> ovt t xH01111on •B111lmore 1 over New Eno11no •01116\ 13'':1 over Tampa Bav aNtw Vor~ Glantt 7 over Phlledelpnla •San 01100 l' > ovt< htllle P111,01.ir11n t over xClnclnnall (Monoev nlonll COLLIE GE t Ntt>rnk• 77 over ~Ol<lanoma Slllt ? Tuu •'':I over Ouanoma (a l Dollu l 1 41aDama I O•tr xPenn S1111 • aNorll\ Caronna 74 over Wakt Forni S Wt•I \llrolnla It ldlt 6 •Ohio S•ate 781/l over P1.1rdue 1 "1.11>urn I''> over 1Ken1uckv I Oklehoma 4'~ undtr Ttxal (al Dalla'! 9 ~Florida 17 ove< 111nc1er1>111 10 •Arl1one ·COloredO Slall, no OOd' 11 Gtor1111 IS over •Mlulu lool 17 1Mlaml. Fla ·Loul"'llle. no 0001 13 aSo Melf>Odl,1 1 over Bav~ 14 M•c"•van 14 over •Mltllloan Stitt IS 1lowa·Nor1nwe111rn, no OOd' 16 kMt rv11no 19' > over Svracu't (lit ) w.Wu nlno1on-Oreoon St11t. no Odd' II Arizona Slale '' Idle 19 llllnols 7 over •Wltcon,ln 70 Brigham Vouno-•Wvomlno. no odd' •-denote' llornt Item From Ha"ah'' R-S-'1 8..io NFL Ha"-! C....,._. West W &.. T l"ct. "" l"A San Frenc11eo Item' 4 I 0 9oo 16-C 99 l 7 0 60011S 97 New Ortean' .t.tlanla J , 0 600 176 106 1 J 0 400 107 " Gr"n Bev Mlnnt\Ole Cnlugo O.lrolt Temoo Bev Centre! 3 , 0 J 1 0 1 3 0 I 4 0 0 s 0 .... .600 t.7 ,,. 600 107 139 ilOO I IS 100 .200 ,. 102 000 57 12S Dall.. S 0 0 1.000 ISi 10. WHlllnolon • I 0 900 14' lOI Ptlli•dlfl>til• 3 2 0 .00 ., • NY Glanll 2 3 0 .400 '6 IOI St. Loul• 1 4 0 .200 19 ISl AMERICAN CON'lllENC• ll•ldtn Saellle Den var Kan•at Cllv Sen Ofl90 Clavetano Pln,ovron Clnclnnell Hou" on Wt1l 4 I 0 3 2 0 7 ) 0 2 l 0 7 l 0 Centrer l 1 0 3 2 0 ' • 0 0 s 0 E.111 ·'°° 174 74 600 IOS t4 .400 '2 " 400 17 IS .400 142 lSl 600 IOI IOI 600 llS 101 200 71 " 000 9S 141 B•lllmore 3 1 0 600 111 lit Bull1lo 3 1 O .600 7t .. Miami 3 2 0 .600 11 74 NY Jell l 1 0 .600 175 103 New Eno la no 7 ) O • 400 111 131 S-V'•Gemtt • llt•m• 11 Sen Fr1nclsco ICl\ennet 2 el I om) l(an"' Cllv el ll•ldan Wallll~1on al SI Loul' o.nver al Hou"on MlnnHOI• ., Cllicapo NY Jt l' el Cleveland Grffll Bav el 011roll New Or111n1 al At11n11 B11ffal0 el Ml1m1 Ntw Env1ano el 8alllmore S.allle at !Man Olevo Temoa Bev al Dallat Pnltaelelllllla al NV Glenll Me!MlllY'• o- P111 M>\Jf'Oll ., ClncfnNll ICl\annll 7 ., • om > c ..... ,.,.~. 1 N.el>rui.e (601 S·O·O 1,200 2.Tuu l·O·O 1.1J8 J "leoama 4·0·0 917 • NOrll'I CarOllna S·0-0 9t 1 S w111 Vtrolnla S·0-0 943 60llloS•alt 3·1·0 77t 1 Auburn l · 1-0 761 I Olltanome l · I ·0 7!M 9 Ftorlc1 4·0· 1 617 10 Arllont 4·0-1 6'0 11 Gaorol• l ·O-t 677 12 Mleml, Fie. 4-1·0 506 13 So Mtll\001,t 4·0·0 illS 14.Mlchlgan 3· I ·0 457 IS.Iowa 3·1·0 l9S 16 Merv1ano 3· 1 ·0 743 <ll•lW11n1noton 3-1·0 243 II Ariton• Slalt 3·0· I 7.11 19.fltlnols l· l·O 101 20 8rton1m Vovno 3· l•O 6-4 CornnwnltV < ..... TI4tS w••l('S SCHIOVLI S.IWMY Golden WHI el PaMHlene Orenve Coa11 al Lono 8e1cn cc Sa<fdleback ., Grou mon1 San Bernardino 11 F ulltflon San Oleqo Meu al 8akanlleld Venture ., Cllru• Gland•"' ~I RI· •••' It Cerrllo1 II Santa Barbare Et Camino al &..A Har- Ml San Jacinto at E•" L,4 Santi Monka el Santa Ana Southwnlern et Ant91oot VaMtv LA Vllttv al RIO Hondo. 1 om Hencock at Wt•l LA, I om Compton ., LA SoulhWfll Tell al Mt. San Antonio, l;>O o.m. lmu.rl•I VtllaY t i Pttomer. 1:30 P.m. Pnoanl• at San 01990 CC, 1:30 o.m. Moorotrk al Pitre• Lot AngMI CC 11 CotltOt of lht Dflerl Ht ncotk •I W•" LA. t P.m HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS s .. View LMW• Lff-W LT Nawoorl Haroor t O O Corona dtl Mir I o o Co\ta MtH 1 0 0 El Toro t O O E '1tr>ela 0 I 0 lrvlnt 0 I 0 Saoolabecl\ o I o Unlvtr\llY 0 1 0 T1'vnO.Y'• Ge,,,. 17:JO) OWral WL T 7 1 I 4 0 0 3 I 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 7 2 0 0 0 J 0 COlll Mbe v• Saddltbaek al Sante Ana s1101um l'rl49Y'• Ga,,,.1 (1:JO) Irvine t i Ntwoorl Herl>Or Coron. O.I Mar vl. El Toro ol Mlu 1on lllt lo Hlgll E uanc1a v,, un1ver111v •I lrvlnt "llVI'! SOU9" CH1t ~tut L-W LT Caol•trano Valley t O O LH \lf\I HIM' I 0 0 WOO<M>rldot I 0 0 Min ion Vlt lo 0 0 0 Laoun• Baac11 o 1 o Dana Hiiis O I O San C-1• 0 I O 0¥«11 W &.. T , 2 0 • , 2 0 l 1 0 , , 0 I 3 0 0 • 0 I ' 0 T'hundllY't 0-(7~) C111ht•1110 V111tv .... WOOdDrklot •I lrvlne Leouna Hl(fl ,, Mlu lon Vlt(o l'rtlllY'• ._ 171JOI 0 11111 Hlh e1 L..une 9"<11 Senlleoo 11 $en Cle!Mlllt (l'IOtl•'"-l ,.,.. CNll etlUMl'V a" ••TWMS llOYI •·A-1 Melt!' Otl1 2. VIiia Park, • HtlWDutY '•f k; • a-; i. '"°' Vtf'~, 6 Tu'11n. 7 FOOlllll1. I. L.llllWOOd; t , 11!:1 Moclenl; 10. (lie) El Toro end llOlllno Hltll. J·A-1. l•ntow; 2. Ha • .. nt; i Dene Hlb1 4. Mire COtla. S. Min ion \lltlo1 6. W.....,_7 7, Mo!lltOlllOI •• lltowlencl/ f, .Ahmllte; 10. (Ile) Hf(t ll\CI I.I Cetlf4e 1• A-1 Arrf#OI 2. ltellCllO AtemllOI, >. ~feln V'-w; t. Crwwt1 S L-. 6. ltltflef", 1 CeDrlllO, t. VM11Cl•1 t, Nor· dflofl. 10. "'"°° MOllftot'NfY. l·A-1, $11tfmen lf!Cflen 2 l.eSdl. J. "'"~Otto; • .,..,,.,.009, i Merel\tftla; • ""1Kro ley, 7 C•tlltdrll, L ... -J.it; • 1'9!m0rt . 10 Ult) WNllltf Cllfltllefl end Or-1.ult>wrtn CIF football ratings Big Five Con( erencc 1 Loyol• Del~ 4-0 160 &Mt Reclland1, 42-14 2 L::f.n 8Mcll POiy MOOte ~..().1 130 Tied LA a.Mino. 0-0 3 Fon 1 Clln.i1 hit 4.() 120 &Mt lndlO, 37-7 .. ,_ ..... "...., ._. ,., '°' .... ..,,,...,... 6 Colton Cltrue ... t 3-1-1 11 TledQerdena, 14·14 8. Bi.tiop Amal Angtlut 3·1 e2 Lott 10 It. ,ranc11. 10·7 1. HuMtllf'Oft .... ._. ,., ,, .... L.a.-....i,a.-11 e (tie) 8111 ~10 Cllru• hi! 4•0 28 e..t Ca)On, 28-8 8 =Fr e DelAey 3·1 28 Beet Bllhop Amtt, 10·7 10 Del ~ l•I M .... c,..,..IM Coasta l Conf ere nee I N Torrane. Bay 4.() .. Beet 8 TOtrtl\Ot, 38-18 2 Han Foo1111n ).I M • BMt ~.20-0 3 Cntnne11e11noe Mermonte 4--0 79 4 Muir PllClfkl 4.() 74 a..t~k.3.-0 .,.., . 2$-20. 6 w .. 1 Torraoo1 Bay ).l ao BMI ROiiing Hiiie. '6-· 14 8 ~le) San M11co. Channel 3-1 38 Beet Cematllk>, 1&-7 t. lie) Royal M11monte 4-0 38 Belt Simi, 29--7 8. ctlurr Foothlll 3·1 28 Lott 10 MlllllClll, 17·7 II. NNbvry P.,k Marmonte 3-1 14 Lott 10 Cllennel ltl., 3-0 10. (tie) Sante Monica Bay 1·2 11 Beel TOfrltlo.. 32-0 10. (lie) San Gebrlel Foothhl 4..Q 11 Beal Keppel, 17-7 Souther n Conference I Foolnlll Century ~ 108 Beel Canyon (A.). 24· 17 2. LynWOOd San Gabfltl lltl/Mrt ~ " Beat G.iw. lf.14 3. Kennedy Empire ~ 811 8"1 Kat911a, 26-1:1 4 Et Moden• Century 3-l ~ 8M1 Tuttln, 43-13 5 PIMllllca Empire 3·1 Beal EllC*anu, 14-0 8. Lot Allot Sletra 3. 1 58 e..1 Ovan•, 11 -8 7 Santa An• Valley Century 3-1 32 e..1 Santa Ana, 18· 13 8. El Dorado Empire 3-1 28 8eat Loare, 30·14 II. Santa Ana Century 2·1-1 111 Lott to SA 11~8·13 10. c..,..,,_ ve1ey 14Nttt e-1 2·2 17 .... D_ IMI Northwestern Conference I MontOYla RloHonOo 4-0 90 8Ht LewlnQer, 35-41 2 Senta Man a Nor1hefn 3..(). I 78 TleCI Eelllorl. 14-t4 3 /lnlek>Pe \lelley Golden 4--0 63 Beel Bakrtftd. 14-0 • 8 1111 Montgomery Camino Real 4--0 511 a.at can1 .... 1. 42..0 5 TempltClty Rio Hondo 3-0 5B Beat Alllambre. 21·0 6 Blalr Rio Hondo 3-1 60 LOii io Muir, 25-20 7 (tit ) Cenyon (S.) Golden 3· 1 34 Loll to Noire Dame, 1 .() 7 (lie) Lompoc Nor111ef'n 3-0-1 3• BHt Fooltllll (8.). 28-0 -9 Queru Hiii Golden 4-0 18 Beal Victor llllllty, 28·8 10 C11>rlllo Nor1hefn 3-0-l 8 Beel Morro Bay, 7·2 Eastern Conference 1 Rlve<alde POiy Ivy 4-0 llO e.a1 Corona, sa.o 2 Cleremonl Buellne • 4-0 80 Beal Clltftey, 20-0 3 Demien Buellne 3.1 72 Beel Pomooa. 20-7 4 Remon• ~11mont 4.0 64 Beat Eltenhoww. 26-7 5. e.41 Garden• 3·1 52 Beel Wlllltler. 4M 8. Artlng1on Ivy 3-1 48 Beat San Bern11dlno, 20-8 1 GlendOfa B&Mflnt 3-1 23 Beat Upland, 12-0 8. Norco Sun e.41 3· 1 11 8"1 J.W. NOftll, 14· 13 II. South Hiiie Valle \ll1t1 2-2 18 Beet Watt Covina, 7.0 10 Covin• Valle \lleta 2-1 15 Central Conference Beel Walnut, 2~·14 1.C«W delMar ... vtew 4-4 1tO 2 Lot Amlllot Ga/tM.n Grow ~ lt 3. La Mlr•d• Suburban 4--0 i 6 ._ (ttel Nw"1 ...., ... vw 2-M a 4. (tit) La Ovlnta Getden Grove 3· 1 83 8. La Hat>ra Freewey 3· 1 66 7 Sunny Hiiie F..-ey 3·1 35 8. Sonora Fr-y 3· 1 33 11. An tal• $4iburban 3-1 111 10 Valencia Oranoe 3-1 13 .... ,.~"'''"'·•r Beet Wee1.,n, 28-0 Beet SantJago. 33-15 .... Unlv......,,144 a.at Marina, 20-18 Lott lo Lakewood, 14-0 8Mt Ocean View, 21·16 Beat BrM -Olln<!a, 31-8 Loal ID 8olN Grande, 14-13 9MI Troy, 14-7 Southwestern Confer e nce 1 Baldwin Plflt Monl'Mw 3..() 100 Bell Royel Oall. B-0 2 Diamond B•r Heelende 4-0 78 Beet Eltw.ndl. 48-0 3. Royal Olk Mont"*' 3-1 72 Lott to Beldwln P11111, 8-0 4. ROMmMO Mlalllon \/alley 3-1 70 Biiai La Puente, 47-e 5. Duarte Mlalllon \/alley 2·2 83 Lott to Lot Allot, 17-9 6. San Dlmu Montvlew 3-0 5e Beal 8-tt, 48-20 1 Cajon San An<!r-2·2 50 Lo.I lo San GOfgonlo, 28·8 B. 1nd10 o.-t 11111ey1 2·2 15 Lott to Fonlana, 37-7 II VV(;elpa San Andr-3-1 II Lotl to Alm, 29-6 10 (lle)Applt Illy San •nor-2·2 7 Lo.110 Moreno \lly, 13-7 10. (tie) Ganaen1 Hac:lenda 2-2 7 BHt Onlwto, 33-11 De!ert-Moun ta in Conf ere nee 1 Alucadero Lot PM!r.. 3-1 100 BMI SL ObilpO, 27· 13 2 Hl"'etd ~ 4--0 82 BMI Ctlwnlnade, 12·7 3 PeJnl Svntlltt 2· 1 80 Loet lo Rubldou11, 28-12 4. Rio MeN Fronller 3-1 71 a.at Cathedral, 8-0 5 Santt Vnc l.09 Pedr.. 2· 1· 1 49 ,-Tied Carplnterl•. 8-8 8 MlraCo.la Pl~ 3·1 44 BeelHIWlhome. 18·14 7 Carplnter11 Trl•Vallty 2· 1· 1 44 Tied Sante Vnu, 8-8 8 Alm of woncs Suntcltl 3-1 27 Beat Yucaipa, 29-8 9 SI J ONflh LOI Pec:tr.. 2-1-1 23 Lott to Serra, 28-0 10 Sant• Pav:a Frontier 3·1 t3 L091 IO Aflmor'e, 14--0 Inland Conference I Mwa.nalhe 2 San J eclnlo 3 Whinier Chrltllen 4. LA Lvtherllll 5 \11...,, CM1tlan 6. Tetl~apl 117 " 7 1 e1 eo 38 37 3e 27 1B Beal MonlCllalr Pr~. 12-0 8Mt CoacMlla Illy. ~ 14 a.at Glenn. 7-8 Pieyed Mc>Mey Beat L~an O. .. 29-0 1 Needle• 8 Aqvln .. 9 Trana 10 MelOOyland GIRLt 4-A-I T\J\tln; 2. Pe!Ot Vero... ). ··-· 4, Foothll; S. Butfta; 6. New-1 Ha._, 7. lfWte; I . HewthOnle. t Dot Pllltllo•. 10. (llt) T-ncl O.kt encl Wttlleke J·A-1 Bl"'°P """'· 2. El Oor.00; J. Arllnotoo; 4. Mlu loll Vftlo, s. S.U.V.; '· Rowtencl, 1. Norco; t E,_tnH , t. 01111 Hiii•, 10 Hert. 1-A-I. Lomooc. 2. CaorMlo, l Loul•vllte, ._ u Qul11ta; S. AtoUr•; '-vuu1~. 1 Arrovo Gratldt; L Vlftnele; t. lt1911tttl; .O. (tie) Onltrlo Incl C'l'llno, 2-A-I. M«ro e.v; 2. Mer-IN, 3. Sher""" Indian; 4. INll· .Jtfl; S. Ateac.tdaro, 6. W1111ei.a; 7. Twentvnlnt Pelmt; L Paraclelt; t. ll•llOo; 10. 11111 Cllemlnedt ano Noire Dame <LAI. Wemen'I ~ cou.ao• Point Loma def. Soulhtfn Cet ColftM, 11-15, IHI, IHI. HIOH SCHOOL Sev1ll C..Jt .......... Lagul\8 8Mcfl dmf. San o.rr-11. IS·1, IS·t , IS-7 Dana Hlh Cltf LHUM Hllt1. IS·•· 15·4. IS·4 ... \lftW L.tltllt Ntwoor1 Haroor dt1 Co1t1 Miu. 1S·l1, ls-3. IS·O Marl"• dtl:rll=. l,·7, IS·ll. 15·4 w.,1m1n11er Cit! 11111 Valltv. IS·6, 7· IS, IS·S, IS·9 """""' L.tltUt Mlltr Del Cltf. SI. Paul. 1,·S. 15·7, 15·4. A'8dlmY Yew. Newport Cnrt•llan def, CtPl•lreno v anev Ctirlsltan, IS·?. IS·ll, IS-0. Cl, •ATINOS 4·A-I Mire Cotle, 1 C:.--MM; J. G•llr, 4. ...._. Hlftiar, S. LalllM ...ell. 6. "· JOMPll (lalltwOOClll 7. Metlf Ot l, I H-; t Senti MO/Ilea; 11. ltw. )·A-I C.eloll; 2. Sell Merlllo. ). MtrltlorOUllll; 4 E-•nH ; s. L-tMCl'I WlllOll, •, Gafoen Grove, 7. Lat A"'.l.90\, a. LektWOOO, t La Qulflll , 10. ~lnVOll IAnehelml. 1·A-I. lllm of tilt WOl'kl; 1 lltllOO OleOO; J, Pelm Sprint•/ 4. La Hlllll'l l S. La Mlrldll; •· I.a lltlne; 7, Arrovo O•MCll; t. $onor11 J, l t•Mtt; 10. AIUM. l·A-1. lante Pel.Ill; 2. lnclleJ 1 DtlmOnd .. , , 4 CeleMMt; S. Clllllo1 .. IOvltl Ii*; 7 Qlltttlo Olrlatlelt; t. 2' ~I t. ltlt Meta, 10. LA .. tlltl. """' ....... I • ......., ~ ,, t..lftflel6 Cllfl•tlan; 1 lorOft, 4. C,...,...., S. Fllnlrfdll '94:. HMrfl 6. lrelllwood; 1. Or-L.llltlttan; t. te,,,,... Hiit; t. lvCllft\', 10. MerlltNI. LOil to Shatter. 19-9 Beat P.ic> Vercle,.33·14 BMI Notre 0-(R.J. 13·2 Idle 8MC Calule:o, 38-7 NHL••• CAMl"e•LL C:OWl•INCI ~~ w &.. T ""' o~ .... '°"" 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ca'9erv 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vencovvtt 0 0 0 0 0 0 WlnnlPlll 0 0 0 0 0 0 NwntDMMM $1. Loult I 0 0 2 s ~ Cnleteo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 MW...Ott 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 0 0 0 Cl 0 0 WALIS COMPllllNCI ~9'r'ldl OMtMft NY Ra-• 0 0 0 0 0 0 lffw Jtr'4., 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pl\lladelollle 0 0 0 0 0 0 WellllnolOll 0 0 0 0 0 0 Plttst>uron 0 1 0 0 , s NV ltltl 0 I 0 0 ) 1 A.a.mt OWbilft Quebec I 0 0 2 1 ) BoitOll 0 0 0 0 0 0 l uftalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Har Hord 0 0 0 0 0 0 Montr .. l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ni...Y'a Sc:ar9'a OVeOac 1, NY ltlelldlr• l SI LOUI• S, Plttlbv<lll 3 T ... Y"lO-. MlnneM>f• •I K""9 (n) Heriford al 811flal0. (nJ New JerMV 11 NY Ila-•, f"I SI Lo11h tf Chic-. (") O.lroll al Winni-, (n) Tor011to ., Eomon1011, en> Calg.ery t i Vt ncovv .. , (") TllwM9Y'• 0-NY 1•'-ndtf'l et MontrNI, (Ill OueOK 11 lo"on, (11) Watlllnoton 11 P?llllOllPllla, (fl) . -· =-----·-----' Orange Coas1 OAILV PILOT/Wednesday. Oc1. 5, 1983 •a Prep f oothall players of week Gres Kil.De, Costa Me11 Kline, a 0-10, 170-pound jumor, emerged again as one of the Mus- tangs' major cogs in a running attack that has carried them to a 3·1 overaU record. In Meta's 14-0 victory over lrvine, he averaged 8.0 yards per carry. Frank Roa, Newpor t Harbor nearly three pmes with a char~y horse Injury. Jlmmy Meats, Offu View A 167-pound junior quar· terback, Menu completed 6 of 17 for 134 ya.rile and one touchdown tor the Seahawka In their 21-16 loss to Sunny Hilla. "He'• led the team the la.It two weeka and la doing a good job," saya hla coach, Steve Colflesh. A two-way standout in the Sailors' tine, Roa was credJted with 4 unassisted tackles, caused Brett Steven•, F outai.D Valley a fumble and had 4 quarterback Steven.s, a 6-0, 186-pound harrassments. Offensively he had senior, enjoyed a 200-yard, 21 key blocks. was iJUtrumental three-touchdown RUSing pet· in the Tars' fine quarterback ..... fortnance in a 24-8 victory over protection and even came up with Servile. "He had another a double block . outstanding game throwing the Wiil Watton, University Operating at safety for the 3-1 Trojans, Watson stood out in the secondary against Newport Harbor, denying the deep post. He had 8 unassisted and 4 ~isled tackles. in addition to knocking down several passes. Pat Dy1on, Corona del Mar The 255-pound offensive tackle was at the point of att.aek for the Sea Kings on 16 occasions when they rambled for 3 yards or more in a 35-7 Sea View League vie· tory over Saddleback . Rudy Figueroa, Woodbridge A three-year starter, Figueroa rushed for 131 yards on 19 carries in a 20-7 victory over San Clemente. including a 48-yard dash for a touchdown. He alao caught one pass -a 70-yard play for a II'D. Aady Moyer, Irvine A two-way tackle, the 230-pound senior was credited with 7 lead tackles, in addition to several assisted stops against Cost.a Mesa. Offensively, the Va- queros' s ucx:es.s in the running game came when they went his way. Mike Flyna, Lagana Beacla A 176-pound senior, Flynn rambled for 73 yards on 11 carries for a 6.5 average in returning to the starting lineup after missing football, " said his coach, Mike Milner. Stevens was 12 for 20 and had no interceptions last week. Jeff Kipp, EdlJOll . The 6-1, 214-pound aenior "played very well on both aides of the ball," according to C.O.Ch Bill Workman. A tailback offensively, Hipp carried the ball 17 times for 86 yards and both touchdowns in the Chargers' 14-14 de at Santa Maria. Defensively, Hipp had tix tackles and recovered a fumble. Mike Escobedo, Hutlasioa Credited with opening the holes for Danny Thompeon, the 5-11, 210-pound guard's blocking helped the Oller ru.nnin8 back gain 226 yards ln Huntington Beach's 34-15 triumph over Long Beach Wilson. Eric Karman, Marin Kannan rushed for 102 ya.rd.a and kicked a 35-yard field goal ln the Vikings' 20-16 lea to La Quinta. Kevla Kappen, Wettmiuter Kappen, a 5-7, 155-pound lineman was chosen for hia block- ing. "He made no mistakes oq hia assignments," said his coach Jim O'Hara. Al Pola, Mater Det Pol.a spearheaded a Monarch defense that held Crespi to only 28 yards rushing and 91 yards passing ln a 24-0 victory over the C.elts. Activity light for yachtsmen Yachting acuv1ty m Orange County is light this week with only three clubs scheduling com· petitive events. Balboa Yacht Club and New- port Harbor Yacht Club have both scheduled one-design regat- tas on inside and outside courses Saturday and Sunday. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will stage Its annual Fall Regatta on Sunday. In other Southern California Yachting ~tion areas: Los Aageles-Long Beacla Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach -Navy Day Regatta (in- vitational) Saturday. . Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Fall One-Design Series 2, Saturday. Los An~eles Yacht Club - Harbor Serles. Sunday. Su&a Moak.a Bay King Harbor Yacht Cub Hurricane: Gulch Regan.a (Light - ning Clala) Saturday. Sunday; Snipe Muten Regatta, Sau.arday. Santa Monica Yacht Cub - Gold Cup Race (Thorpe Series) PHRF, Saturday. Pacific Marine:n Yacht Club - Man/Woman Series (PHRF) Sunday. Su Diep Coronado Yacht Club Perkina Trophy (invitational handicap) Saturday. San Diego Yacht Club -Wil- liams Cup (arbitrary b.andk:ep) Saturday; Navy Birthday race (invitational handicap) Saturday. Cruiai.ng-Racing Aaociatlon - Summer Serles (all clamel) Sat· urday. , .. ·' l • Foothill deals Uni 10-8 loss Misaion Bay Yacht Club -t Jr.-Sr. Regatta A alow start proved costly for University Tuesday, as the Trojan water polo squad lost a 10-8 non-league decision to-Foothill. Visiting Foothill raced to a 6-3 halftime lead and although the Trojans were able to pare the deficit to 8-7 early in the fourth quaner, they couldn't cat.ch up. Kelly Washboume had three goals, while Rob Solomon and Matt Torchia.na. had a pair each tor University. Meanwhile, Ken- dall Sullivan's tally with 3:10 to • play made the acore 8-7 before Foothill put it away by notchlng the next two goals. Foothill la ranked third Ln the latest CIF 4-A poll, while the Trojans are Utth. 4, Saturday. Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club ArgOlf'Y Race, Saturday. S~y. ( San Diego Navy SalJ.lna Cltlb - Navy Day Invitational Reptta ' (all claaaes) Sunday. San DleJO Cn.d9tt A.mociation -Power Squadron predlcied Jot race, Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht Cub Fall Clasalc Regatta, Saturday. Norn ud lalo4 Santa Barbara Saillna Club - Tom Jacbon Series, S.tu.rda.y; One Deslgn Series, Sunct.y. Channel Ialandt Yacht Club -.,; Junior Sabot Day, Saturday. · .. .. .• Point Dume Yacht Cub Mission Bay Outina, Saturday, Sunday. Ventura Yacht Club -Gold " Cup Regatta, Saturday. Sunday_ 1. H~ Orange Coast, GWC roll past polo I oes • ,1 Orana• Cout romped to ltl tint South Cout Cont~ water polo victory of the aeuon Tu.- day, buUddJ.nc a 7-0 lMd after one quaNr 91\ l"O\lte to a 20-12 verdict over hOlt Mt. San Antonio. Golden West, meanwhile, ran lta conferenc.-e mark to 2· l wlth a 16·4 thumping ot vl1ltin1 Cypnm. OCC1 Ed Skowronski had two of hJa flve p.11 tn the open.lna atania, and Mike Ure Md two of hll tour ln the flrlt pttiod . The host Mountlet cl09lld to 9-4 at halftime, but Orang. C.OUt \ .... I .. .. I , I . i , • " • , 0 4 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1983 ~om~ rinky-dink. rules Ml.IC NOTICE PIJ8LIC NOTICE P\alC MOTICC flCTfTIOUt 8UllNIH I l'tCTIT~I 8UllHH• FICTITIOVI 8VllHUI NAME llATIMINT la NAMf ITATIMUfl NAMt ITATl•NT Tll• IOllOWlllQ PettOt• II <IOfng ~ IOUOWl"O !*•Ofll ... OOlllQ The lolloiw•"O pwtOt•• '" doing bll9l,,.,.S •• 1>ut1neu h bua•l>tlll •• CHARTERS UNLIMllEO :>81G4 PROPERTY BANKEAS. 201$ C14EllA0N PROPERTY GROUP, PtllJC NOTICE PICTITIOUI M.11*111 NAMI STA Tl.-..T Tn. foflOwjll(I pe<IOl\t .,. d~ t>vtln&M at lAI 0 C AUTO ELECffllC !Bl !OR- ANGE COUNTY AVlO ElECfAICI 3701 W Mc;feOOtfl Sa111a Anti CA 9270<1 Penalties tarnish image of prep I ootball 8'1Atl P Sme1oglt0. 1&:39J 5.,. Maplewouo Coutl Sen Juen Re<111111 Ste C 101 Costa M•H. CA Suite • l71 1813 NewPOft Blvd . c.p11tr1no. CA 92675 92626 Newl)Oft BH<.n CA 1126e3 Ottll WHvtt MuntHn 26194 EugertOI Trtl>0181 $ Roc;kfoH W•y. SUlrin A Smnn Suite • 171 1813 Maplewood Court Sen Ju1n hv1r1t1 C.• 92716 ~~''Blvd N-pott a..c11 CA Is It my imagination, or are crowds at prep football games on a deflnite downward slide? • Certainly, there aeema to be few games around tO this point which have drawn a full house -If any. And, don't blame the weather -or Thursday night games. Or even the overabundance of non-league games, although a "paltry 8,000 for BanniJl8 and Edl.8on certainly aays little for buildup non-league matchups. And, maybe It isn't the officiating, either. but the unbelievable number of fia8s being tossed in every direction certainly muat have some sort of effect on the popularity Qf the game. The preps, clearly, play under the toughest set of rules. When one one flag after another is tossed, even though they are legitimate, it. not only takes away from the game, !rankly it gives the preps a rinky-d.ink image. The big one, of course, is encroachment. It's there to help cut down on injuries, but you have to wonder if it's getting the job done, and the price is coming steep. How many drives are staying alive with the cheap five-yard encroachment penalty against the defense on punting situations or third or fourth-and-short situations? Fans come to see the game of football, not a contest of mistakes. A split end sprints wide from the huddle, steps across the plane of the line of scrimmage and bang, five yards are marched off. A defensive player moves three inches ahead, then gets back, but it's over, a penalty. And, the offense doesn't even have a choice! It has to take the penalty, rather than maybe the touchdown play that ensued. A good example was a field goal kicked by Newport Harbor against St. Paul a while back. The kick was good, but it had to be re-kicked because St. Paul had encroached, and the second attempt failed. Now, who got the best of it.? In fairness to the officials, they are only following directions. As for cutting down on injuries, well, you won't sell that theory to Newport Harbor Coach Mike Giddings. "The encroachment rule was clearly the reason for injuries to Dave Cadigan and Peter Gust." says Giddings. "When we played El Toro an El Toro lineman on the other side from Cadigan lined up wrong. But the lineman opposite Cadigan didn't hear the whistle just as the ball was being snapped and he was hit in the knee by the El Toro defender. "Gust a couple of years ago was hurt when a Mater Dei tight end cracked into him. One stops, the other doesn't. And, really, it's slowing up the tame.'' It's more than simply slowing the tempo, it's wrecking it. .. Giddings also disagrees with the cut block rule in one respect. "Going from outside and downfield, it's a correct rul~" says Giddings. "But goin,g from inside to the outside? No." Harbor tops Costa Mesa Newport Harbor High wasted no time in establishing ii.self in the Sea View League race as the Sailors blitzed Costa Mesa. 15-11, 1~3. 15-0 to highlight women's volleyball action Tuesday night. In other matches, Westminster downed Foun- tain Valley and Marina got past Ocean View in the opening of SW}let League play, while Dana Hills rnaiJttained its !leCOnd place hold in the South Coast League with.a win over Laguna Hills. The Sailors, ranked No. 4 in the CIF 4-A division, received contributions from aophomores Kim Gray and Lara Aaper and junior Annie McCray in their victory over lhe Mustangs. The Tars are now 1-0 in league and 6-0 overall. Marina improved Its overall mark to 5-7. l-0 ln the Sunset League with a straight-set 15-7, 15-13, 15-4 win over Ocean View. The Lions of Westminster got 13 kills from sophomore middle blocker Sabrina Dennis and 12 from junior outside hitter Jackie Mendez in out.la.sting Fountain Valley by a 15-6, 7-15. 15-5, 15-9 count. UCI's Yota signs with Japanese club Mas Yota, a starting left-handed patcher for the UC Irvine baseball team, has signed a contract to play profesmonal baseball in Japan for the Kintetsu Buffaloes in Oeaka. Yota, a aophomore at UCI, appeared in eight games last spring, compiling a 2-4 record in 36 * innings with a 5.40 earned run average. He's a graduate of La.kewood High. ''This caught me completely by surprise," said UCI head coach Mike Gerakos. "I don't blame Mas, bec.ause he was given the opportunity to sign a sl2.eable contract and play pro ball, which he has always wanted to do. r do not agree with Kintetsu negotiating with Mas hile school was in session. American teams cannot o that. "From what I ga er, the commissioner of Japanae baeeball approv everything, but again, I do not fault Mu for sl . We only wish him the best." UCI to honor Olympians UC lrvtne will pay tribute to its own "Olympic teem" Thunday niaht at 7:30 In a spedal program entitled "lrvl.ne Goe. to the Olympics," at the Univenlty Center. . n.e "*' tpeaket' wW be high jumper I>.vight Stone11. · , Sl.Cln8 won bronze med'11 l.n the 1972 and '76 ' Olympb and once held the world high jump record. Stone1 la currently t.ralniq for the '84 Olympic Gema and Uvee ln Irvine with hit wife and da\lghtt;r. St.onet will be pnctdtd ln hit pre91'ntatlon t;>y UC! Ch&nCellor Daniel G. Aldrldp Jr .• who will introduce the UCI Olymplana invited to attend the pros:ram. 'The 1~ Inch.Ade tunner Sc..ve Scoot, aokt·medal diwr Jennifer Chandi.r·A!Nlle, water polo playttPet.erCampbeU-all a.lumnl -anddlver GNI Loupnia,.1 UCI wn.ior. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON '¢r 1(:( '¢r Ce1>11lfano CA 92675 Gary Smttn 11121 POt1 SeeDoume, t 0 N I S II • 177 Ill 13 N Thia wr.in"' •• (;On(Ju<.teo Oy an N-l>O• I 6eacn CA 92660 po<t Blv: ~e!pou BHC:h ~ 1n<11v1ou•1 Eugen;i Tt11io1e1 01rk W Mul'ltean Tllll tliltlllTlltnl Wiil> filed wllll Ille 92663 Thi tat m ill n hie<! w1ln Ill• County Cltirk or Orange County oo This t>uameu 11 condu<.u1<1 by • s • " " w general p11111te1sn1p County Cle•k or Orange County 011 Sept 28. 1983 Ste en R Smttll Sept 15 198J F22t152 " F22S232 PuDllShed Orange Coeft Cally l his SliJll'Jment wa. 111..0 with tl\f Publ1s11eo Oronoo t;u11s1 Oally Pilot Oct S 12 19, 26 1983 County Cler~ ol Oronoe CO\l11ty on Pilot Sept 2 t. 28 Oct :>. 12 t983 54154-83 Se1>t l5, t983 FU62'3 52"0 83 POOLIC NOflCE Pubi1~11e0 Orango Cout D•H) -----------Pllc.t S11p1 2 t, 28. Oc1 !> t2, t983 ._ !>248-83 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINUS Jac1n10. Foumeln V•tley Ca 9270. Lena11e F Stlfnemen 132 t 12no Str .. t C~ M9M CA 92627 flll• t>ut.._. la «>ndUCt.0 by • gltneral p11tn«llllp S11er1 P SmengllO T1111 aieiemenl wH filed w11n IM Count~ Clefk of O•enoe County tJh Sept t983 FZ24505 PuDlttlleO Ofen~ COHI Oally Pilot Sept t 4. 21. 28. Oct 5, 1983 512'-83 There's the oth er side of the rules, too, which allow too little consequence for personal fouls. FICTITIOUS llUSINES8 NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE f11e lollowtno person Is oolng -----------~ ·---.;....;;;.;;.;;;;..;..._~---- Have you ever noticed the number of personal fouls inside the five-yard line or on short place-kicking situations on the defense? The penalty is only half Lhe distance to the goal-line. sometimes a matt.er of inches. bu1r11Hm air PIJ8LIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I UlfNHS The tollowlng person la doing ROJAN ENTERPRISES. 8332 NAME ITAnMENT business as Amett Or . Huntlng1on Seaclll. CA FICTITIOUS tOstNESS Tiie lollowlng person tJ oolng JUST PHONES O~ HUNTINGTON 92647 NAME STATEMENT business at BEACH. 7166 Eolnge1 A.ve . Hunt· Thomas F Peppe1s 8332 Arnett Tne lollowlng person 11 ooing OELEGEORGES ~PORlS. 124 lngton Seacll CA 92647 Dr Huril•noton Beecll CA 92647 business as Broadway •A. Costa Mes-. CA Juno 0 Lee. 2388 Blue Haven 01 Tt11s bus111ess ts conducted by an BULRICE TRAVEL I, 21982 92627 Rowland HIS . CA 91748 lnOIVldual Salcedo MtSSIOn Vleto CA 92891 Matta Oalea, 314 E 181n St Penalties in these situations call for ejection, not inches. This business ts co•10uc1eo by an Thomas Peppers Mary Ann Bulrtc:e 21982 Salc;&Oo Cos111 Mese CA. 92627 1n01v10ual Tilt~ statement wil5 llted with the M1ss1on V1e10 CA 92691 Tiits bus1noaa 1a condocteO by an Jurt9 q, Lee County c1.,,~ 01 Orange County on Tll•S bvsiness is conducted by 111 lno!Vldual ~ '¢r 'tr ThlS statement was llled ""'" Ille Seo1 28 198:l 1no1v•oual Marte O•I~ County Clerk or Orang!! County on F22t1&5 Mary Ann Bul11te rn1s '1a1emen1 was llleo wtth Ille That was Adam Spies who Intercepted an El Toro pass for Estancia last week -not Matt. the older brother who was graduated last year. Sept 23 1983 P1rblishetl 01;in9e Coast Oa•IY T111s sta1emen1 was flleo w1111 me County Clerk of O•ange County on F22Jll1 P•lot Oct 5 12 19 26 1983 County Cte1k 01 01angf! County on Set>t 7 1983 PuD1tsneo Orange l.(laSI Daily 5<155·83 Sept 15 t983 F22'504 P1101 Sept 28 Oct 5 12 19 t983 F22S22t Publ1sn1JO 0 1ange Cont OaKy Speaking of Estancia football -is there anyone who gets more from his players than Ed Blanton? Just wondering ... ----------~1-•-•_A't ____ P_U8_l_l_C_NO_T_IC_[ ____ , Publlsheo Orange Coast Oa1ly P1101 Sept t4 21 28 Oct 5. 1963 PUBLIC NOTICE -----------P•101 Sep1 2t 28 Oct 5 IC'..._t983 5125-83 ---..;....;;.~..;........;...____ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ::i~•9·83 FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT POOllC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT Thl' 1011ow1no persons are oomg ------------i ------------* * '(:r C.orona de! Mar High has come up with a new Tne fot10 ... 1ng ptlfSOn 15 oomo DuStness as I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNESS bus111ess as El0fN•23RO PARTNERSHIP ------------t NAME STATEMENT wrinkle in its announcing system for i.ts football games -with Athletic Director Ron Davis calling the shots. And hi.s right-hand spotter? Who else? Dennis Evans, the principal. REVERIE L TO 25923 OtD•la Two Co1porate Plaza Su11e 290. FICTITIOUS llUSINESS Tiie tollow1ng 1)9fsons are d<MO M15510n V1e10 CA 92691 Newport Beath CA 92660 NAME STATEMENT 01.s1ness IS Melanie L Decker. 25923 010110 JJn1es n Grisel. Two Corporate Th~ 1011ow1ng person 11 doing FORTY LOVE TENNIS SHOPPE M1ss1on V1e10 CA 92691 Plaza, Sulle '90 Newport Beach. business as 17300 East 17111 S11ee1. Suite A . Tn1s Ou5tness IS cundvcteo Dy on CA 92660 COOESMI TH SOF1'WA~E ;>26 Tu111n CA 92680 1n01v1dual Mather C.onstruct1011 Inc: a Call-2411) Pli;c.e Costa Mi;se CA 926211 B11an L Ulslet 15571 Sunburst Melanie l Decker 101J1t11 corporallon. Two Corporete Jeremy Sm1111 226 24th Place. Lane. Hunt111gton Beach Ca 926-46 '¢r * '¢r Ocean View's recent last-second loss to Sunny Tt11s statemenl was 11100 wllh tho Plaza. Suite 290. Newport Beac:n. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 ClllfOfO V Utsler 15571 Sunourst Covnty Clerk 01 Ora11oe County on CA 92660 T111s uusiness is conduc1eo by an Lane Hunllngton Beac11. CA 926-46 Sep1 7 1983 Tn1s business 1s conoucted by a 1no1v1oua1 T111s business Is conoocted by In· Hills isn't anything knew for the Seahawks - they've been snake-bitten since since Ken Moats took the reins in 1978. No school in this area comes close to matching the hard-luck setbacks that Ocean View has experienced. F224!I07 general par1ne1s111p, Jeremy Sm1lh d•v•duels 111u1ba110 & wife) PubllslleO Orani;ie Coast Dally Jam&s A Gr1ae1 Thi~ s10111men1 was filed w1111 111e 8rtan l Utsler Piiot Sept 14 ?1. 28. Oct 5 1983 T111s s1a1eme111 was llted with me Covnty Clerk or Orange Cou11ty or1 Tiiis statement was filed with the 5092-83 County Clerk of Orange Cou111y on Sept t5, t983 County Clerll ol Orange County oo -----------Sept 28. 1983 F225227 Sept 7 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE F229141 PuDhslled Orange Coast Oally F224501 Publlsl\oo Or11noe Coast Oa•ly Piiot Sept 2 t 28 Oct 5. 12 1983 Pub111r1ed Orange Coast OaJly Even when the won -they lost -as in 1979 when a 15-14 thriller over Katella, with a CIF playoff berth at stake, was reversed by a monumental up&et in another F.mpire League game, which eliminated Ocean View. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Pilot Oc1 5. 12. t9. 26. 1983 S2S0-83 Piiot Sept 14 21 , 28 Oct 5. 1983 NAME 8TATEMENT 5459-83 ------------I 5128-83 Tne fonowtng persons are dolnQ -----------PUBLIC NOTICE business as PUBLIC NOTICE ----------1 PUBLIC NOTICE HERITAGE REAL ESTATE FICTITIOUSIUSINUS ----------- * * * Would someone please poet the odds for the posmbility of a Newport Harbor-Corona del Mar showdown for the Sea View League footbal hampionship? I'd like to place a bet. And, what about the odds for the same two laJl8ling for the CIF Central C.onference championship? It could happen . The same, of course, will probably happen in CIF 4-A water polo. DIATH NDTICIB ANO/OR HERITAGE REAL TORS FICTITIOUS I USIHE88 NAME IT A TEMENT ANO/OR HERITAGE REAL TV, 2785 NAME STATEMENT The lollow1ng persons are Oo1ng Wu.wing Circle, Costa Mesa. CA. Tiie lollowtng persons ve d<>4no business as 92626 bustness 8$ INVESTMENT CONCEPTS. t7911 Oav10 Walter Mybre. 2785 WMw· HVORO·IRRIGA TION SALES ANO N Ml McKinley Blvd Otano• CA Ing Ctrcle Costa Mesi, CA 92626 SERVICE 34?95 Doheny Perk Ot . 92667 Oavrd Walter Myhre Cap1s1ra110 Beeeh. CA 92621 Bruce E Ferguson. 1798 N Mt Tl\11 statement was 11111<1 with Ille Oougl11s A Rusi\ 33171 DeSoto McKrnley Blvd Orange. CA 92667 County C1er1< ol Orange County oo Way Oana Potnt. CA 92829 lewis Twill. 6220 wooosl>oto Sept 4!3 1963 E Melady Rusi\ 3317 t OeSota Anaheim CA 92807 F22:5114 Way Oane Potnl CA 92829 Thrs 1>us1neu ls conductl'JO Dy a Publtsneo Or_,-.9e Coast Oe11y Tiits bUlllness 1s c;onouC1eo by a general pannersn1p .Pilot Sept 28 Oct 5 1:i' t9 1983 general pat1ner1111p Bruce E Ferguson !.346-83 Douglas Rush This statement was ltlll<I wlln 1r.. Tll•s s1a1emen1 wu fllea W1tll the County Cte•k 01 Orange Cou11ty on Mt.IC NOTICE County Cletk ot Orange CO\lnty on Sept 15 t983 ------------1Sept 28, 1983 F22S211 FICTITIOUS aUSIHESI FU.141 PubllSllld Orange Cont Oetly NAME 8TATEMENT Publlsllft<I Orange Coast Dally Pilot Sep1 21 28 Oct S. 12 1983 The tollow1no penon Is oolng Piiot Oct 5 12. t9 26. 1983 52416-~3 b4s1riess as 5461·831 ___________ _ "CENTAUR ACADEMY OF-----------PUBLIC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowino per$Oll tto d01no l>Ulll!MS H FOUNTAIN VALLEY RESEARCH t7<1J5 Newnooe Fountam Valley CA 92708 Jeffery Allen F eltc•ano 17 836 P1pes1one Fountain Valley CA 92708 T 1111 t>u .. neas It COllOIJCllKI Dy '" Ind MOU II J A Fehc1ano Tn1s 1111emen1 was hte<I w11n the County Clerk ol Orange Coun1y oo Sepl 7. 1983 FZ24503 Publlaneo Ofenoe Coast 0111y Piiot Sept 1•. 21 28. Oct 5. 1983 5126-83 POOllC NOTICE HORSEMANSHIP, 18 22'> Newpor1 PUBLIC NOTICE 1-----------TRESSEN BlvO Suite 245, Cosio Mesa CA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOOS BUSINESS fRANK T R ESSEN pus..'it'd was a gradual'' '1' La~una 9~26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT away on Odotx•r 3. 19ij3'" Bcarh High &·hool. C lass or Vale11e Jo HUbDar<l 2•7 Rose NAME STATEMENT The lotlow1ng person IS doing. 1ne loltowtng person •• dO•ng • I !180 Surv1vN.I by his lane Costa Mebll CA 9?627 TM tollow1ng person 1s doing business as I business as Lai!!Unil Htlls. Ca. A rc-stdC•nl This Dusineu is conow:teo bV anl business as ARABIAN MEOICAl REFERRAL f AHOE JANITQRIAl CONSULT r .,., .... "C v M ru.rt<nts Donald and M ary 0 ~.,..,..,.(. ta ariposa Kr--T•b'--tts. bro lh"r n-.nald tnOtvioua1 AMERICAN SW1S"S BULLION ANO INFORMATION SERVICES 6 ANTS 9•5 B!WJOfltll Costa Meu West. Laguna H ills. Ca lie> r ""' ' '""" llalerie Hubbaro EXCHANGf 4029 Westerly Place Almond lrff Ln Irvine CA 92715 CA 926~6 15 survivt'd bv his wifo He-T. thbC'lls, Jr all of Laguna This s1a1emen1 was l1li>d w•Hl tt>el Su11e 117 Newport aeacll. CA I AnO•tiw Blaine Miiier 6 Almo11d I Marilyn R K•let 945 Begonia · L<t f:koa~h. Ca , grandparents Countv Cler• ol Oranoe Cou111y on 92660 lree Ln 11v1ne CA 92715 Costa Mesa CA 92626 gma M T ressc•n vf · guna M rs P !!arl Johnston of Dal-Sept :>3 1983 NormB11 Wyman 414 Alt!>O Av-, Tll1s bus•r>ess is conduclecl by an I This business is conouc1ec:1 by an Hills. Ca. i sons Tl'Ci and F22SIOSj •nu11 NewPO•I Bearn CA 92623 lndlVtOUBI lndlV•OUel • Jay TresSlln both of New-ld.S, Texas. and Mr and Mrs j PuD1ts11eo O•.ange Coast Oa11y Th•~ bus111ess ·~ conouc:tl'l<l by an Anorew Blaine Mille• 1 Ma1t1y11 R K•tey C d Tom R ose.· of Hawa11 M t·m· Pttol Sep1 28 Oc;1 5 12 19 19113 1nc11vtdual I Tht• ~1etement wu filed with 1ne f Tn1s s11111men1 was tiled won Ille ' pchirt1 1Bcdart·~ n a · •a-lngdran 1 ortal SNVtt't'S will Ix-held o n 5339·63 Norman Wym.in County Cle•k ot Orange County on County Cter• ot 01 1nge C0u111y on " s d ex b4' Ii 1983 I This ~liill!m11111 was Ille<! Wiii\ Ille Sept ·~ 1983 I Sept 7 1983 grl'at·grandt•htld Funeral • atur ay. 'to •r • iH PUBLIC NOTICE County Cler~ 01 Orano11 County on F225231 F224502 Mass of Friday, OclObt'r 7. lht• Calvary Chapel. Costa Sept 28 1983 Pv1>11shecl 0.ange Coast Oe1lyl Publtsll1<d O.ange Coa.s1 0111) 1983 at 12.00 noon al Si MC'Sa In hc•u of flowers lhe FICTITIOUS BUSINESS f229118 Piiot Sept ?I 28 <kt 5 12 1983 ~•IOI Sept 14 4'1 28 Ocl 5 198J familv requests donattons bt' NAME 8TATEMENT Publtsnl'<I Oranoe Coast Dally S241-83 5121 83 Nicholas Chun:h . Laguna ad • h ,.._, p 1 0 Tr.e toil<>wtng person 1, doing r>1101 Oct 5 12 19 26 t98J Hilhs lnteremnt at 1-'oresl m e lO l <' ....., 0 'Y r business as 5456-83 ------------ Lawn M emorial Park, namen t.al H orucuhural JN. ENTERPRISE CONSULTANTS.------------POOllC NOTICE Glendale Mr Tressen will partmenl, Cal Poly St.ale 2775 Mesa Verde E Ste S·203.I PUBLIC NOTICf ----------- li" in state at M cCormick Umvcrsn y, San LutS Ob-Coste Mi»a C.A 92626 F•~r~to~:A~==~· ~· ispo. Ca 93407. Oawn I( Reese•S1me 277~ Me.a FICTITIOUS IUllNESS M ortuary. Laguna HtHs on Verde E S-203 Costa MHa CA NAME STATEMENT Tne lollOWIOQ persons ... d04ng Thursday ""-·lO'-"r 6 t 983 WILLSON 92626 The to1iow1ng perso11s are ootno buSlfli!SS as • '-"' """ ' Tllrl business ra c:ondocled by en bu8t"8SS as l VON STREET PARTNERS from 7:00PM lO 9.00PM RI C H AR D J A M ES llldl••duel !(ARMAN ASSOCIATES. 4750 330'19-C Celle AV1&d0< Sen Juan M cCormick M ortuary d1rec-WILLSON, a resid ent of Dawn K R-Sime Von Koiman Suite 200. Newport Cap1s11ano. CA 92675 lOrs. 768-0933. Laguna Beach. CA Passed This sta1eme111 wu 111ec1 """"' tne eeacll, CA 92860 F G Fabian. Jr 43 Mon11c11 Bey. VITSKY away September 29. 1983 County Clerk of Orange CO\lntY on R1c;1111rc1 J Ranger, 2606 South Laguna, CA 92677 SePI 23, t983 Wavecreal 011ve Corona del Mar, R1c11a1d G Fabian, 2527 Lyons LAWRENCE VITS KY . Born M an:h .21. 1910 in F225IOI CA 92625 Stree1.SenFranc1sco,CA '--loved father of Stevun. Colorado. He 1s s.urv1ved b) Publisllea 011<1Qe Coast Oally Jo Ann Cownte 37 Navarre, Irvine. Th•s Dustness ta conoucted by • ""' '" h If An W Uso Piiot Sept 28. Oct 5. 12. t9. 1983 CA 92715 general partnership loving son o f Lena, devoted 15 w e n 1 . n ; sons 5342·83" T1111 business 11 co11duc1ed by a F O Fabien. Jr brother o f Selma BallOn, Richard C . Willson of general partnership rt11s 1tetemont """ 111e<1 w1111 th• Lillian Grant, Mildred War-Altadena, CA. and James Ml.IC NOTICE · Rleharo J. Ranoar County Clerk of Orenge CO\lnty on ren and Jerry Vitsky. For-Wlllso.n of Australia This statement wes lllea with 11111 Sept 15. 1983 h Id K h w FICTITIOUI autfNEll Coun1y Cte1k of Orange County on F22$214 mer Director o f Public Rela-step~ 1 nm, ennet · HA• ITAR MENT sept 27. 19113 Pub11s11ed 018nge CoHt 01111 ll·ons a•McDonneU Dougl"~ Harper of Palos Verdes Es· T ,_, , d F22t011 Pilot Sept 21 28, Oct 5 12. 1983. .. ..., C A L d y C ne 101..,..,ng pert0n .s otno C 5247-83 Airspare Corporation Ser-I.ates, • 1n a . ooney busineu u Pvbltshe<I Orange Coast a11y vices were held on Tuesday. o f E_ugene. Oregon. and KAREN s TORRES co 206 Col· Pilot Oct 5. t2 19 26. 1983 i------------ OclObt'r 4,1 983 at Mt. S1na1 J.X.nms Harper of Laguna 1'"~~~~ ~~~:::"·2~ ~=~• 5466 • 83 PUBLIC NOTICE M emorial Park C hapel, Los B<•ac~. 2 g~andchildren, Ave Batt>oa 11•11nd CA 92682 PUBLIC NOTICE 'ttCTfTIOUS IUlfNH8 Angeles, Ca In lieu of Kayhc Jay Willson of Aus-TlllS buS•neU IS conoucted by an F•CTITIOUI IU81NE88 NAME STATEMENT flowers Lhe family would lr~ha, and Colen James lndMdual NAME STATEMENT Tiie 1011owtng persons are oolng deeply appreciate contnbu-W illson of AlU.dena M r ~~~:i;,:,= .. •• 1118<1 wi111 "'~ t>u~:~~~~wtno perS011s ere d04ng t>U~:~ss~RKET. 1•805 Jetlrey uons in his memory to the W ill.son was president o f the County Cler~ ot Oranoe County on LITTLE CAESAR"S PIUJ\ 9941 Roeo, Irvine, CA 9271<1 Committee to combat Hunt-Pacific Island Village Sep1 23 1983 vorktOwn Huntington Beec~. CA Mase1<0 Mlehlue. 8<1111 Ponulaca Lngton's Disease 250 W esl Kawams Oub. an actJve Ftta11 926"6 wey. Buena Perk, CA 90620 57th St., Ste 2016, New member or the N eigh-PubllShed Ofange Corlll Oelly T-N·T Mgmt Co1po1etl0n. No 3. Maa H Ojlme. 12121 NIJtwood York. New Y ork 11~ I 07 borhood Congrega t1ona. P11ot SttPt 28 Oct 5 12 1953~95~" Mtc;hog&n M1nneao1a, CallfCHnl•. 322 svee1. Garden Grove. CA 928'10 '' • ...., Amesbury o. Oev1ton MICll1Qel1. This business II conduct.a by • Groman M ortuary dir~tors Church and a Mason H e -----------.. 8,33 general p11rtne1sri1p WM a reured enginttr wtth P\&.IC NOTICE Lyle T Slleroa~• 18700 Markham Ma• H 011me. Gerlf!fll P&rlnllf TIBBETTS tht.' Bureau o( Redamaltnn, FICT·rr1ous IUllH"SI SI Fount11n Valley CA 92708 Tl't1$ sctalementowu llleOC wl1h Ille GARV THOMAS TIB· United States Departmrnl " Thrs bustnen is conductl'JO by 11 County lerk or ranoe O\lnty 011 BETI'S. resident or Laguna llf Interior Memorial ser· NAME ITATEMCNT corp0<al1on Sept 23 1983 Be h Ca P _ _. Tile tollow1no person• ere 00<ng Lyle T Sl'leroalo F22&IOI ac · · as.~ .... away on v1re will be held at the business as 11111 statement wu 111eo with 111e Publlshl'ld Oia1111• CoHt O•llY Sunday. Oclober 2. 198:1 11<' Nt•1ghborhood Congrega-CANNERY VILLAGE HAIR County Clerk of Or•no• Cou,,ty Oil PrlOI Sept 28 Oct 5 12 19. t983 ltunal Church. St Ann's Dr SALON 2810 Newpo11 Blvd Ntw· Sept 23 . 19113 5343-83 r 'II port S.a.:11 CA 92663 F22M03 -----------& Clenneyre. Laguna Josep111ne Oodge 1527 Newport Published Orange Coast Oelly PUBLIC NOTICE HA"B°" LAWN·MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1825 Glaler Ave Costa Meea ~0-5554 ~ .. C~~~TMl"8 HU. BROADWAY M°"TUMY 110 Broadway Co•taMeN 642-9150 BcaC'h , on Wednesday, Oclo-Btvo Sp •O. Costa Mesa. CA Pllo1 Sep1 28. Oct 5. 12. 19. 1983 1------------ ber 5, 1983. at 4:00 PM 92~~1~ business is c;onducted by An 5337-83 Fl~!'.!~o~:A~~::~• WILLSON 1nd1v1oue1 PUBLIC NOTICE rne 1011ow1no pe1Sont sre doing R I C H A R D J A M E S Josep11111e OodQ• business as . T111s slalement waa lttoo with the FfCTITIOUI IUllNEIS VANGUARD PARTNERS LTO .. WILLSON. a rl'Sldent of Cou11ty Clerk ot Or nnge County 011 NAME ITATEMENT COUMA CENTER, 881 Oover Drive. l.4lguna Beach, CA. Passed Seot 23. 11183 lhe folluw1ng peno11 11 doing Suite 15. Newport Bear.h, CA 928S3 nway Sep•Am'--r 29 1983 1'22ll07 botlnHa es· Vengu1110 Partne11 Ltd Partnet-""' "" ' ' Put>1t1hed 0111110• Colet Oally PAR A 0 IS E NURSERY, slltp XIII. 11111 OoYar Orlve. Suite t5. Born March 21, 1910 '" P1101 S991. 28. OCI 5. 12. 19, 19113 PRODUCE. FLOWERS ' LANO· Newport Beech. CA. 92663 Colorado. He 18 survived by 5341-&3 SCAPE. FARMS & CONSTRUC-Robel I 0 Smith. 88 I OoYel OrM. hie wife Ann Wilbon. sons .,..,1C 111nTIC·E TION. 3382 Temr 01 . Hunt1no1on Su•le 15. Newport Beech. CA. 9:>&e:J Richard c. Wlllao n o r ... ~ nv Beecll, CA 92841 Reymond w OeMott, 1111 1 Dover AJtadena, CA. and James ACTmou• IUIMH Al~~,~~2"~~~~ ~~~~.~.: ~~Suitt t5. Newpoft a.ecn, CA. Wiilson o f Australia ; N,,_ S'TATIMINT 8"c;n. CA 1126•11 Robetl 0 Smilll step~hlldl'C!n, Kenneth w The follOWlng P«IONI .,. <IOlnQ Tt>ta bullne11 11 conduc11<1 by an Tllll 11e1emen1 waa fllecl wtlh Ille H t P I V rd .,._ butlMU at; lndMou•I County Clerk of Orange County oo arper 0 a OI e es ...... BEACH CITIES 80XING CLUB, Cllrtatoe>I* JUOl'I 8ufkl ' Of S~I 23. 19113 "tatet, CA, Linda Y. Cooney INC. t 191 ~ Ofrve, Hunt-A~ n:ne. '()( Eugene, o..er"· and 1ngion 9MCll. CA 92948 T111a 1111emen1 ••• tiled w111' 11le Publl•lled Otenge c o.11 o.tl)' •Dennis H arper 0 ~na bNGtl CltlM Boiilng Club. 1ne . CO\lnfy Ctetll OI Or&nge County on Piiot Sep1 28. OCI 5, 12. 19. 1983. 9191 P~ Oft .... ~•unttngto11 Sepl 28. 19113 53"4>-83 POOllC NOTICE FfCTITIOUI I USIHESS NAME STATEMENT Tne following per$011S are OO•nQ business as RAINBOW NAUTILUS. 2915 Redhttl °' Bog·O Cosla Mesa CA 92626 Financial Funes• C0<po1af1on 4167 W t12nd St TOfranee CA 90504 Th11 business Is co11ductl'Jd by 11 COfPQfllJOn Rosa Howey Tl'tlS statement WH flle<I Will\ Ille County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 7 1983 F22450e Publtshed Ore11ge Coas1 Cally Piiot Sep! 1<1 21. 28 Oct 5, 11163 5123-33 PWLIC NOTICE FICTITIOOS 8VSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie t0flow1ng pe<sons ere Oe<ng bUsmess 11 LITTLE CAESARS PIUJI. 1892 Hart>o< Biiio Cost• Mesa. CA 92626 T-N-T Menegement C~ No 3. MiClliglll. Minnesota. CllllO<nl8 322 AmetbUIY Ot . D1v1ton. Mlciligen. 418423 Lyle T SMtOSkl 18700 Ma1~111m St Founte!f'I \/alley CA 92708 Th•• business 11 conOuctMI by 1 corpot•llon Lyle T S"-'osk• Trtls 11atemeri1 ... .., t1ieo wi111 tlle County Clefk ot Orange Cou11ty on Sept 23 t983 F22SIOI PubNahtd Orange CoU1 011ry Piiot Sep! 28. Oct 5 12. 19, 1983 5338-83 PUBLIC HO TICE FICTITIOU8 llUltNIH HAMIE ITAT'IMSNT The 1041owlng petson 11 doing business as ENERCALC. 180 Newport Ceflte< Otlve Sulla 120. Newport 8Mclh. CA 92680 MtCllHI Oyer Brook• 3086 Glbtaller Ave .• Cost• MaH, CA 112926 Thi• but1ne11 ts conduc;ted by· en llldlvldual MICl\MI D IStOOlll Tl'tll 1111~1 wH Ill.cl wlll't the County ci.ttt; 01 Or•llQ8 County oo &.pt t5. tH3 naam PUl>llllleel 0renQe Coet1 Delly Piiot StP1 11. ~. Oc1 5, 12, 111'3. 52~ IA&. TZ MRU"ON IMfTH • TV'f*.l ft8TCU'P CHANL 427 E. t7th St. CottaM ... Beach, 2 grandchU ren, e.ec:n. CA. 92669 na141 KAylle Jay Wilbon of Aua· Thia butln.t la OOllduGted bV • Publlthe<I Orenge eo..1 Detty t----Ml--IC-NQ_TIC[____ l'N:nTIOUI _,...._ .. ·1raJla, ond Q>hin Jame. cor~~cion P ~·A~ Piiot Oct. 5 12, 19, 2a, 11183. NAllll •TA......wT IM8-9371 llloC~CK MOflTUMIY t7H LaauN Cenyon Ad. Laouna hech. Ca. 929&1 494-9415 c ..., M M-HUtlllalB r........,.,, 649().83 Tll• IOllOwlng ~· are dolnO Will.Ion or Alt8dena. r. Thlt '""''*" •• 111e<1 w11t1 tn. 1'1CT1TIOU8 aUllHlll bu~ 1, Wllllon was prt'llldent of th(' Counly Clefk OI 0r8llgll COunt)' on -----------• NAMa ITATUnlNT HE&REWS FO~·TWELVe, 3U2 Pacific laland V11l•ic Sept 28. 1H3. PUil.iC NOTICE Tile toltowtng persons are doing Ooeen 81VO . Cofooa <lei M.,, CA. llm14'4 buslnffl ee tM2t> .Kiwanis Club. on active Publllhed Orange Cout Deity m TITIOUt IUIM.. KLINE SCHOOL. 1209 0..•w.,. Rlcll•rd Wllton1 1$•M Ki."*'11, m~1nbf'r of the Neigh· Piiot Oct s. 1a, 111, 21, 11113. NAMI ITAT .. •NT Sltfft. Huntington a .. ctt, CA. ~ V•lll\', CA t 2307 horhood Congrc-gatlonal 54113-8.1 bu~~ •• ~O::w'ng P8fl0n 11 doing 112:~:,n A Kline, 1209 Oelewere Otl/\d 'llot. 1115 Mein St , IU\1. ·Church and ll Mt111Qn. He• AJ AVIATION SEIM CES. 3125 Street. Hvn11ngton Beach, CA. 1°t: IMc:I\. CA. 92~ 'was a r.tlrcd englnror with "FAST t<~y L•n•. Cott• M .. 1. CA. 8292& 9211411 ry w~~."~"'91~~1 ' B•rl*· th~ Burt>ou ot Reclamation Alfreo J O•rmen. 3125 K«ry Clletyl 0111, 1209 o.taw•• s1r .. t, Tony l•*· 1$ ~fain ~. United Statett DcpArt.ment RISUL 'r' une. Cotti Meu. CA. 921128 Huntt::'I!: &eeoll. CA. 9~8 LlnthlC\ln, MD llOIO Of ln•-rtor M"mo-'"I -r· s-v1c E Tiii• butlntH II conduC1ed l)y 1n Tiits tlllMI ta Gonduewd b)' • T"'-Outtnetl II C~t.cl by. • ..._. " ''"' -~.,. lndMClull, ~I pt rlrtefllllP. Nmfttd l)llt1~ rvlce will be held at the DlllC TORY Alft.O J. ~fflen Suu n A Kllne MOOlle GarclNr ,Nelahborhood Conarega. ..·or Hcl\ult Tiii• """'*'' Wiit llltld With Ille fhl• llltlfl\ent .... flf9d wttn OMI ""'' ~t ..... llled W>ftll flt UonAl Chu~h. St. Ann'a Or County Cltrll 01 Ot••'Q• County oo CnontY Clerk 01 Oreooe County on Councy ctettt Of~ eoun1y on Servlt'l' ('iall Sept ts. 1983 Avg 211. 1te:t S.Ot 1s, 1t63 & Glennc>yre. Laguna l'mnt ,...., ,_. l8e11c:h . on WNtnetday, Octo-642·56 71 'VDlltl*I Ot11ll08 Cout Deify Pu1>l1enec:t Otenge Cou1 Oalty Publl"*' Otange eo..1 Dill) tx-r ~. 1983, 11 4·00 PM. bt. JU PllOt S.Ot 21 211 Oat 5. t2. 1983. Piiot S.ct U Oct 5. 12 It, tt83 PtlOt Sept It 21 OC1 5.. 12, ,_,, 5242-93 5311643 • 524J.,t3 , ·-.--- ' Oran P\llUC NOTICE Ptlll.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE P\llUC NOJICE NoT1cr Lo• •Nonu NOTic1 o" , s No 16 830~-0211 NOTICE or D EATH or B:~~~1~oN~io:,3 ·~~:.'= ie:T T~~::;~1::,LI "'~TT~~~ 'r.ie WILLIAM f . MOORE AND NOTICE IS MEAEBV OIVEN 11111 L .. ·~CA. to012 ._.! lrlaft YOU A"f IN OE'AU'-l ~ .. OF PETITION TO ADMIN· Ml~ l>'OOO•llt w1U ~ tectl~9d t>y P11lllot11f lAUAA KAUFMAN YOU AA[ IN OEF'AUL l U"IO~ A OHO Of '""" OATCO 0c1.-. I S TE R EST ATE N 0 . the C11y 01 Coa1a M ... 10 wit Tr>e Rtapono1n1 JESSE COLBURN DEEOOFTAUST OATEO M1<ch22, I , 1M2 UNLHI YOU TAKI AC• A·l!OOU CHy Council P 0 Box 1~00. Cotta ak1 JIM JUTRIS 1983 UNLESS VOU TAKE ACTION TIOfij TO l'AOTICT YOUfl NOf'• T \J h be flc'A-' MMa Cahlotrn111128:18·1200, on Ot CHI NO 0091750 10 PROTECT YOUR PROPERn' IT 1.-TY.11' MAY •• IOLD AT A,.,,... 0 a ein1. M ..... ee, before the tlOu• or I I 00 • m on IUllMONI (,AMIL.Y LAW) MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SAL£ UC SALf. "' YOU NHO AN ... cred itors and eonlln1ent '"'* TO THI MIOMllT llDOI F'r.aav Octot>er 21. 198l "t11etlbe NOTJCll You heft bMI> wed. IFVOUNEEOANEXPLANA1'10N011 flUNATION Of' THI NAT\Mt 0# credit.Ora ot WlLLlAM F. PO .. CAIH AMO/O .. TH the te$j>OnMb1llly of the blOder 10 Ttt. coutl may cteolde aeMn•l JOU THE NATURE OF TME PROCEED-THI fl"OCHOINOI AOAINIT M OQHE and persons who CAIMll,_1 O,_ Cl .. TIPll deltv111 n1~ !)IQ to tlle City Cterk'1 without y«Mlr INl"f hNld un .. e• INGS AGAINST YOU YOU SMOULD YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A ._ h , __ I ~ . ....1 CHICKI IHCWllD IN CIV Othoe t>y the p1oper announcl9d rou rH pof\d wttlllft 30 day1. Reed CONTACT A LAWYER LAWYI.-. may uv Ot l'rW._, n len :1ncu COOi MCTIC* aMf1 ( ......... ltme B•da Wiii i.. l)ut>liC.ly opened ttt. lnlot .... llon INto•. GUARDIAN TRUST DEED SER· On Ql.1()0.1 12, 1983 II 1.00 p M. in the Wi il and/or e:ttate tM HIM ...... "' Mf\11 "'-w a/\CI read atouO al 11 00 Im 0t a1 11 you w11h 10 se;ik lhe advle60t an VICES. a CO•POtlllOn IS Ouly IP· CE"ITAAL CAPl1' AL CORPOR· A fFtition has been ftj~ lM UftltM 1 ..... ) .. tteflt, soon 111eieatte1 111 tt11ctteltl .. on a11orney 1n lhll m11te1. you snould pom1eo T1uslff unOef the tOllOwlllg ATION n me d11ly •PPOlnted b S RBARA J M OORE 1 Md 111..,... ~II elld Ftlday Oc101>e1 :11 1983 1n lhe oo 10 promp11y 10 th81 your written OeSGrlt>ecl deod of trust WILL SELl Trull" un<1111 end pureu1n1 to 0..0 Y ~ • n i..w i., H _., t* o....., Trw Council c11am,1>ers c11y 1'1111, 77 F11t response 11 any. m1y be llled on AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE ot T1us1 recordeo on Octoo.r 16. the Super ior Court of O ranae llt the ,,....-, •elnetlef Ofl\19, Cosla Mesa. Callf()fnll, IC)t ,,,. tlm• MIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH O• .. 198215 Document No 82-363849 ot Coun ty r equesting that ..,._.: lu1nisnmg of LABOR ANO MA· AllllOIUSled 1111100 demand1ele set rorth 1n Sec lion 2924n 01 th• CIVIi 01t1c1111 AecorO• in the ottio. of the BAJtBARA J MOORE be TMJIT0"1 .. •0tCT J, IERlAL 10 INS I ALL FLOOR COV· El ttlbume, r.c141 decldlr oonlre Ud. Code, &II r1glll, title ofld lnt111es1 con-AecOfOer of Orange County, Call· -·• ' I •IN"ICIA"Y: AIH.-ICA ERINGS AT T~E CITV OF COSTA eln i1.1dlencl• a meftOI que Ud. re· veyed to an<l now 118fcJ by II under forn111 e.11ocu1ed by: ROGER WIL· appotnl..-u BS per90na ,rep. MESA F1nr BUILDINGS epot1da it.ntro de io di••· Lea la sa10 Deed ot Truat ln the pro1>t1rty LIAMS, an unm1Hled man WILL retentative \0 adr:nJmswr 1he Md1t1onal 11111s ot the spectll· lnformec:lon q~ algue. here1n1llet described SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE est3 te of WILLIAM F "4Def'llled ~~~0~~' ,~:YP:::'~01>1~1~0~n:n:, ~'; en" !~Of:'Yh :~ ·;::.~ 1:;:',;o:!~~~:~ ~~~~:~~A~¢RF~e~ cf':~i1, o mar-~~?0H~S1Im~~~~:i:~~~~~r.;.= MOORE (u_nder t~e lndepen: Fn1r OrM1 Co e 11, California •hould do ao prompllr "° 111a1 rour (led man, 01 \he United Slates) et THE NORTM dent Admmistrauon o f f.a. Bids $l10UIO tie 1111 10 lhe allt"1· Wllll•n rHponM, II anr. m•r' be AECOROEO April 5, 1983 8$ 1n11ru· FRqNT E"ITRANCE TO THE COUN· tates A c t). The petition Is set "°" or me City Cler~. wl\11111 Hid Hied on llme. ment Number 83· 141612 of Ofth;lel TV COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC for hearing in n...L No 3 at 11me 11m11 in a sealeO envelope, SIUateddeaHeollcllarelcon ... Records1n111eortlceoflhuAecotOer CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA . -v · 1dent111ed on the uuts1de Wllh the Bid jo de "'" abogedo eft eale aaunlo, of orange County Said Deed of ANA. CA 92701 ell right, \Ille and 700 C ivic Center Dr • West, ffeni Number e1Hl lhe Opening Diie. IMbefla hec:erlo ln~lalamelll•, Trust. oescrlbes the tollowlng prop. Interest con•eyed 10 end now held Santa Ana, C A 92701 on Oct. Eacl1 bid S!lall spaclty each end 69 HI• maMre, 111 re~I• erty t>y It unoer sa10 ();)9d of TruSI In the 19 1983 at 9·30 AM l!Very l\em as set rorlh In the SP41Clfi-eecrll• •• llay elgune, p...cfe -Lot 7 f Of Tract No. 1712, In 1118 prope11y SllU8fed In salo County, '1F YOU o' BJ.;.,..,;. to th cnuons Any and all u cep11on1 10 r99111r8da 1 ti.tnpo. • City ol Cosfl Mesa, as per map te· Calltorn1a oescrlblng lhe 1an0 lhet•· . J:A.. 1, e 1ne 5pec1tica11ons musl bt! clearty 1·TO THf "fSPONDENT: ~ corol!d 1n book 50 pages 3:1 lh•u 36 In granting of the pelitmn, you "ateo 1n 1ne b10 and ta11ure 10 sel J141lllloftar "" flied a pellllon oon· Mliwe11aneoos Maps. 111 Ille ortlce ot PARCEL A Ari undlVIOe<I 25 l>Of· sh ould either appear al the lortn any 11em 1n the spec11tca11on1 cerftlng yout matrl19e. If you lall lo the County Recorder ot s.Jd County cent 1n1aresl 1n and to Perce! I, tn hearing and state you ob'-· Shall be groun(ls 101 re1e.:11on or the flle • rH ponM within )Oday• of ltt. EXCEPT THEREFROM all oil, gas lhe City of San Clemente, County.of . f 'l bF 1>1d date 11111 thl1 eummon1 I• MtVed minerals and 0111er hydroc11t1ona. Orange State 01 California, es llons or I e w ritten O ]E!JC· Each bid shall set 101111 ll'ltl lull on you. your deta111t mar ti. below a Oeptn ot 500 feet without shown on a Map hied 1n book 156, lions with th e court before names and res1oencesol all peraons entatad and th• cour1 may.,.,.,• the r1gh1 01 swtace en1ty, as r8· pages 37 ano 38 01 Parcel Mees. 1n t he hearing. Y our appear· anO patties interested 1n 1ne tudOrTMnl contalnl"9 lllfuncll•• ot served 1n mslruments 01 record the office of the County Aecordet of b proposal II the bid IS t>y • corpor· olher otder1 conc.,n~Ylllon ot MAY ALSO BE l<NOWN AS 2089 $aid County anc't." may be in person or Y IH()ULO CONTACT A LAWYI". auon state the names ot lhe ot11cer1 Pf~ly, 990Ulll aupport, child Slate Avellut ,.·Cosia Mese CA EXCEPTING lHEAEFROM TME your attorney *'-'IN Clrcte. c .. 1' ....._ who can sign an agteement on c11a1ody, chlld 1uppofl, au_., 9:16:17 FOLLOWING I F YOU ARE A CREDI· CA. ml7 t>ehall 01 the corpora11on and '"'·coal•, aftd auch other t.U.l 11 (It a street aooress 01 common des IAJ Units I through 4 as shown TOR or a t'Onllngen t creditor " Na etreet ..,, .. , ~ -wne1M1 more than one Offlc&r must may be gtanl9d br the court. The lgnallon la shown above no war· upon tne C,onaom1n1um Plan r&-. of pt~ le aMwn s•gn 11 the bid is t>y a por1netsh1p Of g11nlehm.nl of w19ae, takinf of rantv Is given as to 111 completeness coroeo 1n t>oolc 14218, page 1020 of Lh~ deeeased, you must file -.w.. "° w"'"''Y la 9'""1 •to a 101n1 ven1u1e state the namea and money Of pi~. or otl\er c;our1 0t cortectnessi ano .>m8ndljd March 5. 1982, as In· your claim w 1l h the court or ,..._. or cotrec1-)." addresses of all general putoers IHllhol'IHd procaadlflg• mey at10 The t>enelic•a•y under $<ltd Deed ot strumenl No 82·077306 and re re· present it to th e personal rep· ftle ~ llndM NNS Deed alld 1omt venturers It the blOdet IS a rHlill. Trust. by 1aason of a breach 01 Oe· co•dt>d Oc;lot>er 1. 198:1 as lnstru· ,..1 h ,..., i., ,_ of 1 .,,_.. or sole p1opr1e1orsh1p or anothe• enllly Oat9d: June 10, 1193 raull 1n 1t>e obl1ga11ons secured nient No 8:!·345759, 1111 of Ottlclal r esen lallve appotnlL""u by t e daftMlft lft tlM obtlfelloM that OO<ls business under a 11c1111ous JOHN J. CORCORAN, Clerk thereby heretofore executed ano Reco111s cou rt w1thtn four months ~. llefftotete H9Cllted name 111e bid shall be ln me real By: O. Swain, Deputy dettveted to the underslgneo a wrlf tBI The 11~c1us1ve •IQl1t to Pol-Crom the dat~ of firsl issuance dettve!M lo lhe .,,.,_...,.. a name of the D•OOe1 with a Oeslg· Publlallad Oranee Coaal Datt)-Piiot 1en Oec1ara11on of Default end De-session of all tnose areas deslgnat9d of letters as provided an Sec· wrttt ... Decteratloft of Oefautl elld nahon tollowing showing "OBA (the lapl. :n . 21. Oct. 5, 12. 1193. mand for Sale, ano w111ten nottce di as balconies, Oeck, storage area. . 700 f h P ba Cod De-..d * ..... encl written ft0- flct111ous name\". prov1decJ. h<lw· ...o-13 bteach and ol e•ection to cause tile equipment room spa,-anO (per•lng lion o t e ro le e uoo of ~ encl of oloctlott ever. no fictitious name 511811 be use<I unde•s•gneo 10 sell sa10 property lo spaces or gar1ge elements) 18 or California . The time for -tlto llftden681'10d to .... unle55 lf1ere Is a current reglatr11lon nuo'IC NOTICE sa11sry salO obllgallons, ano there· shown upon Ille Condominium Pl1n f iling claims will not ex pire "°""'to N tlefy Nici oblleeltoM with the Orange County RecorOer In l"UDL alter the undersigned cau!l&O sa10 above rereHeO to. h h Md ,...,....., the case or corporations Include the notice of breacn ano of elect Ion 10 PARCEL B Unit t as Shown upon prior to four m ont .s from t e ceuooc1 Nici notice of br-h Md n""es ot the P1es1oen1, SecteU1ry, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S IALE be AecordeO June 9, 1983 as tnatru· me Condominium Plan above re-date of the hearlnB noticed a6ootton 10 be rocorded JW10 t Treasurer, and Menage• Loan No. 00131/WOODARD ment Numbet 63·243553 ot said Of· terred 10 a bove. 1ta • lftttr. No. SS.M4m of Of Tne C11y Council ot me Cily ot T.S. No. 1·10l71 flclal Records PARCEL C The excluatve rlghl to YOU MAY EXAMINE th t1oW ......,. lft Iha oMoa of Costa Mesa reserves lhe right lo UNIT CODE M Sa10 sale will be made. but wllhoul possession and occupancy ot those . e Rocordot of 0r.,,.. county; teject any or all bids T.D. SERVICE COW ANY covenanl or warranty, express or Im· por\lons of Parcel 1 Oescrlbec:t In f tie kept b y the court. If you a.w .... Wiii be mllda, OATEO October 3 1983 s Ouly appomteO TrustH uncJet lhe plied. regarding 11t1e, possession, or Parcel A above, Oes1gn•\ed as 191, are interested in the est.ate, without c.,,_I or Wllfrlflty, e• Pubhsheo Orange Coast Dally Piiot ollowlng described Oeed ot trust encumbrances to pay the remaining balconies, declo., equipment room, you may serve upon the ex · .,,_ or .,,.,....., regardlftf Oct s 1983 ILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ptlnc1pal sum 01 the note(a) secu1ed s101oge ond-parlung spaces Of oar· dm1 . pa11Hllaft ., ---,-. 0 THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR by sa10 Deed ol Trust. w11h inter.st age elements, as appurlenant to ecutor or a rustrator. or ,., tlM,..;.... prtoctpol - ASH ANO/OR THE CASHIEAS OR as 111 sa10 nofe provided. advanoes.11 parcels A end B above oesa11>ec1 upon the attorney for the ex-tM tMM(a) MCurwd ~Mid dood of --------------1':'.ERTIFIED CHECi<S SPECIFIED IN any. unoer the terms of said Deed of The street adOress •end olhet ecutor or admuti.slrator, and Truat. wftt\ .....,_, .. lft ..W ftOte PUBLIC NOTICE IVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· Trust tees charges and ex~nses ot common Oes1gn1flon. II 1ny. of the f I Ith th t ilh f ~ ...,_ N .,,, Uftdof ___ _;...;;.;;.;;.;..;;_;....;..;..~'-----l"ble 11 the time ot sale In lawl\JI the l;ustee and of the trusts created teal property described above I• 1 e w . e cou!' w proo tfM w.M of NNS i>oect ., truat, NOTICE oney ol the UnltecJ States) 1111 right, tly sa10 Deed 01 Trust purporteO to t1e 51 l·A AVENIOA of service, a wntten requ est .... cfllrtOe Md 0..,.._ of tM INVITING BIOS Ille anO lnteresl conveyed 10 and Said sale will t>e held on Wednesoey. DEL MAR, SAN CLEMENTE, CA. stating tha t you d esire special Tr ..... elld ;,, tM trwta CNetod BID ITEM NO 602 OW held by II unOe< said Deed of October 12 1983 al 11 00 A M at 926n t' { th fl f a 'n bJ NW Dood of Truat. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 tUSl In the Propety hefelnette< de· Ille front atnl••nc• 10 GUARDIAN The 11nOe<i.lgneo Trustee di ... no ~ 0 e I mg 0 n I • ..... .. wtll llo llokl on:,....,, 5eall!d ptoposals will be recel'fed t>y ••bed TRUST OEEO SERVICES 1600 East claims any flat>tflfy tor any Incorrect· v entory and appraisement ~f oat-. 14', 1ta, et l:CIO p.m. at tM the C11y 01 Coste MllN 10 wit The TAUS TOA J AMES LEWIS M11yte1r Avenue Otange. Cahlorn1a ness ot 1he streel 1100rns 1no ntl>ef est.ate assets or of thl' peU· c~ A-°"''-1o tha C11y Council po Bo• 1200 Costa OOOARO The total amo..nt of tne unpaid b•I· common oesign1111on 11 any, Shown Lions or BC('()UnlS mentioned CIYtc C....tof BulkMnf, aoo Eaat Mesa Cahloon1a 92628· 1200 on or BENEFICIARY CREATIVE BUSI· ence of the ot111ge11on secured by l1ere1n Sec . 1200 d 1200 5 f C~ AM Oreneo CA. before the hour ot 11 00 em Otl ESS FINANCE said property to De SOid, togethe1 S•1d sale w1ll 1>e made, t>uf wllhOul tn t~On an . O At t1M tiMe .. of ,.._ l~lttel jMlbtl• Frld"Y October :11, 1983 11 sh•ll be RECORDED Novembet 12. 1980 wt\h mterest. late charges and es\•· covenant or warranty exptepor Im· the Cahfom1a Probate Code. c:etloft of 11119 l\Otlco, tlM ,..._. lhe respcns1t>lllfy ot Ille 1>10der to s Instr No l3~2 '" Boote l3829 mated cosls. ex~nses snO lld· PlleO regarOlng \Ille. pouessiOtl, Of ANDERSON, ABLON & -• of IM unpoMI ~ of d1t11ver hls 1:110 10 the 0 11y Cfetk s age 512 ot Omcial RecorOs •n lhe vances. as of Ille data hereol. is encumt1•1nces. 1nctudlng lees. MASEDA the •••••"°" ~ br Iha Ottoce oy the ptoper ennounced tflCe 01 the RecOfOer ol Otange s16,03061 chargesenOexpensesoflhe Trustee BY·ROBERTE LEWJS eboftdtlacftbo41~Md 11me Bids will tie f>',lblicly oe>ened oun!'(. Date Septembet 13 1983 aM ot the trusts created by aeld • · Mtllftetod coate, e 9ftd M- and reao •louO 11 11 oo • m. or as sa10 deed of 1rust describes \he GUARDIAN TRUST DEED Deed or Trust 10 P•y tne rem1lnlng 3100 Wll1blrt Blvd., S•lte .,_le "11,111 • soon \hefeef\1r es prac\ICat>le on ollow1ng SERVICES, a corporatton p11nclpol sums of lhtl no1e(1) secured 1700 The lot.I lfldablodl-bolne e11 FrlOay October 21 1983 In the Loi 17 of Tract 5698, 81 pet map as 5810 Trustee by sn10 Deed of TtuSI lo wil; L A I CA 98010 _........Oft wMcll Iha°'*""" bid Counclf Chambers. City Mali. 77 Fair llCOtded In Book 2l8 Pages l6 1600 East Mayf811 Ave11u11 S269 966 30 w•lh lnlerest lllMOon OI nge es, . .. ~_,be oMlllMd br Or1ve, CoSle Mesa, Callfornl• 92626. thtough 2 I Inclusive of mis· Orange. CA 92667 l•om December I, 1982 a 16 g:w, (%13) 388-318rt c:e11ftit (714') m..-tho My tor 1he lurnlshlng of PAINT, TAAi'· e4l11r1eous maps. in tile Otllce ot lhe (714) 771-6910 per annum 111 provlOed In seld Published Orange Coast before the ... FIC LINE INSTANT DAV ounly Recorder ol saJd County by Vicky Lewrs note(S) plus all COSIS, charges Ind D ail y Pilot Sept 28 29 Oct Detldl lept-baf 11, 1113 Aodi1tonaf sets of the speclfl· YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T U"IOER A Assistant Secretary anv 11nd all advances $.4,669 74 wjfh . ' ' ' T.O. IDVICI COWANY cations m11y be obtelneO at tne Of· DEED OF TAUST DA TEO November PubllsheO Orange Coast Oa11y P1101 lnteresl thereon 5, 1983 "Mid Trueloot Br: landle Atm.n· f1ce of 111e Purchasing Agent. al 77 4, 1960 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· Sepl 21, 28. Oc1 5, 1983 l~e tienehctart uMer said Deed 5305·83 le Fall 011ve, Costa Meu. Calllornil. TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· 522:1·83 I fr us I here101018 e•&eula<I Ind de· AH lellfll lec:retary B1dsshoulo Ile returneo 10the1tten· EATV IT MAV BE SOLO AT A PUB· ltvereo to lhe unoerSIQned • wrtlten nuo11C NOTICE One Cltr IMYcl. WHI, 11on OI the C11y Clerk • .Within 5810 LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN E)(PLA· OeclaraflOll Of Oeteull ano Demand l"UU\. 0r.,,.., CA .... time hmlt In a telllecl envelope NA 1'10N OF THE NATURE OF THE N C( lo• Sele ano a written "lotlce of Oe-(714') ....._ ioentitieo ~n the outsioe wllh the e1ci PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU PUBLIC OTI raull and Elecllon 1o Sell The under-NOTICE OF DEATH OF Pu~ Coesl Dally Item Number and the Opet11ng oa11. SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ,.29072 1gneo ceused sa10 Notice ot Default Jeane .H. Parvla AND OF Pllol Sept, 21. 28. Oct. 5. 1983. Each bid shall spec1ty eecl! and 594 Grand Haven Circle, Costa NOTICf OF nOElec11on1os .. 11o berec:OfOed ln PETITION TO ADMINJS-5221·83 every Item IS set rortll in ll'le 1pec:lll· M~sa. CA 92626 T"Ul1'EE'I SALE he county where Ille reel pte>p«ty Is TER EST ATE NO A · l !O 1!8 catlOns Any and .i1 e•eeotlons 10 (II a street address or common TI No HAF 2 OC81e0 • PUBUC NOTICE lhe spec1t1eations mu11 tie clearly d-gnation or property IS "10Wn IMPOftTANT .. d :icr ATEO Sep1embe< t4 1983 T o a ll h ears, benef1caanes, slale<I In lhe DIO 11nd failure to set aoove. no wa.rranly II given IU IO 111 TO PflOPERTY OWNER ENTRAL CAPITAL creditors and conltn g enl NOTICI Of' tonri an~ !em r lhe spec1fte.a1tons completeness or correctness> Tiie YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A ORPORATION C'rc'Ci1tors o( Jean e H Pa.rvfn ntUITll'8 SALi Shall tie grounds lur 1eiec:t1on of"" beneliciory under ~•O DeeO ot DEED OF TRYST DATED Aprll 12 By Dick Foa d h be On Octot>or 20, 1983 at 10·30 1.m. t>td Truat t>y reason of a t><eacn O< d• 983 UNLESS YOU TAl<E ACTION ice P1es1oen1 ao persons W 0 may UPLAND MORTGAGE SERVICE Eacn 1>•0 snall Ht ror1h \he fu11 18ull '" lhe ot>llgations secure<! io p'ROTECT YOUR PF!OPEATY ll ENlRAL CAPITAL Olhl:'rwl.Se tnt.erested tn the co INC ... TruatM, Of SUCOISSOt names ana res1oences ot 111 persons thereby he<etotore e•ec .. teo anO MAY BE solo AT A PUBLIC SALE OAP w ill an d /or estate. Tt\tltM °" Sut1atlt11te<1 Tru1tM, ol ano oar1ies 1nt11resteo tn the del1ve<e<I to the under Signed e writ• IF VOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF Post Office Boa 3551 I A till h bee { led lhll c«llln Doo<I of Trust exaculecJ pro1><>sa1 II 1118 O•O 15 t>y a CO<OOI· ten Oeclerallon Of petaull and Oe· THE NATURE 01' THE PROCEED· an Diego CA 92138 pe on as n t tly Dennis E ,Cerpenler, a merrloc:I at.on state tna names of the ottlCars man<! fOf Saie. and wrollen notice ol ING AGAINST VOIJ YOU S'10ULD 619) 237 -S163 by Trust Services o f Amen-men u hi• IOlo ano separate prop. who un Sign en egreement on breach end ot etection 10 u use the CONTACT A LAWVER Pubhshed Otaf199 Coast Dally PHot ca, (nc. tn the Supenor Court eny, aa 10 1n undlvld9d 'I\ Int-I; benall of the corpo1111on 1no unoe•signed 10 "'' said ptoperty 10 On Oclotle• 13 t983 11 10 oo ept 21 28 Oct 5 •983. of Oran ge CoWlty requesting 8ruco H Cerponter · • alngle man• w!lelf>l!t mote thin ON! oll!Gef mull sallaty se10 o1>11ga11ons, and the<• AM HUNT & FENSTERMAKER a S 119·83 h T Se f Ame lo In undivided 'I\ lnllfftt end Kan· Sign If the DIO II by 8 partnarsnlp or alter lhe unde<slgned CI UMCI salO Professional C0<poteflon IS duly ap. l at rust nn.res 0 n -nolh A. Cerpenler, I eltlQle man 89 lo a 101n1 venture state tne namea and nollee 01 t>reacti •n<l 01 ele<:llon 10 polntecJ Truatee unOe• ano pursuant namalC NOTlrr ca, 'Inc be appointed as per-an undivided 'l'I Intern\. t1thef and aooresses of all g-<al P•rlne<s tie rec0<0e<I June 22• 1983 as lnslt 10 Deed of Trull tecordecJ May 9 rUUL w. sonal rep resentative to ad-'°"'· 11 '°""''' In common. end 1 bl No 83-266327 of Olfloflll AeoOfcle in · . recorooo September tO 1980 11 ln-111'10 iom1 venturers 1 tn. doe• 1•1 • he otflce 01 the Recordlf 01 Orange 1983, IS 1n11 No 83· 194327 ot 01. IUPl!RIO" COlMT mmaste r the estate of Jeane tlrumenl no 11215 ot'Offlclei Ao· S04e p1op11etorsh1p 01 anolhef ent ly C tlciel Records tn the oftlce of 1he JUVENILE MATTE"I H p · ( d th Ind ' that does bus1neas under 1 llC1i1tou1 oun1y Count RecorOers of Oran e Coun· • . arvm Wl er e e· c0t01 of Or1nge County, CaHlomla, name tile bid 81'1111 be 1n \he reel Said sale wlll be meOe, bul without 1 St~te ol Calltornia u!uted tly IOf the penden t Admlnistrallon o f end purau1n1 to lhll oonlln Notloe name of th41 blOdet with • onlg-P?;;:,n~~:;;~r~1~:z·,::::::.!i'~ lrEVE MOORE. a slngleman WILL S'TA~~G~;=fc~CUT Eatates A ct). The pelltaon is ~~~!:'~~::''f8~~~';°'!; nBllOl'T" I01fow1ng showing OBA (tlle ' ..., ' SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO ORDE.-OF NOTICI f h De t N 3 ' flcflllous name)" provlOed howevet ncurnbrancet9. to p11y the remalnlng G EST BIDDER FOR CASH I . set or eanng tn p • o. Instrument no. 83·255898, of Olflclll no f1CfltfOuS name llhl ll tie 11Md un'. ptlnc1p11 sum ot the note(•) secured ~~leHll llme of sale In lewlul mg::y CllyCosla Men. CllllOfnl• at 700 Civic Center Dr .. West, Aecord• of llld County, wlll undot less the•e " a curtent registration t>y nld Oee<I of Trust wllh lntef~I ot the UnlleO S1a141s) al FRONT PETITl~~,g~~8, 19a3 Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 on Oct anO purau1nt lo MIO Deed ot Trust wllh lhe Orange County RecorOer In as In said note provlOecl, adv1Mes. t LOBBY OF THE OFFICES OF HUNT 26 1983 9·30 A M NII II publlo IUallon f()( cah, 1 1 <le the any, under the term• ot said Deed of TE.-MINATION OF PA"ENTAl • at . . . ceshler'• check °' oalh equlvalanl case o corpora lions. inc u trust lees c111rges and eKpenses ot & FENSTERMAKER, • Proresalonel AIOHll IF YOU OBJtcT to the (wlllch hN t>ee'rt approved by tt'oe names o~ the President, Secretary, i · · 80 Corporation 620 Newport Cente1 T Meedo Treasurl!f and Manager Ille rualM and 01 ll\e trusts crest Drive Suite' 211 Newpor\ Beach ammr granting o f the petition , y ou 1'ruatM 5 d1yt ptlor 10 Nie), 1t The The Cll C elf of the Cit" of t>y 11110 Deed ot Trusl . , • ot perts unknown h Id .th ..... _ front •llPI to City Hall I Civic Y oun h' Salo sate,...., tie held on· Wednes-CA 92680 all rtghl, \Ille ano lr'lterell Upon lhe petition or THE COM· s OU et er appear Bl u~ c.nter Ctrcle Bf•• CA· 111 lhal Costa ~esa, 8~~;;e• the rig 1 to day, Oc1obet 28. 1983. 11'2·00 pm conveyecl to anO now helO by II MISSIONER OF CMILOAEN ANO h earing and state you objec-rlghl lllle end l1tlernt co~veyed to ;;'l'f~t ~.°;lamber 79 1983 at the Chapman Avenue en1rence to under f'1d Deed ot Ttus~n lh~ propd VOUTH SERVICES -king lhe ter· IJOns o r file written objec· 1M Oo... held by 11 und9r aald Deed Put>•t$he0 Orange Coest Dally p1101 111e Civic Center BullOlng, 300 Easl esrly s tuate~~n SlltO oun Y an m1na1ton of lf'le parental rights of the tions wt th l he court before ot Trull In fM Pfe>«>Or1Y lflulled In 1 Chipman Ave , Orange, CA tate descn as above name<l person In, he< ctlllcl, ealO Coun!'( and Slit• dotcrl'*2 aa· Oct S 983 5495·83 Al the 11me of the lnltlal publf· Lot64 ol TractNo 37631nlhtJ C1t) now a ward ot tne Comrnlstlonet the he aring Y our appear·· Parcot7aaahownoneParQllMaP cation or lh16 notlOe. the 101.i 01 Newport Bea<:h. County 01 Oran8e which pe\lllon will be heard on lhe a nee may be rn person or by filecl In eoott 111. Pegos 10 ind 11 of amount ot the unpaid 1:1111nce ol lhe as pet map recordecJ in Book 1 1 211th day of October t983 al 10·00 Parcat MIP• In lho Ottlce of the obligation .secur.ci t>y the above de-P1ges 36 to 42 1nc1us1Ve of M••· o'cfoclo. In the Iota noon, at tl>e Su· your attorney. County Aeco(dof of M id County -------------sc:rltlecJ dee<! of trust lnd,esumatllO cellaneous Maps In lhe ortlCe of the per1or Court-Juvenile Mattllf'I 222 IF YOU ARE A CREDI· The elreot ecldreta e>r other com-Pta.IC NOTICE costs e•pensos, ano advances Is county recorOer or Slid county Maan Sl1MI Eaaanlfon 1n lhe Cuy of TOR or 11 contingent er-editor mon d'otlgnetlon of uld properly· S33,S25 90 Tlle &lreet lddress •nd olher M1<10111own tn H id OlslrlCI 11 IP-of the d eceased, you m ust fall' 17892 Cowen, lrvlne 1<..c7os1 The 10111 1ndeb1.0ness being an common designation 11 any 01 the pearing lo and being found by lhe l.ai 'th h Mama Ind 1d01H1 or Ille OAANGE COUNTY es11ma1e on wt\lch the opening bid Is real p•opetly clescnbed et>ove II subscribing eutho<lly that the •l>OYe your c m w1 t e coun or bOnefk:illly I wlloN oqUMI tho 8UPE"IOR cou1n computed may be ot>lllined 1:1y cell-purport9d 10 be 1924 Hoh01y Aoed. nemed Tammy Mead• hat gone to preiient it to the pel"90n81 rep-.... ,. ~ conducl.'.o Bin« of 700 CIVlc: Ceftler Or. Weal 1ng (714) 937-0966 the day t>erore Newport Beach. CA 92660 parts unknown therefore, resen taltve appointed by the Newport c/o Upland Mon'geoe Ser-Senta AN. CA. mo1 the sale The utlllllr .. gned Trustee 019· ORDERED Thet notice of the 'lh f ths vice Co Inc ~91 N Centtll Ave Pl8lnltl1 CAOO<EA NATIONAL Diieo September 27 1983 T 0 c1e1ms any hab1lhy 101any1ncor•8C1· heiring 01 ,..,·,s petlfl<>n tie 01...,.. by court Wt in our m on Uplar>d CA ·91788 " BANI< a national 1>an1t1no ISSOCll· SERVICE COM PA NV ness of Ille al•M• aOdress and other publtshtng \hll oreler ot notlOO In the f rom lhe date of first issuance Olt8C1~• io the · •t>ove properly llOtl as said Tr1.1stee common dtWgnafton 11 any shown Orengl' Coast P1101 1 new991c>ef o f letters as provided tn Sec· l'tll'f tie otlltlfnod t>y requesting Oatenoan1 DEWEY E HEN· By Roaa A Garoe herein 11av1ng a c11oul1flon of lho Clly of tJon 700 of the Probate Code seine In writing from the l>Onol1clery NESSE '( an 1norv10ual HARRV Asllstant Secretary Said sale will be made. l>YI w1\houl Coste Mesa once a weelt 2 weelle . within tO Oly. from lhe tlrtt pubK- 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 .a ·D A I L y p I ~ L 0 T STONE an •nd••10ua1 ondOOES I One City Blvd covenant or waHanty, express ot Im· successively commencing lmmedl· o ( Cahform a. The time for callon or lhl• nolloe throogn X mcluMve West Orange CA 92668 pll9d reQard1ng 11t1e, P<>SMUlon, or ately upon receipt of Notice. 1 oays f ihng claims will not e xpire Sllfd .... wltl tie m•de without covo-• Case No 40·29 68 1114> 835-8288 encumbtances mciuoing teu. ep1111 pnor to !our months from the nant orwatrenty express orlmplled c L A s s I F I E D SUMMON I P1.1bllaheo Orenge Coast Dally cllarges and e•penses ot the Trustee Joyct> R Haigh I d f h h . ced u i. ~ · NOTICEI You l)ew• 1"etl au.cf. p1101 Ocl 5. 12. 19• 1983 5441.83 ano of 111e trusts crealeO by s111d cietk a te o t e earin.g nou :.~.\; Mll•ly 1"41 !'Pl~: TM court mer "'Ide 119alnat 1ou Ooed ot Trusf, 10 pay lhe rem111ri1no A TRUE COPY ATTEST above '""clue on lho nole Of not• ... without rOUf belng tt.ard un ... • p11nc1p111 su<n' ol the note 11) se· George R Zeeb YOU MAY EXAMINE the cur9d by M IO Doo<I of Truil to wit· yOll rH pof\d wllllln 30 day1. "Nd .,..,'IC NOTICE cured by uld Deed of Trull to wit. Deputy Snerlfl for Mlddla541x County ftle kepi byje court I! you 1-478 000 00 pful the loHowl~ .. 11: the Information below. l"UDL $48 000 00 with 1ntere11 thereon State 01 Connec1icut • . .... · meted oO.ta exponaos and Id· If you wish to seek the advice ot an trom May 9, t983 .. 1:1•1, per annum Eighth OlslllCI are interest an tne est.ale, vine•• 91 IM ilme of lhl lnllflll publl· a11orney 1ri this mailer you shllUld Fl~~~o9u:A~~==~• es provided 1n 1a10 1101e (s) plus Pub11s1ied Orange Coest Dally Pllol you may serve upon the ex · c•llon of ll'll• Notice of a .... do so promplfy so 1"81 your written "A costs ano any aovances 01 S 8n Oct 5 12 1983 . 10 0 ad · str tor or n..~ 1 7 99 response, 11 any, may be 11190 on The to11ow1ng per1ons are doing amount 10 be wllll mteresl de· · 5491.93 ecu r r mam a 1 llllttffl """' rom July · I I time business at. !ermined 81 ume ot sale upon the-atto rney for the ex · S Con11c1 TrullM AVllOIUtteo na 5tdo oem1nd10e TAB TURF PRODUCTS, 17335 The bene11c1ary under said Deed ecu tor or administrator, and Tru•I-f-and costs Et Hlbuma. *Se decldtr contre Ud, Skyp&rlt Cir lrvlne. CA. of Ttust he•e•oforeexecuted and de· f>tel.IC NOTICE (lie with the court w ith proof Adllanc .. midi bl ~::~utl .. ell\ ~ta a mel\OI que Ud. ,.. Gery Tet>b, 82 Beoon Bay, New· 11ve•e0 to 111e unoers1gneo o wr111en f ,_ Y. _, J •pof\d• Mtllro de )0 dlae. LH i. po<t Be&cl1, CA 92660 Oeclarallon of dllleull anO Oemen<i FICTITtOU• llUl ..... I o serv ... -.::. a wntten request S Conleol Tr119* lnfotmacloft qU41 •loue. Gery Tat>t> fOf Sale, ano a w1111en Notl()e 01 De· NAMl •TAT ... NT st.au ng that you desir. 1pedal lnlerlll clue on advenc:oe H )'Oii wlltl to "9tl 1tt. ed¥toe of This •l•temenl wH II~ with lh41 fault and 'E1ec11on 10 Sell The under• r~ ionowing POiton 11 OOlng notice o f the filing of an In-OATEO •-~ ~\':~1'ruttM .,, lllotfteY lft Ihle mll1of, rou County Cieri. ol 'Oi'_l'Oll County on signed caused Hid Notice of Oetnull business 11 d ral f .._tern · ltlould dO IO promptlJ IO 11114 ,_ Sept 28, 1983 ' and ElecllOtl 10 Sall lo be rec:orde<11n MO·MOOUS OPERANDI. 206 N ven'<>ry an app sement 0 ~end~~ Sorvloe Co. lno. ""'10f'I tMPOftH, If lflY. mer be f'221148 1he county where the 1811pt()i)lrty11 B11ylron1, Ba.Ibo• Ill. end, CA. 92862 estate assela or of the pell· uci:~ C~r:11;:· _. °" t..,... Put>lllhed Oranoe eo..1 Diiiy IOclltecJ Maureen A Fnzpatrlc:lc, 205 N t.ION or aocounts mentioned ,.7,..1 H · Bf\HfMdlMooaektwel-PtlOI ()(;1 5, 12, 18. 28. 1983 011e Sec>lembet 20. 1983 81t,.,ro1lt, 8-1D()(l llland. CA t2ee2 In $ec:t.ion 1200 and 1200.~ of~::... l•~078 '° .. "" .............. llMllte, ~82--113 HUNT & FENSTERMAKER hit txltltlffl .. conductlcJ by: en th "-"r--•-ft.... ... -•• ,._._ ,........!!_ ..,,. ..._ .. 11.e«io llom1dl1...,._ta, 820 Newpor1 COnlet Drive. Sult• 21 t lnd1V1dua1 e ~ U1TIU11 .-rvua .... ~. __ .. s.c:ra.111y • .... --. ev ,..,_... wmrc Newpott Beach, CA 92680 Meur"" A Flllpalr!Ck Gre1ory N. Seplm P\IOIWltd Orenge CoMt Oolly Pllol ~ 11 r=-. ,_. -rta..IC """'4 17141955•24 11 Tht1 a111ernan1 wu nled w4th tho 1717 Brtt&ol At. Oc1. I. 12. 19, 1"3. ,....., ... • . '9CTmOU• IUIMH lly Aw Fenttarm1Ner Coun~ Cloli¢ of Ol"ange County an Costa Mesa CA. IHH 5312-U l·TO n.E rK NOANT: A eM , NAM9 ITATIMINT Pul>llahed Ota~ Cont Delly PHot S.pt t983 ~ (7IO H•MH aO.....----nlnt "9o "-t Mod br Illa The fOllOwlttg peraont ara doing Sep\. 21. 28. Oct 5. 1983 P 11 ~~ "· Co ......, .__. Oran ,.__ "8lJC N()TIC( ,..,,.... aealMt '"' • ,... wWi i. bvtlntM.. 5179·83 ub ........ .,... ... --· Publia~ re ....._t ____________ , .._, IJtila ......... ,.. --· JOHNSO"I. WI OHMAN & PliotSept 14·21 •28·0cl 6•1~ DaUy Pt.lot Oc't ... ~.11 .1983. ...cnnoua ....... ""'*'•4-t•1tar1111u ummone11 Dl\.l.4RO. 4100 MacAnllvf Blvd • 612213 6439-83 ...-,,.,..,.., -* on yO\I, Illa w4lh 11111 a0Uf1 • W le 360 Newport 8"Cll. CA, Tiit rOllOwlriO PttlOn9 .,. OOlno Mttllfl reeoon" 10 "" comp1t11nt 82eeo Pt.It.IC NOllCE "8.IC NOTICE ~ • Unloal you do. yOVI dtlautt wlll tie l lewan L. Johnaon. 1, 18 WMI TUN$ IN ACTION. 18202 Liiiy, an1arocs on appttc;e11on ot ,,,. Ollln-La• PalmH Or , Fut1ar1on. CA 92632 PICTITIOUS Bu1..-11 'ICTITK>UI IUIMll P\llJC NOTIC( !MM. CA. 12714 tlff,atld lllltaourlmr(enlarejudgt· Oevjd flt HlQhman, 11 W•lpor1 NAiii ITATHIENT NAMI ITATIMINT JolnM I ........ Jr .. "38 Ceme- !Nftt aoalt'lel you for ll>e rtlflof de-A~. lrvlM, CA 82714 Thi rollowlng f*aon It OOI Tha lotlowlng poreon 11 doln9 fllCTmOUI .,..... lion, Cotono Del Met, CA. 12935 !Mnotd In the GC>mf)l1lnl. wl1ICti Thomn 8 Olll11d, 27H1t>u11noet1t· t>utlnlltH MA•ITA~ O<tOOfYP.~.tlmUlly. aoulCI '""'" tn gaml1hrnenl ot Cu eubel, MIU IOn VlajO, CA.12892 CONCOUfltS WME!I. COMPANY, PIPEOReAM t:NTltAPR18E8, Tl'IO tolowlf'lo !*'IOI\ II OOlng IM~ CA. tl714 , waoaa. 1a1c1ng ot morw, Of propjtlly Thll bullMN II con<tUC1ed by I 1109 VlalOlll •C. Co111 Me ... CA 20102 S W Bir~ 91 , #35, Senti ~ M: TOOd A. latloock, 18 ~WOOd, ot OllMll rallel •tquet'"° in th41 com· ci-11 partnorahlp, 112827 Ana, CA 92707 FOSTEA a ASSOCIAT!S, ~ !MM. CA. '2714' Oltlnt OllllktA Hlghmlrt LOUIH Ellrebllh HUdlOn, 1525 Alchero Cr-'OhlOI\ M119. 20102 HllfborJ·1,Coa11~.0A.tlffll l<ollYAnnWlllOfl,15.4111,orr• Ottld' M•y 9, 'c'83 Tiii• ltlt9'Nllll WU llled wllh IM PllltCMlll Newport Buch. c s w Birch SI .. •36. 81nt1 Ana. CA.. "ldlllfd w. Foet• Jr.., 1U4' hft'lar LaM, 1Nlno, CA. 827l4 L.Et: A 8~CH, letk Covn1y Clerk of OrlllOO Counl'( on 92828 ' 92707 Or .. Coele MMe. CA. t2t2t flllt ~It oonclUC1td by: en By M.K, ~. Dap\lly 1 Sept 27 1983 Th•• bullflHt 11 conovc•en oy &n Thll Dull,,... 11 conductad by! en Thi• bullr!t08 It oondUC1ad "Y: an wntnc0!1M)r'altd llMOIM9tlon ot'*r UUJCK llllHOtl a CHAllU Pllt01t lndMdual lno1vlC11Jel lndlvldl.illl. "'*' a Pl!:1"'8ttNI>. "°9IJITL.lllOMIOM/CM"AUI ll JOHNION. HIOHMAN • LOUIN MuOaon r\lcherd c Miya A. w. Foetat k J-e. ,..,,., Jr. WM'TT ........ . .. ,,.... OIU.AN> Thll .,.,_, Wll fllld Wlltf lho Thi• •l•lemont WH llleel Miil 11\t Tlllt lllt8f'Mfll ... "*' """ "" Tl\ll .. ....,,.,, ... "'" Wl111 111'1 m W1"Mra .-.. ... 7• '3rv AttorMJI M uw County Cflrli ot Orenga Count~ on County Clerk of Orange County on County ca.ti of Ot1lfl08 ~tv Oft Courtly C"811! of <>ranoa Coun1y Oft ~A....._, CA. I001 hlte 110, 4'MO ..... ,,._ INYd. l!~t 28. 10•3 Sept 7 1983 lttPt ti. 1tQ .. t 15, 19N. (111)...... ....._.,, hacfl. CA.""° llU.,N ,.,._ ,.... ,_.,. Pv~ Otange Co•tl 0•11>' Piiot Publl•Nd Orange CoM1 Daffy Pubtllnad 011~ CoH I OlllY Pu1J01'*' °''~ eo.tt 0..., l'vbl......, Orenoo co. ~ P\.llllllllod 0r.,,.. COMt DellY ,. Bec>t 14, ,,, Oct •.II, lH' .. 7,.,., PtlOt Oct 5. 12, 19. t8. 1N 3 Pilot Oct 5 12 18, 28, 1983 Piiot Sept 14 21. 28. Oct 5. 191J Pflo4 Oct.&, It, 1t, 28, 1M3. PllOI Sacrl 21, 21. Oct. a. 12.l_tN:t. 4• ..... "' s.1eo., 5457.13 s1n.u , • ....., N 44•13 I • I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 CLASSflD INDEX l• "8ct ,_ ... tll 642-561 .. ,. .. '"I ,.II .,.,. "'" ,. .. .,.. ,.. -~,.. tulllfGTl,_ . ltl ... ... •a• FlllallllEI UT BE SOLD NOW! 1111.llllE OllTtlHIE ........ ,, ........ "*'"• 673-3051 - I ., •• , 1 k I I ' :. --=.=u'="•e:-~.::-::-=-, -_, l.O¥lly ... ~le Ihle = . '*"'. f ..., family ~.n. ....... UWI 2 ~old .. la fhe '°°' ..,. .,.. Ownwl *Y. ,,,..... Mid, AallJnt t1•.a.tiH3TO Auto "-.... ........ ~ At11<11 WonWd 8f"'l1A. "-. "* .. • wi-1 ™-T'rwtta v ... Ant_(.,_ ~ --~ .. -..... --v .......... ---tt Vllw --· ·-··-.. ·-······--· ... ·-... --. ,, __ ,, ____ ,_ , ,, \I ' I fl I\ \I 1,11 \, I '1 ... , jO '· I l ~ I ' !. I• r ~ { r J , ' I J ' r t I } I I ~ • ' • " De Orall e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1983 l mnll'ilah--ln1n iiliall IiUil9afual1•.. It!!!! lJilfUal*e.-Aertaeb, Uaf. ~ AHltatab, Uaf. · bartianti, Val. ..... IHI T HE DAILY P ILOT CLASSIF IED OFFIC~ HO Ct1ta •H• llH l!!J!rl .... It lNI 111... ··~rt hac~ IDt IJIMa lllaa• 27'1 C..ta •na 2724 ltw~rt ltaclt 2711 Nr beach. rurn, prtv11e RS a u2~UTWllll mayoa1n1••1n , .. ,..... 1207 i1650Ymo. 3 Br. fa Bl rapt screen llSTAITllt i'tidrm. fBaU75 entry. kllc,,.,..u •. TV, -ut Newport Craat Condo, porch, yearly $550 2421 E 18th St pool, tennl1. anr bath, 2-~~!.., atNt ~g01r11.1~~tlv,11nt1edn. 4 Br. 2'1\ Bl 1 lam rm. fBR. patio, 212 42nd St, nr cuatom lntttlor, 2 caf 675•2578 $425/mo 1m unanached 1545•5109 · Npt H ts non-emkr s2215, Incl ulU Telephone Service: Monday-Frida 8:00 A.M .• 5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M. DEADLI NE PUBLICATION Monday Tuesday Wednesdav Thursday f riday Saturdav Sunday ' Sat. Mon . Tul's Wed. Thurs. Fri. Fri. OEAOLI NE 11 :30 a.m. 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m. t:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. J:OO p.rn. CANCELLATION & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations and c0rrections ma v be made on same deadlines a's above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling yo ur ad. E RRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DA ILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir~t in correct insertion cnly . CLASSI FI ED 642-5678 ...... '" 1alt , ...... ftr 1111 a..aJ ltoa lntral 1M2 --- Ull lllE 106 Via Lido Nord Open 1-5 Tnlditional 3 Br. 3~ Ba. Bayfront, pier, & float for 65' boat. Priced to aell $1,2~.~. Remodeled 3 br, 2 be~+ large rec. rm .. beam oeilinp. fumiabed. petiOll. $420.~. 1111111 PUOl IAJFlllT ..,...,. .,,. pool, 1p1, best terms beach. $500/mo yrty. Call garage. pool, IC>•. tennis cottage, 1 Br, I Ba. off 0 493_3.eo Agt 644·2 62/644-5800 PrlCled f()( '"' .... at 76().8099 courts. Call for ai>PI u... road. quiet MINI VIEW ISEPWTtlllT1 S299,000213~30-~629 Ctrt1•••f •ar 220 , ...... U2-1IOI , •• 1 ... 1. 2707 2072NewportBlvd 2Bdrm,1bath.1door RSoo290m ):'o. uren111·1-~mecl227 I ' TIL ll1•t U2· 1IOI lrom beach $750/mo '"'' 2 t>drms. each with ~er· UYlllE OIVI OllN 2br/2ba/ so of Hwy. No 2 bd, 2 be, library, pool, 1350. 1 Br duplex, utii pd yrly Agt 5•8-5605 Coral, B11bo1 I ti ages. Good !Inane ng. 2 bd. 2 ba, pool, 1pa, prl· pets. Furn/unlurn $900. solar wale< heating, lncl's 417 E Bay Ave. Balboa Large 3 Bdrm 2 Bl private 1 W -675-8641 Good starter tor the new vate beach, pr11tlgeous 2l3/3155·l597/466·7745 gardner and pool malnt 547-1155 yard, wtd hk·up. 2 Br 2 Ba yedary h New2• R-00-m-ln-cv-11-om--h-om_e_ lnvestor.$1515,000 area $2118 000 1 $800/mo 831·2916 port, wshrl ryr k·up, · " II 0 ... 1 •1tr 0 w ~ 1 , / 1' 1 2 story 2 Br 2 Ba l frptc 1400/mo. Avail mid Balboa Pier 1Br1 Ba S•50 · __ car garage. H.B. Ctoee to Ocean, IJ 0 Ir• 'd" • 714•760•6875 g · gourmet kit crpts ofl Nov 646·2741 crpts, utlls lncld. no gar, Lrge 1 bdrm. Lndry rm, 209Lugonla $675/mo. non-smkr. rel1, $300/mo 1810 Newporl I, CM Coast Hwy S600's at AimOlt perlect 3 8r nr no Ptll 675·6606 pool. $404 firm. All ut111 N.8. Really 875-1642 960-2514 141-1121 1122 100 539-6t90BESTRltytee Hoag Hosp 4.fam SlOORebate.Lgelbr,l/2 Pd 5•8·0336 _ •--llAW---1-.-TtL-- Daaa Ptiat 102' 3 Bdrm, 2 ; ;.( ba Newport e;&uiuut E111c home. /singles S695 makes It blk to beac:t1. W/O. No LIKE NEW 1 Br .S495/up Wkly rental• now avail. Terrace condo $72.500 ocean view. reduced rent yourt539·6 l90 BEST pet1. S625 mo. yrly Oar PRV patio. pool. spa 115.50/wtl & up COIOf OCEAN viEW Townhouse. assum 9 9¥•0/• to right party. mull show Ally tee S50. Craig 870-6500 TOP area, quiet, no pets COUNTRY CL 8 LIVING TV. Phones In room. 2274 3br 2',..ba 1750 sq II. 8 Sand ~lier Courl. tor sale. !173·0229 Balboa i sland. clasalc VIC· X204 wkdys; 1575-9780 MESA PINES 2650 Harle IN NEWPORT BEACH NewpOf't Blvd. CM S 156,500. Xlnl nnanclng Owner 631·2923 C 2""4 torlan 3 Bdrm w/guest C • I fll 2722 549.2441 singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-646-7445 owner 714·240-3102 Hll fllt11 "' quarters. 2 llreplaoes. 4 Ortal 1 11 men ts & Townhouaes _ H •• l ... CL 1 0 RUL ESTATE AIEIT 2 bdrm, \ ba. garage. batna $2500. 760-8333. 2Br & Iott, pv1 patfo l yd Stunning large 2 Br. 2 Ba Some are aleganlly Htttll~tttll 2904 • • Great oppor1unlly tor real· limall ard S800 A. gent $950 mo. Bkr garden apt, pool F S660 -SHOO llWI IT OWlll dan11a1 ra·uie agents a 5~0• 7998 833•8162 110 w 181h '~~~~h~or:~d 11 LX Ni BEACH 1 Br 1 b11i.Condo near investment agents with -BAY SHORES. quaint ----Stunning large 2 Br 2 Ba San Joaquin Hiiis Rd MOTOR INN th H"°or $68 950 expanding local com-2 Br 2 Ba micro wave, cape cod 2 Br, 1 ba, din BACHELOR apt, avail t 1 i•• llOO Wkly rates $105 & up. :ssumable OWC pany Xlnt comm1ss1on lrplc. washer/dryer rm $1000/mo. 642-0485 Im med $285 mo garda~:tw~~h -.-.• Oally/Wkly/Monthy 619-948-1216 eves splll with a bonus ot hk-up, 2 car garage Beaut East Btull condo, 3 645-1066 9.5 Chuck ----3 B7. 2 ba, beach 2 blks. Kllch's avail COior TV. property mgmt com· w/opener. pool & spa. Br.2'>ba.•mmac.$1300 BACHELOAUNIT Walk to D1a1 Poi1I 2726 trptc, gar No pets Avail heated pool & step1 to lrriat 1044 mission plus syndication waterfalls s795/mo Agt 759-1341 beach $285/mo, 1st, last Nov S775. yrly 645· 1682 ocean 985 N Coast Hwy tees. Experienced agents 545-3115 • deposit 640· 7762 Bachelor Apls Close to liiiiiiiiiiiiiii Laguna Beach, 494-529• TERRIFIC preferred but not re-2 Br w/stove, crpts. Big Canyon Townhouse: 3 ----beach, all ullls pd. w Inside location. 3 Bdrm. 2 quired. Ask tOf Tom Lee drapes. enclsd garage. Bdrm. 211r be. Goll course Bac1ra1or w /kltchen 1& $350/mo 661 ·6142 Spadous single. one TSL l.VESTllE.Ts no Pets S550/mo 773 W v 1 e w Av a 11 o c t a o. no garage. nope s & b d ba tormer model home In Sl500/mo. 540.5274 $450 mo. , ulll. 616''t OCH• YIEW two e room apts. Culverdale Beautllully 142· 1101 Wiison 631-4889 Begonia. 673-8792 Only tO rnlunutes trom dec,~at-.. • hlghty up· 3 B 2''L Ba E-stslde Lease. Condo. Npt Crest, -------Laguna, your own prl"ate graded 2d00fl from the r " a 2 bd den, 2•..; ba, Rat. LAROE 1 Br. vi-deck, ocean view from o·ana pool and park S1•7,000 WATEIFllllT ~~~S::~~~11go~mo. W/O, Ocean vu. tenols & ¥er, extras $795 • dep Point's most secluded ~lsor ·J(8alty 651-1177 Large 4 Bdrm, 2•;. bath 4 • • l 1 pool S 1150 Avail Nov I . 19 Marlgold 640-4255 scerJ,IC blufl, like newl 2 Newport Shores home. 3 Br 2 Ba 2 cat garage. 63 1·6344 Luxury 2 br. 2 be condo, Br ·with den. xlra large Beautllul landscaping on College Park, crpta, Lovely 4BA, 2,_.,BA. Easl· frplc, $875. Open Sal & private patio. $825/mo. largest IOI May be drapea, lrg lam rm bluff Homa. Double Oar· Sun 10·5. 763 Avocado. Call Mon-Fri, 9 -5 . teased. lease optioned or w/lrplc. Pet OK. Avail 6 4 3 o 2 1 2 w purchased tor $225.000. 11-1. $950/mo. lnclda age, 51250· 660•1895 Ct1tl Mtll 7 4 661-S44l kn de vacant and available Im· w a I er & g. rd en. r. Near Back Bay. 3 bdrm I bdrm IP1. s38o w/patlo medletety. Appl/Agent 957-0701 family home. Newly or s360 upstalra. Gas Haat. ltaclt 2740 142•1200 3 BR 2ba, QUIET AREA. painted lnsk:le and out. R a~ Quiet cul·de-aac. Avall paid els """ulred. No 1 BR 1 BA APT Nr S800/month Agent. now S 1200 lease. Pita 14 7 Flower · Adams/Beach Sing le 645·3883• 644· 7•24 645"8181 garage, tncd pallo. 1 Ar1l1tlc 2·3 Br ea1tslde re-1 Br Cottage type, {furn child, 1 sml pet OK. treat 2 Ba lolaa xtras Neat 4Br. new cpta, nice avail $45/mo.) prlv lndry Water/trash pd, S475+ lllYEllSITT PAii S860 539·8190 BEST fee yard S 1.o5o. Agt. rm ~ patio, !MIC dep t $300 deposit Agt. no tee. Outstanding 3 Bdrm 3ba 752·8731 $475/mo. ullls Incl. ref 863-1500. PETE BARRETI :,. REALTY In great locatlon with Clean 2 Br I ba. Eutslde, Ne'l'lport Heights: 3BR, req. No pets. 642.0350 ---------blHns +washer, dryer & no peta. $525. Att 5 call tam rm. 2,h bl, no peta. 1 Br. vaulted celling, ltplc. relrlgerator. Cenl air & WESTOUIF AIU 645-11132 S800/mo. 673•9184• Agt. 201J.1ttt. St. blHns. xlnt area, near two lrplca keep It JuS1 4BR 2b1, spa, RV: lge EASTSIDE CHARM. 2Br. 2Br, 1Ba, frplc, W/D hook Hunt Harbour S550/mo. right Inside, f\111 price corn. IOI. 11 9%111. Fee. Qd loc, no pet•. avail ON BAY: 2Br 2ba, up, no pets S825 mo. 646.0736 Sl88,500. $219,000. 548-9043 PP. now S650. 751·3898 gourmet kltcflen. pool, 549-2042 2 Br. 1'/t B1 Townhouse, baach. Slip 1va11 ---------aatl Aaa 1 E/slde I br, stove, retrlg, S 1250/mo lse 675-1688 2 Br 1 'h Townhouse. frptc. blHns, vaulted Ciel· BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! rURNISHED or UNrURNISHEO, ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. TENNIS SWIMMING. plus much more' Sorry, no pets. Models open daily 9 10 6 Oakwood Girden Ap•rtmentS Ne•port Be~ So. 1700 16th Street (at Dover) 642-5'13 Y1e1tit1 ltatall 2tt7 3 8f 26a Mountain cabin nr Arrowhead. Sips 8. Wknds S70 nlte 642-9049 Latge Big Bear cabin Pool table, color TV. 2 trpM;, sleeps 14 (714)545-6916 vacation exchange Vl(Hld·w1d• e.ChOttllh ••,.l•bl~ 4t NO COS l from Out mf'"\bth' Wntr Vf <•II tot u:tmpl~tf onlo•mahon 17141 <7._lOM the art-I eac:ape INlflNATIONAI Y<ICAl lO .. (-(HANG( ClUI PO Bo• 7ll'I N""'pon k><" {A. 921i!>O USA ......... Sita rt 2tol 2 Fem rmmll if\iia 4 Br. house H.B. S 175/mo. + $100. 841-tl032 4 Br. 2 ba houae, w/d, kit. etc. 5250/mo. S20 c1ep 64~38!1 842-7308 C::.SElECT ..... ~s new crpl/drps No pets enclsd 1arege, patio. ong. itlnt area. near Hunt. FlllEOLISllE I 111111 $510/mo 650-4088 or Saa Cltatati 227' S585 t S350 .ecurlty, ~ .. •;_gf~6r S55o tmo . Newport Bud! No. Female rmmata Wlr 5br Only $116,900, as low es 675-7092 Avail now, 880 Irvine Avenue hOYse In nice C.M. afal WMIUIHE 10•;. down. Bkr 751-9655 Lux Ocean View condo. 2346SantaAna Ava. f er Iba, 3," paid, $425 ) 1375• utll 979~091 os~;e'w°.~:~~! 2~~:. •••ilc lta11 1100 E~ir, .~?1~~1;::~:~~~ ~1:p:1;&i~~~~~922_:;·8: T1L llc•t U2-1IOI ~/~!:~h. ~~3.~;::dden 6(:~~~:i. F:' ::',~:r;'h~a/::!er:~~ Upgrades, air. walk to IT tWIEll 539-6190 BEST Alty fee 1aata Aaa · 2210 2Br apt, 2195 Miner at • 2Br dpJC, encl garage, tncd ~---~~~~!lllJ!!!!!!!!!!!~I Bayside Or. 2br 2ba lagoon. pool Take over Tiit M•l4nt-lm1t lmpreaalve 3 Br 2 Ba 2 N-cpte. drps, patnl. yd, kids. pell OK $435 3 Br 2 Ba. trptc, balcony, 2 w/M35. lrplc, pool $400 1st II 10V.%. S 1110,000. Adult 5 St., Perl! $44,000 story unit fncd kldi/pet SHI Ml$E D1hwhr. stove & ref rig mo 963-8288 alt 3PM car tandem prkng. ,.,., mo 111 IHUec 720-199!1 S~bayfrontdplx.2 br.2ba up;2br, Call857-9590. 2 BR 2b1, !Iv/dining avail now $600 81 Lovely crp1d 4 rm w/gar NopelS.S650mo.+NC. Beautiful 2 Br 1 Ba. btks from beach, Fem lhr w/Nlne Ocean 2 ba dn. 2 boet ,,,_,_ keduced-$1,500,000. · r -I ltacL comb .. lam rm, lge encl 539·8190 BEST Alty fee 539-6190 BEST fee dep. To -cell 645-9604 Twnhse, xlnt area. patio. S900/mo. 206'..; 29th. St. vu 2stry CdM apl. Walk to ..---.... u • porch. Leaving state. o 2131789 6511 eullb YODA HOME on a must sell. 551~157 Nr SA Country Club, new 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. POOL ---,,----------trplc s975t mo. 846-0736 2 ~y~ I 7 6 0 . 5 °9 2 3 : bcutlhl.·A~geall, 2715·93~.,_3,5275 -PDllllU lllE IGWFlllT Orean & jetty view~arine room, 4 bdrm. 3 ba~. s;:~·:s6.o;:~~:~~- New 4 br. 4 ~ ba, custom French Nonnandy Eel.ate l.2 prime ~ hilltop. Now $995.~. 111111&11 OHS Uffl1"1 Corcnado laland cuat. bayfront lot. 85' boat deck. Plana avail. Now $370.~ w/trade. UllWIWl•E Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view. 3500 *I· ft. $440.~. Will trade for a local property. UL•AllYEI Traditional BayfroDt 3 Br. 3 Ba. remodeled 2.~ aq. ft. fumiahed & boat. '600.~. Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR I 4 .., y'.•<t• ()r ,,., ~ fJ, fl/'> f)lf1 t spec tacular OCEAN Twnhsa 2 Br 2·~ ba home near West · 2 Br wtgar crpta. water Near Warner/Boise Chica E v e 5 / w k n d s '""" FRONT 3 Arch Bay, lee llHILW PAii den 'trplc · poot ' mlnste~/Newhope, fncd paid· 636•4120 1•5PM 2 Br 1'" Ba. 2 story 2131885·9968 ~Fe_r_m_m_t_a_w_a_n_led-.-2,.......,B,...r simple lot Call owner Fri Beautlful 24•60 Home. lg S800i mo 662-J616 eves yard & garage, Kids/pets 2l76 "C" Placentia S460 CONDO. trplc. dswshr, , -hee. good loc, CM S250 to Mon (71 4) 499-3070 or kitchen, & ll'Vfng rm, din OCC close 81"10ther 3 Br 2 ok S775 Agt. no tee. • 3 Br 2 Ba S.C Plza SA, patto. slngte garare, elec 4 Br 1" block trom ocean • utll Eves !IS0.226t5 Tue t o Thurs rm, tamlly rm, 2Br . Ba w/bltins t 863-1500 • pool, pjttlo. spa $750 No door opnr. 1 child 011. $1050/mo. Beach front 3 799 59 2B th L I -11 $675 s•oo lurnlshed3 Br lease F pref 20·30. neat. fl/smkr (21 ) -11 a s arge s orege SSOO 11 539•6190 pets 752-5822 sma pet • .. • Permanent porch steps 2291 --dep 863·1500 Agent, no $950/mo Call Hedy lo sh• lge 2 br NB apt La1a11 latHI S Agt 5•0·5937 Rlty tee 3 Br totally remodeled. tee 535-4258 or 960·9214 steQs to beach $240, no - -SINGLES DELIGHT I •SMALL older I Br. new brand new. I'~ Ba $835/mo 3 Br. 2 Ba ullls Brad 673-0390 ,lclflc ISWD Older unit. furnished. Npt Giga~i·c 2 Rm plusure redec. lor single or CJJCV townhouse apls. O/W. Nr Beach Blvd. Ors. Hosp Bch 10 X 42 Ad II Park -· ' •-•"99 N I OK upper u1111. garage w/d F to snr 2 b< w/aundec«. · u pala~ che·fs k'tch. br"ISI coup.. .., . o pets. patios. k ds . no pets & shops, new 1 Br apt for B p ... 25 N P t p k 1 ~ • " 752 5822 hk·up, 3 blocks to beach. ate. on 1lb0a en .., YILUS o e s er approve bar. custom decor all • S e P' o cc u Pan c Y Sa111ors S525. 536·6030 II d Niki •75 2••8 required $15,950. Call utH1 pd 8·l move In Rather rent a house S695/mo. For rental •P· all bit-ins ut s p " • "" S Pac I o us Con d o s: S t e P h a n I e a t pllca11on 645 6646 SEA WllD 208 Lugonia Lagune Beach house. Rent/lease. $950/Up 714·241·9292 wkdaya s3oo·s • S60 MCur1ty fae nouse? House House • --YILU~E TIL ll1•t U2-1IOI pvt rm & balh. pvt entry Many luxury features 2 during work hrt 537·5027 House? Here It 1s 4 rm $420 Ctaan. 11ew paint. 2 w $350 _ 1.,1 497_'391 Br. 2 lrples, tam. room. c Lt D111 Ptil l w' dee()( quietly Mt S300 &. t>eems. "r Harbor New 1 & 'Z 6drm t1n1ury BEACON BAY. 1 br. patio 2 ''t ba. 2 c ar gar eaettry II 539·6190 BEST tee she>ps No pets 642-1603 apta In 14 plans. 1 Bdrm Single only $575, wtr & Mature rmmte to Slit lu11 /opener Much more C 1 1225 Bachelor bUngalow S350 from $565. 2 Bdrm from elec Pd. 673-3914 aft 6 condo. nr SC Plaza. pool w . f'J1 I P•"" r-t & utlll 8""1• RENT~ opl or •-'13 Br I'll $525/mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool. -ec m ~ r'" For Information call: -,-... ,.,. ~ ~ -1 nd 1 1 $660 Townhouse trom Cllfl Haven 2 br. 1 bl. rec · r r • -7141496-4868 11.5 pm 2 grave alh•• In Pacific provtded eml yd details Ba w/lirec:Hace Big y11d s~~p7ngr°f:S·E c ~:8 Sto $725 • pools, tennis. patio, garage. etc Ideal $245 Mark 432-879 .-------··•I View Memorial Park. NB 539·6190 BEST Ally fee $750/mo. 960·2981 · Y waterfalls. ponds Gas fOf Very re a a one b I e T1l ll1•t. 142· 1101 for retired couple No NWPT BCH CONDO l!!ftrt ltaclt 1 714-970-8862 Baat. ltatlt 2240 Ct1•taia!aa1 15451 0 2 B 2 Ba trplc ~~g~ni:n h~~~"Jl ~:v pets Yearly. 548-5306 TO SHARE 11,200 Pll lltlTI t•atrci1l 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 car l"~· UafarallltN 2410 balc~nytya~·d. e'nc1da drive North on Beach to NO FEE Apt & Condo ren· 645·4224 with pert of monthly..... '"~'" USO MARINERS cov (New-38 A 2Bl conao. BMuti-gatage. lndry rm Avail McFadden and west on talsil~~'.~:~~l~ker pi?~~8:Jt~5;~;;0B~ going toward• the down __ land/Hamllton) Up· fully decorated. pool, now. Musi seet McFadden 10 SEAWINO p y m 1 w h a n Y 0 u Marina, aco. delta area grad e d end u n 11 jacuut, all el8G kitchen. 1110 Center St. V I L L A G E v E R s A 1 L L E s S333/mo w/3 people teu.-optlOn thll 3 bdrm $925,000. Good flnan w/prlvate patio, pool. air cones near So Cit Tll M .. 142 1101 (714)893-5198. PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 bl. Call Ant Ad •29. 2,..._ ba r~• ... ~-w/mlnl' avall. OWC 1ome tannll. IPI & morel Plaza .24 1·8322 or I • oceanv•~. turnk_, llv· 642-4300 24 hrs. ,.. .....,...,....., 707 "7 ,.,.,... $925/ 1 Id t & •AIV\ B B Spacious quiet 1 Br $435. ~· ..,_ ., view! Only a 1-bloeks to ..., 4·vvvv agt. . mo nc 1 wa er 1148•7498 eve. OIVVV/mo. 2 r. l'lt 8· lrg 2 Br $515. Clon 10 Ing Sec, comm pool. tpl Pl tum 2 Br, I Ba. CIOM to 75" 50 usoc A ppl /A gent Twnhe , lndryrm, 1 $915/ Bo nl ••25 •••iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I . the beach! .,.1 1 IEWPllT IUOI 957.0701 Luxury Condo. walk to S cerpor1.Close 10 thop-beach 960-8656 e c. mo n e beach, ctean. gar .., Cttta ana lift Hr&• tnns&•.,., Best area & tMm11 2 Cal Ptia. I bd. 1 ba, frpk:, ping & beach Avail no'l'I. -w-a-lk_t_o_b_ea_c_h_1_B_r_.-,-,o-ve-. ~:~!~~~':;,;gt, 1575-6000 540.9589 °' 830-1842. ~ ~ 1tor11. OWC, break even 3 1BR 001 qul4t 1 1tree$t.1pool200• elegant Franch windowt, 2078 Thurln retrlge. crpt. drapu. "' Reep, clean tot 10 lhr •••1 FllfA• •••11 Rat Elltate with only 10% down. ann a cour . ate. WIO. prlv club TIL Mpat 142 1101 .. C t 7 t h I 2"' ---5•9 ""'*• ~ ••"855" J 1 • ..,450/mo. 536-4637 II •ta t wn M. rv. ., mo. + Local bank hu tOflCk>Md $475K. M6·C>e03 ~ • ..,.,.. ~ ~.... "' w/tennt1 cour1•. acun. ,._ & 'A II 559 1948 & Sauna S600 unfum Walk to beach. 1tudlo, 2 Br. S500. pool, year .,.,.... ut · • on 2 beaulllul condoa. "'--"""-Ctdt ._1 al 1•711 4Br,2Ba.lrptc,Qdnr.wtr. 5700 · 1 h d • BAYTIMBERAPT 1 1 round. nr ....__~ ... bu-. Rml-·rentln"--,•""" 1-381, 2'11Ba ($155,000) aiua • ~ S 7 5 O I mo. 19 8 1 1 comp urnte e · 1 Br. frple, pool. pr1v11e stove, re r ge, crpta, .,.,..,..., ~ ,..,,,,.. ~ & 1 • 4 Br 2 •,;Ba ~. S.C Plaza condo 28f 1U OIOYGester. 9M-099J 714-432-0270 after 6 pm Pill, enclsd gara~e. drapes. SAOO utlls lncld So. San Ci.tnente. No mo .• 111 & 1811 • 'II utlL $ l Own $516/ 3"" w B 536-4637 pets 498·6277 759· 1211 E.ll1 290 Clys. Rma-ar .... , ( 185,000) he unll1.,. be. pool, 19a. f()( BrACH BARG AINI Su,,_ & h -~.-L.. mo6,;." "53"57 ay I /H"8183 ~' ..... nd uno--3 years new. 1paclou1 cost of rentl $ 10K Of leN ~ " ,..... •u• -OIV"' S.1tlt Ltt•U .,....,. • ._.... 1 .... ,MO and fully appointed O dn .. By ownr $85,900, 19acioua 2 • lam rm laJ.._a C E WHILAIE -Rmmte ''" 2bf Iba hM. Bright & atr·1. warm & w/modern reaturea Bank F RECLOSUREJ 556· 1!126 or 775·2580 queen• kllch brkfll noo« _. t;ean 28r lbl Hlllde. APAIT•EITS •Xtnt loc. Avall lmmed. 1 lmmed E-alde CM S275 Cflarmlnn. well located 4 11 ottering creative llnenc-O cuatom decor natural Ptala1al1 2'07 no peti S475imo. alter 1·2 bedrooms Br. $525/mo. 499-505e mo. 63 ;.5093 Deb~ .. ., lactat Prtt 1311 rock frplc aunMt patio + Spm 845-8132 B 11 1 k d BR temlly home, walk· Ing. Subml1 all oflere MUST BE ~ pool 1111 ...,, ONLY $425 1 Br charmer, yrty, bay eaut ul • II an IMal mgdlstanc:etopoola.ten· AgentS.2-<4623 lll-+tn•-u "" v1-.•ttutlt.pd.1 ~glf, Eutlllda 1BR Apt $300 streams. Complete Share3Br.Crnt Twnhm, nit ... private aandy llllWMI nHllS -::: .. HL Ill~· -S50 19curlty , .. $575/mo. 675-8404, Agt, month 1BR House ssoo. 1rnen1tlu. Security Lo pvt rm l bath. furn, pOOI, 11nn11. spa beech. Cuatom bullt·lns. -n•--537-5027 Connie Paid ulll Go dlrec:l to l)ate1. Entry by phone. bMutlful loc. $300 mo. S385/mo. 6A2-3850 or 8t.lned glaM. bearnad On this EutSlde beauty SOLD NOWI Deluxe home wlfrplc. HB net bargain 3Br 2 Bl 1813 Fullel1on. 648-0016 No pets. 846-8591 Reis. 536-7753 6A6-18t59 •IA f()( Tom cathedral ce tllng1. CIOH to •hopping & • blt·lnl. micro, Cullom JacUDI & mod kit $596 + BAY FRONTAGE beech, £ Id 2 B Ima• 44 Lovely rm. pvt anl w/bath. •STePS TO BEACH• Fa.bulousll trensponatlOn Lge 140 t1 oat\ cabinet•. tge gar. em hM 539-8190 BEST pier,~ 2& $800. tBr Hts 1 large r COM. extt toe. $375/mo. M/F: 3Br/2Ba. 34 St. N.8. ~... :~~~~" ~=,~~~'f: HARBOR RIDIE ~~~~~ 84~~~5~Y ~~ Hey 1oo1e "-'•' t300'• :6l:-gewateru~1~:~2= ~:~~ g:'~":,· a~ ~1~ °!~~•.reepo~~~~e~n~:· Eve• 675-3458 S275 650-3.a7 Mike j5'l1~1on1y s13a,0001 CUSTOM HOME .537·6459 (tvemag> ~8.:';~~·w OC:::~ c~ "t• ... 4 rv .. ~~~!;4.ssooimo. s5151mo 551.5974 ~:~nif.r~·.,~fc:·~a;,u~~ WE LOOI FOii Ctrtal •••• ., 1022 WALKER&LIE 1111011 PllOI 1 ..... fwr•ltltN 539 190 BEST Alty tee olU II Iii E'elde 1 Br. couage alyle. • .... lt1clt 741 cook'g. S2SO/mo Incl YOUll MUI I .Inn YIEW 1 n--'t .,.....,_ S 1,100,000 111_ Skyllght enhance1 this ALL UTILS PAID S3501mo Incl ulll. Avail 2 r. WOOdacove ocean utlla. 548·4260, 993·4888 l•nt/I ........ 200 Blk. 40' lot. 3br • den, I WI ~ Ill ,000 111 ... blaaj • -clank: 5 rm hm ooean Compare befOfe YOY reot. lmmed 646-3602 ev view Ut111 paid. No peta Ctuslfled Ade. your on. 3ba, yafd, compl. refurb. · AC-.--"-to I • 2 Br, :;;II day1 only. ctoae. lcldstcats mid Oot Cu1tom dealgn features, Frpl pool prvt patio S750/mo. •99-2690 lloP ahopplng center. lllflllltff $499.000 217Ja.sm•ne r:::n:. 673-3051 $800 Newly redec Oar· SSOO• 539•11190 BEST pool,bbq,cov'rdgarage. dlhwlhr X-LG 1 Br on ······AA-· 2741 .......... n• •11n0rangeCo Qwner/agt 673·5551 ~. age 213-790·7302 Riiy lee surrounded with pluah e..1 1Jda $510 557-2641 --Establlthtd 12 yearal ., __ ._ •~· 10'11• POOL OEN FRPLC 3 B 2 BAL B 0 A I SLANi) I It 4 l81"1dlC8plng No pets. Photos t!Nlen/Aef'I chkd _. .. w .., . r. anytlme/ownet BAYFRONT 3Br. Winier 2 br 1 bl c,.,:do yr ~ 2 Bd5rm Furn $69770 6 rnO Guarnted Setvtce bl, lncd II gar. $154,500. ..... ~ 3• W Wllso "'•2 1 1 ft •Credill* E-Wl1neu CollegePark4br2ballxer Optlon.541·8077 lllOAJITHIYtWIH S1250,Yaarty S2000/mo. longer,$!150/mo.2t><,2 u n ...... -mealiB .. U WOODLAKE N-s n me''Maeaztne, upper s 115.000 own agt WALi Tl llm 1 w. fixed rate ~o yeart. Agent, 675•4000 ba twnh ... 1650/mo. Call laat. ltae 214 ~Hutlfully tandecaped KNX Radio 750-8006 &okers invlted com ... &7& 1111,000 Monaco with GC view 14 lllMI Inga 81 lrv1ne Coast Re-On the harbor, 2 Br, 2 be. garden apt .. Pool & spe APARTMENTS Newport Ole 832~ t3• 2575 Columbia Drive r._.. 38R Rue Vlllars. Open wknds P1aia1all 2107 altors, 552·7500. $1000/mo. Fl~ up • renl PallOl/declla. No pet1. \o\o ott to alt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia s~~ b~~;~:·wood 640" 1538 2 Br Oceanfront hN, fan-2 to 4 Bdrm•. 940·S 1400· leH. 213-592·•096 ~ =~~~-r~·· :m Tuat'fr!'g,:· '"oe:J~ 134 For Ad Action Cal a Daly Piot AD-VISOR 642-5678 decked patio oYl!'IOOklng IT l .. H tasllc locatlon Garage. YOUR OWi 151 E. 2111 548·2408 Int-•-..... grMnbelt Ftrec:Hace. sky· Harbor VI-Hills 3 Bdr 2 $900/mo Jolln 898·9824 ~lsor au lllaa Great l\ltchen with ea model per1ec:1 home OOUITJIY I Bdrm $515 Spacious llUll ... all amenlll• Including at 1218 Keet Dr. CdM l~rt U 1 I 2 Bdrm. 1'1• Ba S800 garden window. Double $362.000. Euy tttma 0661sLHXYFAONT ea ty ESTATE 2250VanguardWly 1-2-3 bedroom 4 Br.2•3 1>efut'nhOIMfor garage with 2 openers. Appt. only. Call !142·7787 Winter, S 1750. 3 Br, tum. 1540.9628 : 5monJh alatllnQ 25:" Cloaetopool&1pa.Holty 675-4646/(2131289·9151 651•1177 8etulllul&parkltke apartment• . e p 1 · 64 -e200 wllh letraced pool. NEWLY PAINTED 2 13-.20HM55 ·~ ~-1110.'",', ......... , Vafaralu.. •Privet• P••IOI 2er 1ea ts35·S555 •rom •~01t Fum 11eep1ng rm "''""'· _., _, "!"' =--.-.. ........ -.. ........... ,., •Cowred Patios 1 Bdrm $435-$455 fl ~ pvt entb quiet mature ~allMnce Model bell lntral Ult _. ...:tCLIC* _.,. •Sptoeloue Apia Ullfe paid, garage, pool, no edit. C M. 1290 rno ioc.tlOn _......._ & t9Wll • , •OtnlngAr.. pet1. t T5-215e ~Macnab ·lrwine ... ·--• .,. .....,. tenna. 2 I r oo.enfronl • t250 •Walk·lnodOM11 301 Avco.do 642-9850 ~ ~% dn Aaktng 3 & ooeenfront uoo Condo. Deeffteld. 3 & *Hom.1111e1111ctiem ----* Lakes & Streams MPfOf32.norumllrfl8llOI '=::' S<C~~~-/J,£~s·:: -~a.>•• -·-·--· ..... -----..... --..... i._.,, IA SCAV I I I' I I' I BOATO Ii' I I' I I . 1--.-" ... u_r .... u_c-1 '.I I I I I' _ • ·1o1.r11•oe. mr moint• u...i 10 P•oc•••m, "I• uu ~·• lltlllt!O <rov ,,......, •-wllal -------. ,.,., ••• OOI U~lll rou Qll II .. ,,.. M J S " 0 0 1-" I' I I' I I • ~~::: ~ ... "'=:.. '= ,.._....,, __ ... ,_ ....:. ..... .._ •-• ,, ... ,I Wlettr 2b•, A/C, dbl gar, retrlg. 1block10F~1ng1on & 1 Bdrm _.50 rm In 11Pt"'°"98/oondo In -·-• ----IHt• wHher/dryer. edu111 ·-·· 2 Br 1 ea $555 * Pool & Spa Sen Ctern or Mlealon ~r._'::m11 _.. IUln g5~:9r?9~~.:::g.'mo· ITILITIES FREE 24 ~ "t:::O'°" v1e1o 21313 9(). ' 943 PllP IMAllllllT woooeRIDOl!. Lroe,. bd. 1 Bdrm P:rom ssn ==~~~-=-=--= * Large Recreation Room Ill.,.. IW l14/lll4111 21,; ba, lmly rm, lrplc, LA QUINTA HERMOSA PENT RI DOE COVE. 2 Br. 2 ltat •t I LgCanelFron1.w .. tNew· patio• end OYl!'hll\nl, Wiit Of a-m. 3 blkl ::.;.,re~l~t~~ l~c~=~ * Bar-B-Quea I.Iii& e.ltt foX28 .• pon. 4er. oommur\11> LIDO ISLE. Lo 6 BO. hOme Nlcel( tndacpd. i.ele. aouth of ldlnOtf. · rno. 20>Cio t1n fftO, POOlllteMle.Avallnow In quiet llland ICKl9tlon poo • and 1tnnl1 141-1441 ::::,~~:~~'·e1~''1::; * Newly redecorated Storegeonly."t4$-ft.3,4 under mkt at '299.000 UOOO Pfl\'~. St200/mo d 1 1 ~--.,14 ~ '4&4370 N!WPORT CM8T 2 BO. 640.1327, 151·'144, a d~r~pp~{.Q. ;:. oa • cten 1n qui.t 1oc:auon. 120-ttt1 ore ••tar f:ld No P•" ~ Beautifully Landscaped --· Comm. pool & tenn11. ---~--__...,,,_, a..111.1 UYFUIT S 1100 yrly. ~·~i·~ 1.n• ••to. quiet, l\irnJ ~ p!Mte. 50· Agt. no '"· * Security Gate °"''"' ... .. um.. S 1000·.S 1100. Ur:>--4"8 W· 1500. WettrfrMI ..... v 2 , ! e, nr --.,,.,,,_,,,.,_,,,.,...,.,~==--.... L1vl1hly oecotated tor ex· lall 111• 140I ocm. no pe11. 1150 mo. .., Tl• POOL EAST,IDE Bl:LOW iiAAKrt RATH ~tlvt tlfe 11~ 5 bed· Ill 546-1390, 64A·72tll eva Furn. 3&2 Br AQta. Nr Lrg 2 Br. I ba, coin op (714) 848 8591 OOOOSILICT~ roomt, ·~ bl •• famll) L1'911111114 I Lg 28 & '°" twnftM Deaeh. Aoenl e1s.e110 '~7.~d;f: -~~5~~u9' -714/7tN070 room. d«'I. laroe bullt-ln cRXFIQINO SIM Of Z• 21;.ea~. gar frple ~ ... •• 1 '7 w.ecoM. I to lb.! .. sm~moriby=e .men1n,: sTuov. u oo yrty. g•••.ieoo.M..a~ a WllJlll!!!,..ILI il\llti),,...,1,2 &r.wnh 1100 ldlnCcr '*"-"111:* ..... • ._ """"" 760-13'4 t• "°"' _.,, 118'• oetaot-No pet1. From medlc:at0tG1mll ~ "*''.':!· !!'a2:'°n· c•a-..... V1ert0f1an: 5.., .. ~11llil ~ ~f eoetwpor1. x1nt toe. 203 _.40,mo. 94s..&e71 .Huntington h 5" 1...,2 .._ __ -33rd. St H.B . • 1•1._ ·g11e111 quart.,., 2 f~ 11elf now. Ir a. a Br 2 ee 185<1/l'no. Spec: 28ed. new cpte _ r ._ ptece., 4 ba. '2500/mo. 1750/mo . Nr. 1cf111, ltttpe Get. patio, leund. '160·8333 Agt eflopa. 131..()300 N 8. Aeelly 615-1142 hllltp, t4to, 85<1..0500 , I Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Wednesday , Oct 5, 1983 07 11M ler 11111 , llre11111r 11 ~n . . Pl11ltr/l•t!h Socrotarlal Ptlsf eR fucAtNG Strvicll , ___ __, ______ __ Re1tucco1. ln1/eAI 30 yrs Super•Ot Soc;tetad1I Svc Neel Paul 545·29n Reasonable rares Pie\< up/ ED'S PLASTERING dellvet Joanne SAS· 1902 Mttttltlat 11111 AtltrHf.I Ct•tat Ctacrttt Eloctrictl Haa4~H 811lt.1 ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;iiii;;I ::olV6RcEs s 100 • Mo's cOiJcREfE I EttctAiCIXN: Pric.a • •7HBUE' REPl1R You CALL . W°E HAULt1 $1 84 Per da1o •DRUN~ORIVING $250 • MASONRY . 9 yrs Hrna right, tree eetlmate on Elec-Plumb-Carpentry compl clean up, remove, , Accidents/Bankruptcy loc Free est 840-1705 11rge or small jobs. Uc Fences Keith 646-4872 auto dl llll &. wkly m11n1 Thal s ALL you pl y or a -Ftee conautt 241·0343 CkTiTfiro , 396821 673-0359 HOME IMPROVEMENT service 644-8191 Vic 30,:~~.·d IMltlt"''•! child Care, cu hOm•. * ELEOTIUOIAI * Big & •mall Jobs 28 yrs a .... ta ... 1., - B:, ... 1 r 2 e11p Guer Cllll 650·1231 -·-!'l'!l'!-'9-~l!"P!ll~ ""'!ll""~"°"'"'"'""'!'l!"'""M DAILY .... pg. payro . gen acc•g tenceo yard. In enll to Reason1ble. 631·2345 ROBIN'S elf NINO I IUl'S PAllTUll R111 FrM nt. 850-7169 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Courtesy eallma\p lnt/eKI P111cn1ngllex1u1H SJrialtlert RelluCCOI 645·8258 ----------Pl~ 1~!!1!,UJi!~~~fe~,· 24 llr 119 141· llH f s · ""Jrl RALPH'S PAINTING WATER HEATER Special ttl trYICI DON 644-4798 & sec·1 Flex 1111 Incl yrs Paula 6.C2·2995 ELECTRICIAN. 20 VAS Home Repalr1·Carpentry SERVICE 1 thoroughly Exp S 150 + CC 645-8811 wknda. at your buSfness CHILO CARE tiC'dtormer EXP RE.AS. o •TES Ceblnelt-Elee·Plumbtng clean house 540-0857 MOST IN 16 DAYS PILOT or can pickup & deliver "" Fencing DON 966-0 149 __ _ Free counstl 6'42·7047 ~'.=·~;g~~e~c:s~~l~~es 646-7602 NEED HELP? CALL JEFFt lfOllf-OUPfT SERVICE CalliHI N1ltia1 uc·o DAYCARE Ger•Hill Jack or 111 tredes. carpen· WlllltW OLUllH ·Alic QOVINO-lnllext. Reas. Llc'd. Pool heaters•Furnaces j c TREE' SERVICE Qulc.k/careful. Low ratea Free 881 841·3588124 nr •Faucets•Otaposals• Trimming, removal, yard ;New cabinets, cabinet 1·4 yr olds. Mesa Varda. 1---""'T!lt!ll-~E'"''"'E""S___ try. painting, gardening, We do thorough work Re· DIRECTORY racing. bars & torm1ca Suzanne 556-3096 clean ups, etc. No Job too liable & REFS With com· countertops 642-0861 Topped/removed. Cteen large or small! 556-2264 plate c1rpat & house- Lie. T l38046 55.!:_0410 Top quality .. Reasonable Dtalna clear from $5125 clean· ups. ate 642' 1914 *A· 1 IOYlll* ratea. Call for1 eallmlle. Repair faucets, dlap, ecc REMOYE/PRHE /llHL 00 IT NOWll Ct•f•ltr StrYiCH up, new lawns. 761-3476 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL cleaning. windows done HI FOR S&llU Cabinets & Carpentry IBM-PC HELPI AUordable We fix II, break It, buy II tree CALL TODAY I Best quality. 25 yr exp. 650-2328, H k or Bred. 651·9604M&M432·0500 Lowest est Ron 645-2537 Competitive rate• Custom Graphlcs/Murala iliiifitrYiC. ti Tniai StrvTco __ _ Your D•ll" Piiot Small Jobs and repairs & useful on-site ad111ce, lar4Hl~ WHtd or haul II 548-5009 54o-5654 ' Free estimate 6..C6·2003 M 1 Ed T 1 --Ser\llce Directory llalnlng & PIOOUCIS ow ng. g ng. 'W ce a HOUSE-APARTMENT Lie T • 116,428 730-1353 Quality lnl/ext painting __ _ I Landlord1l We'll 5ecure Typlnn/Wor" Proces.slnn Represen1a11ve SSP/PC 754· 1039 month $20 to $25 This shoulo be your only Cleaning or Reno1110ng -STARVING COLLEGE for your home or bus ness ., u ., F t A .. 962 7519 1enanta, llnallz.e closings All business. school & .... ,. STUDENTS .. OVING CO 188 es anuy • A ST RR 5 8 7 ...., Cer~al!f 650 7454 call, I oo It 1111 Free .. ,. 142·1111 oat. J22 l -tC~A~AfP!P!'IE"N'fo!9"!R"v_E_11_pe_r_1 _a!!911 Coatr1ct1n . Rees Jon 75 1-0870 Free estimate 650-4466 ... els A 4 .44 1 sone1 p101ec1s 851-1041 Uc T124-436 Insured Paptriat ~~~~~~~~~T Landscape Maintenance ------HOUSECLEANING :;: pnases 20 yrs in area Geattal Clean-ups Mow & Trim Reliable . Reasonable 64 1-8427 -•--.~-•-----1 ltH••• Str•ict Widow Clnaia1--WA TCH US GROWi Far1hlng Interior Design _ Ctulr Renov 545•3749 1"R,_e_m_o_d,.e"'"11""'R-e-pa"'1-,s-.·c·o-m_m_ Reas retes. 536-1610 Hnli•J Own trans 650-3263 -----""'-.-'!"'" ... ~I Remodellrepa11 Unique & & resld Lic'd. bonded. LAWN SERVICE. Reliable, DUMP Joas A HOUSECLEANING __ __ HANGING/ST~IPPING C\lstom resumes/Cover Le• 1he Sunshine In" VISA·MC Scott 673· 1512 letters/Job search Up!I SUNSHINE WINDOW unusual work a specialty ms For est. 552-9142 Responsible & Aecom-SMALL MOVING JOBS EXP'D GOOD REFS P1iatia1 Call cos 673-1 101 CLEANING 6•2-15•9 --..... -~ .... ~-----1 BLACKWELDER Paper-Z.Q .ve11rs Lied, bonded medaling 645·5133 MIKE 646-1391 Gladys 549-0659 (4-9pm) Palombo Const 962-8314 _D_e_•i.i_a______ - FllE PAllTll& hanging & removal Oual. IMfiat WHITE-WIZARD by Richard Sinor Lie work only 494-3616 Huber Roofing-ah types WINDOW WASHING Repalr-Allera11ons MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP HAUL·MOVE·AEMOVE PAM & BO.B.'S CLEANING TRIM Free est. Reas Furniture. Trasti. Trees Husband & wile e yrs exp. 280644 1• yrs of happy -- -N R D k The only magic 1s local customers EXPERT Wallcoverlng In· ew· acover-ec s QUALITY 631 2026 --------'"'!'! Doors-Wlndows-Cabinels rates Jim 646-1958 963·5415 NORM 673-70!2 alt. 5 emod & Pane1-Pa11os-Fences. 35 Des·gn & Bui'ld Ttiank you. 953.4114 sta11a11on. Reas. Consult· Lie :r411802 548-9734 • QUALTfYPAINTERS ant Ass1gnmt. 581 ·8590 -_ ,_ 1•4006 LTl111e11M1sa Ml unet aat on 1 a341012 yrs e•p Jerry 546-4413 I THE IREH SOEIE LT HAULING:MOVING THE CLEANMAKE~ 730-1900 Repalrtsmall iobs Fences. M & 0 Development La wn-rree-shrub Install Rental Ctean Ups, Jon 5 yrs exp Homelolc ,-.,,.-, Ct"'tll --~awcoasl u el. a ong came 11 Pr om pt. n ea 1 pro · • • ...._.___, .. .,-spider and read In the shelves partitions Low 650-8300 Tree trim/Removal 645-61921731·2916 Reis avail 675-4853 ress1ona1s 636-7149 '!!'P-A'""fi .. o""s-R""'e""d_w_o-od_d_ec""k""s·.11 --rooting Dally Piiot Clan llled rates Steve 73 t-8311 Larn malnt/Rotollllmg GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Ht•lt Silta·a~ riveway· arklng Lot Freeesllmates548-6065 & HAULING No JOO 1001 _____ .., __ _ 12 YRS EXP I'm smell. covers, rences spas sec11on et>ou1 Mlsa Mui· My prices are small! Quality work, reas. exp'd, Secretarial let's Tuttet and t>oughl It Repalrs-Seelcoating Carpet Ser•ice Drywall UH OLUl-IPI small 895-6006 Rat Naval o i 1c:er Avail, S&S Asphll 631-4199L1c I•-·--------o!!O"!!R-~Y'!"!W~A!"'!!L"!"L'!"/A~CP.OP.U!"'!!S .. Tr.l"C"!"A~L Wtntet mo's Beach areas 650·6• 771650-6646 lie o 963-0022 Ive msg S.rwicll tor $9 95 •fou can NII -- -your tulfet and lots ol Carpel cleaning by retired Free est. Pele 979-2821 HAULING SMALL JOBS 646· 7676 (Edi 835-8762 SELL Idle Items wllh a 1001neyman For free est Small 101>s & Repairs Trash & Furniture CUSTOM EXT/INT Mike yoor sl\Opplng eu-TYPING/BOOKKEEPING olher \htngs through Prolesslonal pride. Reas 1er by using Ille Dally Pl· For lndlv /sml business oa1ty Piiot Clanllled Dally PllOt Classified Ad. Charles 673-7435 all 6 BUD 552·9562 Sell Idle Item• 642-5678 MATT 645-5089 C1aume<1 Ada 642-5676 Free est Steve 547-4281 101 Ctnslfled Ads. Hr/day/wk 640-0868 Ads C11I 642·5678 Lost I Fud 3004 ltlt WHt.. 5100 Bolt WHt.. 5100 8111 WHI.. 5100 8111 WHI.. 5100 ltlt Waat .. 5100 Htlr Waat.. 5100 • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA ftanclay, October I ARIES (March 21-April 19): Collect, classify information. FOUN D small blac k IHI EXTRA OASll1 OATERlll SALES Escrow manager needed LOU PHOUIOR/IEO dachshund vie Mar-Comm .. on par1y location for well established com-Immediate o pening ln quatite & C:st Hwy. 1dent· Unlimited. permanent part hourly rate. 968-4777 pany handling Newport lrvlne area for lndlvldual lly 640·0497 time positions open. Beach, Costa Mesa & Found small while dog. \lie CM Hospital Call to ldentlly 846-7939 Lost. BOXER, m. lawn It brn/whl (Bumper). C M, Ctiurch/ 19th Reward 642-5436 anytime mus1be11velleble et least Cook. FIT or PIT, break-Huntington Beach Salary with minimum 1 yeer 2 weekday• (AM 0, PMJ test exper Apply Petlo plus percentage. Send tract escrow e11perlence c 1 1900 w Balboa NB and/or loan packaging and weekends. Work ap· a e. · resumes 10 Ad P57; Dally experience GoO<! clertcal proximately 15-30 per 673-140 I Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. skills a must Varied -k. depending on work Ollm• llELP Cos11 Mesa. CA 92627 responsibllitles. good lo11d Earn money while " . you learn 10 take lnven· 7am-lpm, Mon./Thurs I FILL TllE PAY benefits, salary open tory using oor system F11. 253 E 17th SI. C.M PUT. TIME WORI 714-979-9310 Work prlmerlly In Orange Ollmll IELP Opportunlllea available LOI Person. Xlnl pay. County Mu11 be 16 or 1 with the Los Angeles Good working con. Asslt1Jng Ne..,spaper Dealer in lrvlne area Musi enioy working w1tn children Mon-Fri. 10·00 em. • 7 30 pm m Van S1a11on Wagon or Small pickup needed Only ve1y responsible neat person need apply Salary S200 00 week plus mlle- age Contact G Hyae 642·4321 Mon-F'ri, 9 30 • 11 00 a.m ONLY Get files in order, interpret facts and ge t conclusions on paper. You'll be dealing with older woman with matriarchal ben t, Sense of survival is heightened, you'll know what to do and when to do it. Lost Cockliel, yellow & grey Saturday, vie New· port Terrace. 548 7802 High School Gred. Ideal Dry cleaners. rvlne. Times Clrculatlon De· dltlons. Contact Mr. b 552-6965(1-7pmJ nursing Jo for students and p a r 1 me n 1 1 n ou r Lambert at Earle Ike TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study Aries message for valuable hint. Maintain low profile, perceive picture in its entirety, save specifics for another day. Focus on health , messages from relatives, ways of cooperating with co-worker or Lost. F cat, dk gray & Wilt, near Pomona & Wiison, C M. Reward. 650-72 17 homebodies. Counter help, wlll 1111ln, 6 door-lo-door newspaper Volvo, 1966 Harbor Blvd, A,,LY Ill PERSOll dys pr wk. 64•H422, aales program. Guaran-Costa Mesa. 646··9303 CIA 17610 Beach Blvd, Ste 54 644-442 1 Ber"strom teed hourly wage plus -Mon-Fri. 9am-2pm Cleaners, CdM commission Hours· 9AM MAKE MONEY while gel· Experienced, FIT days, XLNT working condlt•ons and bilnallts 642-6044 or apply tn person. 466 Flagship Road. Npt Sch one who shares basic concerns. LOST HIMALAYAN CAT w 1wnne coat. chocolate points. tag w/MAXIE on 11, Fashion Island area, REWARD 760-8446 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): S udden moves favor your effort&-be ready for change, variety, travel opportunity and encounter with e xciting, creative member of opposite aex. PttHHll 3012 Soorpi~, Taurus, Leo natives figure ~ unusual scenario. Some CIRCUS OF restrictions now are necessary, aoon will be removed. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Get ideas on paper, gain MASSAGE indicated through written word, territorial righ ts can be 719 NO HARBOR BLVD protected if you check with proper a uthorities. Focus on secwity, F\JLLE ATON building on solid foundation, willingness to exchange ideas with 170·1112 one who might not completely agree with you. l IAY A WEH LEO S d ATTRACTIVE (J uly 23-Aug. 22): pc>tlight on relatives, omestic MASSUSSES situation, money discussions and felicitations from one w ho TO SERVE vou app~tes your. recent efforts. Emphasis on m~ges, visits and ESOOllTS/IOIELS JX*lble short pumey related to the obtaining of special OutcaJI ONLY 836-11199 material. VIRGO (.Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Events take sudden turn in your UITIO l&Hlll f h ks al · ) ased r· ·al · Bachelor/Bacheloreue avor -c ec , roy ties are re e , manci plcture grows Office & Birthday Parties bright.er. Defin_e tenns. perfect t.echniq~es, streamline TllE UST IUlllllll procedures. get nd of unnecessary expenses. Pisces and another 736-8538, 556-8538 Virgo figure prominently . Expert hands of message LllfRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lunar cycle high, -judgment is on 10 release the tensions. In target, relationship grows stronger and you are ''deeply your hOme 546-0 124 involved." Moon position highlights personality, special appear-Perk Superior having ances. willingne9s to take initiative and display courage of ~~~=re 52D~0nc~nh~u:ci~~ convictions. night Everyone welcome SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish rather than initiate Call Nancy at 642-2410 project. Story behind story is available, you could obtain it if dbcreet. You'll touch on universal theme. audience will increase, you'll rea.liz.e potential is tremendous and that sky is limit, SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21); Romantic involvement UI featured, wish comes true, you get to heart of matters with member of opposite sex. Lunar emphasis on friends, hopes, aspirations and ability to transform apparent business or career Ser.Mia & la1tacti1a lOli WEIGHT NO MORE 10 wk cla"8s. Reg Oletl· flan Classes start Oct 3. and Oct 6. For Info, 720·0645, 650-3233 WASlllllTll llYHTIH SIRY. ANS SERV PBX OPER EKper'd, Days. Mon-Fri. Npt Bell 760·6305 AUTO DETAILING sieves Detalllng, needs re- sponsible, clH n cul per· son tor car washing & auto <t1talllng lull time. 631-6900 IAIYllTIH for airline 11-ardess' 3 children, 1pprox. 12· tS oeystmo CdM 641·8025 BANKING Ptr1·That TELLER (IO lrs./WH•) We ae ... king an outgo;ng ano congenial 1no1v1<1uat lo work In our Newpor1 Beach olflce Our pos· Ilion ollers the opportunl· ly to work wll'1 the public Mull have previous leller e11perlence. llght typing skllls end ablllty to com - m u n I c a I e well w ith others Fot 1mme<1111e con11der· atlon, please conrect· ILEID~LE FEDERAL 100 Newpor1 Cenler Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 1088 into definite advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): Emphasis on community project, charitable or political activity, rapprochement with older family member Past e rrors can be corrected -woman with your best interests at heart shows way to recoup lOl!S. Cancer (114) 144-1100 1 .. iatlltl Equal Oppty Employer fer Silo 4012 Banking TftLH hlll ••rt tl•t llTlflE llSIHIS Exper pref taahJerlng Inventory, office equip & nee Apply 11 19756 supplies S2000 642-6135 Beach Blvd HB native plays key role. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb, 18): Emphasis on travel, I i O 4014 Benklno i.ncreued aocial activity, ability to put puzzle pieces together and •• HU fl· TELLER come up with complete story. Focus also on communication., education. knowledge of international law. Gemini, Sagjttarius penona figure in x:enario. PISCl!:S (Feb. 19-March 20): be read y to tear down fot ultimate purpoee of rebuilding on more suitable structure. Dig deep for infonnation, reject superficial explanations, be aware of "hidden values." P hysical attraction dominates relationship. I UllTS Part-Tl•• Su~ elghtplelC, eeCh with Aggreulve mid-sized S•v· 3 Bdrm. 2'1i ba, double Inga & Loan 1111 1n apen. garage with garage door Ing 1n orand oew N-por1 opener. $700,000, U · Beach office for cua· aume financing 12'~"1.. tomer service oriented Terrific l n\lestment Individual with minimum $795,000. 8 month• bank or S&L OllTOIH IHYIOE Full lime position 8·5. Mon • Fri Delivery IP· proxlmatel)' 2 days per week, remaining <11y1 In· hoose Customer Service. Gooo hrly wage t mlle- age. Must be reliable and have good appearance. Ask f or Ramona. 859-7204 11u1n•1 llHTAIRAIT accepting applleatlona tor our Orenge County Air· port 1111d Costa Meaa lo· ca11ons PoSltlons avail· able are • Hosr or Hostess, (CMJ • Cashier (QC Alt) Apply In c»rson a1 Lagun1 Hiiis Tuesd1y 6 30 am · 10 am Garden Grove fhurs<ley, I 30pm · 330pm Mein Ollie• 17752 Cowan, Irvine Mon-F11, 8 am · 5 pm Apply al locallon nearest you. Delivery person, ware· house help, good driving roc;ord & strong back es- sential $4-$5 per hr 645-7811 Den111 Receptionist, RDA requlrecl, e11perlence nee. lull lime for tall, tun ol· flee Ask for N1ncy 645-7580 DESK CLERK· FIT PIT. reliable, respon- sible, mature pe11on. min wage 95 7 ·3063 eak tor Barbara or Pat. Driven wanted, Morning and allernoon. Mon-Fri. use yoor own c.r Apply: 2.CH'"' Newport Blvd, Coste Meaa IRIYH WUHHIE No e11per nee . vehicle provided. cash paid dally 631·639 1 Drug Cletll • BookkMper. part time, Mon-Fri 1·8. Muat heve bookkeeping experience. Type 35wpm Call Terry 642-1560 • 2PM. or 4PM • 9PM ling healthy, slim & trim T I d d Ille natural way John rain ng Is provl 8 W~er. Herballfe Nulrll· PotentlaJ to earn $300 plus per week. For an In· I a I Con s u It e n I OFFICECLEH t er v 1 e w . Ca II ( 7 14 l i 6l50iil·2 1 1 1•1 8•ll•••I 957-2361, ex1 1204 Full Time. to lncluoe re1a11 sales Type 45 wpm 10 key add Must worlt wknds 957-3989 llnWUPPER Full/time. Stock & c:aShler· lng Incl. See Harold or Jotln. 495 E. 17th St. CM llULTll DLll lmmed. I/lime. Nd depen- dable person, lg Fountain Velley tacll. Req: giving lours, handling phones, Ille typing. computer input, some out side sales. gd P R Pleasant working cond, n-smk en- viron Xlnt benelll1 Mr Wle~ner 962-1374 HOTEL/MOTEL EVENING CLERK. e11pe1 w/rels for motel in So Laguna Bell (2131 925-849 t HOUSECLEANERS • TOP PAY. FIT or PIT. OWN TR ANSPOR TA TION , PROFESSIONALLY EX· PERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY. 631·8222 llllSHHPER 1 day a week. Musi speak English Reis 54 1-3030 Housekeeper tor busy pro· lesslonaJ in NB. must be responsible w/own trans 5 hrs a day, Mon-Fri, AM or PM REF's req'd 640-6962, 8.30 to 5 30 INTERIOR DESIGN Assfe- tanl needed for allow· room. Student or recent graduate. 642-2255 Inventory control a11lsl for ski wear menulacturtng company. p/I pefmenenl position. 6-42-9651 Jack-In-the-box, 1205 Baker St. C.M • Metting counter help for dey shift Full time & PIT poeltlons avail. Also Full Time A.M m11nten1nce position MAUIERS llEEIH II you have a station Wagon or Va.n and can recru11. train. motivate and supervise teenagers conllctlng new CUI· tomers tor local n-s· pepers you can earn S450 to $800 per week wor11lng evenings and Saturdays Must be 21 or older Contact Mr Roundtree at 548-7058 Weekd ays between 11 00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. MAIAIHTUllEE S•00-$600 per week Learn lesrest growing In· dustry In U S Nattonal Orgenlzellon_ el(pandlng No Exper necessary We train Call Mr Herr11. 662-5789 Manicurist with some c11en1e1e to work In CdM Salon Great Atmosphere 675-1334 Masseuses wanted. exit working cond. We wlll train. no charge, In our Sl81e approved school Apply at 719 N Harbor, Fullerton, bet 12·2pm. Mature coople wanted 10 help manage sman bul l· nen. part time, willing to learn 648·6995 PART TIME PllHEOLEH Th{! Dally Piiot C11cutat1on Oepl Is seeking a phone cletk tor answering phones and dispatching massages Hours F11 3-7 30pm. Sat & Sun 6 -10 30am M on 3·8 30pm $4 00 per hour Apply 1n person 2-4pm esk lot Catherine or Debra UOW.la1St. C11t1 Mt1'1 flE Par1-TI•• Per• AfTHIOOIS EYElllllS WEEIHH 1100/WI + IOHS One of America's leading Nellonel Merketlng Firms Is now expanding and needs lntetllgenl adap- reble people who enioy publtc contact We oller PI T employment 101 mature Individuals wllo are Interested In sup- plement Ing their in· c:omea. Salary & XLNT bonu1 Incentive. For in- terview Appl.. Call Mr Mechenlc, experienced, =-8-lee_m_e_r, 545·_57_7_6 __ own tools. Apply 7 am Part-time only MacGregor Yacht • I •I Corp, 163 1 Placentia, •••• ••• Costa Men Y11r IH••• Wori. Part-lime, 9 am • 2 pm. or 4 pm • 9 pm wllh the Los Angeles Times Clrculallon team In rel&· phone sales Earn an hourly w11ge • com· mtsston Tr11 1n1ng IEOUllO llUllEEllllH Newport Herbor aree Tom Riiier. Marine Eng . 548-3561 MHIOAI. ASSllTUT provldea For de1a11s. With previous experience. C•H. 7 '4·5'40·0301 LEIAL SIORnlRY Muat have llmlte<1 X-Ray PllY•IOAL TllEIAPl•t Npt 8c:h lltlgallon llrm permll 16 lir shills Sat & • • needs e~perlenced legal Sun one 8 hr pm shift Private practice group secretary FIT XLNT Ca11'e31.3999 Maureen seeking Independent TYPIST /REOEnlOlltlT Nwpl Bell public relations l\rm seeks personable & competent 1ndl,,ldu1I. Good typing sllllls & gen· erat ofloce capao1111les te· Qu1180 720-09•1 REOIPTIHIST Npl Bch A1ch1tec1ural Ftrm see~1ng 1no1v1dua1 witn p1easan1 phone per· sonaltty tor front olllee, typing •5 wpm For lnter- v • e w Call Cet f\y, 675-64 42 RECEPTllllST /SECTRY D1vers1lle<l OC delopmenl compeny nas opening for Recep11on1s1 /Secretary wnh nice ltont olhC41 •P· pearance Job dulles in· elude Phones. typing of conrtacrs ano 011'18( cor· respondence ordering of supplies customer set· vice etc Apply 1n person, MOLA DEVELOPMENT CORP . 808 Adams Ave. Hunt1ng1on Beach 536-2547 IU. PROFHSIHAL Well located Nwpl Penln 0111ce has desk space for 1 sales agent Liberal comm1ss1on & or of II 5h8r· 1ng Playa R E 673-1900 ReS1auran1 Appllcatlons being 1c-cepteo for day lime battend1ng Clay tood ... a•rress d1y coc.lrta1ts day nos1ess Apply 1n person al 1ne Rusty Pelican Newport Beach Between 8 30-1 lam only res11uran1 HOSTESS/NOST Evenings. with Clinner nouse a11pe11ence re· quired Contact Rober1 Kaag. THE TOWEl'IS 497 -4• 77 4·6 pm only 1es1au11n1 TACO IELL We are 1001\tng lot agresslve ind1vrdu1ls who c en work lull or par\-t1me Day or n1ghl snt11s available Apply 2·5, 699 So Csl Hwy, Laguno Beac:n A81all Sales PART-TIME MELP Some lull-time avail Local appllence store 01 Air Treatmenl Equip needs PIT eve help 6· lOPM Mon-Frt or 6 lOPM Mon-Thurs & • ., day Sar No previous sales or clerk e11per neeoeo We train Some mgmt poslhons avail $600 mo or incentive pay program Prefer 21 & over Call (714) 5• 1·6692 blwn 12·9PM Rooter wanted, -compo- s1t1on1Shlnglea Call Or· ange Coast Roofing Strive for balance! Otlict IHlala 2914 C•••trcial Ltat It r.... 3004 ll0· 1100 teller experience. Must -be willing 10 work S1t11r· d11y1 Prwsicel Therapist In or-skllls w/ Shr1hnd/ speed· Medical recept t or lhopedlc· lndusrrlal set· writing req. Good ben· Ophthal. F Valley Eitper ting G11den Grove area WI SHO to HOO ellts XLNT oppty Cell req'd. Send resume to Ad Call John. (213)949-2208 l•--•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit HI WI, PUT·TllE 640-6960 •68; Dally Piiot. P o. -1 SOIML TUO .. ER 631 -4006 •OO sq It furnished, close ltatah 2911 1100HWUI1100 10 Hsi tTlh St CaJI Retail SQ11ce 1250 sq II Small Female gray poodle Belly 645-9161 or eves 1711'1 St . C M Prime re· lost lrom parking lot be- 644-2270 1a111ocat1on 6•5-34n hind Casa Camino AH· S 9() t11ple net Airport I 4 t • l raurant, 17111 nr Irvine, area new cornet bldg • •• na C M oetween 12 & I 30 aero~• hotel & Denny's: ltatal1 2920 Sat. Oct 1 PLEASE help olflcetel'lowroom space 1200 sq 11• Newer bldg us find our companion ?' 751-5989 Agl w Irvine area 5504/mo 12 yrs. We are In our 70 a COTE r~, REALTY COLOR/IMAGE CON· SULT ANT Ei1cltlng & profllable b\lalness: scientific color draping, sllln c are. make-up. b11lc nulrlllon & wardrobe. We train. Appl: 556-5389 SAi MARllO SAYllGS 224 W Pacific C11 Hwy Newport Beach, CA 7141645··6133 Equal Opp1y EmploYer Banking Easy accesa llr cond ofc, LEUL •"TRYI (2\ Bo11 1560, Coste M"8, rn -" cash bonuee1 given out -( CA 92627 Christian ministry, 15-30 dally. No charge baclla. ~eel for busy gen 1 1111/wk. $3 75/hr Ell· No reservn Cell Brien practice In MISSlllER perlence or ECE C M 636-9334 Huntington Beech Sell Parl/llme, approx 25·30 642-9181 01 642-t426 _ _ _ st11rter 3 yr1 leg1I hrs/week Mon.-Frl Re· ------Elderly LelSure World e~perfence Must have lleble with dependable Prlnllng Busy Cost1 Mesa woman w1n11 woman 10 Celll law Secretary to Insur.Ki car 640•6040 shop, counter Xerox 11ve-1n, no nursing re-partner 847·8041 paste up 642·0143 ~~~~e:'~~lk ~riv~·01~:1 Llve·ln HouHkeeper ~~~~e~~?;~ f~1 :~~~'. Real EStet e SALES· 837•1763 wanted Npl Bch area. Clll n e-FILM kid! 100. PERSONS needed lot ROOFING MOT IOOFHS Large p101ect. need top quality workers Foremen 1"1 capable ot running crews Journeymen ( 10), 5· 10 years ••perlenC4 REPAIR M/F 85 8928 & nee<! the company 01 Bayfront Olllces petlos. 1 mo free Tom I· this member of our tamlly parking, 1an1to11a1 2500 Sq II warehouse In· as does the dogs slsrer 873-1003 eludes 2 olllcea & lg who is dear & 'Ii blind re- Some child care re· ' our Hewell main olllee ••WOllP'•Yt TELLER Setllng enythlng with 1 qui red Experience Gel GREEN cun has new Corona del Mar " -()elly Piiot CINlllled Ad necessary Eng ll1h for WHITE elephan11 branch Call Pac111c Capable of quality work Must know ell types of roofing 5 year' e~ perlence -N=Ew~P~O~R,..,T-C~ENTER Full meuan1ne So ot South lies on her for guidance In Cst Plaza & 405 Fwy order 10 exist Reward or service Executive Suites 3042 Enterprise. C M at Info feeding lo her return F11t11tft o,,.rt1111tJI Aggrea11v1 mld·slzed Sev· ta a .imple ml tlef speaking prer Referen-with a Clualfled Ad Coast11ne. 720· 1105 Ask New ege marketing ot 1ngs & Loan hu an open· 11"1 c.i1 842-5878. ces required. 720·0686 Cell &42·5e78 tor Merine ULHPHSOll Pert/time Must know m11- 1errels & l'tOw to bid fobs loO<!s . aom1thlQ9 evMY· Ing for customer 1ervlce °=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:imiiiiiiiiiiiimillmliii .. i one nee<lsl New ~mpany oriented lndlv1dual with I HOIPTll•llT 1 year old M111ng sale• minimum 6 month• be.nk Newspaper PIT Mostly phones Call 1575-$625 640·5470 Paulartno blwn Brlalol & C11ll Blum 675-..C408 142-7222 records nationwide. No or S&L teller ••P8flenc>e, Randy 9 30·2. 84 t-2671 ~=,:~oor~. F~~ ~~~trd':iwilllng '0 work KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! Find what you want In I thing• tu t with Delly Offlee apaces for lease 55 Fwy 5•c IQ It l.'.jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 7.c7 II, S595/mo 111 957-2731, 546-6965 I• month rent free utns pd -----FOUND ADS AIC groond flt 1055 Et 2.660 sq fl 3975 Birch. c aniino Of. Costa Mau NB 11330 MIA zoning tnlorm1tlon, call alter o.lty PtlOI ClaMlfleds Piiot Want Adi 6pm, 642·6466, or write to: J.T. McNulty. 1802 Coral Pl, N.8., CA 92683. 3 Bt111 E of Fairview & Agent 54 1"5032 ARE fREE SAi MARllO Adame. •1775 up 2285 II lndetrl 764-1040, Mr Tracy office 1810 t Redondo C II SAYlllS • 340/up, crpt1/drp1, _c_r_.11_u_._H...,.._e_. 8_4_2_-2_6,_,3,._,4,..,,· "" a.: ... ~ •• L•H 4 1865 W. Katetta A\19 1/c. retrme. 17301 Beach New btdo ror , ..... 12.000 141·1111 NEetrclsA 6N voOR Or•noe. CA 92887 Blvd H B. 842·2834 sq It $.U per sq fl REAL ESTATE BUT Equal oppty employermlf llflf" 9~~!8~,5~~1'1~') HAVING PROBLEMS? Bffuty E)(ECUTIVESUITE Fovnd F Golden Aetr. HIGHLAND FINANCIAL •Aaalllanll training NwprtCtr 640-5470 WllEllMSI U&OE "HH lher'. M blk l btn ~~~ ~~L~:T~D~ :~1i pr~r1m ' I .. •a..-1 Doble mix, SHlpolnl MORE INFO CALL (714) • anlcurt1t, exper •• ". _,.. s 1 F bl" • • cu..,, ... not nec.uary. Esll~ll'*I llQl'll 1ameM le lien, " ca 997!0212 Celll Mortoaoe Rk:hl rd Ou.itetle Selon. ... 1111 Ull mnlgdl9lbuilneuwl1!1.-whl Auarr Stilt>. M blh & Bier. 83-573. 200 NewJ>Ofl Cenlef Or ' •••-.. lo ahere IMM 01 brn mlxad Doble, F wtit -11i...... mlKl<I Shep. SNPPY Nu• 1rtga1H, N 8. G.,...,.oua tenant lmPfOV.-warehouM 0 -tl>IC• fl'llfOUt ctt• & kl11ena T. .'i 4121 ~t>e-,-u-, .. -------ment1, 650·4000 aq rt lnCosta Me•• Have avail N 8 . Animal r otflcet·COmm S 00/lt. several dealr properties S11et11r. 12" Mata Or, WI llY .,.llT NIH IAllt•llT 2488 Newpot1 Bl. c M In mind. 631"8480 c M 844-3M6 FOR INFO~MATION CALL L~=~ry~firo~":" = 642-3490 __ Wit I ,.... 3004 Found. Hu1ky type F, btle & Tll AlllOl&TIS curial wllh client•. E•· c.-oHlll Found ShtO lype, 80PtOlC while. on We1tern Av., 114/ IH-1010 pertenced In acryflos, .... -• It l I 8 mos puppy male CM _o 0 893-7531. 6441·4281 I l W .. tlpa. unnen and c:hll'll ul = t ~ ••I wrspe 840·1901 ., .. 642·&64g ... Found· M \..OClclf)OO?. Wl'lt r•oo aq" Air cond oHICff, -a aprleot nr oc Airport f8·2 yr1, 10 hold a reep belluty 1400 eq n Megganlne, Found· Sltmete Mix l>IW trvlne 549-9378 (8·5) ' bullMM po1itlon with UJl lllUSf 2800 aq It WWlhOVM. nr 'Y"· fem, bllfl coller E. =-=,...,..,..~,..--;:-:,o.,...----me Good money Crya11l LuXUf" Jllnh rvle9d Mlon downtown San Juan 1 9 I h 1 1 r v I n a C M r 0 U N D M I n a I u r • bel 3·5.30 at 759· 166&. hit i;b..J...a1fl0ne remain· Cepo ..C93.()1 16 548·8309 01c11111und, black/ttn vv AGES 11-14 EARN t.-TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now "'" IS Ol*ll._, 1or fOlllll MCtf llet"'1 to MClllt leaden lor The 0r'"Ct C6ait Dally P~t. Ollf crns stett at 3'30 p.m. and '•• ul'lt~ 8:30 pm. ""'411' On Satu1d1J, we worlt • few more hours. You "111 tern m1n1 trips and prinia, llonc 1111!1 t1r111111 you1 own lllOlltJ • . tllere Is no dthm111 or collectlon fftwotftd If J041 are lnteratld. ptuw mn Mr. C11t MO 'COD( (714) 548-7058 ... ~aily Pilat ·· .... l&ILY PILIT mu1111 ru11u .. ,. Now accepting applications for District Manager to su pervise newspaper car- riers. Salary commensurate w ith experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Must hav e Van, Station Wagon or Pickup with shell. Mileage allow - ance included. Apply in person, weekpays, 3 PM to 5 PM _, 330 West Bay St., w/wtttte atf'1pe on c'*t Aerobic:• l natruotora, Ing fb1 '"(perlenoed Find what &~ tn Find whi t you want tn PCH & Margaurlte, CdM. H per "-Cen 1ry. Call 1lytl11• Mth cllentere " ........... , ••••...•••••••••. , , .... , ••• •• ~ PflOC Deily PllOt CllM!n.da 6•0·4278 _LB~Od~S~4~u~1<1~54~(~ •• 9::4~00~..J~7~t;4·;~=Q.~1:I0~1~==::.l~~~~~~~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~li.::::================- Costa Mesa. I \ l J' -= D8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Ocl. 5, 1983 Arrllaactt 'Ol l hrail.rt IOZS Ht aHu ••*"'In/ A1lt1, leprt-4 lat ... laf!!t-4 At• ... ,.,.. AXA66" Ult( 84'' Maple Drop (111 lmiOo ,i;c Wtl"i c;tiali lllc•ttlliltt1r1•1111iitii0iilial l•W 9112 Ptncllt 1157 Vtlk1w11ta 1173 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE APPLIANCE SERVICE Tlblt w/6 Chair., •Int w/acca1. 1900, wll1 Ch• - we .. ll r.cona , ~uar. cona $200. &38·8631 commoa111howe1 chr 11aa•11 ttlT llll 78 ::1002 Cltan, gd cono *'73 9 f4 f 7. -1n1 me<1'1 ·72 Bug Calli look, dni II 1H 3077 __ .:. -$250, oeaeJde commode -S-3800/ollo. 675·2636 eond. new p11n1 15450 11405 6'1·9250 •PP anoet1. '" • ANTIQUE Slat• Pool T•ble $100 !)48-1030t6e2·2393 Good for rebulldtno Of fOf 731·480 or-. 675-4719 ---aaa Wiit Dl&IT S1crt1le. '305 Refrtg, --p1rt1, new knobbfH, 160 78 3201 Bl~klien 1rltr . --'8::1 Rlbbll ConY Sele 0t -175 138.039& 911'10 Crolb)' 781pm cutout BIU 980·1221 aft 10am 80.000 ml. mint c;ond '811 912 T11ga, mini c;onO take ovet lM pyml1 No. APPUOGE ----& Biii Haley 6 COIMI•. AM/FM caas. eunrl, mu11 Solt bac k. 5 1po, money oown $272/mo NOW 2 LOCATIONS BHulllul aolld walnut 45rpm w/Shake Rattle I I020 M UI $7900, ph 675·4578 S 10,500/obo Wk Oya immac conO 653..c15a ACROSS ., .. 53 Tidbit• PREVIOUI rtJZZ&.E SOL Vl!D Gemt Tablt. 4 Ylnyl yet-ROii ano ABC Boogie llltltl Htan -213/8'1-7570. av/wt1nd1 wkClya during bu• hre 16e0 Harbor Blvd .. CM low barrel ch1lr1 S300 seooo 472-4289 HIL 101 '73 Commander 2•'. new '78 5301 All e1.0111c:. Ale. 714/551·0024 1 -and cratto 57 Contempt 6 Cowboy 61 Border !egging• 62 BIG home 10 Sandbank &4 Tranefer 14 catbon 85 Run away 15 M&an capital 88 Stun 18 Clph« 87 Oglee 17 Not wottclng 88 HOllOwS 19 Olr1'8 nam. 69 N.Z. ohrub 20 Bt .. the 21 Synegoguea DOWN 23 De luxe 25 ~live 1 Hebrew lyre 26 s.-talk• 2 R&kehell 29 Claaalflecl 3 Voong 'uns 34 Hang fife 4 CMMd 35 Slave of old 5 Mulk: groups 37 Dubious 8 Rabbits 27 l(Jnd ot duck 47 Tranqulllzed 3e 0 .0.£. 7 Plus 28 Supine 49 "Nonoenoel" 39 Oregon city 8 Bard 30 Ory 52 Espouse 41 Thalland 9 Sea nymphs 31 Singer 53 Club river 10 Rod 32 Cancel 5.4 Submit 42 Alpine area 11 Canvaaa 33 Force units 55 lmpollte 44 Toaup 12 Baseless 36 Editor's word 56 Oaraoe - 45 Nyion1 13 Receptions 39 Having wlnga 58 Atmoephere 8SG-7077 or 860·7082 s46 0318 9 1 " 1unr1. e•oel cond $11000, 132 So Main St .. 01ange • 11 Interior. •II amtnltlH. c;all 650•0253 634·4200 or 568-3992 BUY DIRECT FR~ Brau celling ten. new w/4 ready 10 go! S1c1mce Aebulll Aelrlgetator• MAf"UFACTUAEA tulip lights, oak bledet, $9200 Eve 548-3842, '80 BMW 3201. 5 &pd,•""· F1eezere/WHhert/Oryer1 ano save 50 to 750/oon new like 199 562-0796 day 549· 1174 am/Im atero casa ale;, 3 Month• Werranty, Part• IOp qual1t~ bed NII Twin T 11 Ille. s11200 642-4250 & Labor, o.llvetyAYall. aeta Jull $69 05. ti.Ill set• Bunkbed unit w/dreaser, ra tflr. 8 t 3201. met gold, 5 epd, MIC & VIM . Mon-Sat 9-8 just $79 95. Save IYen dHk, bookcase s 2oo Trntl 1024 loaoeo. mint s 11,000 more on queen end king Spenlah King hH dboard '77 §\ff PROWLER SeH 842-1557 Renay Frigidaire relrtg. 18.7 cu ft. ietS Free oettvery w/nlle etena1. 1m1ll w7bottom rr .. zer. 111n1 63s-4195 b<>Ollcase 1200 J1 Roll· c;ontalned. ate, e•traa, 83 52BE -8,ooo ml. cona 1250 982·9832 ey boys 10 1pee0 $75. S7500 845·735<1 btklbelge. 5 •Pd 8 11 $ DINING HI from Design 644·9797 a I I i / •traa, lmmac. 3 wr wrntw Frlgldare refrigerator 50. Center, c;hiome, glalS, -~-=----,...,. nl t tn eta ' ' 641-0396 marble. 8 uphols. dk brn CAR PHONE·Hand held Pull 9015 No down, auuma tse lk Red d t $487 mo 499-5776 G E Wuher end Eleclrlc chelra. orig $4,000, sen L • new uce 0 PAlNT ANO LIGHT eobY Dryer Immaculate. $1500 obo 546·8020 ext $825 720-1998 WORK Save SS & In· S2501pr. 760-8738 243 daya. eve 651-0697 d Wh 1 crease your car'a value ------------T le 2 I 4 Real goo lripOO by SS. 9111969·1221 STOVE. works good, Dining eb • """· Dryer. S75_ M11pl1 s 100. s..8-4485 ~~1~s. ~·r~eo ';•:o rio _d_,ease<_ --· S3_5_64_6_-5_8_5_5_ '•'" Waatt4 9020 7141953·2910 •iae. Waatt4 1220 Highest cash lmmed #or 11•1. lllaltdala I014 Look! 5 x 6 reCIWOOd aeck· Ing From 49 cents per tt. fencing 1110. Harbor Redwood 7141531-1317. Dining teble 481n ' llke nu, l';f;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii your Yenlcle, domestic;°' 4 pedded cnelrs, chrome I• iifiii0fiiieiiilgiiiniiiiiii5iii5iii1iii·8iii2iii8iii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirl lags. wlcklf back $175 WAITED Dys. 752·5282, evelwknd MICROWAVE 675-6737 969-t221111. 6pm Con11enlenlly Located & Compellllvety Priced Seles-S~·Lell!tng l".-lil +.\~ Clfj f' ~4 '1¥• •· !ti.It ·~N· • tit• •· \.t .._ • ..W Sky11gh1 patio cover enclosure, 30 • 15 It S 1.100 obo 642-5077, 673-0385 l114J Z'a I llt1t '81'1 1--------htt Otaa!.aatat lrt1 Entire llv rm lurnlshedl 2 Want to selt7buyllease DalHll 91l7 oak tb1s 8 ti couch, oak Ofllet Ferailart/ car, truck. van? Let 2 !it""'""".__...,.~~~~I coucn 11mp & palm Esaipatal 6226 ctossy chicks oo 11 tor ·71 Datsun 510 Rebuilt ____ 643· 1038 6 Oil'ices of walnut turn . you Ft~~~·~~ AVAIL ~~~Cs . 'S.~so •;;:;: .. ~~oo '78Poracneo14 Absolutely tmmaculete lhru·ou• Auna euperb Must see th11 jewel $4750 obo 840·1269 'U 111 NllOll CAUttLn Anume paymtnlt OAC CEL (171608) LWl·dHIOA H1·1HO IUflH YW-ISIZI For Sales. Part•. & Service 210 WHI Keltlla A~ Between N-oon Fwy & Ana.helm S1101um in Orange HJ-1111 Sei of n-GTI tlm1 & Perilli P6 radial• $660 650-1253 lolll ltyct 9161 l~~WUTWAGIN ~ ·«4 sliver Cloud s 1'.500 A personal end proud U · ( 11me568) Pvt ply. Call elusive VW agency dedl· 7 1 4 I 9 6 8 • 8 I 0 1 or cateo 10 quallty aervlce, 714/964-8526. eJCt 239 spate p11t1. 1no a com· 'HHIHTLRU Xlnt1~17,000 533-4242 IVY CARVER IULS·lOCE ..... ,~ • i4; .,"'., ••••• "'N• ..,,., .., oJ ~ OPEN SUNO•"'~ 11·5 petlllYI sa•ea preaen· 1a11on of the unique Volkswagen quality ve- hicles_ BOB CHALLMAN'S ,.;1,WUTWAGfN ~· Ecurle Shirlee Corp 9esl Deal · All Weys 7600 Westm1ns1er Blvd Westmin1ter 714/VW 1-WllT 48 lnterm!Ulon 18 Supply 40 Animates 59 Danube 48 Bowling teats 22 Do-re-ml 43 Euripides feeder 50 Greek letter 24 German city work 60 Verne hero c •• , ••• ,. 6011 CM8A S4 w/6111 set, 3 software packages S250- 969· 1680 Ethan Allen bookcase. exit dratting table & mech ·--------cond $295 Eve559-7417 ALSO 14" band saw a11 Ethan Allen RoyaiCi'iiirier tools. etc. 261-0277 Canope Bed. King, dark Car Phone • hand held • oak. incl box spring & Cell anywhere In U.S. mattress. fll(e new $775 Also "Exten· $3,000 velue. will sell dapnone, S80, Ilka new. WEIUY OLEAIOARS AIDTRUC~S Total PerfOfmanoe VW'a '73 Datsun 240Z, Mini cond SH~ 9165 yor;;--175 $2450 080631·3669 .81 Saab 9005 Am/fm 1 5 1 Whitewater 26 Rancor 45 Food flah 63 alive 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 , -P-o-rt-ab_l_e_C_om_p_u-te-,-2<1-K-. Radio Shack Mdl 100 Retell S 1000 Sacrlllce $750. 957-6073 or all 6pm 650·4405 Todd $1995 496·6015 eves. 720-1998 J 6214 Xerox 4000 Copier $2500. SAVE lo., twtlry Exxon OYXX h word ,. Diamond ring"· carat, fu. processor. S 1750. Both COIPITll 1111111 lany setting $2700. GMA for S4000. Eves. John Appia Ila 64K computer. appraised 11 $3700 Cali 548·8822 Apple 111 monitor -12" Jim White 641·9060 w1s1ano. 2 Apple drives ;.f.;,;il:.;ll:.;t;,;;l~'lilO-~.-;;;;,;; (1 used) wllnterface cerd. Maelliatri 1216 Apple numeric keypad. Oemlnl-15 printer Full Aotollller.rlens RT7o26 ecciountlng business 7 hp, Good condition. Upright wall piano. Brown package aottware GIL, S600 548· 1405 wood finish ~ woril· A/P, A/A, tnY . payroll. Ing condition $450 dBase 11 date bue mgm1. •hcolluH11 1211 642-5006 WordStar (compl. word Walnut _C_o_n_so-le.......,P,...la_n_o_. -=5 proce111ng). Aetall was N B-Tennis Club Member· yra old, Everett, S 1150. S7400,nowS3700 Cash shlp $750.831·5338 865 -9390 wknOs. & carry, 261-6500 PHONEMATE Ans. Mech. 432·5080 days. _ _.._,.__.,_-"' f f I 2 WIAemote S78; free rH It ti weight• w/bencn $35 T " h•l•, 2 brotner11 Pan RuNlan 720-1911'8 lltrH 1232 blue & grey strip tiger kit-' -_ ..... ...,,..._ ____ _ teni. P1eyfut. tovlngl Nd POOL table, xlnl cond 1 pr nu accoustlc 1p61r1. gd home. 498-1181 S200 673·6991 $300 obo 650-7403 Free 10 good home, Loving Airedale/Terrier. 6 yrs old, spayed, 551·6293 M:-+-+--t--1 Tragic Cate! P111ee hetpl Blk/wht mother cat & 2 prec kitten• deaperetely nd home nowl Owners moving 4911-5072 BEAUTIFUL 25.. RCA Color TV. 2 yr wrnty $148 Free Oel Open Sun. TV John's 646-1786 Megnovox cons. color TV, pecan.St10. 673-8247 Panuonlc 12" cir TV, xlnt cono I 150 646--0486 ---------....----------r---------Very Spectal: llantlla ludge • 11 • ... Sl .. I 1 W t....1 SIM Himalayan catl Mala. Port Sp• Jacaal •ln1 cone! S750. 2 naugahyde lounge cnelra w/metc OI· 1oman $175, like new. Oi1hw11her. work• good $60. Beaut. wood cab. w/11ereo. radio. record player S 100. Super good.Butcher Block table I 100 645·944 1 ..... ..... 701 ltlJ WutM Sl I I U _ t I H -neut,lrN to Cat loving 11111 Plllll llt'Y /PUIUlm P /T Wanted KlnOergarden In-fem fly only 498· 1 l8 l Good orMng record a For Mktg S8'Vlc9 Agency structor, Mon thru Fri. fuaJtut IOZI mu1t. Setery, lilClllon, In NB-Need experience 10:30-6:30. Cell AmY1--------- 1lck IHve, ln1urance respon. peraon, W/xln1 YMCA. 642-9990 1 llJ FllllTlll bene11t1. Rain Water Sy•· secretarial skills & short· WEEKEND Les 957-8133 tams. 17835 M Skypetk hand_ Front ottloe ap-RECEPTIONIST King size bed $75 obo Clrci.. Irvine pear Must hive car Call 8 to 5 Sal/Sun Mortuary 67S·9743 673-4317 SALES M$ Gillen (71~52·90 I~ ottlce. 536-6539 Musi sac11flce· new mOO· •n• OHPITlllS sm•• w .. 5105 ern black canYH sol• & Mature PlfSOl1 w/bual & Pfe()e wrkrs w/own Indus-Jtltl aal chaise, S6001obo AH 5 comput~ eap 754-6363 trial OYerlock & atrelgnt Expe<lenced plrl time pie· or wknds, 673· 1325 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Canvas · Taboo Uncu1 • Disown IN the BOAT "M1rr1age." my mother used to proclaim. "Is hke deep.sea fishing You never know wna1 yo.J've got unhl you gel •I •N the BOAT Mercury "Ride Gulde" 19 fl e1eotrlc Bay boat, ae111 9 S1SOO. 548-6862 26 3~ Sea Rey Dancer. '79. 325 hrs, w/irlr & cover • xtras. sips 6 $23,000 894· 1103 dy 991-8592 evs CONNELL 1 CHEVROLET .:X.,')< li.1rl••I J\I, I ''"'''"~"' 546-1200 WEllJ USED CARS & TRUCKS COME INOA CALL FOR FllH lPPIAISAL Cormier-Delillo OHYlllllT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-1Dll1141-JJJ1 WE PAY TIP HlUll Fiii ISEI 001 IWllAllOll N1111C/llWI 2480 Herbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Ul-4100 141-1417 WI Wiil Ttlll OLlll 1111 OAll ·75 280Z. auto trans. fuel cass. CIC, $7000 t11m. 76 265DL. exit cond, S'tk lnj, A/C, AM/FM rnpe, 2131598·9032 with ol d $4100 Dyl . $4500 847-7424 957-3989. eves 752-7455'" Toyota 9169 ,12 YILYI '12 DUSH 's9 f oyota Crown. 4 SPd. 4 "'L w·••• 20011 SL dr runs $395 ~5-7578 • " Assume payments 01 Assume paymants ot $22 8 /mo O A C ·72 C et1c a Cl ean $338 /mo OA C 11EJH534) $1400/ooo 645-7799 (1EHH008) UHE-AIHICA ·1ffoyo1a-cor0iia Dix. 5 LUSE-dHIOA 131-1110 spo. clean 1n1out. S2350, 131·1110 494·8714 '76 280Z. gd cond-:-needs .78 COROLLA SAS · Mite. 177 paint. S2700, 642-2822 Air. 5 spd. stereo Come in i see Newport '78 280Z am/Im cass. air, $2600101>0 951· 14 It Beach's finest 11elec11on 4spd spoked whls, mint -----9 71 of preY1ously owned cona' Musi selll $5900 Tri••fll 1 Porschea. Audts ano obo 675-8857 '77 SPiTF1RE. xlnt cond . Volkswagens d 1 35K orig miles. n-top & --'90 280ZX i<lnt con · 0"' intenor $2400 493·8610 · miles. $8900 650-5535 '12 21011 TllllO VOlbwat• -9173 Assume payments 01 •RESTORED VW'S* 4~~P~~·:~~c'17 S 3 3 8 I mo 0 A C 10 10 choose 642-9259 873-0000 (1EOH031) - -- LUSE·AllEIUOA '54 Bus.9Jo~11~; seoo Aaln, Deanlic 131·1 HO '69 Square back Motor AMC 9305 '81 Dll 280 ZX B1k good, nos 1ran1 work •? 1 AMC Horne\ 4 door w/golO-leather inir 2+2 $675/obo. ~5·1771 Iv lair cond 71 ,oOo mites: t-bar roof. all ex1raa lnclg msg new brekea new water AIC. PS1PB. 5 spo, leas '68-BUG-sunrf xtnt pump Must see H aoon than 31 M ml, xlnt cono, 4 $2195/bs't 642.9259 as P~8S•ble $800/0BO new tires. 30K ml main· __ 641•49 19 tenance Just completed. '68 Sqbck, rblt eng -,...----- St2.000call851·1005 $1300. 631·9151 or laicli: 1307 Ferrari 9121 5~8-2900_ __·_ '60 Regel Cpe, lo ml. alr. 69 VW CAMPER VAN xlnl S59001bSI 553-9633 errarl 3 . 2·2. 1mmec. 39K ml. Borranl wires, ale, em/Im cass, elec windows. FIC1 conv to Ford 351 CJ Pantera 118 $13.000 PP. CLEAN & STRONG z-~.==--- $2800 648·2611 Cullie --------t3tt ' 70 Bug, x1nl -cond, rblt '76 Seville. 1 ownr. 10 m•. eng. new tires S1550 .. 1n1 eond 1h1uou1 Call 535.34 10 $5550/lirm 675-1277 497-4128 ·10 Cmpr. llke brand new '79Phaelo~ or. 1mmac. Hoda 9125 ' $2700 642·9259 1 ownr. 10 m1 S8750 ~Pifi'oij~~"!"':'!~~~~ 7 14-759. 1009 776 CIYic, rbll eng. runs 70 VW Bug. XLNT COND . great good cond $1800 rbll nu clutch nu paint, 240·0176 nu int 1ao hres FM '78 CIVIC. clean. 3 dr hatchback $2200 or o11er 552-3519 stereo cass S 1950 P P 720-1332 73 VW Bus. 1mmac cono. THE UlllEST SEUCTIOI 01 late model low mlleege Cadlilacs tn Southern Caillornlel See u• today• stitch machs. needed to 1 u r e r rem er o a y s sea10am green tee sola, SALESPERSON/ sew In own hOme. Please 548-3019, Eves 651-0426 MUST SELL 7' BMi'SO!a. $300 Pine end Ibis. S 15 CASHIER leave mess. 631-8246. $200/0BO 673-5417 Lawn mower, $35 Ga' Full time, No nlghlt, No Hablemos Espanol Pracllcel Nurse & House-Old Ptne H-utch S650 Sm edger S25 Fertilizer $8 78 IS Bos1on Wiiiier, .64 GMC 06_--;;rds pelnt. 40HP trlr. B1m1n1. many runs great. Big tires. step •lras. shore mooring bumper $600. 673•1834 80 Accora 1-X. S spd, xlra avail $4950 675-3704 options Mus1 sell $3995 '68 Int, "'• iOn PU. utllty 759· 1913 dys l own er $3 000 960-2514 llAIEllS CADILUC SunC11y1. RE11'4EATS , keeper. experienced & Glesspar 12' Boat. xlnt 1816 NpJ BIYd. C M S1111onery Store In Corona 10 c a 1 re 1erenc 11 an11que pine drop •ear tbl 20 gel hot water healer• cond 3HP Johnson eng. de! Mar needs FIT e.11· 675-5100 S 125. King hdbrd S75_ $25 Olli melt. $35 & JUSI rbll S325 646-3349 SALIS PlllH perlenceO setespereon ------,..-....,... Sm ThomHYllle red 1w1n1 S25 494-7340 • '74 Chevy Cheyenne runs Fullllmelor largeentlque 675-1010 Re11ablemenwlrefsseeks painted Chell $65 Speed On elecd ryr sis INl1,laal 7014 xlnt, good eng, trans, s1ore Must wortc week· P/T posUlon dolng odO 499·1248.241·9151 Fi bl $80 ... n.....~-lhlp,i97S 1a130. 11r es . brakes TILl,...I W-• jobs. driving, ate;. Bill 1 •no ca net "'vw en01 957·3989 -" n O Pl ) Redecorallng 8" gold Por11ble typewriters S20 Mark 2 dlelel. loaded S190010BO 494-8929 IOllU PllllTlll S5·S71Hour 675-vl 1 ( t IY mess sofa & lolieHat, go cond ea Mlac 844-8542 15,500 539-7637 eve or ·77 Toyota SAS. 5 spd. E1eptrlancie, 1rnm10Jate N;.~~1~& S~!~e~:.~;~ Jtltl W••!H/ S200. Alt 5, 548·5773 un1qu1 decorator Item. days 984•74oo ext 860· cmpr shell, perlect cond employment 631-3404 comp1111y wtll train. Eva-Dtat1tac 5107 Sofabed. queen site. like Lero•. cute luuy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S25001ofr. 846·1164 11.n••y/-•ll nlng noura. 1oee1 lor etu· NURSES Xibf. Private new, butternut IHlher moun1ed Buttalo Head. 16tt HOBIE CAT wllraller. •78 Courier, 25.000 ml. ..... ..!:-w:-'TH dents_ Enjoyable working Duty_ Would like evening took. S185. 842-1965 Great $850. 494·7340 11lnt cond .. boat Is blue. n-paint & tires, tlldlng -.---atmoaphere. For ap· job Have refer , 15 yrs SOFA&LOVE Mat.loose UnlY Athletic Club aalls"'S'~co1:~7~~~50. rear window. vinyl bed POTTER & BRUMFIELD polntmerit. call, Cathy. a11per. Call Betty 01v11 cushtoni a pll1owi, n4Ner Mb<lhlp $400. 850-1324 MU T LL • coYer S2800. 646-5812 BAUMFIE.LO ON 662-SM-4 838'-2073 atter 8:30pm., used. Mrthtones. cost Wat Sult. medium. Sl50 ----.,....-=----=...,.--__,.1 ·a11fWplcilup,10 ml, exit 19F, •. The BEACH HOUSE 11 In-Cata 9 S $900, Ml1 S375. n-. S90 obo. 760-8787 22' Columl>il, fixed keel, cond $4300 firm Hu an OC)erilng In our r• tervlewlng for the follow-(213) 402-6138 OIB aog .. VHf. dingy.etc 646-2278 or 241-0 t47 glonaJ aalea omc:. for • Ing position•: Day food Persian klllena, regll· Solid Koe Hardwood en IWY ,.. $4995, 213/963-3638 1ecretary/ln1IO• aatu ~•;Day Cocktail--tered. •h•d•d cameo W aterbeO • w I cedar 01111111AS 30' Coronedo ·12 mu11 ·~2. ~n::i ~ ~O. 5 S~~ t~· coordinator Mu11 haYe vera; Day eue penon1. males. 851-1853 & b bol Mil, w/moorlng. 4 cyt o•• 675• 734 7 proven ablltty 10 deal wt~ lntervlewa will be htltO Dtt• SS l :m-:; Fl~~umi!u:~ Ceramic• ~J! 10 order. a n g I 3 O M I o b o , ;.------~il'll'"aio ~w~co;:~:v:'*' ~ .. 6N! 7p= 9c.11~ ARC Pomeranian, m:Je, $500. 855-0390 wkndl, Including nllMty 181, 873"4743 PiVPi•,.·~·~~ .... ~""'~'""'' In 11111 environment PteaM. Apply In pereon. year old. blonde $05. Afl "32·5060 diya large a aman anowmen C~rl 30. tnb<O, 9 Niia. 1&5 FQl'O Super 01111. I serv bed xlnt S 1300 960-25t4 81 Honda Accord LX. low miles 5 spo AM/FM cess blue 1mmac cond . MUST SEE $6400 662·2357 or 962-0048 '82 4 Cir Accord, air, p/1, cruise. cass stereo $7395 obo. 760-6938 ..... 9127 lllllolHU'I ·74 Bug, gooo cond, new tires pa'"t $2350/olr 55 1·8120 AM 75Bug Fuel 1n1 siereo c;ass nu shocks Sirlr Ga 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-1860 t 11 es . v r Y ~Cl c; n d Clltntlel -13 l 3 S2750obo ~4• 760 112 VEtfE f -top 4 spd ·75 Super, 30K ml on new needs paint, $4650. eng body & int (213)592·S840 c1ean1good cono. runs xlnl $2500 842-9671 '79 Corvette. brn on beige, T -top loaded. 39K mt, '76 Weallelle camper. xln1 buy Sl0.475/obo good con d $5700 675--0321. 633-1382 494.5379 ~--------'82 Z28 4 apd, IOM!ed, 15K '78 Rabbit 20r. 4 sp, ml. S 10,4900 833-1290 am/Im, IOOka/runs pert $2425. 631-3016 Ciasalc ·10 Cheveti. con-vert. not running. needs '78 Rabbit hatchback, Hendyman to rMtore_ sunroof. mag whls, $695 Bob 963·7246 beautiful $24 00 552-3519 preferred bu1 no1 ~ 619 Slee9Y Hollow Lene. &pm & wknOa 060-0015 Wagon Whl Trundle bed and 111ge & email Santi Slg?\et computer & more owner S900-545-3839 aty For appt. call Carol Laguna Beach p SSH $150. Slate pool table Clauaet, Ornamenls end $34,850 Owner_ (213 .73 Ch 350 51700 "Wl WILL Ill (l14) 411-4111 TOP SSS . ttl St50, Ph 549.4757 other 1tam1 PleaM can ;:t~::; evw::_ya. (213) 842.:0°1e eng II llH.lSOll SOUTH cou11n lllZI 26131 D. Females Pref• M<>Oe41 & LHASA APSO AKC males. Water Cloud wevelesa ~~~'.~0~o;v:S~' orOe< a ti Volume se1e1. Service ""'"1d• Aeropuerto E1Gort1 (2 t3i 866-1084 8 weelle. •holl. wormed. floatation bed. $389. Like L ... r. xlnt cond, n-1811 na •••~, And Le11tng • San Juan Capo . White a gold $ 195 ••ch, n-. Convertible O~Ch, Mull sell brand new brides $850 875-9280 Cl1111C1 t04S 18711 Beach Blvd E.O.E. ~-9780 like new. brwn/blue print. meld drHHI, never ..... •§ 1 kAOJil X Coupe, com· Hun1lng1on Baach Secretary/Booilkaeper TUil IJll Aati11n S285. Lrg tHk desk, worn, origin el style. 1~' ~IL!-'ltlf plelely reslored~ quality (l14) 142-2000 Oeta11 penon, QooO office llWTtllU •-ti •••i S11~ 548-7827 Jenny780·1~49 _ ..-•1 11ree1 roo, Bou302 Ford skills. non-amkr. med. He!p give them 'I head -"• -13'..\ ormula tt:IJnder-Running Gear Show JatHf tl 1n1 s \• r 1 $ t 5 o o. ater1. Earn top W pfrt 1 week only. 499· 1216 bird. 85HP Evlnrude. cond 500 ml since fin· 132 XJG. Cherry Red. xfnt 631-7845' time aYenlnga. Only Austrian helvlly carved canopy, trtr. grea1 fllh or ISheo $12,500/bst ofr or condition. no bugs, · 79 4 door VW Diesel New eng. new trans. two n-~----Michelin tires. Fac;tory Fm air. AM/FM re<llo wtth casse11 e player. Clue I "'·7""4..,.L-=T-=D-• ..,.4 -:d-r .-p""/1-.-p-=-tb,-.-al..,-r. tanks, louvered windows. 45,000 ml. 1 ownr, reg luggage reek. S5000 obO g a s S 1 9 9 5 ob o po1111ve. Oependabla, twin bed• wonderful. ski. many xtras $2405 1 r • O e 9 6 6 • 8 3 2 4 . 28.000 ml. 125,885 9•5• outgoing aOulle n110 $850 a pair. 404-7a40 631·2336 547-5503 Mon-Fri. 661-9121. Alter ·75 Squire Wagon, axlt, ~~Y top~°';:m~:;~:.~ French hall mirror. circa '76 PIERCE "AAOW ·s5=-=-P-ec_k_a-rd-c-=-11p_pe_r=-0e1ux, 5 end wknds, 499-:>682 '79 RABBIT. DEJSEL DE-rldlels. air ~ •. S995. SECRETARY (btrJltnl) (714) 673-6885 551-6275 tnru Friday 1880, 10 f1 tell. gold 1811 lnboerd/outboerd. all orig $1600. .. H I 9145 LUXE $3900 720-1440 650-6130 TACO BELL, 11 currently leafed, beaut. pp Sl500. 302V8. OMC175, xlnt 642-3482 842·7488 .. ere ti ••1 ,73 Calif-Bug, just-;;: r79 Pinto. lttbClk, 2 Cir, MllklngaSecretarytoTUTOR WANTED for 714-759·!009 MES cond , S8000 FIRM. 'S4 230SL.whlwl biklthr, stored See lo believe. aulo.redlo.air.axncono. work In our lnYentory Newport Hlghachool 1tu-DI 548· 1182 or 645-8814 Aatll, laprtt4 full restoration S 17,900 $3000 flim 642-9259 10 ml 52375 644•5142 Control Department Thia dent 7 nrs per week. $70 Giant antique unlo1dlng t For d11alls 770-6077 11 an entry level l)09itlon wk • bonuses Tutor sate-Fri, Sat 9AM, Sun •ariat k•it. 7011 lllW 112 --?fliabbil Ost, anrt;Tii>d, '81 Escort, Kint cond tor an enthullullc beg1fl-Mlected mu11 have Iii 12PM 45' semi arriving XVoN R:Cr.ten co2 . IX· ·'4 2602, AR. very gOOd '67 MB230 4-apd, stk 1h1tt, 4 or. am/Im CHS. great 1ntout. AM/FM lt•r•o ner with some experience good grasp ol Englllh. from New England with• A traa ,.._ In bag S650. cond. S3600. 673•5184 rag gu. runs great I c;ono $2800 548-8451 c 8 9 1 • 1 0 w n er 1n the clerlcel flelO Alnebre end history M<le .variety or 1ntl~u11 ·---675-2042 S2800 963-5038 .79 VW_D_I A bblt di 1 S39951obo 675·3508 Trans not nee end r• nc · urn ura. ne. .... ...---,..,.=-11.,,..a-1-.----1· '68 280SL t t ca ~-=-:o-=-=" " S I If It (Pl ... ~ -----I I , IC,lr, Aequtremenl1inciudellgh1 sume to Bulch41r·Ford• Mahogany. Walnut). • •u 0· cue r, 4spd, 4dr. stereo. Kini 82 ESCORT GLX deluxe typing of 40 wpm. heavy Consulting 840 Newpot1 PrlmltlYH, iml Amerl· Stm t 7020 S13,900. 850-5535 24K mi $4700 851·3922 won. ate. crulM . rlrecll. phonel, documentation. Center Or Suite 550, cine. g1111ware, chine, LINE C Sale1·Serv~Le11lng '79 2400. tmmac cone! .. 80 -Rabbit Conv Xlnt only 16K ml . x1nt cond . 1yp4ng of purchaM or-Newport Ben. ca 02880 e1c Snoppe Antlqun & oat over• op1/lnt. LARIEST 86,000 miles $12.995 cono 321< ml. whlte/bik $5795 Dane 557-3534 Clef•. departmental flllng, I Collectlblee. 27601 For-Guar st11c111ng. Felt eerv llYllTOIY Cell 675-1387 top $7400 875-6990 ·93 T-Blrd. Heritage. V8. ~~~mall Pl'oc:.ull no Fol-nPESmE be9 Rd •37-38, Laguna Preci Cnv1 720-0573 NB ........ AIC 8 1 3 80 s L . 1 11 v er ~82 Aabbll conlietl . mags. red. red lthf, JOO ml Ll81 ..,... through skill ate"° Comp. edit. 5900. U · Niguel. 63l.2350 WA NT ADS PROF BOAT FINISH •·11 63 ....... ; 4 apd, blue/navy, alloye, lully red & beaut , 22K ml. $15, 100. dHlh c:awM -1tlai WJ.requlreahlg"' pertenoe •mull Full or NewhomeMWlngmechln CUST9M VARNISH (378VDAI loaded, perfect car s9995 830·8600 . sate 11 $1 1.050 achoo1 gr.lduate wilh 8 patl time. 842·9878 cabinet S76 764-0845 FrM ell Dave 840-S449 *'79 320I, 4 •l>d. AIC $31.500 648· 1030 or 644.0554 873-7118 monthl to 1 ye11 aec;. · (904XEOI 631•472 t , .. lriat experlenc.e. PINE Commode I 175. SU I Dtcka 7022 * '82 320!; 5 IPd. 10 ml ____ __ _ ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim flltrcuy PART-TIME. Vaned houri Pine PrlmltlYe Chelr 176 (1FGE848) Alk about the money we ···-•••111 '~··M"""'U"°'.,-c:u-ry-.-t "'la-m""'lll"1y"'" ... rv""'n We otter• good ealary and to Include eatly A.M. Oak Pr ... becik Rocker p T T NOTICE TO •'83 3201. 5 apd. "S" Pkg. cen save you thru our '"' -1 390 beneflll package For weetienda. Muat haYed• Sl50. 720•1888 IM OR AN 10003905) purcti••• &IHM plans ... ITh pwr. eng. run• g,...1 turttiar tntormaiton pendable ven1cte (1n11t1 PRIVATE PARTIES *'81 3201; 5 •Pd, AIC .Ill ILlllHI lllll HWJ S5001ofr 873-8145 plMle apply In peraon or truck , van, etetlon RARE IVORY (1CUU444) IWllT1 .83, OISCOUNTEOI ·73 Couger XA7 gd cond. Mnd a rMUme to· wagon) to uallt ,_. IUPlllTTlll Sell r.our lt•m• for $60 or "'" In *'79 320!, 4 •Pd, tunrool. 130t Oua.H s1..-1 OllllllllWULTI $1500 Obo 541-8-C21 ~ OM* In Irvine 4· hlQh, velUeO at S2800• our amou• DIMES·A·LINES pub· (09lYPZ) NEWPORT BEACH '7 VW BUG Y good T ADI IELL .,.., Mull be o.c>en-Mii l 1600/obo 84 1-1ee2 ll•h«J NCh Saturday In ttt. Dally * ·ao 93~: 4 apd. lo Ml YIUIWllD c~. 12500 ~ 1 • ._ a. I dabla. Conteot Greg AOMWOOCS 0 and Pl (5655493) Hl·HOO SINCE 1053 1-....,... ff Hyde Monday lhru 'r10ey r keno. Piiot. *'82 7331; 5 apd. loeded .,, • ...------rm f4'·01f0 $..ta Au '78 Capri II V8-, 30r. ale;, 4 lnt9t, II tll14 behlrMn 9:30 and 10:30 103 ytl Old, 98 eya. (7366837) spa. r.O/bffl, 1t-.o tape, a.m. ontv. '4?-43i1 playa beaut, marveloUI DIMES-A-LINE ad• ma•t be * '71 3201, All, AIC 175 Qidoe1. 1dn1 cond. ~~~~~~~~~ cover S.2100. 173-01'4 Equal Oppty Em~ Mtf' • cond. Sac:rlnce H 500. Id II b / th I t (""7UODJ •3,000 ml, aoft top. Pp 71• 759 1""" p,.pa '°ma or r '1 .,,, no .... .. ·1• c 111 v• 4 ...... -'c ... • "'""' •'83 3201: AIT, tunroof 12200. Ev• 848·881&·, v apr • u, _.,,., • YITll ... Y.., the Delly Piiot office. • 1ure to @ 11ereo am11m c:aa. nins lllllTUY l<•Mal Attendant. A~.,-8~r;:' 2~ .. H•~~~P:r.J: Include your phone number or ad· Camper lor Nie, 811 cu• (1FRG~~ian 1 da)'l 7~1 •522 1 Shelly ~ good. s1aoo. 700-1693 tor Geineral and ANt b-noo111, prdlllYe tn, 1tuo1o body, tlHpy eyo. dr•,. In your ed. have a price on :=; ~~ ~;'~ :zoew lit, Santa Ana PtatHI 111 ~A~ 1111 related office. OOOd 9'>1 nr bMcn & bu• line. pl«OIO ..,... . A t>Muty. each Item 4 no ebbrev/atlon•. f'O<d I 1100 .• 873-0548 CIOMd Sunday '71'l so:i belMI. Xulo, t)1)lnG ~-• 00 wpm. WKI trtlln Gd 11111U<le... l 1200. 5<48·7827 70 I ..,. I 3" fitlonea, Computtt P · Hntlal. 842·3f40 for CAMPER TOP, lull ti -L""4""'RG=='E:--:Sc::E""L'=EC=Tl:-::0:-:N""O=F-1 K ml, oad_, m nt, " Sorry, no commercial ltd•. fJ•raoe mpg. dual tue1 tank' ~a plua, bantl reo ec>Pt. !ppllH!!! 1111 ,.,_, prooua., plant• or anlmafl I IOO, 5'48-47S7 NEW 6 I D BMW'SI $35So ObO 831-30111 . = ~4~ mlaC Want.CS • E.cperl•ne.O 1-•-.,._. are 11CC9Pata1>i. t11 " ·79 504 Dietel. 4 •PO. ••tr• MIU WllU'I . -' Server• and Count., help _, ~ L . .,. SOUTH SECRETARY, 1hifp, fO< Heallh oriented Cata. LM t57.f133 , vet. 1a11 ... tank.amlfm8trk,1heep· ahltlld rHr rack $995 ... •kin. •unroof. $3800. oou1n motlYlllO. lllllled 6 Mu., be conec;i.tltlou• Kenmore Weiher' dryer, • . . VOLUMI! SAL!S 551·8482 aft 4pm aper Value a pi..eent '"o able to WOfll full time 11.lnl cond. 1100 "· DE &OLINE•, &45-lOH 754•5480 SliFWICE & l l!ASINO YILllWalll office W/11.rong 0tgenlr.•· ano weellendl. Apply at 544-6498 "' • .....,.1"1 3870 N. Cn.rry AW '80 Peugeot 505 so, 1un-• tlon In AN! ~tat• Prop• Mothet '• .. Marll•t ano M•Y1Y1il0 gu dryer, S50. • Th -~-lcttltll Mll LONO &EACH root. air, euto. can, pert UWI =:Ill erty Mgmt Sperling 1<11cn.n. 2"2'6 E 17th 8t. Good cond 97 .. 5388 • p.m. Ur9U9J (No. CMfry Mh-405) cond S5900 548·8451 Cornpenl9a83W&44. eo.taMeu.,Mon-Fr11>e-Coela ..... Oflloe 1d f rlUmph f1ger. gd lll•)--llll lllllU" SECAETAAY WANTED: tween 3-& pm,'" P«I0'1 AefrlgeratO<. dh1 tr~1 treie con d S 60 0 I o b o . fr.CS.Ina WelCOme hrMM 1111 VotwneS ..... l«vtoe ~ .• ~ ~ PIT. Ot'lly 16c:utt SH _75_M>tee __ ~ 548•4757 'Now open Sun 11-4 ·oe t12. pQrlClhe body, 117~~.=~ 5T '.T~lsi'~/W~3 ~'·· H9¥e •=IO'°" trlWlt O.E. w ... dryer. xlnt 330 .... .., ....... ·73 HONDA 500.,_, ---comptett. o.o 10< rftlO-Hunll"iton BMc:h • °"'' to ... 1 ~.,.do condition, uNCI only e Coel• MMa, C•. 12129 4 cyt. "''* '"'C ......... Haw Ml!MthlnQ to 11117 ration. SH50 846-531'4 (l1•)i l41·1000 a .... Adt '42-M71 11 .... '42·M7t. mo'• 1200 875-4731 641-0I CllMlfled .. do It Wllll. Or 842·8180 ) I 1 l ' . .. Crash victim popular at work Irvine Co. employees will miss her bubbly manne r, disarming sense of humor By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille o.-, Net Ital! A winning smile and diaarm.lng aense or humor won Yvonne Beaucher a job at the Irvine Co. last spring. Attractive and athletic, Beaucher had a knack for cuttlng through the pressures of her job with her bubbly disposition. She made friends quickly with her fellow workers, according to her boss. THE ORANGE COAST "I'd give her the fifth draft on something and ask her to type it," recalled Fred Rice, director of the company's land resources division. "She'd look at me, smile and aay, 'You know, one of these days you'll get this r ight."' Beacher left work Monday evening, said goodbye to Rice and headed toward her Irvine home on Bonita Canyon Road-a route she prefered because of ita rustic setting. Beaucher was killed minutes later when her beige Honda Accord was hit by a rented Ford being driven in the opposite direction by an out-of-town busi- nessman. The Ford, traveling at speeds estimated as hjgh as 80 mph hour, s pun a short distance away from Beaucher's car before being swallowed up in flames. The driver was burned beyond recognition. The driver's seat in the Honda received the brunt of the Impact. When paramedics arrived a short time later, Beaycher and the driver of the rented Ford were dead. Medical records and dental charts were to be used today by (See VICTIM, Page AZ ) COAST EDITION 01111, ~lot ........ bJ '--,., ... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1m ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS\ Bulldoze rs r est on top of excavation dirt in front of Arthur J acobson 's La~una home. CITY l=>A'RK High-stepping singers on campus Up With People, a musical group with a 120-member cast of inte rnational stude~ts from 18 to 26 years old, performs "Let's Go Dancin' " on the Quad at Orange Coaat College Tuesday. Members of the troupe are staying with 60 local families until their show in OCC's LeBard Stadium at 8 p.m . Saturday. For information on the performance, call 432-5527. U.S. halts Lagu-nan's bluff work By L.P. BENET Of , ... Dally l'llot ..... The federal government has ordered a Laguna Beach architect to remove landfill and excavation deposited on Crescent Bay Beach. claiming that he is stockpiling foreign material within "navi- gabte U.S . waters" without proper federal permits. Arthur Jacobson of 1259 Cliff Drive could face state and federal fines of up to $40,000 per day. Jacobson received permission from the city of Laguna Beach to build a four-foot high retaining wall and to reconstruct a portion of the bluff in front of his home that gave way during a May storm .. However, the city would not be held liable. A letter sent to Jacobson on Sept. 29 signed by Paul Taylor, a colonel from the Army Corps of Engineers. said Jacobson must "cease stockpiling additional .fill on the beach below the hjgh water mark and must remove within five days of the date the letter all material pieced below the high water aiark." Jacobson said early today that "there is no fill on the beach; that's JUSt dirt from the slope." Under sections 301 and 404 of the federal clean water act penal- ties fordepositinjl fill material into U.S. waters include a maximum criminal fine of $25,000 per day and a maximum fine of $10,000 per day may be imposed. Meanwhile, a state Coastal Commission official said today that Jacobson never applied for state permit to reconstruct the slope, build the wall or to bnng heavy equipment down onto the beach to do the work. However, Jacobson and June Catalano, Laguna Beach director of community development. are arguing that a Coastal Com- mission official contacted a city engin_eer over the phone and said Jacobson was exempt from the state permit. "There is a vtolation of the Coastal Act be<:ause he 'needs a pennitforwhat he is doing there," said DeWitt Pickens. · a state Coastal Commission official who inspected the site on Sept. 26. I've investigated the matter and no- body here would grant an exemp- tion over the phone." Under the Coastal Commission Act, any person who proceeds with construction without a per- mit could be penalized up to $5000 a day. Jacobson said he has talked with federal officials and is in the process of obtaining a pennit so he can continue the work. :Limit on airlines imposed Sky lighted • • ·supervisors freeze number of John Wayne carriers at six By JEFF ADLER Ot _o.llJ,...llell For the 9ee0nd time this year, the Or~ County Board of Supervisors has moved to impose a limit on the number of com- mercial air carriers permitted to fly from John Wayne Airport. Supervisors voled unanimously .on Tuesday to free7.e the number ;<>f airlines serving the airport at six, one ai.rllne. more ..1han the five-airline limit the board unsuc- cessfully tried to impose last May. Following that May action, a Los Angeles federal court judge stepped in and ordered the board to permit American Airlines to begln flight operations from the airport, joining AirCal. Republic, Western, Pacific Southwest and Frontier. _ This latesLfreeze wp.s imj!98ed for many of the same reasons as the last one. Supervisors fear the airport's limited facilities could be overwhelmed by a crush of air- lines seeking to grab a share of Orange County's lucratJve air market. The freeze will be effective for eight months, as the board strug- gles to develop a new airline access plan to allocate 41 dail:( flights among the competing airlines. The new pl.an must be approved before the present one expires in J une 1984. A discussion of how flighUj should be allocated in the new plan. hotly contested by super - viaors an9 the airlines, was post- poned during the meeting until Oct. 19. Plans being conaidered include distributing flights by administrative allocation, auction or lottery, competitive bidding. basing it on the takeoff nolae generated or 90me comblnatJon of plans. Superviaors hope to avoid a legal en tanglement over the new freeze because no more airlines have applied to begin operations next quarter. The new quarter begins Dec. 1. (~ AIRLINE, Pa1e Al) ....,,._,_'°Jl-..,.,IC ..... Arch Locke has answered his last alarm. Veteran calls It a day Last of original Mesa firefighters retires By KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... ....,,.. .... After 28 yea.rs of working through the nights, choking on smoke and dust and risking his life, Fire Capt. Arch Locke has hung up hia fire helmet for good. Locke, the laat of aix original members remaining on the Costa Mesa Fire Department, made his last run about 2 a.m. Saturday morning to a flooded howie. The 59-year-old veteran has seen it all; from blg blazes to little fires. from floods to earthquakes. And he'• aeen the fledgling C.OSta Meta department go from six guys at one 1tation on Rochester Street to four stations and 109 (irefiihters. ISee FIREFIGHTER. Pa1e AZ) in surprise • rainstorm By STEVE MITCHELL Ot_o.llJ .......... More than a quarter inch of rain fell on parts of ,Orange County in 15 minutes Tuesday night during a surprise thunderstorm that il- luminated the skies like a million strobe lights. The quick-moving storm caught~ National Weather Service tore- casters off guard, and they're putting part of the blame on Hurricane Priscilla which is gen- erating winds of 75 mph and gusts up to 95 mph about 1,000 miles south of San Diego. The hurricane, which is moving north and away from the Baja coastline at about 10 knots per hour, could bring more raina to the Orange Coast tonight and Thurs- day, according to weather service spokeswoman Pal{icia Rowe. She laid there will be a 20 percent chance of showers this afternoon, drosfpina to 10 percent tonight and increulng again to 20 percent Thurad.ay. The long-~nn forecast calla for partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures throu«h Sunday. (See STORM, Pa1e At> "'1r Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesdav, Oct. 5, 1983 Court batile over sanity Insurance firms try to prove killer sane to avoid paying claims By &lie Auoclaaed Pren A 1980 murder caae ln which a wealthy Orange County surgeon killed his ex-wife and her boyfriend in Cront of the doctor's chlldren has spawned a civil suit that hh\ges on the surgeon's aanlty. Two lnaurance companies are suing Dr. LouiaC. Alaia, 53, who is serving an eight-year ma.n- alau.fhter sentence at the state prilcin ln San Luis Obl.!lpo. The suit has been filed so neither company will have to defend Ala.la or pay any damages that could &rile from a wrongful-death suit his two children filed against him. The companies. which provided Alaia with homeownen' and gen- eral liability coverage. must con- vince an Orange C.ounty Superior C.ourt jury that Alaia was sane at the time of the killlnp. They can't be held liable for criminal acts by a sane person. But if Alala was insane, United Services Automobile Association and National American Insurance must represent Alaia ln the wrongful-death case, scheduled for trial in January, and pay whatever damages may be assessed. Margy Lou Alaia, 37, and Long Beach attorney Marvin Tincher, 50, were stabbed to death by the doctor on June 13, 1980, ln her Huntington Harbour home as the FIREFIGHTE~ RETIRES ... From Page A1 children , ages 9 and 11 , looked on . The insurance cue, expected to last about aix weeka, began Tues- day before Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey. An attorney for Alata's chlldren claims Alaia was insane before and after the klllings. Alala'11 sanity was a crucial but un- reeolved pa.rt of his murder trial. The jurors who convicted him of two second-degree murder coun ts deadlocked 9-3 on whether he was sane. As a result of that hung jury. a second trial.was held on the sanity question. Alaia had pleaded inno- cent to the charges on grounds of temporary insanity, blaming his actions on his use of Ritalin. a drug he took to control narcolepsy. a sleep d isorder. In the midst of the second sanity hearing, in June 1981., A1aia s witched his plea to guilty to voluntary manslaughter charges. ln return, he received a guaran- teed eight-year prison sentence. Donald Forrester, an attorney for National American Insurance, said jurors must decide whether Alaia deliberately intended to commit the slayings. TV writing coursei credit halt asked , By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... ~ ......... California State Universit y campuses shoul4 stop aa .'epting basic writing course credits Crom transferring C-oastline College students, a CSU faculty committee is recommending. T he committee's primary criti- cism concerns "Writing for a Reason.'' a basic composition course taught by television. But because Coastline student tran- scripts make no distinction be· tween classroom courses and tele- vision courses, the committee is urging that all English 100 trans- fer credits be denied. The recommendation is con- tained m a draft report prepared by a three-member committee appojnwd by the CSU Eng_Ush Council, made up of English professors from Cal State Long Beach. Cal S t.ate Fullerton an~ other CSU campuses. : T he report contends that "Writ: ing for a Reason" "does not allo'A! for substantial teacher-st~denJ t'O ntact nor for the kinas of teacher-student interaction thaJ are esiCntlal for the effectiv~ teaching or writing." : ln the telecourse, student! watch videotaped lectures, subrnii written assignments by mail an4 take midtenn and final exams in 4 classroom setting. Instructors a.tt available for tele phone or in-person consultations. In response to criticism raised tnit1ally by instructors at Coastline's siste r colleges, Orange C-oast and Golden West, the CSU Enghsh Council last November approved a resolution W'ging-that the system no longer accept Eng- lish 100 credits from Coastline. Locke has been injured, "no.hing serious. though." he said. "I've gotten a few cuts here and there.'' Most of all. Locke has seen a lot of good times and good firefighting. ''It's been a w onderful experience," he said of his 28 years in the department. Charges weighed in shooting After meeung with C-oastline officials, the English Council ap- po1n ted a committ.ee to study the matter Named to the committee were Thomas P . Klammer, chair- man of the English Deparunent at Cal St.ate Fullerton; Harold Levi tt, chairman of the English Departme nt at Cal Poly Pomona; and David Peck. composition coor- dinator at Cal St.ate Long Beach. A modest, soft-spoken man, Locke is described by his peers as tough on fires but sensitive almost to a fault with his crews. "He was very aggressive on the fire grounds but a very gentle person off the grounds," said Capt. Jack Perkins, a Costa Mesa firefighter for 25 years. "He was probably one of our most aggressive captains." said Battalion Chief Gary Golson . "He's from the old school -get in there and put the water on it and get the fire out. There are seve~al schools of thought in firefighting. His type always meant more risk was b1volved for him, but he always got the fires out.'' Gollon said Locke was acting captain when he joined the department in 1959. . . "He got along real well with everybody. He was very sensitive to other people's feelinga. It may have gotten him into trouble sometimes because it's easier to be tough. But overall he had better aupervt.or-subordinate relationahips than most.'' Locke was hired as a driver, or engineer, on Jan. 1, 1958, one of the first six firefighters in the city's new department. As an engineer, he was acting captain until 1962, when he was promoted to captain. In 1964 he became battalion chief. In 1970, Locke asked to be demoted to captain once again. The administrative jobs, a couple of steps removed from the field, just weren't his style. "I liked the firefighting duties. I wanted to be in with one of the divisions,·• he said. So began his 12-year tenure at the Baker Street -Station - supervising the fire crews responsible for the city's high-rise South Coast Plaza district. "He is very sincere. honest and a good Christian man," said Chuck Bassett, acting captain at the station since Locke's retirement. "He was kind of our spiritual motivator. We miss him a lot. ln fact, we've almost called him at home. Every day we think about ca.llinB him up and saying something like, "You're late today," or "You've missed two days now so you have to bring in a doctor's signature. "He's left a void here. that's for sure." 1'le B shift, Locke's eight-man crew . prepared a gourmet meal (or their captain last Friday night. • "We had a dinner party, the eight of us, with a 16-course Chinne dinner. Everyone was stuffed." Bassett said. Then they brought out their traditional "high-rise" cake -an eight-layer concoction which stands over a foot high. "F.ach layer is spread with whipped cream and bananas," Basset said. "We even draw windows on the cake because we protect the high-rise area in Costa Mesa." As his final project for the department, Locke put together a hi.story of the deparunent, complete with old photos. "1bere are pictures of firemen in there that quit or retired or died~ years ago," Basaett said. "It was really something.'' The four-inch -thick history book will be kept in the fire chief's office or library. What will Locke do now that his firefighting days are over? "I'll do some traveling, see how it goes," he said. Fint on the agenda is a trip to Sacramento next month and maybe even a 8-shift reunion. •'the whole crew l.!I talking about a get-together ln Sacramento next month," Basaett said. "It would be the eight of us together again.'' Two h eld in shotgun blas ts al home of one suspect 's employer By ANDREA ADELSON The district attorney is expected to consider filing charges today against two Norwalk men ar- rested in connection with a ~on- CdM tavern owner seized on bookie rap day shooting at the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Farm restaurant manager. Lt. Bob Lennert said police still have no motive in the early morning shooting, where two shotgun blasts were fired into the front bedroom window of J ames Carroll's home. barely missing his sleeping 12-year-old son. Joseph Contreras, 18, and Joey Gilbert Ortiz, 21, a cook at the steakhouse Carroll manages, were taken into custody Monday on suspicion of attempted murder and two related charges. Lennert said it's unlikely the pair actually will be charged with attempted murder, but most likely wiU face the lesser charges of suspicion of shooting Into an inhabited dwelling and possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Contreras, s known member of a Hispanic street gang in Norwalk, was scheduled to make a court appearance today in Non h Mu- nicipal C.ourt. Ortiz, according to a county jaiJ records clerk, is no longer in custody. Bail had been set al $250,000. Contreras, 18, has been active in an East Los Angeles street gang which recently has been involved in viole nt gang-related incidents, Norwalk sheriff's Sgt. John Laurie said. ln their draft report, which may be revlSed after an upcominf meeting with Coastline offidali. the committee members con. tended that too many students are enrolled per instructor, that the absence of a c~room 3etting prevents students from learning extemporaneous writing and that plagiarism is more poesible under the telecourse arrangement. The committee's finding has been challenged by c.oa.stlines adnum strators and teachers. The owner of a C.orona del Mar tavern and a second man were arrested Tuesday on· suspicion of running a bookmaking operation that handied "substantial" wagers on football and baseball games. Newport Beach police reported. STORM LIGHTS UP COAST SKY ... The arrests came after police searched Novak's Place on East Coast Highway and reportedly seized records of the alleged betting operation. Bar owner Robert F . Novak. 50, of Newport Beach was arrested outside a nearby C.orona del M'ar restaurant and Steve E. Yan- cosky, 58. was arrested near his Costa Mesa home, both on suspi- cion of bookmaking. a felony. Police said an undercover of- ficer had inves\.lgated the alleged operation for six weeks. From Page A1 Tuesday's late night showen. were blamed for a series of fender benders, including a seven-car pile-up on the Orange Freeway in 1'ullert.on. the California High- way Patrol reported. Calvary Chapel in Brea suffered minor roof damage as a result of the heavy downpour, fire fighters In that city said. No one was in the structure al the time and there were no injuries. TIE-DOWN FEES ... From Page A1 pn vate contractor. to make a profit, would have to increase rentals for the 475 parking places from the present $40 monthly average to as much as $120 a month. The coun\y, on the other hand, couJd recover operational costs if the monthly rates were increased to approximately $70 a month, according to Ken Hall, an aide w S upervisor Thomas Riley. The prospect of the increased rent drew a torrent of protest letters and telephone calls from pnvate pilots, said Riley, who suggested the acuon . In agreeing to retain the tie-down area as a county oper- ation, supervisors directed airport officials to develop a new rental fee schedule t'o cover the cost of operating the facility. "I'm not supporting contracting of these services, not when it's not in the best interest of the county," said Riley. "While it (the proposal to retain the operation) won't generate the most money. it is the most fair.'' Forecaster John Plankington said he was surprised by the Intensity of the storm. "A whole string of thunder- storms just suddenly built up and got more and more wiJd over the AIRLINE ... From Page A1 The only airline that might be affected by the freeze appears t.o be Long Beach-based J et Amen - ca, which had applied for flight slots beginning Sept 1. The air- line's application was rejected because it had not yet taken delivery of quiet aircraft that could meet airport noise guide- lines. Jet America's attorney and one of its founders, Newport Beach resident George Chelius said the company "is s tudying wh~t its response will be" to the freeze. "I don't see us running dpwn to file Litigation suits at this poi4)t," Chelius said. "But we're continu- ing to look at the market. At some point, we'd really like to serve the residents of Orange C.ounty. desert regions of Anzona and swept in Southern California as evening came on," he said. Prolonged rolling thunder ac- companied an unusual amount of lightning in many areas of the county, providing a eerie ltght s how for motorists and sky gazers. Veteran Huntington Beach weather watcher J . Shennan Denny said .28 of an inch fell in his cny between 12.45 and 1 a.m. "It came down m buckets for about 15 minutes, then it tapered off." he said. Denny said the downpour brings the season rain t.otaJ in Hunungton to4.l mches- more than Cive limes the rainfall for the same period last year. · In Laguna Beach, just 13 miles down the coast. hardly a drop feU on the city. said Joe Jahraus. who records rainfall at the fam- ily-owned lumber yard in Laguna Can yon. Jahraus said only .02 of an inch fell between 11:30 p.m. and mid- night, addmg the trace brings the season totaJ in Laguna to 2.59 inches VICTIM OF CRASH POPULAR ... However, Clark argued that leasing out the operation was more consistent with board policy. Supervisors frequently have voted to lease out county oper- ations and contract with the private sector for services when - ever poaible. The airline executive added that the firm had not determined whether it was ready to begin local flight operations. Environme ntal Management Agency hydrographer K en Dur and said Co.ta Mesa has received .28 of an inch of rainfall, com pared to .48 at this time last year Santa Ana recorded .34 of an inch bringing the season total to 3.18 inches. T hat compares to a total of .9 m tha1 city last year at this time. Durand said. From Page A1 the Orange County C.oronor's office to establish the identity of the man. believed to be a Northern Callfor1'1a resident. An &vine C.o. employee who had been driving a short dl.atance ahead of Beaucher said he was nearly run off the road by the fut-moving Ford. He de9Cf'ibed the driver of the car aa appearing angry and in a gteat hurry. "He remembered thlnk.ing that, 'this guy's never going to make it around the next curve,"' said Jerry Collins, an Irvine C.o. 1pokeanan. "Then he looked in b.ia reat-view mirror and saw the andke.'' her Woodbridge home until re- oent..ly. "She liked the chance to drive through the hills," said her boas. Irvine traffic lnveatlgators cloeed unlit Bonita Canyon Road Tueeday while thly studied skid marks and the a<tident acene. A police car was used in an effort to duplicate the movementa of the rented Ford. Polit'e concluded the car was going at least 55 mph. Friend.a said Beaucher lugged around thick echool books from biology clasees she waa attending at Saddleback C.onununity Col- lege. She was thinking of going into medicine, they said . Her sense of humor. co-workers said, was evident everywhere, right down to the license plate frame on her Honda which teas- ingly proclaimed. "So Many Men -So Little Time.'' ''There's a sense of shock here," said Rice. "Everyone liked her. You couldn't help it. She was always smiling, very outgoing, always going off the play tennis after work. ''The.re's nothing really dif- ferent about the north tie-down area." Clark 88.ld. AJthough Jet America may not sue the county, Supervisor Ralph Clark. before voting in favor or ... the freeze, warned. "Let's assume no matter what we adopt we'll be sued by someone or everyone." Temperatures Thunday will ra nge from the nud-70s at the beaches to the low 80s inland, with lows in the 60s. ITALIAI SAUSAGE .... Home Made'211 ~ . '2" OOlllED IEEF llOUIDS.................... ~ Fr11h ~rl11. '24t LEI Of LA•I................................... ~ Beaucher had used more tra- , dition.al and congested routes to Beauch er's paren\s, who learned of the tragedy while on vacation, were making funeral arrangments today. They said their daughter grew up iJl Southern California and had re- mained ln the area when they moved north. "Everyone here feels like they've lost a real friend." . '• 11 I Ii 'I We're Listening ••• 642·6086 o:L:;' .. ~ ~llOoly II yO\I &l not ... .._ you• P•t>•• by II 30 P "' c..11 Olflot• I P m •nO yo11r CODY •• 11 ~· -..ec1 11111'0.Y end Sul\Ot y II you CIO no• 1-•ve yOU• What do you like about the Daily Piiot' Whal don't you 1ike1 Call the number at left and your meuage will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 2A·hour answenn1 servic:e may be used to record lttl· ters to the editor on any loplc Mailbox contributors must lnc:ludt thttir name and telephone number for nriflc:atlon No circulation calls. please Tell us what·s on your mind. ORANGE COAST Dilly Pilat H. L lchwert1 Ill Publlthef C ... em.cl M¥~ 7'4/ta-1111 All otMt depettl'Mfttl IQ-4R1 MAIN Of'f'lCI »0 WMI 8ey Ii Coelo .,._ CA ~-~add<-llo1 IMO, Coote.,._ eA t:>t~ Coo-;ng111 1'83 Oltnllt Coett PuCJWW>a Comc>e<ty No newt "0''" mvt1•1tlont t <lllo•1e1 1ne11tt 01 -•IMl'*ll• Mffjj\ tNy Ot ltf)tocivo.CI ""''-~ petmulOI\ ol COl)'f•IQlli - Ctlt1Y "' 1 • "' ~ -· 10 em -'f04I' C«1'f.,. Chay Oowellby Raymond M8Cle•n EdltOt and Anlttanl Cootroller fKoncl -poetfQll P1M<1 ol Coeto ...... Colilomot (UPS "•·8001 &u••11>•1M 11y ,.,.,.., '4 I-& monlN'f, ov m•M. M 60 monthly ""dlhWeO CluL't.n Tlflphoe ... ... t-i.. =.:' ...... -~._,,, " ... ,.-.... ,. i......,. ..... ~ -' , 10 the Publisher ._._.,.c.,... Pt-l'Ofl ~ f VOL. 71, NO. m • htr• .... , ... ,. .......... .. •••er 111411 hllelen l .. ltl.E~ •••••••••••••••• (New Crop) i... I.I. #1 Lira• .. Ill IUPEFllUIT. 4/'1 ..... ,,............ 39° OIUUFLOWEll...... a... UIGAL EllS 1f'""" •'II" ,,.,. ,., • ..,(Limit 2 per Cuetomer) bplrte 10111/13 IOl-llAlll ....................................... 'fW Lil. -11110 lllllllP 1-11 ....................... 'I" Lil. .,............ '1" llTTll ......................................... .. ................. 011111 ILAIO 1so mt. ................................. '3" llUllY'I IUE I OlllUI ................ '1" • ' . . . . . ' .• -. ' ...... Golf tourney slated by Laguna lifeguards The Laguna Beach Lifeguard Association will be sponsoring a golf tournament Monday to raise funds for its new office building to be located on Main Beach. The tournament will take place at the Salt Creek Golf Course and tee-off time falls between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration is $30 and the money will go toward the new office facility. For information call Mike Dwinell ar494-6572 or 494-6573. Medical Cente r sets o pen house South Coast Medical Center will hold an open house to introduce its new alcohol and drug dependency treatment program. cafted Genesis, Oct. 15 from l to 5 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. The hospital is !coated on 31872 Coast Highway, South Laguna: The focus of the Genesis program is relapse prevention and lifestyle change. The event will include refreshments and tours of the unit. For information call 499-2295. Cancer support g r oup plans m eetings A support group for people who have cancer meer Tuesdays. 11 :30 a.m. to l :30 p.m. in Library I 05 Bal Saddleback College Sou th in Mission Viejo. Under the d1recuon of Dr. John Flood the group is open to all people who have recovered from the disease, who are in remission or who have it. Female sexuality s ubject of semina r Men can learn about female sexuality at 9:30 a.m. Orange Coast College seminar Saturday. Seminar lecturer Shirley R. Lampert said the work.shop is designed to help men understand female sexual behavior. Lampert is a certified sex therapist and marriage counselor w ith a private practice in Newport Beach. For more information call 432-5880. Better Bre athers' m eeting slate d The first meeting of a Better Breathers' Club program for people with chronic obstructive lung diseases will be held Thursday afternoon at Humana Hospital, 3033 W. Orange Ave., Anaheim. Rick Niesluchowski, a certified respiratory therapist, and n urse Charlene Sin will conduct the program on how to cope with respiraiory disease. The meeting will be held from 1 to 2 p.m . in the doctors' conference room. Additional information is available at 827-3000, extension 49'1. School district selling acreage The Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict has sold three acres of unused property in Cost.a Mesa for $1.3 million and is considering six proposals for the sale of a parcel of land in Newport Beach, Super- intendent John Nicoll said. Last week, the district's board of education agreed to sell three acres of Back Bay Continuation High School to California Life- style Corp., Nicoll said. The company plans to build condominiums on the site, which was origmally part of the Monte Vista Elementary School. The three acres were fenced off from the playground and never used. The company plans access to the site from Sant.a Ana Avenue, Nicoll said. Monday night, the board called a special meeting to consider six bids for school district property on Bristol Street and Bayview Av- enue. The property has been for sale for some time, Nicoll said. He recommended the board decide what to do with the pa.reel before Nov. 22, the board's second regularly scheduled meeting in November. "The proposals are very dif- ficult and complicated," Nicoll said. "We have all sorts of experts and attorneys studying the dif- ferent proposals." Home burglarized in Costa Mesa .. A TV set, camera equipment and gold jewelry were among the Items atoten In a Costa Mesa home burglary Tuelday on the 900 block of Presidio Drlw. The victim said S2 ,885 worth ot goods was taken. Entry wa11 aA· patently made by prying open the front door. A batt9f)' was stolen lrom a car parked In a resldentl11I driveway on the 1000 block ot Center Street In Costa Mesa sometime between Mon- day arn3 Tuesday nights. The battery was valued at S20 An apanment on the 1300 block ot Baker Street was ransacked Tuesday mornlno and $718 wor1h of gOOds was taken. Thieves made away with a sewing machine, stereo. cassette recorder. typewriter and cash. Newport Beach A UC Irvine stud.,.! reported $700 In c11h and anothef $50 worth of sliver coln1 ta1<en from his apartment In the 1900 block of Sherrlngton Tuelday afternoon. pollce said. A Newport Beach Interior decor- ator reported jewelry valued at $2,900 stolen from her home In the 2500 block of Vista Drive sometime Monday, pollce said A Fountain Valley man reported 1<>meone broke a window on hl11 Porlcile parked In the •600 block of JamborM Road Tuelday mornlno. The auto's alarm sounded and nothlno was taken from the car. police aald. Damage was valued at *75. Irvine t 111eves with a penchant tor large size clothes ripped olf 25 dresses from the Exclusive Woman discount dress slore. 17805 Sky Park Blvd . Irvine. Tuesday night. Police said the burglary was the ~hird In the past month Crooks preying on cars stole three radios. lour hubcaps and a baltery m hve separate Incidents throughout Irvine Tuesday. Burglars pried open a front kitchen wmdow at a home on Wandering Alli sometime before 7 30 pm. Tuesday and stole S 1, 100 worth of jewelry Hunting to n Beach A break-In was reported Tuesday . In a home garage on the 21700 block of Startlre Lane. A silver 1983 Mercury Lynx valued at $6,000 was reported stolen from the garage. along with an $80 black Huffy bicycle A hitchhiker reported he was robbed at knlfepolnt Tuesday nigh1 by two men who gave him a ride and dropped him off at Adams Avenue and Harbor Isle Lane. He told police the men tool< his wallet. containing $2 In cash. plus his umbrella and raincoat. A home burglary was reported Tuesday night on the 17100 block of Granada Lane. Entry was apparently mede through an unloctied rear bedroom window. The loss Included a purse containing $t 15 worth of )ewalry A yellow 1981 Toyota pickup truck was burglarized whlla parked on the 1700 block of Park Street. The 10111 Included a $300 camera. A hOme burglary was discovered Tuesday morning on the 2200 block ot Delaware Street. A sllp wire apparently was used to open the front door The loss Included a "'99 stereo system and a SSO camera. founta in Valley Burglars ransacked a residence In the 16000 block of Kewal Court and took aa 19-lnch color TV set. a camrere, calculator, jecket11 and tennis racquets valued at S•.025. Entry waa made through an unlocked sliding glass door Someone ripped off a balt9f)' from a 1968 GMC pickup truck parked In the lot at Fountain Valley High school while the victim w11 attendlno a class. Laguna Beach A cooking pot left burnlno on the stove brought Laguna Beach pollce and lire units to a houM In the 200 block of Dolphin Way at about 1;-45 p.m. Tuesday. The fire was qulckly extinguished. A men garbed only In a towel purportedly approached another man at Broadway and North Coul Highway and opened the towel. Hpo11lng himself. The Incident oc- curred at about 2:30 a.m. TUMday. the witness said. . ... 1 . . - -1 . Cloudy Thursday; rain likely Coastal : ; ··Extended ) : ~ ...., --Hlglla In Ille : ,.. ........ OOMlto_.._ O..t.A-0.lroo Dvlulh EIPHO Folrba~k• F1100 FIAQJllff G•HI foJI• HarllO<O -· HonolUlu HOUtton lnd~il Jeclltof! MIM Jec:ktof!Vll .. .ivr-1(.,,..Clty u.veoaa Utt .. Aoc:k t:.:r ~ ~ 81 43 73 59 47 44 a 1 eo 40 30 53 •O e1 3e es ., 83 eo e• 37 811 711 88 74 f('I --~ 78 lit " 72 87 84 47 43 83 40 ., ... : • ........ i..-ao.10 n#«le ---- IS 57 12 ea 72 83 80 63 86 80 83 1t 12 &2 80 44 .. 84 Stationaty • • liolc*-11 , .... _.,.. -o.-.. -Yon. Norloll ...,,. Plen• OllW....Clty ~ Ottendo Pllfm~ PM ...... -· :::=r. .... " 70 a e& .. 86 70 45 11 4t 81 45 " 86 .... •2 ti " 71 12 5t n •7 ,,_ ... ="Clly .. 71 Reno 77 ~ N St lOUil 76 8tP91•1-.. $an I.Alt• ,, San MIOflio 91 S...OletO 75 S...Fr-.CO 86 83 St llte Mene .. 41 '6 ... Ille ti ... .. , =~-== .. eo 43 .. 43 ., &OOll-.. • 52 lyf-76 eo t7 1~• .. q &I T~ 76 a " , ..... 12 12 87 W""'*'l)lon ... .. Ila -·· 7• q Portllir>d.O<t .. .. ----------------------------------------- Tides TOOAY ll«OIWllOw t .l&pM o.# ,,_....,. t'20pm. t .O TMUMO.U '"'""' i·ii·"' .0.1 Plrtlflltll .. ._.,,, I I 1.00ATIOtl a.coM IOw • " p "' 0 0 HuM5.S:plef lecolld.. 10 01 p"' • 7 ~ ~Alty 14111 -today 111 I U 11 "'" tllll9 tlitll It , 1 TIMMay ., • •' •"' -_., ....,. .. r1n41 '' • .._.,,., U1p111. lallloeW..,... MOOft -ol I )2 P Ill IOOey. t'-.. llll\IM ttecill ....... ~--·..-i• hn~ 7otOM w_...,_ .. .,.. tl·?O SURf RIPORT Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1983 * ,\I Clash of the VW s Jo rge Medina, 4, of Costa Mesa liste ns painfully as a report is filed a fter a Volkswagen hug a nd a Volkswagen van collide d T uesday at 66 1 Hamilton St . in Costa Mesa. T he van driver, Robert Brigham , 2 7, of Santa Ana., was no t injured . The driver of the hug, Jorge's mother Ma rgarita, 25, of Costa Mesa , was treated at the scen e for minor injuries by firefig hter s. Club bandit grabs $1,000 By KAREN KLEIN Of the 0..., ........ .., A man posing as a job applicant stole $1 ,000 out of a petty cash box from the Cost.a Mesa Golf and Country Club Tuesday afternoon a ft.er threatening employees by telling them he had a gun. The suspect walked into the gulf c:o urse's office and asked for an employment application about 3:iO p.m., according to a <Asta Mesa Police Department report. ' When Kathrin Wilbur, vice president of the golf course, asked him what kind of work he wanted to do at the c:ourse, he replied, "I'm a golfer." She went to get a stack of C'mployment forms and he ap- parently spied a metal box marked "petty <:ash" on il. When she turned arol.ind, he put his hand under his coat as if he had a gun and demanded she give him the box. Wilbur told police she picked up the box and held it behind her back, doubtful that he really had a gun. The man then spun her around. wrenched the box away from her and fled to a car which was waiting outside. A driver and possibly another man were in the car, which sped out of the parking lot after the suspect jumped in the back seat Office workers told police the suspect was white, between 22 and 25 years old. 5-8 and weighed about 145 pounds. Pohce said this morning they were searching for the man using a <:omposite drawing they put together from witnesses' descrip- tions. Chino security tightened Warde n d e tails changes made since escape o f K evin Coope r SAN BERNARDTNO (AP) - The Chino prison warden has given grand jurors a list of security changes he has made since the escape of Kevin Cooper, accused of murdering four people two days after he escaped. Superintendent Midge Carroll said Tuesday she told grand jurors a $500.000 security fence has been erected in addition to other changes recommended in three separate investigations after Cooper escafed the mini- mum-security California Institu- tion for Men at Chino. Carroll said she presumed the grand jur y 1s not focusing on the facility's security, but on what led Cooper. a fugiuve from a Penn- sylvania mental hospital, to ~ placed in the rnininum security facility. Cooper was placed in m.irii- m um-security after jail officials failed to check hts background thoroughly, unaware of his fug1t1ve status UCI Med Center gets donation of $43,500 lnvesugations by a state legis- lative committee, the California Department of Corrections and the st.ate attorney general's office have failed to pinpoint specific negligence or wrongdoing. A hospital auxiliary has donated $43,500 to the 400-bed UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange to pay for 14 programs. including the renovation of the newborn nursery and installation of an electronic film tracking system for the radiology department. The award is the largest single amount ever given by the 24-year-old hospital-support or- ~anization, which annually raises Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtifitd Gtmolo 11t, AGS BAD SERVICE travel• feat Whether you're dealing with an automoblle, a TV Mt, a watch or a ptec:e of diamond jewelry. good Mrvtc. after you buy the product C8l'I be Ju1t u valuable .. the purchaM ltaetf. 8ur9fy you've heard of (or had pereonal experlenc9 wtth) an euto dMJ.. erlhlp that hal a bed reputation for Mf'Vloe. 8ut did you 9Y9r look cloeety at the MMe. r9')Utatlon .of your )ew91er? You lhoutd, you know. OYW a period of yMrl, It 11 s>OM'ble to emus• conekMrable lnveetment In teweery llnd, untlke your car, your jftetry le ffkety to lnct9aM In value. Doeen't It make MnM to deal with • reputabte ftrm that that keep valuable Mt· t1ng1 In piece and valuable '*'' In good repair? It II • good ldM to bring your jewelry In for a periodic check -up and eleanlng, and you lhould bring It to a local bultMM with a good reputation for MrYloe. Don't teke • ch1nce with auch • valuable tnveetment. W• are happy to MtYe your need• and we have expert• In our 1tor• to provtde top notch Jewelry MNIOe. $100,000 through the hospital gtft store and other fund-raising ef- forts. said auxiliary president Arlene Madden. More than $12,200 is ea~arked for renovations to the newborn nursery and $5,000 will be used to establish the county't first tow-vision clinic, in cooperation with Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. The civic organization first established an eye bank at the Medical Center in 1980. OPAL Hos pital boosters set kickoff lunch City, officials from Newport Beach. Cost.a Mesa and Hunt- ington Beach will meet a t Hoeg Memorial Hospital Tuesday for a l~ncheon to kick off "552 Club Month." featunng a number of events to ralse money for the hospital For more mfonnation, c.all 760-5917. YOU'RE THE BIRTHDAY GIRL For Those Born In October MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOClliTY 1809 m:wPORT BLVD., COSTA MES~ StNCI! 1948 8ankAmer1eard-Maater Ch1rge PHONIMl•l401 ... ~ . . I: , i .. .: M • 0rlng9 Cout DAIL y PILOT LWednetday, Oct. 5, 1983 . "'"•·n :1.u I WANTED TO e<N YOU ANOTMER 0EP, GARf'IELc:? 60T TME ONLY 51ZE5 TMEY CAME IN WERE 5MALL, MEPIUM ANO LARGE THE •. \'91Ll ('IRCL'S "Mommy, you have 188 pounds of chlldrenl" "\Rll \Dl'M•: by Brad Anderson "Every time he hears a noise, he has to get In bed with me." by Jim Davis A QUICK WIT 15 0£5T ACC.OMPANIEP BY QUICK REFLEXE5 1983 UMIO J Hf ult S,.oute Inc RIG Gt:on--•: ~~ I \ • ' t? 0 ' by V1rg11 Partch (VIP) , 0 I c "NOW whit did I 11y?" 11~1 TELL ME .... HOW ~ IS A MINUTE ~u II A.REAL MINUTE OR A 1WAIT·A·MINUTE1~11 Both vuln1•r11hh• Soul h tkJ" NORTH • 9763 v 74 o KS +AQJ72 WEST •:AS1' + 42 +ti <::> Q 8 2 ':J K 10 9 6 ~ 3 0 10 8762 OAQ94 + 10 64 •KS SOUTH +AKQJIO ~ •:u\J 0 J 3 • 983 The hidd1nK: South Wt1t l'liorlh •.Ht 1 + Pu8 2 + 2 . 2 + Pu8 3 • t•uw 4 + PuN PawM t•u~ Op1·nini.: h·:1d 1\, n of W1• w1111ltl likt ,, I 111·r1·1·111 nv..rrtdt• 11n .Ill I h• 11111111·\ DR \BBt•: GOIEN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARlr lh11l '' hluwn t'Bl'h y1•nr hy h.i,ly µl .1) to lht• rir~l Lrirk (:1v1·n I h" 1·111(1'. we• woultl n1•v1·r h.1 v1· lu work anulhl'f day 111 uur liv1·'· Nori h tf11i not ha VI' 11u1t1· 1•110111(h lo iump to thr1·1· ~11:1111•' ov1•r h1'I µartn('r' on1· 'PUlfl' 11111·n1nK hut So h1· lt•m puw.cd with \wo rluh~ J1nrl th1•n r111wd 'l llJdts .11 h1~ no·xl turn South had mor•· th11n 1•n11ugh to prOc.-(ll'd (11 i.:am1" Soul h d1•r1d1'<l lo IC<'I I h1• hanrl nv1·r qu1rk ly murh lo ltw dl'f1·ndt·r' d1·li1<ht. lit• won I ht:' .11·0• of h1•,1 rt'· tln•w trump' 1n ,,.., r1.un.-J, .1nd I h1·n took tho· duh lint•'"' ~;,,,\ "11n tho• kin I(, 1(•11 to hi' 11.tr1111·r h.1 l•·,1<!1 nl( ,, lo .. h1•Jrl 111 1111 011w1•n ,ind w •. ,1 h:11I no 1l1ll1rnll 1 1n fin t11n1i IN'!>t~AO Of ef,1N(, A 51MPU Rf.~oR1'f.~, l 'f "INI( t 5"().)1..0 SES>M~ ~~'fAt.Ji &orroi:z th1• dmmond ~h1fl ·1 .... 11 t.r1rh to th1· dt•r1·nw 111 th.11 'u11 spdlt·d down on1· Thi· w1nnin1< ltn•· " "mplt· 1l nwr1•ly t1'11uir1•' 1h.1l d1•d:1 n·r lak1• n monwnl lo 'lludy lh1· hand bdott· play 1111< l11 th1· r1rst trirk Obv1011' ly. ~:u~I IS ii lllfOlll( r:1nd1d.1h' I~ bolh. th1• .in• and quc1•n or d111m1>n<k ht•1•.111w of h1~ vulr11'r.1hl1• I WO lt•Vl'I nv1•rrnll. llow1wn. 1h1• l'On lrlll'l 1~ saft· o ~ Ion)(·" W1•\l ran h1• k(•pl off l1o;1d If W i:Sl hil' l h1• k 1nl( or l'luh,, lhal rnnt ran tll' n1•u1rali1.l'd by 'ur1·1·,,1v1• rluh rin1·~~ •• , f11, uni\ nl h1•r 110"1hf1· 1·n1r1 '' 1111· 11u•·1·n 11( h1•.trl \,a ntl h1· lllol I IA I'll h.1 \I' t h.1t •·.1rt1 in \ ll'IA ul ~;,,,I' pl.1\ ol 1h1 k1n1: 111 1h1 ftr,t trid ; I" 1"11r1 h1, ••1n1r 1rt ~lA~~ 1. JU~1 !MCC>JE.R~O 1'~AI M'i I Q I~ 185. W"ICH Pvt~ M£ IN f~~ ~11.l!> lA1U,Qf2'1' ! f'OR BETTER OR •'OR "Offs•: ..-------------.... -------. d1·rl.ir1·r i1m11ly m11'll 11llow fo:.1,1 111 hold l h1• f1r't tr1rk! lli•1•l.1n•r c·.1n win 11ny rt'lurn. drn.,,. trump' and tak1• l tw rluh f1n1·~~1· No.,,. E,1,.t h.1 .. to 1·.1,h lhl' .11·1· ur 1l1.1m11nd' 111 hold d1·1•lan•r 111 hi' 1·0111 r .1rl, ul h1·rw1~1· d1•1·lan•r will m11k1• ;10 ov1•r 1q1·~ hv , 'l l11 rr1nl( two d1.1mond' on 1t11mnl)' Ionic rlul". llow do you rhoon tht bt81 optning lead? Charle. Gortn hu tht an1wer. f or a topy of "Winnia1 Op..nlng l.udH," ~f'nd SI .HS to "Gorf'n l.udH," tarf' of thi• "'"'""J>•ptr, P.O. Bo• 2S9. 'orwood, ~.J. 07648. Mallf' rhtrk.. paubll' to :\Mu· papl'rbookw bv Jell MacNelly ') by Lynn Johnston I'M HUNGRV, I KNOW -BUT 1 'M HUNGRY 1· DINNER'S IN ~17 MOM . IME OVS'l. u.>=tj)~ DINNER WILL BE IN 15' BUI MY 10MM'f CANT \ELL llME-111 I 'VE (,Of ro HANG ~TO ™e: TREE Ab ~G A5 R'.)b.SI BLE ID AND OUT HOW nm-l~ 'TU~ our ON 0 ONE lEAF 10 LIVE' I MINUTE~. ELIZABElt-1- 0} ~ SEE • !~IS A~ BUD A~E IN LOVE. I BOT BOD IS N'AR~IED 10 FERN! AND NElniER IR1$ I NOR. BUD I NOR FERN REALIZ£5 1fiAi BuD'S U)N6-L05T MO'THER lb R~! b Tom Bat1uk RObE IS ~E LIBAARIAN Ai 'Tl-lE BRANCH LIBRAR(( ! 'tlOO'\ 'ti I 1.1.1 '\S by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S:tlO('I( by George Lemont MOM~aASf .. .,,....._., ,A~! HOME INTfMf FOR MYSoAP oPER,A JO 5 Pt:.\,l'TS I WAS WO~DERIN6 IF YOU'D CARE TO DO MV MOMEWORK FOR ME ... IF YOU DID YOll'D HAVE MV EVERLASTING GRATITUDE •.• ~WINGGW\i, SON OF G1\IASHING- GNAI, Gf'.ANPSON OF ~~ " by Cha rles M Schul z HOW ABOlJT MV DAY.AND· A-HALF GRATITUDE ? by Tom K Ryan ;!'M SA/IA SHAl?E:S, !HE: PRIVA1'"e e:Ye: C?OC.'T"OR ... · Jl IH;t: P .\HMt:R AN' AL-I.-11'" 1'"00K WAS "fH IS C AN OF.. e>L-ACK PAIN! IO COMPt..e-re: MY AC'f".' ... 00 'OJ Rf AL LY &L1£V~ T~AT rn£ Mt£K WILL (, 1 IN~rnlT 114t £ARTU? NOW, DARLING THAl"S W~°t l 'M GOIN<;. TO 'MT NNAV f' .. OM ME I . TAKE IT EASV1 001 l'M GOIN6 TO WA~! YOU' .. ! NO GOOD I 'rOU'LL WAKE TMe CHILOAEN ANO TAK! YOU'f'5 EVIL I _, ..... ~ TI1E CHILDREN I THEM ovr OF HE Re I WH ICH CONSIS"T"S OF Me., f:ARL.-, -rHe: MA1..:re:se CHIC.K~N .' • I by Harold Le Doux ., • I ' ' t STOCKS • LOSINC.: PHU:t-:S . ~ . • t "•' .... .... -' NYSE COMPO ITE '"f RAN ACTIONS tJUOI AllONS INt..LUOC l RAOES ON ltor H[W •OAll MlllWI ,, PAt..111( PB"' ROGl(lN Or.TAOIT ANO (,IH(;INNA ,, ,10(.11 [t (,HAhOCS ANll llEPORlEO 9> IME NASO 1NSlJN( I • Dow Jones Final Up 13.51 Cloalng 1,250.20 BUllNlll 111111 Bankrupt metals firm sues dead o\'flller for $23 million From the A11ociated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -Bullion Reserve of North America has sued the estate of its chairman, who commmed suicide, and others for $23 million in an effort tO recover some of the millions of dollars in deposits by its 30,000 tO 35,000 customers thatauthorities say are missing The precious metals firm also has filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law. Alun David Saxon, 39, who owned 89.5 percent of the 2-year-old firm's ou~tanding common stock and was its chamnan and chief executive, committed suicide a week ago at his Venice area-home by piping motorcycle exhaust fumes into a sauna. the coroner's office said. That same day, investigators for New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams had ordered the finn to turn over financial records. Santa Fe, S P reach merger accord CHICAGO -Santa Fe Industries Inc f-Od Southern Pacifit· Co. say they reached a definitive agreement on their previously announced merger proposal valued at $5.2 billion. The merger of the two railroad holding companies should win final approval by regulatory agencies and stockholders of each company "by year end," the companies said in a joint statement Tuesday. The proposal calls for sw,pplng each Southern Pacific share for 1.543 shares of corrunon stock In a new holding company, and each Santa Fe share for 1.203 shares in the new concern. Utility again seek s rate increase ROSEMEAD -Southern Califorrua EdJ.son Co. is seeking a $346.2 million rate increase in a ne w bid to recover anticipated costs of running San Onofre nuclear power plant's Unit 2 next year. The utility also asked reconsideration of last· month's ruling that F.disoncan't force customers to pay certain costs associated with operatmg the nuclear plant. If authorized, the increase would boost average electnc rates by 8.6 percent effective April I. 1984. For a residential customer with a bask lifeline allowance and using 500 kilowatt-hours of electricity, Lhe adjustment. would translate into a S3.33 increase per month. Japan grabs machine tool lead WASHINGTON -Japan ,S.eek over world leadership from the United States last year in the $22 billion machine tool industry -a standard for measurmg a country's wealth. acci>rding to a new U.S. government report. The U.S . International Trade Commission says the Japanese have some better and more effae1ently made products. unproved service. qulcker delivery and lower prices. It reports that in 1981 the average Japanese worker produced $114,000 dollars worth of machine tools. while the average Amencan employee produced only $53,000 worth GOLD OU OTA TIONS e, the • rsechrt'NI ,.,... ~.., "'°""'gold ptlC9e loday .. -momlng ftlllng *'3U 75, of1 ... 1& L-an-ftalng $3H 50. oll $4 00 P'atlt all9fnoon ftalng '3f2 4'4, oft M 11 ,,_...,. ll•lng '388 ()(),oft 0 .44 Zllficll llle 1119f'l'OO<I bl4 1388 60, ofl lli 25, l3&825,ull.O _, • '*-'°""' 011..,. ciuottl asu oo. oN M.00 ll!f94lwlnl (on'Y O•lly quol•t S3t9 90. off M.00 lllflll\«d fabf!CallMI (Only O•HY Q..Ole) M09.40. olf IA.20 NY C-l OOkl llOOI month T ~ i:l93 eo llP 1210 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORI( (APJ Ocl 5 AOl/at\CIMI Otcilnto Vl'dlanoto To•1lln \i•S Ntw 111on• Ntw '°"'' .., fodav 1010 t01 172 1'9• •s 1 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (API Oct S "d•ancea Ot<llnto Unc:h•"9fd l ~tal IU U4t\ Ntwrtt(Jnt Newtowt METALS 10dtv )1)6 ,.. in 111 !1 1 P•t • oev HO )20 112 .. , 10 10 NEW YORK (AP) Spol nonletlOU• ...... , ()r~today C.,.af -12'>·14 cenlt • Po\lnel. V 8 a"U11lllOI'• c°"* -&A oo C'llll• -pound, NY Coma• ·~~"2~":.1::0Unc1 ' ZIM -'40 .,..,, •• po.;nd, delh••H•d Tiii -H 31S8ll Mel ale W-~llt lb '"'""',.._ -a 1 can•• • poull<I, N. v Mkevtr -$J 16.00·'335 00 I* 78 ID n ..... NewY0<-"°''lfwftl -10 I 00·1428 60 0-0C """c111n1 lfO'f ounct. N v SILVER llWw -I 10 030 per llC>y -· Htl'Oy t H11 IMll I oniy O e(ly Cl\IOlt l llWw -110 1l&per110'(-. HY Come• '90< mon11100MC1 r .... STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JON£S AV£RAG£S lO•na 1131 10 11~ H 17719t 11!Cl.20+ ll.SI 10 Trn 561 OI 5'0 3' SU 09 Sii U ·HO..M ISUll ll1:M 13916 IMS. 1)117+ 107 6Bll1 •'1 .. 500 9t '" .. '" 20+ 4.n lnOv\ •,SJl,tOO Tr en •.•s.600 Ulllt l,00,000 4S Sii• 11.469,000 AMERI CAN L£AO£RS HEW VORI( 1.API -Se .... W-t<Mlv o<ICt t t\O ne• cnano. OI ,,.. IQ mot• •clfvt Amotroct n Stoel\ Eac:lle"90 I• t u•• H 1 c:tlno rt1 Hon1 1t y •' more tn.an '' ~·o~~e, OomtPlll ~11• Coro TuuAlrCo lhlt ndGP l GulfCto o .Ama1N \ TIE CGm"'• A\a"'9f'l9 S. UP Ntme I Or•onP1c1 01 7 Horl1onto J llt.,.,,DAfr • OrlonPlco S GtnG,.ln wl 6 Ea•lnAlr of 1 GPU Co I All .. n Inc 9 Tt•!I Ind 10 9t•~tv l'llO II Tta .. lnll 17 EAL w10 13 Emtr llea • 14 Ktlv lllO IS "'ktnt Sul :t ~::Jl~:s. o1e II Eu •nAlrl .. GIW\!HOtP 20 •IMenvlllt , I Ll llVe llnO n PenAm *I 2l eorm•" 1• H•fllo Com 1$ We<IGY&l"I ' SI0,500 )17 000 17J,IOO 115.100 142 tOO ISf 100 ISi 100 1:14 100 '" 6CIO ICM 000 WNS l6 I • J 15·14 l• __, .. .I. -.. ,, ~ -+ 1 1•' 11 ~ ,. 10. -, + ' . ~ + .. Pel Uo IJ.J Vo 112 uo '1 Uo 9S Vo ti Vo I t UP 17 VO I I UP t 1 UP 1' VO 1,1 Uo 11 VP 15 Vo 1.1 Uo 70 VP 6.1 Uo 0 Vo t 4 Uo t) ~= ti Uo H Uo 51 Vo SI Up SI