HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-10-19 - Orange Coast PilotTHI DRINGI COAST COUNTY IDITIDN
WEDNEIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1M3 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Irvine Co. heiress files $1 bi-Ilion suit
By JERRY HIRSCH
OC ... Dellyl'lle411aft
The high stakes battle between
two of the nation's wealthiest
individuals took another turn
when heiress Joan Irvine Smith
hit Irvine Co. Chairman Donald
Bren and his board of directors
with a $1 billion suit Tuesday.
The fiesty granddaughter of the
company's founder wants to stop a
merger of the land development
Lie test
• set1n
$47,000
ripoff
By STEVE MARBLE
OC IMDelly,...l i.tl
A 21-year-old exotic car dealer
has been told he must take a
lie-detector test if he wants police
to investigate his claim that he lost
a briefcase packed with $47,000
last weekend in a Newport Beach
restaurant.
Michael Booth of Santa Ana
said he brought the cash-filled
briefcase into Bobby McGee's
restaurant late Saturday because
he was to meet a client who was to
sell him a Ferrari.
Booth said the client never
showed up and the briefcase.
reportedly entrusted to a res-
taurant host, vanished.
"The whole thing's very un-
usual," said Newport police officer
Tom Little. "So we've asked him
to take a p<>lygraph before we
spend any man hours on a case
that we really don't have leads
on."
Police said they find 1t strange
that a person would bnng that
much money into a restaurant and
then leave it wtth an employee.
Booth said he is angered that
police are sU5pictous of his grand
theft report and upset that the
episode has triggered such pub-
licity. He said it's nobody's busi-
ness what he does with his money.
A police report taken at the
restaurant notes that several em-
ployee said they saw Booth and a
second man, Costa Mesa
chiropractor Mark Barone, at the
restaurant several nights earlier .
The employees told police the two
men were carrying a briefcase
which they allegedly claimed
contained $60,000 in cash.
Bacone denied the report
though he was with Booth when
the money was reported missing.
Booth admitted he goes into the
restaurant "every night just
about" but denied the assertions of
the employees.
firm with Bren's personal holding ·
company, Newco I Corp.
The suit was filed in Orange
County Superior Court by the Los
Angeles law fi.tm of Loeb & Loeb
on behalf of Smith and and her
mother, Athalie R. Clarke, who
together own 11 percent of the
company's stock.
It seeks a preliminary injunc-
tion against efforts by Bren to
complete the merger.
Pick of the patch
Superior Court J udge Phillip A.
Petty set a hearing on the case for
Nov. 9, just five days before Irvine
Co. shareholders are expected to
approve the merger.
The suit charges Bren illegally
used Irvine Co. 's assets to secure
$518 million in loans from five
major U .S banks to acquire an
additional 52 percent of the Irvine
stock.
It attacks Bren for "saddling"
the company with hia $~ million
debt. It says the Board of Directors
ignored their responaibllty to
protect minority ahareholden and
the welfare of the corporation
from such a threat.
"There ls no legitimate corpor-
ate purpose for merging the
company with Newco... the
merger will constitute a waste of
company asseta," the suit states.
The burden of paying Bren's
Now that' Dillon Fuller , 5, of Santa
Ana h as made his cho ice among
pumpkins at the Irvine Ranch
Market, he can start thinking o f the
ghoulish expression he can carve
into it for Halloween.
Nobel science award
sweep 'not surprising'
By STEVE MITCHELL
OC-0..,-li.lf
A UC Irvine physics professor
said he's not the least bit surprised
the United States swept this year's
Nobel Pri:z.e science awards.
But, he said, the awards were
presented primarily for work the
five winning American scientists
did years ago -in one case, a half
century ago.
And unless Americans begin
taking education seriously, Dr.
Gregory Benford said, "l doubt
the United States will do so well in
future years."
Benford, a professor of physics
at UCI and an award-winning
novelist, said Americans have won
the bulk of science pn:z.es since
World War ll.
"But what' a interesting to me."
the bearded profeaoraa.ld, "ls that
the awards represent science done
far in the put."
Three Americans won Nobel
prizes in physics and chemi.atry
today, completing a sweep of thia
year's science award.a. Stanford
(Winners react, Page A4.)
University professor H enr y
Taube won lor chemistry . William
A. Fowler, of the California
Institute of Technology and
Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar,
University of Chicago, won prizes
for their work on the evolution of
stars. Earlier this month geneticist
Barbara MC.'Clintock and econom-
ist Gerard f:>ebreau won science
awards.
Benford said Chandrasekhar's
work was done back in the 1930s
and 40s, "and Fowler's work was
done primarily in the 50s -some
in the 40s, in fact."
"We're looking at a snapshot of
science in the United States 30 to
50 years &gO)" he aa.ld.
And w hile Benford said he's
elated by the U.S. wins, he ls
concerned that award.a for Ameri-
can lcientista may become a rarity
in future years.
"We're aeek.ing le11 support for
(See NOBE~. Pase Al)
' '
debt will inhibit loans for f urther
development of the . company,
acrording to the suit.
"We believe the minority ahare-
holden are being treated eminen t-
ly fairly," responded George Van-
deman of the Los Angeles law
firm of Latham and Watkins
which representa Bren and the
Irvine Co.
Bren has offered to buy the 11
percent Smith controls with her
mother for $208,400 a share based
on a $1 billion valuation of the
Irvine Co .. an offer of about $110•
million.
Or, Bren said, he would double;
their stake in the company to 22
percent once the merger ii com -
pleted.
Smith's suit says either choice ia
unpalatable.
Vandeman said the suit hM
(See IRVINE co .. Pase At)
Land promoter
facing jail hut
'still believes'
'By STE\'E MARBLE
OCINDelly .... IWI
Newport Beach land promoter
J ames McGowan still has faith in
Antelope Valley even though the
barren desert land may coet him
18 months in jail and $27,000 in
court fines.
McGowan, 62, allegedly earned
as much as $16 million selling the
desert land which he boasted
would become "the super city of
the future" with its own
inter-con tinental airport.
"If you asked him today he'd
still tell you there'd be an
inter-continental airport there
someday," said Robert Kirste,
Silence hits
HBhospital
fraud target
From Staff u4 Witt Reports
Officials at Pacific Community
Hospital apparently have re-
treated behind a cloud of ailence
amid publiahed reports that the
Hunllnlt.on Beach hospital ia. a
target of a federal investigation
into pcmible Medicare fraud.
Hoepital employees said no
apokeeenona were available.
They said Administrator Doris
Confer is on vacation and that
Aaaistant Administrator Tom
Salem o waa unavailable for com-
ment. Other e mployees were also
unwilling to commen t.
Reporta carried by the As-
aociated Press indicated that th~
190-bed investor-operated hospi-
tal ls being probed by U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services agents after a
confidential informant allegedly
informed them it was th e practice
of the hospital's cardiopulmonary
(Sff FRAUD, Pa1e At)
McGowan's attorney. "He has
faith in the valley."
Others, though, had less faith in
Antelope Valley and have spent
two years trying to put the
Newport Beach man behind bars.
In U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles Monday -nearly two
years after h e was indicted -
McGowan was handed the
18-month sentence and the stiff
fine. It followed his conviction in
September for fraud and con-
spiracy.
"He's convicted and maybe the
others will get rich off the land,"
joked Kirste, referring to the
thousands of investors who
bought Antelope Valley acreage
from McGowan and his cohorts.
McGowan will be allowed to
remain free while he seeks 811
appeal. a process that will takf ,
months and possibly yean.
Gary Feess. the assistant U.S:.
attorney who proeecuted the case;,
said he is satisfied with th4
conviction but not witll
McGowan's attitude.
"My biggest concern is that he's
(Stt PROMOTER, Pase At)
Rally pledges
petition for
college funds
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN oc _o..,,...1-
Student leaders from three
Orange County community col-
leges hope to carry more than
15,000 signatures to Sacramento
T hursday in a plea for additional
college funding and a prom pt
decision on tuition.
Several h und red st udents
voiced their support for the peti-
tion drive Tuesday in a rally at
Orange Coast College in Cost.a
Mesa. Representatives of Santa
(Stt COLLEGE, P11~ Al>
Bea ch ed boa t
Newport Beach life-
guards Mike
Gaughan and John
Blauer push a
30 -f oot Owen s
cruiser as it is pulled
by an offshor e
H arbor De partment
boat this mo rning.
Surfers found the
boat, with no name
or home town on it&
stern, abandoned
near the Santa Ana
River jetty.
· Fine food mMte .. ,,
Elegant dining at home~'uenJoyable
for the hoat ... aa for her gu.tt If .Jhe ..eecta
dellcloua, fU•fr•recl~ Metured In the
Food SectlOn, atltttng on Page C1 .
Dan'• oool 1wNtera
11•1 a .,...11gn ottM arrtval of cold weether
wMr'I OM Rather, MChor•d felhiOn Plete on
the "CBS Ewnlng Newa.11 haull out hie new
line of fall aweatere. Page 81. . ..
-• l
'
lU Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
,Fines
·slated
?for i1til
•' . :~pro1ect
By JEFF ADLER
Of -°""' ,,... .....
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors voted unanimously
Tuesday to earmark !ines col-
lected in parking and criminal
cases for the construction of the
proposed $52 million jail intake
and release center in Santa Ana.
Supervlsors agreed to spend its
crimanaJ 1ust1ce accumulated capi-
tal outlay funds on the intake and
r~lc~ ~nter's coqstruction, a
pro.)(!C't board Chairman Roger
Stanton called "the most critical
prionty in the criminal justice
area"
-o.., "94 ........ ~ ........ ,,.
'More claims filed
in cremation flap
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .... o.lly,... .....
Multi-million-dollar claims
from people whose relatives were
cremated at Harbor Lawn Mem-
orial Park in Costa Mesa continue
to trickle in alleging the mortuary
performed multiple cremations
without family consent.
Since a class action lawsuit was
filed nine months ago against
Orange County's largest
crematory, Tustin attorney Betty
McMullen said she has filed five
additional bwsuits and between
250 an'd 300 claims against Harbor
Lawn and various state and city
agencies who she said knew of but
ignored the multiple cremations.
The Costa Mesa City Council
Tuesday rejected a claim by a
group of !1 relatives that asked $1
million in compensatory damages
and $2 million in punitive damag-
es for each claimant.
targeted m the sulu vary,
McMullen said the cin:umBtances
are the same in E>ach suit.
She alleges that the mortuary
breached contracts with its
patrons by comingling ash re-
mains of the bodies cremated
the re.
''What Harbor Lawn was doing
was a busing the remains of (the
claima11ts') loved ones -before,
during and after the cremation
process." McMullen said.
Placing several bodies into the
cremation chamber -called a
retort -saved the mortuary
money. she claims. But family
members e ither assumed or were
explJC1tly told their relatives
would be cremated individually.
McM uUe n said the high damage
clatms she Is asking for her clients
1s "compensauon for emotional
distress -some of the people are
never going to be the same again.
There's no way the damage can be
recuf1ed at this point."
The fund, which now contains
$7.2 mJll10n and is growing by $2.5
million annually, is generated by
surcharges placed on fines and
forfeitures for parking violations
and fines assessed for ciminal
offenses. The state Legislature
passed a measure in 1981 enabling
counties to use the fine money to
build jails, JUvenile halls, courts
and other criminal justice facili-
ues.
Students rally for support of college
f un~ing pe titio n a t Or a nge Coast
College. Santa Ana and Saddleback
students joined the demo nstra tion.
McMullen said more people
whose family members we re
cremated at Harbor Lawn be-
tween 1978 and January 25, 1983
are becoming aware of the law-
suits and filing their own.
And though the agencies
Officials at Harbor Lawn have
denied wrongdoing m the crema-
tion process, but have refused
comment on the lawsuits on the
advice of their attorneys.
Earmarking the funds for the
jatl addition first was suggested by
Supervisor Ralph Clark, who
asked board members to use the
fund to build and operate the
cent.er.
He s uggested a separate fund be
established to pay for court facili-
ties.
But that suggestion didn't sit
well with several board members,
including Supervisor Thomas
Riley, who believes new court
fAcilit1es in the growing south
county area also are a top priority.
Stanton's compromise proposal.
which passed without comment,
earmarks the funds for the
center's construction. However,
once construction is completed the
account couJd be used for other
crimJnal JUSlJce facilities
Supervisors voted in JuJy to use
$2 m1U1on from the fund for the
)311 addition's design Ultimately.
the board is hoping the state will
help pay for its construction cost
using some of the bond money
created last year wnh the passage
of Proposition 2.
The 384-bed intake and release
center. to be located next to the
present jail. is envisioned by
county officials to meet the de-
mands for )311 space through 1990
NOBELS ...
From Page A 1
science in the country as a whole
and particularly in public educa-
tion.
"'The Umvenity of California,
which is still the best all-around
university in the country in many
ways. is clearly decl,lning. ''Th.is is
the first year in a haif century that
total research dollars in grant.a to
the university declined. rep-
resenllng a l5 percent real dollar
decline in two years.
"My point is, this lndicates that
our ability to do research ls
declining precipitously."
As far as the Nobel awards are
, concerned. Benford said. "w e are
clearly resting on our laurels."
COLLEGE FUND RALLY ...
From Page A1
Ana and Saddleback colleges also
participated in the rally.
The petitions urge Gov. George
Deukrnejian to restore the ~108.5
million in community college
funding he vetoed earlier this
year. They also ask the governor
to address the issue of mandatory
student fees (tuition) as quickly as
possible.
Joe Lobe, OCC's student body
president and one of the or-
gilnizers of the petition drive, told
the rally that the campaign had its
roots in student complaints about
overcrowded and closed classes -
the resuJt of reduced state fund-
ing.
Lobe saJd the goal of the drive is
"to open up the classes you need."
Valery Pryer, president of the
Santa Ana College student body,
agreed.
"We can't keep having pro-
grams cut and classes taken
away," she said."We're trying to
prove that community college
students do care about what's
going on."
Also voicing support for the
campaign was Saddleback College
student body president Steve
Metzer. He said the students
representatives "will be in Sacra-
mento fighting for something to
be done about this."
THE IRVINE COMPANY
AFTER PROPOSED MERGER
4,819 total shares. assuming
all shareholders elect stock
Donald l Bren
3,432 Shares
Joan Irvine Smith
and Athali. Clarice
1100 Shares
Other Shareholdera.
Including other
lrvlne Family members
287 Shares
IRVINE CO. SUIT ...
From Page A 1
"slim to none" chance of aucced-
ing. "The details of our legal
position will be made clear when
we file our reponse in court."
Vandeman added. ..
"l can't comment on the out-
come of the suit now," Smith told
the Daily Pilot Tuesday.
The key part of the merger calls
for the Irvine Co. to aaswne
Newco's loan commitments,
which include $518 million in
loans from the conaortium of
banks and an additional .. $42
million in accrued interest on the
Joan, loan fees and acquisition
costs related to the sale.
The student speakers pointed to
published reporta indicating the
state has additional money to fund
community colleges if Deu-
kmejian and the Legislature ap-
prove.
In the reports, state Finance
Director Michael Franchetti has
predicted a $1 billion state surplus
next year.
"We know the money is there,"
OCC president Bernard Luskin
said at the rally. ''There's no
reuon the money (for community
colleges) can't be restored."
Luskin praised the petition
drive as "totally stu-
dent-initiated."
The funding for conununity
colleges has been held up because
of a disagreement between Deu-
kmejian and the Legislature over
imposing a first-time-ever $50
tuition at the two-year campuses.
Santa Ana College William
Wenrich told the crowd that if the
governor and the Legislature
cannot agree on tuition, the issue
shouJd be placed before the state's
voters.
Norman Watson, chancellor of
the Coast Community College
District, which includes OCC.
praised the students for their
work on the petition drive.
Computer talk
date corrected
A free computer lecture, aimed
at explaining the appUcation of
home computers to the Uves of
senior citizens, will be held Friday
at 9:30 a .m . in the OASIS senior
cent.er, at Fifth and Marguerite
Avenue. in Corona del Mar.
Computer consultant Sharian
Kling will explain "What Com-
puters Can and Can't Do."
The Daily Pilot lncorrect.ly
stated the' lecture would be held
ThuI.day.
Another lecture by a computer
store owner ls scheduled for the
following week. Further infor-
mation on the lecture can be
obtained by calling the aeruor
center or lecture organizer
Bernard Desenberg, 673-8391.
Ominous message
Mesa school vandal ple dges 'd eath'
The slanted, all-aapitallz.ed words printed on the blackboard
grimly greeted teachers at the Carden Chnstian School rn Costa
Mesa when they arrived for classes.
"DEATH TO ALL KIDS"
Carden. at 102~ Victoria St, was the third Costa Mesa
elementary. echool broken into and ransacked over the weekend.
The bizarre message along with pried doors and open windows
confronted t.eacherswhen they walked m to two classrooms
Monday, police said.
A police report noted that only a portable cassette tape player
and $1.50 in change was stolen in the break-ms, wruch occurred
sometime Sunday night.
The message was printed high up on the blackboard an one of
the classrooms, t&chers told police when they reported the
burglary Tuesday. The writing was too high to have been the work
of ch\ldren, they believed.
Both College Park and f>omona schools were also burglariz.ed
over the weekend, with I08SeS reported to be Light No m~ges
wer-e left.
PROMOTER SENTENCED ...
From Page A 1
never ever admitted that he's
done wrong," said Feess. "Twelve
people on the jury concluded h e
defrauded thousands of people
We proved the case. But he won't
admit it."
James Farrara. a second man
indicted in 1981 along with
McGowan. was not tned in the
Thomas rites
to be private
Services for former Irvine Co.
president Charles Spar k s
Thomas, who died Monday at the
age of 86, will be private, a family
member said today.
Thomas, who headed the Irvine
Company Crom 1960 to 1965, was
secretary of the Navy during the
Eisenhower Administration. HIS
death followed a lengthy illness.
The family requests donations
be made in the Coron.a del Mar
man's name to Hill.side Howie, a
cerebral palsy care facility, at 1235
Veronica Spl"ing3 Road, Santa
Barbara.
land ~ case because of poor
health A senes of small strokes.
said his attorney. have left him
wnh kldney trouble and brain
damage.
Together, McGowan and Far-
rara formed comparues that sold
about 5,500 acres of land to
roughly 2.500 investors
FRAUD ...
From PageA1
department to bHJ patients for
therapy that was never per-
formed.
The reports indicated that
financial records and ther -
apy-treatment records dating
back to June of 1981 were taken
by agents aft.er Health and
Human Services agents served a
warrant this summer.
It was alleged that the former
technical director of the
cardiopulmonary unit coerced em-
ployees to charge Medicare pa-
tients and other insured patients
through double-billing, over-
billing and bills for therapy not
received." To turn that around . the
professor suggests more concern
for education is needed "from
grade school up."
Regarding lhe latest awards
specifically, Benford said his
money was on Chandrasekhar for
his work on the evolution of stars.
The suit alao states the value of
the company is nearer to $2 billion
rather than the $1 billion Bren
claims and that he ha!! u,nder-
valued the stock to his benefit.
With the single exception of
Smith. the company's directors
agreed to a financial plan that
would merge Irvine Co. with
Newco I Corp.. Bren's holding
company. Friday.
Court documents associated
with the suit dlscloeed that in
addition to Bren. Smith and Clark thecom~y hastour other~-r3i~~~~iiiii~~~~iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~ holders; Rancho Mirage Agribusi-
nessman Howard Marguleas with
1.9 percent, Irvine heiress Linda
Irvine Gaede with .5 percent.
Irvine descendent William White
U1 with .2 percent. Ne w York real
estate investment banker William
Lambert with .17 percent and
Martin S. Gans with . l percent.
"He d id all the work himself.
, whereas a fellow scientist cam-
. paignmg for the Nobel was essen-
tiall y a oommander of a team of
I •more than 100 physicists. 1 ''I still like the small and
beautiful approach," he said with
I a chuckJe.
I
Despite the suit, Irvine Co. vice
president Gary Hunt says the
company expects it will be able to
complete the merger.
Bren set up Newco last spring
when he bought 52 percent of the
compnay from a group of
out-of-state investors.
Attorneys at both law finns say
published reports calling Smith's
filing a $5 billion suit were
Incorrect.
I ,,.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.
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VOL. 71, NO. m
•
llEF •••• I '2'' LOllON IROIL............. L,.
• IDPIMlll $2ll llllP llOIST ................ ... .
llLAllY'llTIPPll
POlll CllOPS ... ••21• GlllGIEI lllWT ........ ....
SPECIAL
EllS 10° a hn• ""' ., .......... ,.,. .....
SAID DAIS ....................................... •2••._..
OOCIT&IL SHRIMP ............................ '311 ... .
FRESH CLAMS ................................... 11 11L~.
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UIOI FllEIH lllOOOOLI ................ 39• ..._
llLLOWEEI PllPlllS, ""' .......... 1 O• ..._
.lllDI WIE LllEl.mu HllJ ....... 10• 1a.
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Sitters' clinic carded
for teens in Valley
Certifying "Super Sitters" is the object of an upcorrung clinic
sponsored by the South Coast Junior Women's Club.
The clinic will be held at 6:30 p.m . Monday at the King of G lory
Lutheran Church, 10280 S later Ave., Fountain Valley.
Designed especially for sixth through eighth graders, the
S u per Sitter Clinic w ill include a safe ty film and a discussion
dir ected b y a Fountain Valley firefighter. Judy Francis, a
registered nu rse, and Nancy McLeod, a pre-school teacher, will also
take part m the event.
For more information on the event, call 531-8007.
Guitar series offered in Huntington
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 A3
Oell) -pMtoe by -.ill-...
"Blues and Jazz S tyles for G uitar," a six-week lecture ser ies,
will by offered by Coastline College from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays,
beginning next Mo nday, a t the Peterson Learning Center, 20661
Farnsworth Lane. Hun tmgton Beach.
T his was the scene early today when two cars
crash ed head-on, killing a Laguna Beach
teen-age girl and injuring two others. It was the
23rd fatality on the canyon road since I 975.
Instru ctor J ohn Anello will _eresenl an in-depth study of blues,
rock and jazz patterns for guitar Special emphasis will be placed on
improvisation. Part1c1pants should have prev ious guitar e x-
perience.
Fee for the seri'5 1s $20. For registration information , call the
Coastline Community Se rvices Office at 241-6186
Financial planning course starts
lrvine residen t Joy 0 . Matteson. a financial planner , will
conduct a three-part course on "Financial Planning for the 1980s"
beginning ton ight at Northwood Community Park in Irvine , 4531
Bryan A ve.
Consecutive Wednesday sessions on Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 begin at
7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 per person or $35 per couple. Registration may
be made by calling 660-3814 during business hours.
1 OK race Saturday in Westminster
T he Westminster Boxing Club is hosting its fourth annual 10
kilometer race S aturday beginning at 8 a.m. at Westminster High
School.
Cast is $8 which includes T shirt. Medals will be a warded to the
top 50 ftrushers and a boxing exhibiting will follow along with free
beer. The high school IS located on Golden West Street north of the
San Diego Freeway. ~
Irvine teens held in shooting
Two teen-agers. a boy. 16. and a female runaway, 17, were arrested by
lrvlne police tor tiring a BB gun trom
the back.yard of a home at gym students runnmg on the Lakeside Middle School track.. No one was Injured
Thieves broke Into a home on Coor
Brook early Tuesday evening. the third break-on on the same street 1n
48 hours Police b4111eve the same
burglar 1s responsible. breal\ong In through back windows
In another burc;ilary Tuesday In the Turtle Rock area. a burglar took $600
rn coons and cash lrom a home on Sweetwater malung entry through an unlocked door
Twenty gallons ol Ice cream In three llavors was reported missing
Tuesday by McConnell"s Fine tee
Cream, 221 Martin, an Irvine Ice
cream distributor
A car stereo valued at under $400 was reported stolen Tuesday from an
unlocked Volvo. parked tor the past
week in a lot m lhe 1700 block of
McGaw Avenue
Diamonds and gold valued at
S5.000 was stolen from a home In the
4000 block of Walnut Avenue
Thieves gained entry by breaking out
a front window Tuesday's burglary
was the second on Walnut since Iha weekend
Huntington Beach
A break.-ln was reported Tuesday
morning at Karjon Statuary and Crafts. 6023 Warner .,_ve. The rear door was pried open 10 enter An
unknown amount ol cash was tall.en.
A burglary was discovered Tues-day afternoon at a home on the 200 block of 11th Street A rear screen
door was cut to enter The losa
Included antique 1ewelry boxes
valued at $500
A noght11me burglar struck early
Tuesday at a home on the 600 block ol Walnut Avenue A back door screen was torn to enter The 1055
included $5 t taken trom a purse
fountain Valley
Burglars ransaci<ed a travel trailer parked at the Store 'N Lock storage
facility at 10550 Garlleld Ave . and
stole clothlng and fishing gear valued
atS700
An oxygen acetelyne torch, a
telephone, and two shovels were
stolen from a construction site at
16027 Brookhurst St
Newport Beach
An S 11,000 Datsun 280ZX was
stolen from a business parking lot at
4299 MacArthur Blvd. The owner of
the car. a Huntington Beach women,
said she locked the vehicle before
going Into work and discovered 11 missing at Quilling ti me.
A businessman reported some-
body 1tole a gray sull, shirt. tie and
belt from a cloeet In his 1071 Camelback Road office The total loss was 1600
A roll of beige carpettng worth
S,.00 was slolen lrom an unlocked garage on the 1900 block ot Court Street.
Laguna Beach
Auto parts valued at $200 ~e
taken trom a locked vetllcle parked
near Laguna Beach High School Tuesday. the owner told police.
Stereo equipment and Jewelry worth a total of $840 wat stolen from a locked car In the 500 block of
Catallna Street
Vandals broke a $200 window at a
house In the 900 block or Summit Drive.
Costa Mesa
A teenager fled Monday evening after trying to pass off a St bill tor a
$20 blll at the Mesa Verde liquor store on Saker Street In Costa Mesa.
Police said the greenback had Xerox
copies of a $20 bill pasted ove< It and
looked good enough to have been
accepted If It had been darke< In the store.
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SURf REPORT
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C~nyon
crash
claims
LB teen
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tM Delly ,,_ 81aft
An 18-year-old Laguna Beach
woman was killed and two
teen-age rs critically injured in a
violent head-on collision Tuesday
evening on a stretch of Laguna
Canyon Road.
Building rejected
over air crash fears
Stacy Davis, a graduate of
Laguna Beach High School w ho
was drivin g one o f the vehicles,
was pronou nced dead at the scene
of the 5:47 p.m. accident w h ich
forced pobce t.oclose o ff fi ve miles
of the tw o-lane state h ighway.
Leesa Snyder and Samantha
Sh annon, both 16 years old and
students at Lagun a Beach High
School, were critically injured in
the accident.
The argument by El Toro
Marine Corps officials that
mid-air near collisions routinely
occur in the flight path where an
o ffice building was proposed has
apparently convinced a federal
judge t.o block the development.
Deciding a legal dispu te be-
t ween t he government and
Rossmoor L1qu1dauon T rust, a
fede ral judge has ruled ag ainst
allowing p roposed construction of
one and two-story office buildings
in the Laguna Hills. m the
military flight path.
U.S. District Cou rt Judge
Laughlin Waters ISSUed a ruling in
Los Angeles last week afte r
Marine officials said in court
statemen ts that near-collisions be-
tween civilian pilots and m ilitary
craft occur two to three times per
month. •
Rossmoor's suit sought to dis·
olve its 1974 agreeme nt with the
Marines to restri<'t development of
vacant proper ty in the El Toro
approach path. Rossmoor hoped
for federal approval to develop
170 acres along thl· El Toro
corridor
The Marines rountered that
enough near mid-air collisions
occur to endanger people workang
below the Clight path.
Air por t officials have denied
charges that general aviation pi-
lo ts flying from Joh n Wayne
Airport, west of the milia try base.
often are involved in near col-
lis1ons with military aircraft.
P olice said Shannon was taken
by helicopter to Western Medical
Center and Snyd er rushed by
param edks to Mission Communi-
ty Hospital. Officers did not say
which o f the girls w as dr iving the
second car
T he s pectacular collision oc-
curred about one m ile east of El
Toro Road where the posted speed
limit as 55 m ph Laguna Deac-h
police say they are unsure what
caused the accident
The collision marks at least the
23rd ume a person has been killed
since J 975 on the seven-miJe
winding roadway that connects
the San Diego Freeway with
Pacific Coast Highway Citizens
have placed white crosses along
the road as grim reminde rs of the
deaths.
Wieder named to transit panel
Orange County S u pervisor members. enlarge the comrrussaon earlier
Harriett Wiede r was named by A seventh comrrussioner, rep-this year in an attempt to make 1t
the Board of S u pervisors Tuesday resenting S u pervisor Bruce more represen tative of the county
to the soon-to-be-enlarged county Nestande's Third Supervisorial The legislation was tied to a bill
transportation commission . District, still m ust be selected. T he em powerin g the corrunission to
Wieder, w ho will join Super-new commissioner will be named ask county voters to approve a
visors Thomas Riley and Ralph by a panel composed of mayors s pecial one -cent mcrease in the
Clark as transportation com-from each o f the county's 26 cities. sales tax to help finance a $12.8
missioners, will assu me her sea t explained J ohn S tevens, an aide to billion package of transportation
Jan. 1 whe n the commission IS commission Chairman Riley. improvements over the next 15
expanded from five to seven T he Legislature enacted a bill to yea rs. .-----------_________________ .;..__ ----------
Gem
Talk
By J.C H UMPHRll::S
Cnt1(1ed Gtmolog15t. ACS
14 KARATS
s popular number
Why Is 14-karat yellow gold
the favorite metal of American
jewelry buyers year after year?
There are other choices, of
course. Gold atso comes In 10,
18 end 24-karat designations.
and there are such alternatives
es platlnum end aterllng allver.
The answer probably Ilea In the
fact that 14-karat gold la juat
about the perfect compromise
among several things that affect
a buyer's decision. It la less
expensive than gold of high-
er-karat alloys. but has Just the
right welgtit and look to make It
appealing to everyone. And,
after all. It IS gold. The "karat"
of gold la determined by how
much It la alloyed with other
metals, such ea nickel, copper
or silver. Without this alloy pro-
cess. pure gold la generally too
soft for uae In Jewelry or In
Industry. Twenty-four karat gold
la pure gold; thus 14-karat la
14-24tha pure. It h .. Just th•
right amount of alloy to make It
keep lta durablllty, end Just the
right amount of gold to make It
beeutlful.
MEMBER AMERICA'i bEM SOCIETY 1809 ~lEWPOAT BLVO . COSTA MESA
SINCE 1946
Ban1o.Amer•cArd-Mas ttr Cl"lArgo
,.
r-
A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
TOP OF THE NEWS Pentagon asks 'Star Wars' missile defense
NATION
Four more hospitalized
by botulism poisoning
WASHING TON (AP) -Defenae Secretary
Caspar Weinberger has recommended to President
Reagan that the United States develop a space-baaed
missile defense system that would ooet from $18
billion to $27 billion over the next five years,
administration sources said Tueed.ay.
Chief presidential spokesman Larry Speakes
said ''it would be inappropriate to comment on any
detaila" of the recommendations, which are the result
of work by a task force h~aded by Weinberger and
outgoing national security advtaer William P . Clark.
''Theee a,tudies will be reviewed caref Wly in the
White House, and the president will decide on a
course of action soon," Speakes said, adding that
Reagan's decisions would be reflected in his fiscal
1985 budget proposals due in January 1984.
tific study and policy analyaia that grew out of
Reagan's anna control policy speech last March 23 in
which he called for study of the space-baaed defenae
concept. .
That address has become known both within and
outside the adminiBtratlon as Reagan's "Star Wars
speech."
By Ila~ Auoclated Press
PEORIA, Ill. -Four more victims of
suspected botulism poisoning were hospitaJu.ed,
as officials reported that a restaurant was
allowed to stay open for a day after it was linked
with an outbreak that has stricken 29 people. At
least two people who ate at the Skewer lnn after
it was identified as the likely source of the
outbreak were among the 25 who remained
hospita.liz.ed today, one of them in critical
condition.
Pentagon spokesman Benjamin Welles told
reporters at a briefing that Weinberger recently sent
the recommendations to the White House, but he
refused to give details.
The trade magazine Aviation Week & Space
Technology reported Monday that the study panel
would tell Reagan, "Even prior to deployment, the
demonstration of U.S. technology would strengthen
military and negotiating stances, and options for
immediate deployment would play a significant role
i.n deterrence."
Sources said the proposal calla for spending up to
$2.6 billion during fiscal 1985, the next fi.acal year, in
preparation for deployment of the system's first
phase before the end of lhe century.
"For now and for the immediate future our
operative strategic policy remains unchanged."
Speakes said.
··• The ~mrnendations follow months of scien-
Marine gets h ero's funeral
NASHUA. N.H. -A Marine sergeant who
worked to save lives by defusing bombs in
war-torn Lebanon was praised as a "selfless and
dedicated man" at a hero's funeral in his
hometown. Sgt. Allen Soifert. the fifth of seven
Marines killed in Lebanon, was buried Tuesday
after a funeral at Temple Beth Abraham, where
he was eulogized as a "holy, saintly martyr."
i No problems' with ride
DALLAS (AP) -State fair officials say
daily inspections revealed no problems in a
midway ride where a car broke loose. killing a pian, and deny allegations that an employee had
reported a faulty joint before the accident. A
support rod that connected the car to the spinning
"Enterprise" ride broke out of its metal casing,
sending the car plummeting onto the midway
Monday, said Wayne Gallagher, general man-
ager of the fair. The accident killed 19-year-old
William Phillips and left his brother and another r:: hospitalized with injuries.
,Hoaxer charged in bilking t
I NEW YORK -A 19-year-old man who
lpolice said "lives by his wits" has been charged
with grand larceny for allegedly bilking promi-
nent New Yorkers of food. castt and a bed for the
night after impersonating the stranded son of
Jactor Sidney Poitier. David Hampton of Buffalo
: was arrested Tuesday evening. police said, after
he called one of the six victims, Columbia School
!of Journalism Dean Osborn Elliott, and asked to
;meet him in Greenwich Village.
I
WORLD
Soviet cosmonauts stranded
LONDON -The British Broadcasting
!Corp. says the Soviet Salyut 7 space station is
'crippled by a leak of propellant and the two
!cosmonauts aboard are stranded m orbit. but a
'Soviet official today denied the report.
:communists attack Walesa
, BERLIN -The F..ast German Communist /par})' newspaper today attacked labor leader
·Lech Walesa as a "counterrevolutionary
I brawler" whose main achievemPnt was to create
I temporary unrest in Poland. ' l
' I Anti-nuke protest looming
FRANKFURT. West c'.:ermany -A new
. poll indicates 70 percent of West ~nnans think
'demonstrations will not stop NATO from
I deploying new nuclear missiles, but anti-nuclear
activists insist they will escalate their week-old
I protest campaign.
'
\ 'Economic ruin' charged
I
i JERUSALEM -The opposition Labor
'!Party today presented a no-confidence motion in
Parliament, accusing Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir's 10-day-old government of leading the
country to "economic ruin" and dependence on
U.S . aid.
Science
Nohels
.a sweep
for U.S.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)
-Three Americans won the
Nobel prizes in physics and
chemistry today, completing the
U.S. sweep of all the 1983 Nobel
science awards.
The Royal Swedish Academy of
Sciences said Stanford University
Professor Henry Taube, 67, won
the Nobel Prize in chemistry
because of his pioneering work in
explaining chemical reactions in
everything from photosynthesis
in plants to batteries and fuel cells.
The academy called him "one of
the most creative contemporary
workers in inorganic chemistry."
Earlier today, the academy
announced that professors
Su brahmanyan Chandrasekhar
of the University of Chicago and
William A. Fowler of the Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology
won the Nobel Prize in physics for
lheir work on how stars evolve.
Indian-born Chandrasekhar,
who won on his 73rd birthday. is
one of the world's most highly
respected astonomers. H e
theoriz.ed 50 years ago the ex-
istence of collapsed, dying stars
known as ii white dwarfs,
one-hundredth the size of the sun
and l million times as heavy as
water
He published his theory despite
opposition from colleagues. Years
later, astronomers not only con -
1
I
Community
Bazaar
Handicraft Fair
This Thurs/Fri
a1 Huntington Center
Baked 30 houral
Spiral sliced for easy serving.
Honey n' spice Glaze
Whole or half hams
Nationwide shipping service
• Full service Delicatessen
• Old World Cheese Shop
• Party trays
llONl1 Mita NAM
ORONA DfL MAR -J100l Coo11HIQl'lwoy•(71 .. )673 9000
'Aff£/M-lhe VlllOO• Center• 1222 so lrOOlchunt (Al ION Rood)• ( 11-'I) 6l& 2401
TORO -.. ,. lowe r ''°'o North• 2'601 llovmon<1 Woy (Al l l 1010 Rood) ~ • (71 .. ) .,, Jl22
'NTWGTON BlACff-19069a.ochllvd (AIGOffleldn.xlloROlph.1) ·~
• (71 .. ) ... U1~ ~,
William A. Fowler
firmed the existence of white
dwarfs but found they are among
the most numerous stars in the
cosmos.
Chandrasekhar was honored
for "his theoretical studies of the
physical processes of importance
to the structure and evolution of
the stars," the academy said.
"My work is usually ap-
preciated only after some length
of time," Chandrasekhar said i.n a
statement issued by the Univer-
sity of Chicago. University spokes-
man Larry Arbeiter said the
laureate is "extremely shy" and
reluctant to give interviews.
Fowler. 72, was the first to
explain how the elements of the
universe -iron. carbon, oxygen
and nitrogen among them -
formed from hydrogen and
helium a few billion years after
the "big bang" that many scien-
tists believe marked the origin of
the universe.
Many of Fowler·s assertions
were verified years later by
astronomers at Caltech and
elsewhere.
The Swedish academy said
Henry Taube
Fowler won because of "his theor-
etical and experimenta.1 studies of
the nuclear reactions of import-
ance in the formation of the
chemical elements in the uni-
verse."
ln Pasadena, Caltech spokes-
man Dennis Meredith said:
"Caltech has long valued Dr.
Fowler and his researeh, and we
are especially delighted that he
should be so honored."
Today's awards continued the
dominance of U.S. researehers in
the three science prizes first
awarded in l901. Forty-eight
Americans now have won the
physics prize.
Chandrasekhar. Fowler and
Taube are the third, fourth and
fifth Americans to win science
prizes this year, completing the
U.S. sweep in the science (ield.
Barbara McClintock of the Cold
Spring Harbor Laboratory in New
York was chosen for the prize in
medicine last week. French-born
Gerard Debreu of the University
of California at Berkeley won the
Nobel Memorial Prize in F.con -
omics Monday
U.S. personal
• • lncome r1ses
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans' personal
income rose 0.9 percent last month as they increased
spending and slowed savings, the govemroent
reported today.
The Commerce Department report said personal
consumption spending rose 1.5 percent, not surpris-
ing in light of a report last week showing retail sales
had bounced back in September after a one-month
decline.
Today's report said total personal income rose
$25.2 billion to an annual rate of $2.781 trillion in
September after gaining a slight 0.3 percent the
previous month.
The report al.so said that:
-Disposable, or after-tax, income rose I percent
to a rate of $2.378 trillion. It had increased 0.2 percent
in August.
-Personal consumption spending, which in-
cludes nearly everything but interest payments on
installment debt, rose to a rate of $2.208 trillion in
September. The 1.5 percent increase followed a drop
of 0.2 percent the previous month.
-New personal savings fell to an annual rate of
$106.5 billion from $117.3 billion in August.
Last month, the report said, American workers'
wages and salaries increased $11.4 billion after rising
$2.2 billion in August.
That new increase included gains of $4.4 billion
for manufacturing payrolls and a , decline of $1.9
billion for government wages and' salaries.
September's total income translates into $10, 132
for every man, woman and child in the United States,
based on a population estimate of 234.7 million.
Copter crash kills 3
PACKWOOD, Wash. (AP) -A military
helicopter crashed and burst into flames Tuesday
night in a wooded area south of Mount Rainie r
National Park, killing at least three people.
authorities said,
Army Capt. Alan Havrilla at Fort Lewis said the
heUcopter was on a training mission with four people
aboard when it crashed about five mtles northwest of
Packwood shortly after 9 pm
BEAUTIFUL
I
ON OYER SOO WALLCOVEllNGS
Enter our
Sweepstakes!
Win $200 credit
toward your
Beautiful Room.
Hurry! Sale ends
Oct 24, 1983
A member ot our decorating sta:tt will
help you c reate your beautUul room.
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TOP OF THE NEWS
STATE
$30 million reduction
in federal aid feared
By tlle A11odattd Preu
LOS ANGELES -California t'Ould 106e as
much as $30 million in federal aid over the next
nine months because the state's Medi-Cal health
plan has paid benefits to many ineligible
individuals, the Los Angeles Times said today
And as a result, the state Department of Health
Services is en.acting rules that will force county
governments, which actually run the state's
health and welfare offices. to pay the penalties,
the paper said.
Quake shakes Sierra area
LAKE ISABELLA -A mild earthquake
and an aftershock rumbled through the sou them
Sierra Nevada this morning, jostling some Kem
and Tulare County residents but escapmg the
notice of most. Seismographic stations calculated
a magnitude ranging from 3.9 to 4.2 for lheinitial
temblor at 7 a.m. centered 12-15 miles northeast
of Lake lsbaella m Kem County.
Illegal fireworks destroyed
AZUSA -About 500 cases of confiscated
illegal fireworks have been blown up in a gravel
quarry to demonstrate the devastation they could
have caused in fire damage. Tuesday's deton-
ation was a visual reminde r of the combined
efforts of federal, state and local agencies lO save
"lives, limb and property," said Los Angeles
County fire spokesman Dick Friend.
Gays center of church flap
LOS ANGELES -A Greek Orthodox
archbishop has warned the National Council of
Churches that his church and eight other Eastern
churches will secede from the group if the council
admits a homosexual denomination. Archbishop
lakovos said Tuesday that the Orthodox bishops
find it "inconceivable" that the council is
considering the membership of the Holly-
wood-based Metropolitan Commuruty Churches.
which consists of 148 U.S. congregations of 27 ,000
members, mostly self-described gays and les-
bUl.1\s.
Bus flips over,
students injured ·
ATASCADERO (AP) -Nineteen students
were h06pit.alized in stable condition today after a
school bus careened off a steep, winding road and
flipped over into an embankment. •
"Amazingly, there were no fataltues," said Dr.
Paul Georghiou, director of the emergency room at
Twin Cilles Hospital, where many of the mjured
were taken after the bus crashed Tuesday. 160 miles
northwest of Los Angeles
Four hospitals were placed on emergency alert
as 39 of the 43 people aboard, including two bus
drivers. required treatment
Fourteen students, ranging in age from 5 to 15,
remained m serious but stable cond1uon at Twm
Cities, Georghiou said
Georghiou said most of the 14 patients treated at
Twin Cities "received senous to cntical injuries" but
none was in critical condition today
Carson 's wife a sk s
$2.6 million/year
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The estranged wife· of
''Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson is asking $2.6
million a year in temporary support while her divorce
sµlt is pending, saying she needs $37.000 just to pay
for jewelry and furs each month, according to court
documents.
Joanna Carson says she needs a total of $220.000
a month to pay for clothing. jewelry. security,
servants, gardeners and other household expenses.
gifts for friends and taxes
''That's the hgure, right from the books of
Johnny Carson. who makes a million and a half
(dollars) a month," Arthur J. Crowley, her attorney.
said Tuesday. In the documents Mrs. Carson claims
she had a personal allowance of $88,000 in 1982.
''Throughout the course of our mamage 1 have
dressed stylishly," she explains. "I have spent large
sums updating my wardrobe in the past three years.
For example, in 1982 I spent approximately $37,000
per month on ,ewelry and furs with the consent of
(Carson). In add1t1on to that, I have averaged
approximately $5.000 per month for clothjng and
department st.ore purchases." _
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=
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
DeLorean takes a second lie-detector test
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A second lie-detector
test has been given to automaker John De Lorean,
scheduled for trial Nov. 1 on a
charge of conspiring to dl.strlbute
$24 million worth of cocaine.
T~test adminiatered by Paul K inor, chief polygraph
exami r for the FBI, took about
21/J hours Tuesday at the federal
building in Westwood. After it
was over De Lorean defense
attorney Howard Weitzman said
the results should be the same as a
previous test "if it is scored
Weiuman who refused to dtacloee specific quesllons
asked De Lorean.
U.S. District Judge Robert Takaaugi was asked
by government pro&eeutors to order the examination
after defense attorneys submitted results of a
polygraph test De Lorean took last month in Salt
Lake City After that test Weitzman said the results
showed "beyond any doubt" De Lorean had never
been involved in narcotics transactions.
Tak.asugi ordered the second examination after
it became apparent defense attorneys intended to ask
the court to allow the results of De Lorean's first
examinauon be entered u evidence at hi.a trial.
Meanwhile, Takaaugi hu acheduled a hear1J11
f'riday on the adrnmibWy of such test results ln
federal court.
A fonner executive at General Motors C.Orp., De
Lorean was arrested by federal agents at a Loe
Angeles International hotel la.It Oct.19 and Later
indicted on chargee of conaplrtn& to ~ 220
pounda of cocaine for dlatribution.
Government proeecutors claimed De Lorean
became involved in th~ alleged drug scheme in order
to save his bankrupt northern Ireland car company.
properly. Jobo De Lorean
"I know John told the exact truth," added No parking fl~e for Santa Claus
Blast injures 3 H e was picking up wheelchair woman, judge drops citation
BURBANK (AP) -Santa won't be nicked airport officer to park in the blue zone, another
CONCORD (AP) -A fork.lift operator and two
firefighters were injured in a propane blast that tore
through a Dey Laboratones warehouse m Concord,
causing an estimated $280,000 damage.
for illegal parking in a handicapped zone, because officer gave him the ticket while he was inside the
he was picking up a woman in a wheelchair, says a terminal helping the woman, he said, ooncedlng
judge whose court erupted in cheers of "Merry his car doesn't bear the special "handicapped"
Christmas!" plates required for use of the space.
The explosion blew the roof off the
5,000-square-toot building and set off a fire seen for
miles.
Robert J . George, offlc1aUy known as the George explained his philosophy of life to the
"Presidential Santa" since he attended the 1956 judge.
White House tree-lighting ceremony, appeared " .. .It's not the money, it's the spirit of love and
Tuesday in Burbank Municipal Court to answer a giving I'm after," he said.
Concord fire inspector Chet Nelson said
22-year-old forklift operator Rod Gillespie was
changing a five-gallon propane tank on his
gas-operated vehicle Tuesday rught when a
high-pressure leak occurred as he made the
connection.
$53 parking citation to which he had pleaded When Judge Marion E. Gubler dismissed the
innocent. ticket, those in the courtroom waiting for their
He wore red bib overalls, red silk nightcap own traffic cases to be called clapped and yelled,
and fur-lined black boots to court. "Merry Christmas."
George, 59, who has portrayed St. Nick since Gubler said he dismissed it because he
1949, received the ticket Sept. 15 when he picked believed George and felt it "wasn't quite right to
T~e inspector said Gillespie "wasn't able to stop
the fuel, and the fuel coming out of the tank at high
pressure caused static electricity to ignite the vapors,''
setting off the blast and fire.
up a friend and her daughter at Burbank Airport hold Santa to answer under th06e circumstances."
and parked his red car , which he calls his "sleigh," "Besides," the judge said, "he promised not to
in a handicapped zone. park his sleigh and reindeer m a handicap wne
Although he received permission from an anymore."
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Taylor Mario's
Burgundy, Chablis,
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Rhine or Burgundy A flro·mlum ..,I\ I< (,~n~ri,
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1. 75 Li ter
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J . 75 Lite r
Budweiser
Tanduay
Philliprinc Rum $J 99 Lii,:h1 or Dark
l IM<-1>UI <l"'t o.al ...... pur, h .... J
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•
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~• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19. 1983
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"a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct 19, 1983
r
Not only w eed s
grow out of c on.trol
It is comforting to learn that city officials in Fount.am
Valley are meeting with members of the local Mormon
Church to compromise on a $2.629 weeding bill for clearing
a vacant, church-owned lot on Wa rner A venue east of
Newhope Street.
But it is distressing to discover how much clearing one
1.3-acre lot can cost.
Virtually all cities require owners of vacant lots to
chop down their weeds once a year to prevent fires or other
hazards. In Fountain Valley, as in most places, the ci ty first
sends notices to registered property owners mandating the
cleanup. If owners don't respond, the city contracts with a
private party selected through bids to do the work. The bill
is passed along to the owners, who often find the city rates
cheaper than contracting out the work themselves.
In this case, two warning notices were sent to church
headquarters in Salt Lake City, but the church's local
supervisor apparently never got the message. When no one
responded, the city sent out its contractor.
Because the property features several concrete strips,
weeding was done by hand at a rate of four cents per
square foot. That greatJy increased the costs over simply
disking the lot, which would have been about $28 an acre.
But church spokesman Frank Wilson was still right
when he recently told the city council the bill was too high.
If the job requir~ five workers for two-and-a-half
. days, as the contractor said, and if the workers were paid a
handsome $7.50 an hour, the labor cost would be $750. If
another 25 percent were factored in for overhead,
transportation and profit, the bill still would add up to
$1,000, which is plenty. The other $1.629 is something Of a
windfall.
. When city officials signed the weed abatement
oontract with Ed Weber Inc. of Huntington Beach. they
obviously didn't anticipate such a large parcel would be
cleaned by hand.
We suggest each of the three parties-the church, the
city and the contractor -should accept responsibility for a
snafu in the system and share in the compromise.
Next, city administrators should modify their
contracts so this situation doesn't occur again. Finally,
church members as well as many other community
property owners could make things easier in the future by
taking the initiative to remove obstacles and keep their
property clean.
MAILBOX
D e ath p enalty a sane d e t e rren t
'l't> the Eda tor:
We have a large army and n<\_Vy /
to protect our country. If someo~
comes against thl.s country. they
will be lulled by the anny or navy,
if possible We have. armed pollce
{ol'C'eS to protect society. If a
person breaks the law. and resists
the pohce. he can be lulled. H a
person lulls any number of mno·
amt people and is captured, or
surrenders. he has a good chance co live lo kill again. if he chooses.
More news coverage is given
and more sympathy is encoura$(ed
on Ix-half of the murd~rer than
the inncx.-ent victim.
A scientific study 1s available to
prove the dt:tcrrenl of the death
pE'nalty When the Lindberg Act
was enacted. the death penalty
was mvoked m c.•crt.ain kidnap
i.:~s If a study were made of this
type case. during those years. I
believe that It would yield proof of
the deterrence of the death pen-
alty All factors such as population
increases would, of course, have to
be t.ake n into account.
JIM BOLDING
Costa Mesa
. Ce ase N i c arag u a oper a tion s
To the Editor.
During thlS time whtn the
Uruted St.ates is holding massive
war games on both sides of
Nicaragua, I think it '-ould be
; Jll>propriate for you to publish this
'llatemenl which we heard at a
~am in Sant.a Ana on Oct. 11 .
ft At this critical moment. when
the rumors and threats of war
with Nicaragua are increasing day
by day, we, members of Christian
churches in the Urut.ed States.
affirm that peacemaking 1s not an
optional commitment but a re-
quirement of our faith. This has
been well-articulated in the recent
' Pastoral Letter of the U.S . Cath· die Bishops and numerous state-
ments from Protestant denomina
.-Ons.
Therefore, in the name of Our
Lord Jesus Christ and in the name
of His Gospel of Peace. we caJJ for
an immediate halt to any form of
U S Lnlervention in Nicaragua.
We condemn any Intervention in
the Nicaraguan struggle for
self -determination as un-
JUSt1flable. illegal and immoral.
We call upon our government to
cease any support of armed attack
upon the govemment and the
people of Nicaragua. We call upon
the people of the Uruted States to
rl'S1st thoughts. words, and actions
that can led to war , and we
promise to caU on the members of
our organizations. as well as those
with whom we live and work. to
JOln us m our attempt to seek a
constructive recondhatlon with
the Nicaraguan people.
CAROL ANN BRADF'ORD
Newport Beach
l. M. BDJd /Future talk
Many a powerful man in a
i werful position has been flatout
pld about the future. Take
rd Kelvin. the 19th century
ysician and mathematician. He
wound up aa president of the
.-Oyal Soctety of London. De-
lla.red he: 1. Lighter-than-air
.,ht is lmposaible. 2 Radio
°"""'unicat.ion is u.eless. 3. The
._.ray la a hoax. Sounds like a
ne bettor, doesn't he?
How much money do the
ORANGE C04ST
Daily Piiat
Hollywood stuntmen makl'?
A. Between $50,000 nnd $80,000
a year. If they work regularly. But
bnly about 100 of the 400
stunt.men do lndeed work reg-
ularly
Your blood pressure, af typical.
ls lower In the morning than tn the
evening, bear 1n mind.
Two-thirds of the bum patients
blame hot liquids.
H.L. Schwertz Ill
PvOf-
Chdy Dowellb1
rc1110t _, ,. .... ,.,,,
IO INP\i-
Larry 0 .• ,..,.
lol~Eclllor
• • •••• ·l .',:/!;~ii'
Pentagon sends trio to Sudan
WASHlNGTON -In the
subterranean world of spies .and
terrorists, the Reagan adminis-
tration has embarked on yet
another se<:ret rrusslon. This one is
centered in the Sudan, geographi·
cally the largest nation in Africa.
Not only is the Sudan t.'On·
sidered strategically important by
administratton geopoliticians. it 1s
the site of a major pipeline project
and heavy investment by Chevron
011.
This giant cuuntry has few
popuJallon l'enlers. isolated from
one another by vast stretches of
desert and pnm1t1ve transpor-
tation rac1Jit1es So vast a space
with so few people 1s difficult
enough to maintain central.tzed
rule over; but the tnbaJ rulers of
the south have grown d is·
enchanwd with their Moslem
leaders an northern Sudsn
Adding to thl' aggravat1ons.'the
Sudan has two unruly ne1ghbon;
Marxist Eth1uµ1u on the east
and rad1tal Libya on we-st
which an· ~llrrrn~ uµ r"'bellion
According to a highly sens1uve
State Department cable seen by
my asso<.·1atc Lu(.'('tte Lagnado,
there is "ev1dt!ncc uf a growing
extemally sponsored insurgent
threat to southern and western
Sudan "
To President Reagan's global
planners. this translated into the
"need for an efft'Ct1ve Sudanese
countermsurgency capaballly .. So
the Pentagon has sent a S<'l·unlv
G.
-J1-c1-1-11-11-11-1 -~
Evaluation and Assistance team to
the Sudan.
Undercover
The project ·has "high political
sensitivity," according to the
cable. so the American counter-
insurgency experts have been
traveling incognito. their presence
known only to the Pentagon, the
U .S Embassy and top officials of
the Sudanese government. "Civ-
ilian attire is directed for travel in
and to Sudan," the cable cautions.
The American public was not
trusted to know about the
S udanese involvement. Nor, for
that matter. was. Congress.
Soun."\.-S at the House sutxommit-
tce on Africa, for example, said
they had heard nothing about it
from the Pentagon.
The Learn ts no more than the
i:aml•r s nose under the tent -
three and1v1duals with "specific
skills and experuse in counter-
insurgency problems" and one
who Is knowledgeable in
·•Sudanese politico-military
SCf\SlltVltles."
The classified cable makes clear
that Chevron's oil investment is
the chief concern. The oil fields
have been threatened by rebels
who oppo&e the Khartoum gov-
ernment of President Gaafar
Mohanuned Nimeiri. and the
American team is supposed to
develop specific plans for protect-
ing "proposed oil faciliues in
southern Sudan against 4n in-
surgent threat."
The team will also evaluate the
Sudanese ability to deal with the
insurgents, "through obeervation
of training in progrea, employ-
ment of tactics, equipment or-
garur.ation and leadenhip, and
operational planning skills."
While Congress and the public
are being kept in the dark.
Chevron isn't. The cable not.es
that "an appropriate Chevron
representative" will brief the
Pentagon team and accompany 1t
on its Sudanese rounds whenever
po6Sible.
A possible operational option
would be the dispatch of U S .
Special Forces to train the
S udanese in counterinsurgency.
BOONDOGGLE OF THE
WEEK: An antique bridge and an
even more antique law are costing
Amtrak more than $5,000 a week-
end and causing countless be-
hind-achedule trains on the h~avi
ly traveled rail corridor between
Washington and Boston.
The bridge over the Bush River
just north of Ba.Jtimore was built
in 1913. It clears the water by only
12 feet. The law, which is even
older. says that navigable rivers
must be kept open for any boat
that shows up.
This means that 15 train crew
members must spend 40 minutes
unbolting the little bridge, raising
it, lowering it and bolting it back
in t.o place before the train can
proceed. Each ritual coeta the
government-owned railroad
$1,300.
FortWlately for Amtrak, the
bridge is hard by the Anny'•
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, ao
the river is dosed to boat.en
during the weel,l. to keep them
from getting caught 1.1\ the crom
fire of some new weapons. But on
weekends. whef) Aberdeen ia
quiet. the raising and lowering of
the bridge occurs about twice a
day.
HEADLINES AND FOOT-
NOTES: The public was given a
fast shuffle when the Houae Rules
Committee -cut from 15 to 12
members -decided to rearrange
its hearing room lO do away with
the double-deck dais. Somehow,
the smgle platfonn. with more
s pace for witnesses. left less room
for standing-room-only visitors.
• · · H umani t.arian • • terrorism h.as
now appeared m Bntain. The
"Animal Rights Millua" has been
sending letter bombs to prominent
Bntish furriers to proleSt the
slaughter or fur·be;ving animals.
•After walking onstage at the
National Organhauon for Women
l'Onvent1on . former Vice President
Walter Mondale asked whether
he had been mtroduced. Told that
he had. Mondale expressed
thanks "for that kind mtroduc-
uon."
Rockwell in orbit through 1987
Sy THOMAS 0 . ELIAS
The 9.500 wo rkers on Rockwell
lntemationaJ Corp. 's space shuttle
production hncs around Southern
California -and thousands more
who work for scores of subcon-
tractors around the state -are
breathing easier these days.
Even though s huttle No. 3 1s
complete and No. 4 is only about a
year away from delivery , they
know their jobs are safe at least
through 1987.
That's because RockweU is JUSt
starting a ''structural spare parts"
program that t'Ould lead to a fifth
shuttle and maybe even more
Rockwell. which deli vered shuttle
No 3. Discovery. to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admmis·
tration thts monlh, badly wants to
keep its asst'mbly lanes open.
And Congrc~ is going along
with the company. authorizing
the $420 m11l1on spare parts pro-
gram to keep ats own options open
If productum were shut down .
assembly time for additional
spaceplanes woul<t more than
double.
So the spare parts program will
be used as a fllJer Item while
CllllDRlll IDCUS
NASA and its congressional men-
tors decide whether they need
more orbiters. Parts now set to be
bunt before 1988 lnclude a shuttle
fuselage. tail, wings, cargo bay
doors and e ngines.
If lhat sounds a bit like a
piecemeal version of an entire new
orbiter, it's no acr:ident.
"These are the long-lead time
items that have to be ordered and
can be used 11\ many cin:um-
st.an<.>es," says Thomas Tate, coun-
sel to the Space Science and
Apphcu ons subcommittee of the
House Science and Technology
Committee "IC, God forbid, there
were a disaster to an existing
shuttle. we nught need these
parts. They could also be used for a
fifth shuttle."
Equally important, Tate said, is
keeping the shuttle work crews
and engineering Lask forces
together awhlle longer.
"If NASA can show a need,
Congress would look very hard
and probably favorably at a fifth
shuttle," Tate said. The cost of a
complete shuttle is about $2
billion. but the electronic compo-
nents and heat-resist.oat tiles that
aCC'Ount for three-fourths of the
expense can be obtained on much
shorter notice than the large parts.
Meanwhile, NASA. RockweU
and the Air Force. which will be
the most frequent s huttle user
when West Coast launches begin
in 1985 at Vandenberg Air Force
Base near Lompoc. show signs o{
leaning toward a future push for a
fifth shuttle -and maybe even
more.
"It 1s our judgment that some-
time tn the near future -the
demand will build to the point
where we will be able to justify (a
fi(th orbiter)," Lt. Gen. James
Abrahamson, director of NASA's
shuttle program. told reporters
earlier this year.
Robert Frosch, former NASA
director, predicted in 1981 con-
gressional hearings that his agen-
cy and the Air Force would
eventually need "at least seven
shuttles."
Rockwell spokesman Richard
Barton predicts private indwrtry
will eventually find 90 many U8ell
for the speceplanes that at lealt
two more will be needed.
And Air Force spokesmen ave
speculated that a larger •pace
shuttle fleet might eliminate fu-
ture need for a permanent •pace
station, since the orbiters are mott
flexible and maneuverable -and
not much smaller -than a
permanent structure would be.
Said Tate: ''Congreaion.al aenti-
ment is based entirely upon need
and the structural spares program
keeps our options open."
"This will keep our program
active through 1987," says Rock-
weU's Barton, who in.sista that
"We're not trying to sneak a fifth
orbiter through. It may sound like
we're trying lo put something
over on somebody. but the 'struc-
tural spares' name emanated from
Cong~.
"The fact is we'U be happy to
build another one or more if they
ask us to. We as a company think
it's needed."
Thomas Elias is• Santa-Monka
based columnist on ar.ate LsslH!f.
Congress frugal with war powers
By W. DALE NE~ON
WASHlNGTON -Judging
from some of the rhetoric in
Congress. you might think the
legislation that authori?<et P~I
dent Reagan to k~p Marines ln
Lebanon for another 18 months is
a carbon copy of the Vietnam-era
Gulf of Tonkin rt.'801ution,
There> are !llm1lantles between
the two, but they are over-
shadowed by the diffcrcnct'tl. One
dl((erenc~ 111 th<' War Powers Act,
passed In 1973 1n th1• wAni""f ti. ys
of the war in Vietnam.
The LA>banun authortz.otJon ,
signed by ~agan with ruer·
vatloru recently, wu ~ flrat lime
.~
Congress had invoked Its power
under that act t.o limit a president'•
deployment or troops overwu.
Throughout the cong:re.alonal
debate. criUa o( the measure
likened It to the te90luUon puaed
by Congress In 1 Q64 after North
Vietnamcte torpedo boats had
twice attacked the U.S. destroyer
Maddox In the Gulf of Tonkin off
North Vi~tnam.
The Johnaon and Nixon admin·
lstrationa used the reeolutJon u
coagresslonaJ authortty for tend·
ing mon-troops mt.o lhe Southeast
Alian rontllct Opponents of the
Lebanon raolutlon ar.iued that
the Reapn admlnlltraUon coWd
UR ll lO ~ the U.S . mlUcary
commitment in the Middle East
similarly.
Neither the vote In Congress
nor the tenT\I of the ret10lution,
however, give Reagan as 1weep-
lng a mandate u the lawmakers
gave 19 years ago.
The Oulf of Tonkin rnolutlon
declared that "the Con.gnw ap·
proves and suppol"tl the de·
tennlnatlon of the pl"elldent. .-
commander in chief, lO take all
necessary meuures to re~I any
armed attack against the fort"el of
the UnJt.ed Si.ta and to prevent
further aare-ton."
1t aao .aid the United S'-tet wu "prepared, a1 th• president
detem\lnel, to take all necunry
steps, including the Wle of armed
force, to ua1s\ any tne!Jlbt!!r or
protocol state of the Soutbe.t
Asia Collective DPfenae Treaty
requesting .. latance in defer.e of
lta freedom."
The Lebanon re90lution. on the
other hand, authorizes the .......
dent to keep the 1,600 Matin.t at
their posts to perfonn only the
duties specified In an exchat\le of
lett.en tut year eetttna up a
multinational pMt"ekMJ>(ng fotee
in the Middle F.aat.em country.
Thus, C.o~ lmpc.d and
Re•ia.n ea:epted, despite hia ,.._
ervat.lons. much more aeven re-
atrictJons than Johnlon w11 4NW'\
uked to ICClept In UNM.
I ,,
r
T e nde r bovin e car e
Tracy Po tter, 3, of El Toro, fed o ne o f 44 steers auctioned
Saturday at the South Coast Club Calf Sale at the Ora nge
·c ount.Y Fairgrounds. T he cattle, from McArthur, Calif.,
we re sold to students who will show them as 4 H and FF A
livestock proj ects at next year's county fa ir.
Drivers given
Aug. 3 alert
Dr1ve Thru &rvice Available
LOS ANGELF.S (AP)-On Aug. 3 of next year
the traffic problem of the 1984 Olympic Games will
reach what some predict as "Black Friday." A Salute to
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 "t
NEW!
Breaded Shrimp
Platter $2. 99 b~~~o
You'll feast on more than 1.4 lb. of
lightly breaded shrimp, 2 hushpuppies.
fresh cole slaw and golden f ryes.
309~ Harbor Blvd.
In Costa Mesa
(Jun Sou1h of '58"' D1tgo fwy.,
acrou from Fcdco)
1471~ Jeffrey Rd.
A1 W1Jnu1 (Jus1 off Sama
Any Fwy.)
Irvine
It is the first weekday that Olympic·events go on
simultaneously at the Coliseum, the new OlymP.ic
Swim Stadium and the Sports Arena -all located in
Exposi9on Park or on the adjacent University of
Southern California campus.
Tranportation planners are most worried about
the weekdays, when even under the best of
conditions, freeways are jammed with motorists on
Women In Bu1in111
their way to work.
Chuck O'Connell, Olympics planning chief for
the California Department of Transportation
(Caltrans) predicts that things can only get better
after Black Friday.
"People will say, 'I'm going to ride the bus the
next time because of the congestion,' or, 'I couldn't
find a parking space,"' O'Connell said.
Noting that USC has scheduled mandatory
vacations for non-essential employees during the
Olympics, he said, "We're not going to dictate to
anyone w hat they have to do, but Caltrans may
advise finns to schedule employee vacations or shut
down.
Du.ring normal rush-hour crush on the Harbor
Freeway that goes past the sites, traffic might be
expected to thin out by 10 a.m.
Nobody knows when the massive movement of
' traffic will end this particular Friday.
, Transportation planners seek overall solutions to
the transportation of seven million spectators
, expected to attend 16 days of Olympic events. Extra
helicopters, additional tow trucks and hundreds of
' new signs planned by Caltrans will work to help
· remedy the worst jams.
The Southern California Rapid Transit Di.strict
is developing a giant Olympics bus system that will
' rival the state's largest in size -even though the new
system will operate for only 2111 weeks.
To help pay some of the Olympic traf-
fic-connected costs, commemorative Olympic license
plates and special souvenir bus tokens will go on sale.
The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Commit-
tee estimates half of next swruner's spectators will
come from outside Southern California. The visitors
can be expected to tangle traffic not only near
Olympic event sites, but near Disneyland, the
beaches and other tourist attractions. The California
·Highway Patrol estimates that 2.7 million additional
cars and trucks will be in Southern California. where
there are now about seven million vehicles.
The Southern California Rapid Transit District
estimates 4.8 million of the 5.5 million trips will be to
tourist attractions -for sightseeing, shopping and
: dining.
I
'Cities' growth
:factors change
1 By The A11oelated Pren
In just two years, a forecasting firm has dropped
Houston from first to 79th on the list of the country's
fastest growing cities in the 1980s because high
, technology and defense are taking the steam out of
-the energy industry. 1 Four California cities, including Anaheim, also
, appear in Chase Econometric's latest list of top 10 job
producers. The list includes no northern cities, only
'one major metropolitan area and only four cities in
>the Sun Belt compared with eight two years ago.
Larry Horwitz. director of regional economics,
l said Tuesday several factors have changed growth
patterns in the last several years.
-"One aspect is a quality of life issue. People
would rather live outside the big cities now," he said,
referring to the "spillover effect" from Los Angeles
that put Oxnard, San Diego, Anaheim and Riverside
i.n the top 10.
Horwitz said the four California cities also are 1 more attractive because labor costs art> lower than In
• Loe Angeles, a factor that makes many companies
1 steer away from the industrial states surrounding the
) Great Lakes, where wages are about 6 percent above
the national average.
He said the labor factor crosses state lines as well
u city boundaries.
"A lot of growth in TuaK>n, Artz., is due to the
feet thslt wages and other costs of doing buainees i.n
' California have grown by leaps and bounds,'' h@ aaid. 1 Perhaps the most important fac1or involves the
' growth of the high-technology and def~ lndu.~
tries, whlle the growth in energy has slowed
considerably, Horwitz said. 1 "The areas tblt specialize in these growing
lndustriee will be the ont'B to benefit," he said.
The full U1t it: Austin, Texas; Oxnard; San 1 Diego; Anaheim; Orlando, Fla; Tucaon; Riverside;
Tampa. F1a.; Las Vegas, and San AntonJo, T4!xas.
...... --·-·· ............. -.-------ft ·.:0.'L'll.:';. ,,...,...... ...1111..,::.=: t •
Coming Sunday,
October 30, 1983
in the Daily Pilot
A tribute to the
Orange Coast's
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
in business
llllJPllat
642·5671
The Orange Coast's
Successful Business
Professionals of 1983
This is not the
Actual Size Ad
Actual size Is 3W'" 2"
For best rep roduction. a
clear black and white photo
of any size can be used.
Your messaQe will accom-
pany .the picture in this
space. If you choose not to
p ublish a picture. fi ll the
space with your message.
National Women in Business is October 16
through 22. To honor area women in business,
industry and commerce, the Daily Pilot will publish a
special tribute In Its October 30 edition.
Our salute to Business and Professional Women
is an exceptional opportunity to introduce a new or
longtime associate to the people of the Orange
Coast, or to honor awards, achievments or con-
tr ibutions.
Business Salute notices will be two column by
two Inches each, with a photo you provide. The cost
of each notice Is only $40.
Don't miss being part of this special advertising
opportunity. Deadline for reserving space Is Octo-
ber 20. Call today.
(
I r:
All Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Publisher settles
free· press lawsuit
After 10 yean of court battles, years ago. He now operates the
the former publiaher of the Laguna Publishing Co. Print
Laguna News-Poet received a Shop. The new owners of the $1.8~ million aettlement from Newa-Poet have never been part
Leisure World's main c::onununity of the lawsuit.
asaociation .-the Golden Rain AccordingtoGoldenRainpresi-
Foundation. dent Frank Duelks the assocla-
Former publisher Vernon tion's board of dil'eciors paid the
Sp!taleri filed the suit in 1973 settlement because its attorneys
claiming the a880clation was viol-felt further court action would
ating free presa rights and re-have been far more costly.
straining trade by allowing only A 19780rangeCountySuperlor
the Leisure World News to dis-Court Ruling blocked the
tribute its newspapen freely in News-Poet from distributing a
the retirement conununi\y · free weekly in Leisure World, but
Spitalerl sold the News-Post several appellate decisions since
and its parent ' company. the then have been in favor of the
Golden West Publishing Co., two news r.
-Q.UITTING
BUSINESS
SALE!! .
THURS.
Chemical blaze
• A Santa Ana firefighter
baulet flames that
broke out late Monday
at Transport Dynamie&
Divi1ion of Lear
Siegler, 3131 W.
Segentrom St. The
three-hour blaze did
130,000 in damage.
Two Costa Mesa police-
men, riding in a heli-
copter above the fire,
were checked at a hos-
pital after their copter
filled with the chemical
smoke. There were no .,..,,...,....ltf.....,.LlfM otherinjuries.
QUITTING
BUSINESS
(WARNER/SPRINGDALE) ..--~SA~l~E!~! -THU·RS.
OCT. 20TH lo 00 A.M. ! SHARP
IT'S ALL
OCT. 20TH HUNTINGTON BEACH 10:00 s~R1RP
• I
.. VER
(NEAR THRIFTY DRUG STORE) IT'S ALL
*LIQUIDATING 2 INVENTORIES AT THIS SALE* OVE
PUBLIC
NOTICE! IT'S
OVER
WE
QUIT!! DUE TO A F~MILY
TRAGEDY WE ARE
FORCED TO CLOSE
OUR REPUTABLE fi!~r:::J
JEWELRY STORE ..
MANY ITEMS ARE
BEING LIQUIDATED
BELOW COST!!!
.,,.
SHOP EARLY! •
. . "
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1983
BUSINESS 84
STOCKS 85
ENTERTAINMENT 88
o...,,,. ......... _
Corona del Mar remains
unbeaten in Sea View League
· " Yolleyball. Page B2.
Overco~ing pressures
With his dad as coach, Scot Hagey has had plenty
By JOHN SEV ANO
Ol IM l!fllr .......... soot Hagey is an aifable young man.
Good-lookJng. Smart. Articulate. Hard working.
Talented. AB the quarterback of the <Asta Mesa High
Mustangs, he's their leader.
With such credentials, you'd think it would be
easy to get an assess,,ment of him from one of his two
head coaches.
But there are extenuating circumstances here.
To begin with, it's hard for a coach to be objective
about his own quarterback. Let's face it, most coaches
believe theirs is among the best, if not the best.
Otherwi.ae he wouldn't be playing the posiUOn.
For Scot Hagey, though, and the offensive coach
he plays under at <Asta Mesa, the problem runs
deeper. You think it's tough for a coach to be
objective, consider the possibilities when that coach
also turns out to be the quarterback's father.
Scot is in the midst of his third season at the
varsity level with the Mustangs, the last two under
the tutelage of his father. Prior to 5haring the head
coaching job with John Carney, Jim Hagey was an
as&stant under then head coach Tom French.
It should be understood that it was never Jim's
plan to coach his son. As an assistant, yes. But not as a
head coach. French's abrupt departure prior to the
1981 season left Jim without much choice, however.
f .PQ rBF¥
to whether he wanted to attend Costa Mesa at all. He .J
actually lived in Pacifica High'sarea. Still does. It was 'J
hl.s father who gave him the choice as to which achoo!
he wanted to attend.
"I gave the choice to Scot before he came here,"
Jim explains. "At that point I didn't know if It was a
good idea or not (for him to come to <Asta Mesa). So I 1 told him the pros and cons and let him choose for .,
himself."
Jim said his son took a month before he provided ~
an answer.. •
"All I told him was once he made a decision he ~
could never look back and say, 'I wish I had done £
this.'" says Jim.
Scot responds to his decision by saying. "I've
always wanted to play for hun. I have so much respect
for him. He's so knowledgeable about the game."
That doesn't mean the decision hasn't produced
some trying times, though; pressures not so much
between Jim and Scot, but between Scot and his
teanunates, Jim and the parents, and both against the ~
skeptics. t
"When you're 2-8 (like the Mustangs were last ~
year), people are going to question my ability and his ~
as a head coach." admits Scot. "I think the feelings ..
Costa Mesa QB Scot Hagey is the Daily Pilot Player of the Week.
In fact, if you want to go back to the beginning,
Scot had a difficult decision to make four years ago as ' (See HAGEY, Page 8%) •
CdM vs. Mesa: Fireworks aplenty
B1CURTSEEDEN
et .. Del!J.._ • ..,,
' It's not exactly a big feud. even though
t&re is a Hatfield involved. It's more of an
aerial fireworks show pitting two of the Sea
View League's best arms.
It's Hatfield vs. Hagey, and Corona de!
Mar High vs. Costa Mesa High in a
showdown of pass-happy quarterbacks, one
who has led his team to a 6-0 seaso~nthe
o1her who has helped his team e a
lerPtilnate contender for post-season
Friday night at 7:30, the undef
Corona del Mar Sea Kings and 4-2 Costa
Mesa Mustangs tangle at Orange Coast
College. The Mustangs have momentum and
confidence following a convincing 28-14
victory over El Toro. The Sea Kings are
looking for momentum after struggling to a
21-7 decision over Irvine.
And QiM Coach Dave Holland admits,
the pressure seems to mount each time the
loss column fajls to undergo a change.
"Sure, we've lost a Httle poise. We had
105 yards in penalties wt week. That's
frustration," Holland says.
Thus, the stage is set.
Coach Jim Hagey's Mustangs are confi-
dent. They were confident last week when
they defeated El Toro.
"We felt we could play with El Toro,"
says Hagey. "ln fact, I've always felt we
were going to be pretty good this year. Quite
honestly, we could be 6-0."
lnstead, the Mustangs carry a 4-2 record
(2 -1 in league) into Friday game. Scot Hagey
comes into the contest with 661 yards passing
(58 of 109) and six TD passes.
Corona de! Mar counters with Hatfield
who has thrown for 746 yards and five TDs.
Hatfield is complimented by running back
Jeff Brown, who has rushed for 623 yards on
101 rushes.
(Stt FrREWORKS. Page 821
Prep football schedule
TlaeU.e Tbe game •
THURSDAY'S GAMES
Etiwanda vs. Woodbridge at Irvine Woodbridge by 3
Pius X vs. Mater Del at Santa Ana Stadium Mater Dei by 12
FRIDA Y'S GAMES
&iison vs. Fountain Valley at Anaheim Stadium FV by 4
Huntington Beach vs. Ocean View at HB HB by 14
Marina at Westminster Even
Corona del Mar vs. <Asta Mesa at Oranse Coast CdM by 6
Estancia at Irvine &tancia by 7
Saddleback at Newport Harbor Newport by 7
University vs. El Toro at Mission Viejo El Toro.by 7
Mission Viejo by Laguna Beach Milaion by 20
San Clemente at Dana Hills San Clemente by 2
Laguna Hills at Capistrano Valley Capo by 16
Transfer story was In poor taste
\ i • .. .. .
' i \.
I • ' .
' I~
i
I Newport
to get
tested?
By ROGER CARLSON
OI -0.., "94 at.II
Well. they've done it again.
This time the investigauve sleuths at the
Los Angel~ Times have come up with
another stunning announcement -Edi.Ion
High has 10 sophomores in 1t.s football
program who are intra-distnct transfers.
The story named the 10 youths and used
a map to show where they live.
PREP SPORTS
iiJGER
CARLSON
"Matt Hombs is a deceased penon who
was loved by the whole coaching staff and
hia name has no business in a newspaper on
any aub~ except what a great kid he wu .,
.. that hurt."
Every school in the Huntington Beach
district has intra-district transfers -Hunt-
ington Beach, second only to Fountain Valley
in enrollment, included. Newport Harbor High's Sailors
have gone virtually unchallenged
through three weeks of Sea View
League football action, but this
time around it could be another
story.
The general consensus is that
there will be a considerable hur-
dle in the fonn of the Sadd.leback
Roadrunners , who with
back-to-back vict6ries in hand
and finally stabilized at tailback,
appear to be a team on the move.
It's at Newport Harbor Friday
night (7:30) with the Sailors out
to protect a 3-0 league record, in
addition to a No. 7 spot in the
Orange County rankings ( 4-1-1
overall).
Sadd.leback began slowly, los-
ing four straight, before settling
down for a 2-1 league record.
"This is going to be a
barn-burner," says Newport
Harbor C.oach Mike Giddings.
"Th1s is one I'd pay to see. Saddle-
back has those three skilled guys
-F.a.rl the Pearl (Jones, the
tailback). John Cook at quar-
terback and Mike Solomon. the
wide reciever (5-8, 140)
"And it's another defense to
worry about. a 4-4. It's the same
defense that Santa Ana used. so it
means a whole new preparation.
"There's no question, Sadd.le-
back is quicker and the last couple
of weeks they have been rolling
the quarterback more and it's
very effective."
Saddleback Coach J erry Witte
la aware, however, of the uphill
task hl.s Roadrunners are faced
with.
"Newport's awesome and at Its
peak," says Witte. "The quar-
TV-RADIO, 82
Mike Giddings
terback (Bruce Goodfield) is lay-
ing the ball right there with a soft
ball. He puts it on a spot and the
receivers haven't made their
break, but he drops it right in
there. He makes things look too
easy. It's really sickening."
And. there is All-CIF tailback
Steve Brazas to contend with.
Brazas, who scored 23 touch-
downs as a junior, has 14 this
year, including 8 in the past two
games. He's a multiple threat as a
runner, blocker. receiver. punter
and linebacker.
Sadd.leback enters in top shape
with Jones at tailback and Teddy
Bake r in reserve.
"With our tailbacks healthy we
can run our normal offense," says
Witte. "But with Newport, it's
just Like Corona de! Mar. We can't
play catchup with them. We're
pretty well balanced in temi.s of
alignments (it's an 8-man front
with man-to-man defensive
backs). It comes down to the point
of attacking their offense. But l
don't know if we can do that.
(Brett) Kacura (Ne wport
HMbor's two-way standout) has
to be the best lineman In Orange
County as far as I'm concerned."
Fountain Valley High football coach
Mike Milner probably sums it up best:
"What's next?,'' says Milner. "Will there be a
bus and tour guide? Maybe they can find an
ineligibility list to publish."
Huntington Beach Unified School Dis-
trict Superintendent Jake Abbott also had
strong reactions: "It was really in poor taste to put those
youngsters names and addresses in the
paper. The district has done a very thorough
investigation but it hasn't found any
evidence of anyone violating rules (provid-
in~ such infonnation).
"It's ju.st a rehash of a problem that was
investigated a long time ago and put to bed.
The transfers are all legal and all within the
guidelines at the time they were made.
"I don't understand the point of it and
I've asked others to read it and give me their
perceptions, but we're not certain.
"I've asked who in the world Is giving
out thls kind of infonnation, but we haven't
found anyone. Bill Bocwell (the district
athletic director) ran it down pretty careful-
ly."
One coach in the league, however. says
he knows "exactly" who is giving out the
information.
The story, which had very little
substance to it, concerns a group of young-
sters from the "strip", an area north of
Edison and east of Huntington Beach High.
who prefer a traditional move to Edison,
rather than follow the new district bound-
aries which have the "strip" within Hunt-
ington Beach Hlgh's area.
Edison High football coach Bill Work-
man didn't have much to say about the
article. except on the subject of All-CIF
defensive back Matt Hombs, an Intra-district
transfer who was killed in an auto accident
while on a recruitinst trip in Idaho.
So what's the point of all this?
Well, I don't know either.
You're not going to stop some students
and• parents from wanting the best for
themselves. A simple move into an apart-
ment is all that is required to bend any rule
the district might apply.
There's one very big way Huntington
Beach High School can keep some of thoee
kids -and that's to win games. They're
doing it right now with one of the most
exciting and powerful football teams ln
Southern California.
It's a fact there are some 1,500
intra-district transfers in the HB district. but
somehow 10 football players from Edi.Ion are
singled out. ~
Edison High School's football team may
be 0-1 in league, 2-3-1 overall. but the
vendetta surely isn't over.
Magee knew Phoenix
was going to cut him
By JOHN SEV ANO
OllN~ ...... i.fl
It wasn't a surprise to ~evtn
Magee that he was waived by the
Phoenix Suns Tuesday.
Both Magee and his college
coach, UC lrvine's Bill Mulligan,
confirmed this morning the for-
mer two-time All-American
knew his fate a week ago.
"We knew Kevin was going to
be cut a week ago." said Mulligan.
Suns General Manager Jerry
Colangelo was the one who gave
Magee the news.
"He told me last week he
wasn't sure yet, but that I'd prob-
ably be released," said Magee.
"I was just a vtctim of numbers
because of the position l was play-
ing."
Magee played "about 10
minutes" of three exhibition con-
tests. His best performance was
his second outing against Boston
in which he scored eight pointa
and grabbed three rebound.a.
Big day for Pirates, but not for Clay
Magee was competing agalnlt
an experienced Phoenix front
line, however, that featured
James F.dwa.tds and Maurice
Lucas u start.en and Rick Robey
and Alvin Scott u the l"Mlel'VM.
There wu alto veteran Alvtn
Scott to contend with.
"I don't feel bad about \hia,''
offered M~. "If I had to do tt
over again 1 d do the AIM thlnl."
HERE AND THERE:
•Lut Saturday waa a big day for
Orange Cout College football coach Dick
Tucker, u his underdog Pirates stunned San
Diego Meta, 31·22 tn the South Coaat
Confettnce football opener. It wu a dif-
ferent story at the Unlverslty of Richmond,
however, where Tucker's son, Clay Le 11
quarterback. The Spiden won their lint
game of the teUOn (31-26 over Central
Florida), but the younger Tucker wu on the
tidellnes, ltill conatdered the No. 3 QB on the
team.
• An interested byatander at lut
S.turday'a Fullerton-Golden West football
aamt was Rams Coach John RoblNOn. No.
he waan't acoullng, he wu watching aon
COt.4MUNtTY COLLEGES
CURT
SE EDEN
Dave play tight end for the Hometl.
IncidenW11-• Rabi.Non left after thrM quar·
ten when Fullerton Md the aame well in
h•nd. 34-7.
-Golden West Collete'• aruiuaJ buket·
ball tournament may have a leciUmate
sponaor for the fint time. HWN.N Hospitala,
which oper•tea numeJ'O\.&I holpltall a.round
the state, may makethlnpeaaier for the Dec.
7-10 toumey. The link betWffn Golden Weet
and Humana iA Dr. Robert Cuaidy, the
Rustlers' orthopedic surgeon.
•Add Clay Tucker: The proapecta of
eeetna a lot of action next year are a1lo bleak.
Richmond start.tna QB Bob Bleier (nephew
of former Pittaburgh Steeler Rocky Bleier) la
juat a eophomore and has completed 63 of 128
paues for 663 yarda and 4 touchdoWN t.hta·
teuon. Backup Napoleon DuBota 1tart.ed tn
laat week'a wln and th.rou1h four aamee hu
completed 23 o! 41for213 yarda. DuBolt la a
junior.
•Add Oolden We.t bulcetball tourney:
O\her teams JolniJ\I Ootden Wett are KJ.np
· River, Glendale, Otn.11. Puadena, LA
Pierce and RJvenlde CC. LA Southwett
18ff PIRATES, Pa1• Ill
a
Magee, origlnally drafted by
the Suns tn the spring of 1982,
plaled hl1 flrat year of
pro sotnal ball tn Italy after a
contract dllpute with the Suns.
After averqtnc 25 potnia and
15 rebound.I tn the 4 Italian
League, however, the Sune inked
the 6·8 forward to a thre.-,_,
conll'llct, the ftnt of whkh called
for hiJh to earn ln the hJch
flve-flgure ranee. Hall WU
,uarantttd.
"I haven't talked to him ~
but 1 think h•'• kind of miewd
about the whole t.hlnc." Mid
(Set MAOBI, P ... 81)
t
·-~
112 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Changes in college f oothall system? Not likely
Two of us were talking about college and
professional football playeni and the changmg
distinction between them.
One of us was John Robinson, the coach of the
Rams. He came here from the University of Southern
California and was therefore qualified to speak on
both sides of the issue.
The conversation was barely off the ground
when one of us dropped the name of Marcus Dupree.
This 1s the runrung back who was going to set all the
rushing records at O~oma and win the Heisman
Trophy and sign a mwti-million dollar contract with
the pros and live happily ever al ter.
Well, he won't do anything further at Oklahoma
because he has resigned from the Sooners. Thia
means he will not win the Heisman, not this year at
least.
"Bu t he will sign a big contract with the pros,"
Robinson said. "l would have to bet Marcus will go
into the USFL."
This 1s the United States Football League, the
SPDRTS1HIEAK
Dodger s' R e u ss files
for free a gen c y; joins
Parke r and Gossage
From AP dispatches
Dodger left-hander J erry Reuss, iii
two-time National League batting
champion Dave Parker and two of
baseball's premier relief pitchers, Kent Tekulve
and Rich Gossage. are among the latest entries into
baseball's Cree agent sweepstakes.
Twelve players -nine of them pitchers -
filed with the Major League Players Association
for free agency on Tuesday,
bnnging to 21 the total of
players w ho have filed.
The Dodgers reportedly
made an offer to Reuss and his
agent. Jack Sands. back in
April. Reuss made a
counter-oHer to Dodgers dur-
mg the National League play-
offs, but negotiations broke off
-by mutual agreement.
ltf:UH • Sands insists Reuss would
like to stay an Los Angeles. "We hope to get
something done in the next 15 days," Sands was
reponed as saymg.
Dunng the past four seasons, Reuss has
compiled a 58-32 record for the Dodgers.
Players who have played out their options
have 15 days from the end of the World Series to
declare for free agency -meaning until Nov. 1.
They l'an st1ll. ho wever. sign with their old clubs
until 48 hours before the re-entry draft, to be held
Nov 7
Quote of the day
Bum Phillips, New Orleans Saints
coach: ··There are 1wo ways to build a team.
You either get better players or get the
players you've got to play better "
t: FL to expand playoffs
HOUSTON UrutedStatesFoot-[i]
ball League team owners voted at their 4. •
annual meeting Tuesday to add a
dtvts1on . double the number of playoff
teams and add a referee to the crew officiating
each game. a spokesman said.
The league. entenng its second year, will
begin an 18-game regular season Feb. 26, said
Doug KeUy, the USFL's director of information.
T he USFL, which had three divisions with
four teams ap1ec-e last year, has added six teams,
Kelly said.
The teams will be divided into two con-
ferences with nme clubs each, he said.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
one that de prived Herachel Walker of an education
by gjving him several million doll.ans to sign with the
New Jersey Generala.
The National Football League does not sign
infants before their classes depart the university. T he
USFL has no such agreement with the NCAA or
among themselves.
"The USFL will continue to get the likes of
Walker and Dupri!e," Robl.naon said, "and why not?
The only reuon a kid would tum down the
multi-million dollar contract is the argument about
getting an education but what does he need with an
education if he is a millionaire?
Capita ls send pair to Kings
INGLEWOOD -The Los An-~
geles Kings obtained defenseman ~
Brian Engblom and right wing Ken
Houston from Washington Tuesday in
a National Hockey League trade that sent
defenseman Larry Murphy to the Capitals.
Engblom is a 28-year-old veteran of six NHL
campaigns, five with Montreal afte r the Can-
adiens took him in the 1975 draft. A 6-2,
190-pounder, Engblom was traded to Washington
by Montreal in i)eptember of 1982.
In 395 leag!te games, he has 19 goals and 110
assists and also has amassed 365 penalty minutes.
Houston, 30, broke into the NHL in 1973 and
spent seven seasons with Atlanta and Calgary. He
was dealt to Washington Last June . He had 25
goals, 14 ~ists and 93 minutes in penalties in 71
games for the Capitals Last season.
Murphy. 22, was the Kings' first-round draft
pick in 1980. In three-plus seasons with Los
Angeles, he 9COred 52 goals and had 155 assists.
To make room for the two newcomers on the
roster, the Kings assigned rookies Bob Laforest
and Mike Heidt to the New Haven Nighthawks,
Loe Angeles' American Hockey League affiliate.
Football ratings on d ecline
NEW YORK -Prime time tele-[!]
vision ratings are lagging, but attend-c. •
ance is strong one year after a players
strike that crippled the National Foot-
ball League and left bitter feelings among some
fans of profesaional football.
Figures were not yet available for Monday
night's game, a wild 48-47 victory by Green Bay
over Washington. but the five previous national-
ly-televised Monday night games failed to with
come within four Nielsen ratings points of the
Dallas-Washington opener.
That game pulled a 21.9 raung and a 39
percent share of the audience, while last week's
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati game drew only a 17.2
raung and a 28 share.
Those figures, combined with weak ratings
for the first three games of the World Series,
prompted Jim S pence, senior vice president for
A.BC Sports, to say. ''We've asked our research
people to look at it."
S immons s ig ns with Express
[il LOS ANG ELFS -J eff Simmons,
a former record-setting receiver at use. has signed with the Los Angeles
Expr~. the United StAtes Football
League team announced Tuesday. .
Simmons, 6-3 and 195 pounds, holds Tro)all
school re<:ards for career receptions. 106; teUOn
receptions, 56 in 1982; and alngle game, 11 against
Arizona and Notre Dame, also Last season.
A seventh-round draft pick of the Rams
earlier this year, he was releaaed by the Nauonal
Football League team two week.a ago.
Television, radio
TV: No events ICheduled.
RADIO: No eventa scheduled.
"If he really wants a degree, he can go back and
get it after he finishes with football. Hell , he aln
probably buy hl.s own achoo I."
play pro football, he can't do 1t It can be done> tn
baseball but the football player has no choice."
On<.-e in college, hts choices are sull lliruted.
There haa been a r action preach mg for yea.rs wt
the sensible thitlg for the football powers of the
nation would be to admit that an athlete is an athlete
and that la why he Ul on campus.
The player struggle between the NFL and
USFL will _beat up, probably grow ugly. One
wonders how much ot it Is reasonable. For that
matter, how much of the entire socle.&.y of football
makes senae?
"Very little," sajd J ohn Robinson. '•For instance,
if a kid is an excellent football player and he haa a
future in the pros and wt.shes to pursue It, he has only
one way to go. He has to go to college.
"Now, auppoee he is a terrible student and does
not care about an education and does not wish to go to
college. No matter, he has no choice if he wants to get
into the NFL."
"That won't w ork," Robinson said. "because of
the pressures from the other side. The educational
elements demand that an athlete be a student first
and a football player se<.'Ond The indications are that
it will get worse. The educational requirements of the
universities are not being relaxed, they are being
increased."
There is an example, close to home.
This might help explain the woefully few
college men playing in the NFL who do not have
degrees.
"USC." said Robinson. "l don 't see how it can
maintain ita tradition as a football power with the
requirements. Signs of the Trojans' decline are
already there."
"Of course It does," Robinson said. "If a kid
wants to work in a steel mill for four years and then
It necessarily follows that USC would dechne as
a football factory and that 1s the concern of the pros.
Sea View also-rans: 1-9-2
Tha t n1 ean s it's now-or-never for ET, Un i, Estancia, Irvine
There's JUSt one victory be-
t ween the four of them through
three weeks of Sea View League
football action -which makes it
pretty obvious -start now or
look ahead to next year .
Friday night El Toro High ( 1-2)
hosts Un1ver51ty (0-2-1) at
Mission Viejo High and Estancia
(0-2-1) is at Irvine (0-3).
Here's a look at each of the
games, all beginning at 7:30:
Estancia vs. Irvine
"lrvine played well against
Corona del Mar," Estancia Coach
Ed Blanton "They're fundamen-
tally sound and they're kind of
getting away Crom the winged T,
more of a pro-set with two
wideouts and a light end in mo-
tion, so, I don't know what
they're going to do."
.Both teams will be entering m
the best physical shape they've
been in several weeks.
"Estancia is a lot like us in terms
of depth and size." says lrv1ne
Coach Terry Henigan. "We
should be pretty evenly matched
"Estancia is a different problem
than the past two weeks (New-
port Harbor and Corona del Mar),
they're not as physical, but they
throw the ball really well."
Unlverslt y vs. E l Toro
"We still feel Like we're m it,"
says University Coach Rick
Curtis. "But we haven't played
well the past two weeks."
A maJOr loss has been quar-
terback Andy Miller (shoulder).
forcing Will Watson to go the
distance at safety and quar-
terback
Mark Favonte, Uru's top re-
ceiver. could be back (bronchius).
along with several others who
were side hned last week
"We JUSt haven't been able to
shake out of at," says Curtis. "I
don't know who's ready and who
1s not."
El Toro fullback Dan Tnckett
(205) as labeled as the No I hurdle
for Um by C urtJs. with the run-
ning of quart~rback Ron Gatlin
right behind.
El Toro Coach Bob J ohnson
says Um's not the problem. it's h15
own team. "We're JUS t I.lying u::
deal with ourselves," says J~nn
son.
Hungary e asily
wins p e ntathlon
FIREWORKS APLENTY ...
From AP dllpalcbet
Hungarians hntshed 1-2-3 in
the 3,000-meter run Tuesday to
easily capture individual and
team gold medals at the 1983
Modem Pentathlon Junior World
Champ1onsh1ps at Coto de Caza.
Lasz.lo Fabian, a 21 -year -old
who was fourth in last year's
junior world and ninth in the
1983 senior world. entered the
final race of this five-event sport
in third place. trailing teammate
Robert Bard1 by 64 points
But he quickly took a com-
manding lead an the cross-<"Ountry
race and was never threatened
Hts pomt total was 5,425 lO team-
mate Jozef Demeter's 5,374 for
the silver medal.
ln pentathlon the final event 1s
a staggered start, depending on
points, and Fabian left the start-
ing line 16 seconds behind the
leader.
From Page 8 1
"Coro na del Mar lS very
strong and we always expect a
good game with them ," adrruts
J im Hagey. "Our kids know what
they're in for. They know what to
expect from Corona de! Mar "
Adds CdM's Holland: "Costa
Mesa run~ a basic veer and the
blocking is there . You have to be
d1sc1plined against it (the veer). h
certainly takes away a little bit
from your pursuit."
Holland as am pressed with the
younger Hagey's abl11t1es, w put 1t
mildly.
"He has the expenence. Last
week he was just outstanding
Hagey can run. roU out, sprint ll
JUSt adds a new da.mens1on to their
offense."
The Mustangs also boast
some Cane runners lined up behind
Hagey. most notably G reg KJmc
who has picked up 277 yards on 41
carries. and Lawrence Boyd. who
PIRATES' BIG DAY ...
From Page 81
notified Rustler Coach Jim
Greenfield Fnday that it 1s drop-
ping out. Greenfield says a
"H untington Beach All-Star
team" will take Southwest's
place.
college football poU should see a
shakeup after this weekend's
games. Two big games in the
powerful Metropolitan Con-
fert!nce are on the scheduJe -No.
1 Taft vs. No. 3 El Camino, and
No. 7 Pasadena vs. No. 8
Bakersfield.
has p1r kl"Cl up :.!39 yards on 70
carries
Each team boasts a tough
defense -the Sea Kmgs have
allowed a touchdown or less m
five of their sail w ans, wht.le the
Mustangs have limited thrE."e of
their opponents to no more than
one TD
Co"• Mllw·Ce><-doll Milt s ..... , 19~ Corona <lt l Mar ?6 Co••• Mt » 1•
1967 <o\•o Mt\& I) Co•one Of M o• 6
1968 Corona 0~1 M•• 12 Co''• ,.,..,,. •
'969-Co•one oe1 Mar 17 Co\le W\o 0
1971>-Corona Oft Ma• 4S CO••• Mo\o 11
197 1-<orone ot M o• IS Co,1a Mn• u
1911-(orono 0. Me• It Co•'• Mo•• 0
1'7) Corona o•• Mar I) Co\•a Mo\o 1
1914-<o•O"O O.• Mar 1 Co••• Mo•• 0 191S-Co\lt MaH 1t Co-one 0.. Mar 14
1910-<orona CM'I ,,,.,., 11 Cot•• Mo-. It
1'71-<o''• ¥e\6 14 Co'"'O"'• ck' Ma'"' &
1979 (~··· Mt>o •O Co•O"• o~ Mer 1 IQ19 ( ,,,. Mei• 14 (Ol'O'IO 0. '-I.a• I
tOto-<orOl\9 ~· ,,,.,., 1e CO\le .!"'•'" '1
1991-<ero11a Cit Mo• 21 Co"I' MeH ••
1911-CO'~a ~ YI•• 1 CO\•• ~ l
Co,.o,.e oei ~, faO\ ,.,._ .. , '? s
MAG E E ...
From Page 8 1
MuUagan "There's sull a chance
another team might pick him up "
"l think another team might
pick me up." added Magee "I JUSt
have to get in the right s1 tualJon "
The NBA has a 48-hour waiver
per iod. If Magee isn't picked up in
that time he is free to negotiate
with another leag\Je. foreign or
domestic. or possibly with an
interested NBA party
Crowell falte r s
H AGEY OVERCOMES PRESSURES ...
Fonner Ram Art PerlUns Is the
coach of the Compton CoUege
Tana.rs, but NFL experience
doesn't always make the dif-
ference in a football team. Back in
1978, Pe rkins had a staff which
in cluded other ex-NFLers Marlin
Briscoe. Henry Dwyer , E,sex
Johnson. Deacon Jones and Joe
S weet. That year Compton was
•Mt. San Antonio College. con-
sidered an early challenger to the
South Coast C.Onference football
crown. could be in for a long
season. The Mounties opened
with Cerritos last week and suf-
fered their w orst defeat since
1975. falling, 51-2 1 This week.
the Mounties have to travel to
Fullerton to meet the undefeated
and No. 2-ranked Hornets.
ANTELOPE VALLEY
Donald CroweU of Mesa Verde
C.ountry Club faltered Tuesday
afte r owning a s hare of the lead
Monday in the sixth annual
Sou them Cahfomaa GoU Assoc1a-
t1on S~mor Amateur Tournament
here
From Page 81
now 1 JUSt don't think the thoughts are as negative
toward him and me "
Wmmng, naturally. has something to do with
that As does. probably. Scot's performance of late.
Going mto Fnday's Sea View League encounter with
undefeated Corona del Mar, the Mustangs are 4-2
overall and 2-1 1n league
be my conservativeness. I haven't been ready to
throw the ball 100 percent of the lime. He also has a
very unique per90nality. He's a very positive perao':'.
He also geta a tremendoua amount of respect from his
tearrunates. I think that hu helped him overcome a
lot -although not everything."
Scot does exude confidence, but it's a quiet
confidence. And he's quick to attribute his succes to
the success of h is teammates.
3-7.
•Last add Golden West basket-
ball: The Rustlers have a 6-10
Creshlnan in camp -Jack Halley.
out of Huntington Beach High
Unfortunately, Hailey never
played basketball for the Oilers.
He did play badminton. however
Honest.
•Add Mt San Antonio· The
team which handed the Mounties
the 1975 lopsided defeat w as
OCC, 46-13. when the Pirates
were en route to an 11 -0 record
and the nauonal championshi p.
Crowell, who shot a 72 Mon -
day, had an 84 Tuesday to firush
out of the running The tour-
m1ment was won by Alton Duhon
of Gnfftth Park Men's Club who
fared a 72. 76 for a two-day total of
148
Furthermore, Scot as enjoying his best season
and <.'Oming off his most impressive perfonnance to
date as the senior completed 16 of 23 passes for 205
yards and two touchdowns in Cost.a Mesa's 28-14
VKtory against El Toro last week, earning him Daily
Pilot Player of the Wekk honors (It should be added
he also played linebacker for the first time this
season, rerording I:.! tackles)
"Our team, aa a whole. has come together." he
says. "We knew this was going to be the year we'd do
the job. We expected to be strong."
And, as a result. the Mustangs aren't about to
concede anything to Coron.a de! Mar.
''This week ia going to be really fun," says Scot of
the Mustangs' confrontation with the Sea Kings, the
CLF Central Conference's No. 1 ranked team and the
Daily Pilot's No. 2 team ln Orange County. "I can't
wait to play Corona del Mar."
•A 24-19 Vlctory over Long
Beach CC and a 31-22 triumph
over San Diego Mesa marks the
first lime since 1978 that Orange
Coast has posted back-to-back
Bucs lose in polo, 15-12
football victories.
b 111t."\J lu1 111m· ul llw 12 goals with
Alexander getung five.
The Pirates are now 2-4 in
<.'Onfcrf'nre and 7-8 overall.
AU told, Scot has completed 53 percent of his
passes (58 of 109> for 661 yards and six touchdowns.
T hose numbers have convinced at lea.st three other
coaches -Newport Harbor's Mike Giddings,
Saddleback's Jerry Witte and lrvme's Terri Henigan
-that &.'Ot, for the moment at least, is in a class by
Scot adds the Mustangs are extremely confident
about their chances.
•Add OCC· The Pirates, despite
a 2-3 record, boast one of the top
defenses In the state against the
rush this year, allowing oppo-
nenta an average of 27.8 y,ards per
game. That stat wu enhMced by
last week's effort against San
Diego Mesa. in which the Olym-
pians pUed up minus 30 ya.M
The Orange Coast College
water polo squad could not re-
t'Over from a slow start and fell to
visiting Fullerton Tuesday after-
noon. 15-12, in a South Coast
Conference ma tch
ln a high school match. Marana
built leads of 7-l and 9-3 and held
of! a San Clemente rally in the
fourth quarte r for a 9-7
non-league dec1~on
himself
"l quite hon~tly felt he was going to be among
the best quarter~k5 In the league this year," says
his father. ''but 1l'9 diHicuJt for me to aay anything
beca~ It turns into a father-1110n thing rather than a
coach-player
''I think that's the only kind of attitude you can
have," he says. "Whal we have to do la come out and
attack and say. 'Corona, you're no better than we
are."'
The Hornets built leads of 5-1
and 8-3 m the first half and the
Bucs could never close the gap to
Jess than four in the second half.
"I thank part of has development this year might
It's that kind of potlUve~ that has carried not
only the Mustangs. but Scot Hagey, too, through
aome difficult period8.
rushing.
•The Southland community
Coast's top two scorers -Mike
AJexander and Mike Ure -com-
The Vikings, ranked seventh m
CIF. improved to 14-3 and play
Westminster tonight ln a SUMet
Leagul" match.
Noonan sparks CdM;Barons one back in Sunset
Sophomore setter Jenrufer Noonan
pointed the Corona del Mar High
women'• volleyball team in the right
d ltectlon and the Sea Kings took It
from there Tuesday night ln downlns
University, 15-0, 1~·8, 15-5
CdM, 9-0 In league and ranked
second in the CIF 4 /le dMslon, jumped
out to the quick lead RI Noonan served
15 straight polnL• In the fint game. Allo
playing well (or the Sea K.Jnp wu
Nancy Waters.
ln another Sea View League match,
lrvineatark-d slowly but ralH<"d from•
ftrst-Rame deficit to deaJ Cast.a Mesa •
VOLLE YBALL !II
15-11, 15-6, 15-61etback.
The Vaqueros, 7.2, maintained thefr
hold on thJrd pltce ln the Sea View Le•aue behind Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor.
Sparking lrvlnc were 1etter Nancy
Bower and hitter Dana Eako. The
V1queroe awaJt the arrival of Corona
del Mar Thunday nJaht.
Newport Harbor continued Ua wtn -
nlng way1 w1th a convtndn11~4.15-3,
15·8 verdict over E.tanda.
Tho Sunset Leaaue cloeed out the
flnt round of competition Thured.ay, u
Fountain Valley swept put Hunt-
lnpm Beach, l~-6. U-2, 15·9, to •~Y
cloee to the league lead at 4-1.
JW Mcyen had slx •t.raJ&ht kills
dUJ'ina the second game and eetter
Stephanie Snyder did a good job
runntna the oftenM.
ln o confront.atlon for third pl.ce In
the Sunaet, Edi.on made quick work of
Marina, 1$·0, 1~-12, 1$-lO. The win
upped the Chargers' Ju,ue mark to
3·2, whlle dropping the VUu00 to 2·3.
Setters Kathy Gorman and Erin
Tomblin were Instrumental In the win ,
as was middle blocker Dionne Powers.
Tomblin and Powera enjoyed a fine
IN.'rvlng match, with Powen belng
credited with eight blocks u p front.
Wt"Stmln~ter mAlntained ita grip on
tint pla~ with a 1~·13, 1$·10, 15-17,
1~·9 victory over Ocean View. The
Llona hoe\ Fount4ln Valley ln an
Important confrontation Thursday .
Newport Christian, led by Stella
Berkebile. moved to 5·0 In Academy
Leai'Je play and 7-1 ov •roll by
dlapotlna of Heritage. 15-5, 15-l , 15-10
--·
*SHARK FISHING •
_ 3 TRIPS DAILY
140 PER PERSON
($ ~ion maximum)
• e am -11 1m
• 1 pm -I pm
•I pm · 1 •m
48' SPORTF18HEA
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FISHING CHARTERS
BALBOA(714) 675-2969
GOU , .•• .,.
lndlvtd\al
A~ uai;;;'f;O.
SCfeen
T.i.vtlloo
Former Head Pro
BIG CANYON C.C.
... lllWll'I .. -. n111.,,... .. .........
ll .. 111-1011
t I
I
•
f DR THI RICORD ·
Nl'l.
NAno..AL CONl'•R•NC•
W"I W L T f'Ct. ,.,. ,. ..
llwns s 2 0 71• 152 115
Sen Frar>elKO
New Orie•••
Allenle
s 2 0 "' ~ .,, I ) 0 .571 15' IU
2 S 0 :r.. llS 11S
Mlnnesole '
Grffll8ev
Detrotl
Chk ego
TemoaBev
c-.. s 2 0
• l 0
3 • 0
2 s 0
0 1 0 l H I
.11• 164 161 511 20t 213
.c2t 141 Ill .2" 144 151
000 109 116
Oettu 1 0 0 I 000 215 IJS Well\lnolon S 2 0 711 nt 170
Ptllla<MIPllla c ) 0 .S29 11 I 13'
NY C.lant\ 2 S 0 t'6 126 IS6
St. LOilis 2 S 0 .216 131 111
AMERICAN CONl'ERlNC•
ll•lden
Oenvv
S.a111e
K•nses c 11v
Sen Olego
Phtlburgh
Clevtlond
ClnclnN ll Houston
Wnt s 2 0
• 3 0 • ) 0
) • 0 ) • 0
Central s 2 0 • J 0
I • 0 0 1 0
l H I
114 111 132
S11 112 111
S11 164 ISi
429 11S 12l
'79 ltl 211
714 1'3 IJ2
511 13S 159
I~ IOI 1'6
000 123 20I
ButtelO
Belllmore
Miami
s 2 0 714 146 130 c 3 0 S11 131 ISS
J o S11 141 126
New En9lan<1
NY Jtls
4 0 .429 ISS 165
l • 0 .,, 146 115
Sundev'• Gemn San Frenclsco el llem•
ll•IOen 11 0•11 .. !Cllennet 1 al 6 om )
Ken"s Cllv al Hou•ton
MlnnHOI• •• GrMn B••
Atlanta ar Ne"' York Jers \Cllennal 2 et
10 a m )
C111cavo al Pnlle<MIC>lll• New E ngland •I ButtalO
Ct@vela no al Clnclnnell
Oetroll er WH nlnoron
Mleml •I Baltimore
Pill•burgn el S.ellle
Sen DteQO t i Denver \Ch•nnet • el I o m)
New Orleanl el Te~ Bu
Mendi¥'• Gt me
New Yori>. Giants el St. Louis (Cnennel 1
al 6 om I
Odck
NF L ~Rems encl Sen Frtr>elKo. even
aDallH 4 OYff Raiden
..cButt•IO • OVff New England ~Clnclnnall end Clevtlalld, even
awas11rno1on I ovt< 0.1rol1
xNew--'!'ork· Jtl• 31n o•er .t.flent•
•Pllllaaetl>lll• • over Chicago
aGrMn Bo 2 o•er Mlnnesol•
Kanaes Cllv J\o'J over aHou.ion
Mlaml 3'h over d lelll..-e
New Or1tan1 l over a Temoa 8ev
Sen Dle90 2 over • Denvtt •~•Ille end Pllllbu•gh, even
New York Glenls 2 over aSI Louis
COLLEGE
I aNe1>rask1 vs ColOredO. no oooa
2 TH .. I ovt< aSMU
3 North Carotlne 11 Idle
._ •WIHI l/lrglnla 31-'l ower ~n Sla te
S xA11burn 11 over MJuluJool Stele
6 1tF'1o<kla "' E .. 1 CerOllna, no odO• 1 •G-gle lS ov..-Kentucl<v
I Mia mi, Fla , vs 1.Clr>elnN ll, no OOd\
9 aSMU I uncltr THU
10 KMlcllfgan 1 over Iowa
11 Ullnoh 10 over ..cPurdue
12 low• 7 under aMlcnl11en
13 •Arl1ona Stell 19 ov..-We llllnglon
Stell
u We slllnglon f over "°'"'°" IS AMaNlancl 10•-. ove< Oullt
16 aOltlal!Ome """ ovt< Iowa Sit t• 17 aOfllO Stele 11 ovn MIC"lgan State
II Brl911am YOU<>9 Yl •San Dltl>O Slela,
no OOdl
19 Arlion• 12 over •Stanford 20 .t.tablma ta Idle
•Otnolet -,...,,
F....., "....,..._,s ·-5-'tl -
NHL
CAMraE1.L CONl'Elll'ERENCa "" ...... °""'*' W L T '°" Gf GA
20 23
2t
2•
16
Eomon1on
C•l9t•Y
Vancouvtf
Wlnn•a.v
IC"'9\
•OO l7lA 231 S it
1 ' 0 4 11 131 •21
0 • 2 1 16
Nerm °"""*'
S1 Lou•• Cniu go
l oronto
Minnesota
Dt1roi1
s 1 0 10
• 2 0 •
3 2 1 1
2 3 I s
0 3 2 2
WA.L U CONl'ElllNCE
NY Ren91fl
Pt111eae1...,11
NY Illes
New JtrMt•
Plllsourgh
Washington
Ou.ote
Bos Ion
Hertfora
Buttelo
Mon Ir H I
,.•tnclt OMsltll 6 1 0 s 1 0 • ) 0
I 4 0
I • 0
0 ' 0 Adem• OMIMll s 1 I
' 2 0 1 1 1
) ) 1
2 J 0
T_,..¥',~
Ovet>K s. 80\lon l
Buff•IO l. Pl111our11h 1 Celvarv 4, NY l\lanotr. l
Ttdtv's Gamet
Colvarv at NY Ranger1 ln l
wu 11lng1on el Hertlord lnl
Quebec •• Toronto lnl
17
10 • 1
1 0
" • s
1
'
New Jenev el Chlc.90 lnl
St Lou•• •I Detroit lnl
MonlrH I ., WIMIPt9 (n)
EOmot'IQ<I ti V1ncouvt< 1111
H ltlh tdMHll
2t 2S
32
11
lt
19
2S ,.
21
29
)I 1e
31 13
lO 31 u 22
17 31
IS 19
42 33
2t "
" 10 ,. 21
10 25
CIF CROSS COUNTilY ltANl(ING$
90YS
1·11 -I V~I• P•rlo., 2 Me"" o.I. )
Newb11rv Per~ • B~. S Pelot Vt<Ofl. • c..--•Mer 1 El roro, I Tu•lln, t
L•~ewooo. to \liel El Moclen• •r>O ,..... --'" .... l·A -I Bt r\IOw. 2 Htwll'IOr,,., )
Oen• loilll•, • Mir• Co•••· S Min ion llltlo.
6 W...,,., 1 ltowlend, I B.,_ Pt rk,
t All\ern«>r•. 10 (llt l Lt Cenada encl Herl
l·A -t Arrovo 2 Rencno Alemllo•. J
V.-..Cle. 4 Lovot•. s CrH PI. ' Lomooc. 1
RloMlll. I St Franc••. • Alemanv. 10
8nwltv
l·A -I SM<m.tn 1nc11an, 2. 1.9 i. .... )
AIH(aelefo. I Br..,lwood, S ~raNllM, '-
M¥ro Bev, 1 Cain.oral, • eett-Jtff. •. FIMmort, 10 <llt l Or•nM Luf!l«en •no
Wlllltt.r Chrlll .. n
GNlLS
•·A -I Tustin, 2 PelOs Verde•. 3 •-...i. • Buena, S.. Mtw-1 "•rt»«, 6 F'90fhlU, 1 INIM. • HewlhOrM, 9 Do'
Put~..JQ. Ille) El Toro encl WH ltali.e ).A :.. ) Et DoreOO. 1 ArllnolOll, )
E'oeon11, (. S.uvus. s llowl1nd. • 81,noc> Amel, 1 Mlu lon Vie~, e Norco. t
Oen• Hills, 10 111•1 Me'9r o.i end Sen
Marlr\o 2·A -I LOIT\POC, 2 Loul,Yllle; ) 1..e
Quinto; • Arrovo Grendt, S A~Ollra. 6
Ct t>rlllo, 1 YUC•IN •• Veltncl•. 9. Rl91>tlll,
10 (lie) Chluo eno 0n1erlo
l·A -I Morro Be v. 1 Mar1na111t, l
l!lttt·Jefl. 4 AleKaOtro, ~ Sn•rm.tn lncll•n,
6. Perecle••· 1 Tw1n1vn1,,. Palms, •
Bl•hot>; t Cl'lemlna<M. 10 Ill•) Ce rolnle<la
encl L• Ri ina
Grand Prix touma"*"
lal Vlef!N, Ao.ntrta)
Finl Rt<lncl SIMM•
Marco 0.1010 oel Torn .. Smid, 2·•· •·• •·3. Merk Dickson Oel Nici.. Saviano. •· •. 6·0. Slelen Slmonu on ael. Mlcheel West
ona t, S· 7. 6·•. 1· S. Mlcheet Scllaoers atl
Sien Smllh, 7·S, 7·S, Ptrer Felg1 Oel
J aromlr Becke. 6·2. •·O. Anotr\ Jaerrvll
<Ml Eric lskerskv. 6· I, l·• 6· I, Bernie
Mitton def Pavel Slo11i, 6·1, 6·). 6·7
Wcimen'' tournament
let Britllton, t:lltMlldl
St<end Rt<1ncl Slnttts
Cnr•• E ver1 Lloyd ael Merct llo Mesker,
6· I, 6·4, Andre• TemseH erl oe• Vlci..I
Ne"on, 6·). 6·0, Jo Orurle at f Senov
Collins 6 1 6·J
Hien schOOI w~
\..lfUNI ... di 16, Lt-"•• 2 •Slntltt
Godfrey ILBI Oel MCCOY. 6·3, dtl
Luce, 1·S, del. Magill. 6·0, Naylor CLBI
won, 6·1, 6· I, 6·0, Su11I (LBJ won. 6·0. loll, ?·6, won, 6·0
DtWIH Wllle t l t ·T e ut \L B ) d l l
Pr e1 coll·P1r k lns 6 ·3 . d •I
T e ole ·Pommtrrt nlg , 6·0 clt l
l(lel·Arm"ronv. •·O, Pecll·Scnw•ru1e1n
(LBI won, 6· I, 6·4, 6·4, Ootll ·Flynn (LBI
lo•I, •·6, won, 7·6, 6·2
EdlMWI 12, Merine 6 s'""" Crl.,11 IM) dtf Sle lltrY, 6·7. dtleullec:l lo
Jonnson, dtl Smllh. 6·0. Albtrh lM) IO•I, O-•. O·•. 1·6. Llano IMJ I01I, O·•. O-•. 1·6
o.ucii.. Herrl,·Cl'lurcn IMI IO'I 10 Klrli.·Sllt1. •-6. Oti. Slmmon,·F'elnoold, •·2, Oti. Klub-
nl1l·Tr1111110. 6·3, Lolllo·S1enlleld (Ml IOsl,
3·6, 2·6, won, 6·J; Fenton·Roberlson !Ml
IO,I, 2·6. won. 6·3, 1011, 2·•.
.. -.111 v ... v ''· ""'......,..., ... di 4 ~ Weeve< (FVI 11.i Mllll, 6·0. <Mt. llenotl
ta, 6·0, Otl Siiber 6·0. Knov IFVI •on.
6•1 6·0. 6·0, Darell tFVI •on. 6·3. 6·0, 6·0
0.UblH
L l g n t ·Vee \Fii i d•I
SuOherwa l·Subhe r wol, 7·S. del
Alfurl·M •••n11k e v . 6 ·2, dtl.
N11i.em11re •Turrlll, 6·3, Ceollll·Gorumbl
IFV) I011, l ·4, won, 6·1. 6·0. Sne1ton·Splve1<
\FVI IO", 4·6, )·6. 3·6
,,..,,.,,. 11, CHfa NWM I
~
Tuc••r !CMJ 1o11 10 ~nltv. 1·6. losl to
Low••· O·•, 10,1 10 l(ett, 1·6; Henson tCMI
IOll, 0·6. •·6, )·6; B1rmor1 ICM ) '°'' · 4·6, 3·6, 1·6
~
8t ntdlet·Cneno !CM I IOll lo Re·
vno lcls ·P na m . 1·6, totr 10
Truono·Mlchehon, •·•· tosl ro Btntdk r·Santer, S-1 JonNr·SoNI (CM)
fcnl , 1·6, won. •·2. lost, 1·6, Olll'•n·llen
SCO•OC ICM) IOsl O·O, 4·t, >·•
Unlwnltv 10, Ctr-del Mer I s .......
Ba ll•r IUI tos• 10 Shlgellewa, 2·t. Otl
~ttos 6·3 Oei Tvte• 6·2 Corfman (UI
0011 1·6 won •·2 6 2. Tnets (UI lost, 1 6 • ""°"· •. ,, 6 0 ~ B r •n Ot ·M iii e r I U ) d e f
Ga1>rle11n·Glan11llus. 6·4, lo•I to Good· boOv•H&rrlnglon. 1·6. IO•I to De· Mer\'Rostn, C·6, Mol•v·Dre.,.r (U) won, 6·3, 6·4, lo•I, 1·6. Mecedo·M11rnene (UJ
won. l ·S. loll, 3·6, O·•
E•l9ftela ll, Ntw-1 Her1*' S
Slntle• B1rblrlno IE I Otl Rooer•. 6· I, <Ml
Crooll, •·•. dtl Event. 6· 1, Richardson IE I won. 1·S. IO•I, 0·6, won. 6·0. Heslln91 IE)
won, •·•, '°''· 4·6. won. 6· I 0-
Fe rda ·W e alWOrth \E l dtl
Rv•n·Bunnell. 6·1, Otl L"·McCltl .. no.
•·O. Ott Woodrulf·Howerd 6·0, Cun·
nlnohem·Koime (El IO''· »•. won, 6·l ,
6·2, Roselllnl·Brown IEI loll, 2·6. won. 6·3
6·1
H ten KtlooC
WOMEN'S RANl(INGS 4·A -1 Mlralflte; 2 PelOl Vordts, a.
Dot P~blO•; • Stnle Barbare. S. ROiiing
Hiiis, 6 llhtft. 1. Lt -INdl, e Palm
So<lnos, f Beve<lv Hllll, 10 S.nle Monica
J.lt -1 Sen ~rlno. 2 M9'9r Del, l
RIO Mt ... I. LB Wiison, S C1le001s, 6
W1t1tlt kt . 1 Le Ca ned•, I Rlvenlde Potv,
9. Claremont; 10. Ka 1111e
2·A -l. Cabrlllo; 2 L• Quinta, )
1..omPOC. •. Garoen Grove, S Los Amigo•,
6 La Serna, 1 Arrovo Grande. I. Victor Veillv, 9 Keootl. 10 Ro~et Ot k
I· A -I Pese<1en• POlv, 7 Dia mono Ber, 3 Rim of IP>t World. C Cele, S La
Reine, o Chamlnadt, 1 Loul•vllle, 8 MMro
Bev. 9 r11~; 10 F llntrlOve Sacrea
Heart
Watef' OOlO
COMMUNITY COLLlGl
.. _,.. IS, Ore.,.e CM tl 11
•
F'11llerton S 3 l •-lS
Orono• Cou l 1 1 J 6'-17
Orange Coast •coring Ale1cenoer 5 Ure
'· C1toerlle 1 E Si..owron•kt 1
HIGH SC"OOI.
MarlNt •. San ~ 7 Ma rine ) l 3 0-9
Sen Clement• I 0 1 .-1
Morin• 'coring Zlk•tkY 2, Oeso1rs 2.
Soano•IC'h 1 warci. 2, $mllll I
Preti wat9i' Otto r•'*lne'S
4·A -I NtVJ-' "•,_, 2. Foolhlll, 3
Sunnv Hiii,, •. Ctr-.... Mllr. s. LB
Wll,on, 6 11111• Perk. 1 Menna; • Et T OfO.
t Buena Perk. 10 lllt l Ulllwnltv a"'1
Fu!ltrlon J.A -I El Oor1do. 2 Rlvtrtlda Potv. l
Min ion Vi.to, 4 Strvlll , S Dow,..., •
Rowlancl. 7 tncllo, t. L.O• Altmllo•, •
Hecltnde Hl/9hls WlllOtl, 10 Muir.
2· A -1 i.n ~rlllO, 2. C11>rlllo; 3
Stnl• Fe. 4. Soum Pawoen., s. C:i.rtmonl;
6. San•• Mar~. 1. ROlllno HIHt; t . $1n11
Ynei. t Gero.-, Grove; 10. LI Quin••
CIF football ratings
Bi g Five Confere nce ..... ~ I Lovol•
LH1111e RKW9 f"ft. .... ,, w..-
o.i Rtv S 0 12t .... $1 Frenc1s, 71· I•
.... WH1rnln11'ef, U·3
8atl COiion, 71 1t ..., •dlMll. 2'f· IO
k11 Como1on. 13·7
1. f OUMe lrl V ... V ) Fon11na SUftMt S·I 111
Cllrua ltll a O IOI
4. H """""*" aMOI S LOf\11 8atcll POiy
• Sen GorgonlO
ilHIM'I 1·1 ...
Ml#e 3· I· l IJ
Cltru• l!letl t -0 S. !Mal Elltfll\owtr, f · 1
LO.I to Fonta ne, 21· 19
BH I Jordan. 20·9
BH I Alemany, '1-J
Beel Phi. X, 47·6
1 Cotton Cllru• Bell 4·2· I S2 I Le~ewood MOOfe S·O •• t Notr1 Dame !SOI
10 Bhnoo Arnat
Ott Rev H ti
Anvetu1 4 2 19
Coastal Confe ren ce
I N lorre nc1 Bev o·O ,. B .. I Sanla MOnl\.e, 14· 10
1 H1fl FoolnlH S·l to a.11 &urrOuQlll CBI. II ••
' Cna Mt l l•l•nd• Mermon11 '0 n llat l WH lll ke, 20·•
• Muir Pee Ilic 6 0 70 Beel Hoov1r. l S·6 s w Torrance Bay H S9 Beat PalOs Ver<M•. li· 12
6. Schurr Footnlil ~ I 45 Beet Alllembre, •I 1
1 San Marco• ClleMt l S·I 43 BHI Buena. 30· 13
• Nwourv Pork MerrnOnl• S· t '° 8HI Santa Bt•b•••· 31·7 9 Burrough• lB I Foolhllt •·2 25 Lost lo Hert 11 14
10 S Torr1nce Bev H I Beet Ronlno Hiii• 19·6
outhe rn Conf ere nee
I Lvnwooo San G1brl11 Vellev 6·0 IO
63 51 S3
4) ..
31 ,,
e .. 1 oorn1noue1, Sl·O
Bui SA Vellty, 21·0
Beet 1..o' Alemllo\, 29· IS
Loa! to Senta Ano, 11·9
Biii Foollllll, 14·9
Lo•l 10 Loera, 21·10
Beet Cvoren 34·1
Beet Min ion l/lolo 20·13
LO'' to Et Moaena, 11·0
Beal Cerritos. 71 1
2 El MoOeno l Paclllca Cen1urv S·I Emplrt S·I
4 Foornlll Cen1urv S·I
5 Senta Ana
6 Kenneav
Cenlurv 4 I· I
Emolro S•I
1 E• Ooreao Emoire S·I
I C•PIS1r1no l/allev
9 San1e Ana l/e1tev
10 Downev
Soulll COH I 4·2
Centurv 4·1 11
10 San Gt Drlel Valley C· I
No rthwestern Con f er e nee
I Monro•••
1 Santa Marta
1 B•sn Mon1oomerv
• (anvon (S >
5 Lomc>O<
6 TtltlDlf City
1 An1e1ooe Vallev
I s1 Bernaro
9 Ouarll Hill
10 8ia1r
Rio Hondo
NOrt"t rn
Camino Ru 1
Goldt n Nortlltl'n
Rio Honao
Go1aen
Camino Rtel
Golden
Rio Honao
5·0
5·0· I
6·0
S· I • 0·1
)-I· I
S· 1
O·O
5 1 •·2
" ,.
16
61 ..
l8
40 ,.
23 II
Beet remote City l7·7J
Beel Sen LUI\ Obl,PO )4·9 e ee1 St MOnlca. •7·0
Beet Antelooe Vellev, 16·6
Bea• Arrovo Granat 29·21
LO\t 10 Monrovia. l2·23
Losr 10 Canvon IS I. 16·6
Btal C•nlwell. 19 o
Beat Sauou1. 78·0
Beot Lo CaneOo, 11 1
Ea te rn Confe re nce
I R1Vt rt1ae Po•~
2 Cteremon1
3 Bell Garatn•
• Ole> Glendora
• (tie) Demien
6 Romona
7 Norco
8 Covino
9 Norin I RI• I
10 1..1 Ser11e
lvv
Bau llne Wh1tmon1
Baseline
Baseline Ivy
Sun Btll
Valle Viti•
•~v w1111monl
6·0 IO
S·O· I .0
S·I se
S-1-1 S3
•·2 S3 S· 1 46 •·2 76
•·• 2• 4•H 11 •• , 13
Beet Ramona, 16· 10
T1ta Gttnooro )·)
Btol Monlfbtllo. 35·1
Tl•O Claremont, )·J
BHI CnoH•·· 21·0 Losl 10 Rlvcf\lae Po1v. 16· IO
Beel Moreno I/alley, 35· 14
Beat La P111n1e. 11·6
Beat Lo Sierra, 14·9
Beet Whittler,~-•
Central Confe ren ce
1.cw-Ge1 Mer 2 LOS A,mlgo1
3. La Mlraa1
4. Nt wPtrt Hert.or
S Le Quinta
6 SOnor•
1 Sunnv Hilt•
• llelencle
9 Brea·Ollno1
10 Glenn
S.. View
Gorden Grove
SuDurban
Sta View
Ger<1en Gro¥t
Freewev
FrHwav
Orenot
Orange
SuDurDan
6·0
6·0
6·0
4·1·1
S· I
S·l
•·1 ···-· 3·2-1
S·l
'° 69
S9
S4
~ .,
1• '1
' •
l!lffl lrvlnt, 11 ·1
Beel RancM Alo , •l·S
Bui NOfwalk, 35·7
BNI lllencla, 42·21
Beal Se nliOCIO. l•· 10 Beal Trov, 27-0
BUI Bueno Park , 11·6
'TltO Brta ·Ollr>Oa, )·3
l leo Valencia, 3·3
BH I Mavlalr, Z3·6
Southeaster n Confere nce
I Beklwln Par~ Montvlew S·O 90 Beat Charter Oak. JS 6 1 RoH meaa Mlu lon l/t lltv S·I 11 Beel Mo11nta1n View, 3S·O
l Sa n Dime> MOnlvlt w S·O .. Beal Roval Oe~. 41· I?
• Diamond Ber H1citn0• S·l·I .. Tleo G1neshe, 6·6 S (11el G an .. ne Hec1eno1 )·2·1 .. Tied Dlamona Bar, 6·6
S \lie) Duarte Ml"ton llellt v •·1 46 Beel Arrovo. 21·71
1 Ceoon San Andrea. •·2 40 Beol Victor llellev. 75 I e 1nc110 Desert Vl lll VI 4·2 ,. Beel Browltv, 6·0
9 APPie Valley Sin At'ldrtt l 3·3 16 Beat Ber"ow, IJ·9
10 C11e.1co Dn er1 Vallevs 4· I 1 Beet Coachella v1v, IO·•
Deser t-Mountain Conf ere nee
I Alasc10ero Lo• Peores H 100 Bu1 1..egune Beacn. 11 ·• 1 Her.era Plo,,..r 4·0 .. Beel Mire Costa, 77· t•
l ~lo Mesa Fronlltr S·I 12 BHI Sen11 ci .... 35· I
• Perrit-Su11klS1 )·1 10 8111 Bonning, 11·0
S 111•1 Mire Colla Pioneer 3·2·1 ~ Loil lo Her•erd, 27·14 S 111e1 Rim ol wono S11n11I" S I ~ Bltl Elsinort. 21·0
1 09' P•r• Trl·Vallev 4 1 45 Btel s1 Bonevent11re, lO·O
J PH O ROb19' 1..01 Pedr .. l-1· I J1 8Ht l(lno C•lv, )7·1
t Cnam1111oe Sant• F'e ) 3 II Beat Peltf No11er, 42·0
10 Reoor>Oo Pionetr 1·3 • Beot Mira•tstt. 1·1
Inland Confe re nce
I Mer•n•tr>• Aloh1
7 Son J•c•nto Oe Ania
) LA Luf,,.,en Alot11
• WMtlt r Cnr''""" Otvme>1c
S 11e11ev Chr ,11an 0t¥l'T'IP•C
6 11"'1 Neea1e, FrH lance
6 \!It ) ~•one °'"'' ln•o S I PartCt«te o ... n ln•o L
t 19 Ptlm• D• A n i a
10 Ontario Cllrl\flen Ol•motc
Wemen't 11ol9~
COLLlGI
SOUllltrn Calllornle Collt9e Ot! Cal
Baoll•I. 16· 14, IS· ll. 15· 13 HIG" SCHOOL
$ta Vllw L.._
Coron• 011 Mer <Ml Unlvertllv l~O.
lS·I, IS·S.
trvlN Otl Co••• MaH . IS· 11, IS-6, IS·•
Newoorl HarbOr Ott Esl•ncl• IS·•.
15·3, IS·I
SUftMI Lee-
Westmln\ltt Ott Oco1n View. IS·IJ,
IS·IO, 15·17, IS·9
Fountelri l/tllev <Ml. Hun11n11ron Beacn.
IS·6, 1S·2, IS·t
Edison dtl Merino, 15·0. 15·12, IS· 10
Aca_,,,Y ~ ,
Ntwoorl Cllrtsllen dti Httl119t. 15·S,
IS I. 15-10
Hltlh 'd!M
WOMEN'S llANl(INGS
4·11 - 1. Mire Cos••: 7 C-•Mer
• J. Gal'tr. •. ""''*' H1rtlef. S. u..-... OI. 6. Santa Monie•. 7 St Jo .. oh (L.>.
1. Mt* o.i. 9 Hueneme, 10. Dane HI••·
J..t. -I Caton; ? Sin Marino, 3 LB
Wiison. •. ~rlb0tou9h; S Garoen Grovt. 6
E\otranra. 1 Lekewooo. • L.o' 4'm'9<>\. t
Nolrt Oeme. 10 Loera 2-A -I Rim ol lht World, 2 Bl.noc>
OleQO; J P•lm Sprln1n, 4 Lt Rtlna. S Lo
H•D••. 6 Arrovo Grandi, 1 Gltd•lont, •· 1.1 Mlrede, 9 TtlouH nd Oak•, 10. Htmal
l ·A -I Senta P1ule; 2. Diamond Bi r,
3 Chino. • Indio; S South Hill,, •
Catabase• 1 Santa Clare, • Onterto Cllfl•lien, 9 T wenlvnlne Palm•. 10 In·
gltwOOO
Small SchMI' -I Llnlleld Chrl\ll1n. 2
,...,_,, Cllnt"-n. 3 Boron. • Fllntrldlle
sacred H••··· s C•mPbtH Hell, '
Bre"'wood; 1 Mevlletd, • Oranot
L11theren, 9 B1KkleY. tO. MOl••t
Misc.
Medem ....,,.,.....
JUNI04' WORLD CH~NS"'"
(t i C• .. Cau l
Fina! lndlvl4ual llO!fll IMOtrl -I LIUIO
Feblan l"unearvl. S,12S, 2. Jo1tf 0-llf'
\livnoervl. U7• •
Flnal Item \COrlnll -1. Hunoerv; '
Poland; 3 Unlrtd .S111tt
6•0 •·O
'0 S· I
~ I
S I S·O
•·1
4 ' l ·7· I
11 BHI W"l•rn Chr . 13,e
79 Bt11 Bt1umon1 IC·O 71 BHI MtnheM. lO·O
67 Btot llille9t Chr 2'·l
tO 8ee1 Bre•ri••n 10·0
)I Bvo
)I Bee l H emmolh, 11·0
It Bet I T thac"11>1, 31 ·0
17 B1e1 l'ouln•'· u U
lO Bu l MalO<lvtano
~ ... ftlltlne
ART'S LANDING INewPtrt ... a.I -
lS 1no1trs 32 t>onllo, I• bau 120 mao er t1,
10 roci.. Ill/\
OAVlY'S LOCKE• I'"•.,_,, 8Ncll)
-II enoler• IS 'klolecl< tun•. 142 vellow·
tell, to bOnllo, IS H ncl beu. 6 cellco bin ,
ISO roe~ cOd. J hellbut, SO mtckeret.
DANA w""""' -se 1n111tr• 260 btU, 1• t>onllo, 3 veffowltll, 45 ~ke<et
SAN DIEGO ("41.M 1-Mdlnel -66
anglers 1 bune1 tune I olo t ve tunt 96
,1i.101ec~ lune, 20 •etlowlln tuna
TueldaV'' tr1nw"'*'t
a Ajf(lTaALL
Nttltnll aa.i.tftMll AU.Cltllen
DETROIT PISTONS-Cut Tlco Brown,
llOl•d GOLDEN H ATE W.t.RRIORS-C111
Boot Bono. DU••d c..--.. .... tllMll A•~ltflafl
TORONTO TORNADOS-.Sloneo WtvN
ADram•. 11uaro
l'OOTIALL
Na"-! F.._. LM-
MIAMI 001..PHINS-Slgn.O Terrv
TtutOlo, llneoteli#" Pieced Emmell TIPev.
llntbaC~tr «>" 114 ln+11rtd reMtfYt 11'1
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cul
Oeve Stell• Otlenslve encl UllltH 118"" ,,. ...... L.._
OENVER GOLO-Slgntd Devt S1111s.
o.•ens••• eno. Georve Varno. Miko Mcc111
•ncl Rev WaoN•, ot11n1lv~ernen. W•a•
Manning, wlOe rocel•t<. S"•••• Trlmbtt. ltletv, end Pe t 09rln, oeten1lve linemen
LO.S ANC.ELES EXPRESS-Slclntd Jett
Slmmofll. wide rKal•er TAMPA BAY 8ANDIT.S-S1gnec:l flit~
Mollr. <Ml..,\lvt 11nem1 n
HOCKlY
NI"-! H.Cltty Lff-
8 U FF A LO .SA8RES-C11t Datt
McCourr, center. Called 110 Merli Reneud,
a.tentoman. lrorn Roc:llt\llr 01 lht Arntfl•
u n Hoc-•v LH11ut LOS ANGELES KINGS-ACQUlrtd
Brian EnolllOm. oetenttmen. end Kif\
Hou'10ll. rlcllll wino. lrDm lht WH Nf\Qlon
CaoU••• 111 umenee lor L•UV Murllllv.
Ott9nt1man. AnlO~ Boo L•'°'"'· r19111 wino, encl Mlkt Heidi. Otltnttman, 10 New
1-iaven 01 Ille Amer1<a 11 Hockev LH Gut
Things don't get much easier for Artists
lt'a out of the fire and into the frying pan
for the Laguna .Beach High foo\bclU teem thia
week, as the Artist.I 1et their aJghta on
Mlaaion Viejo.
The South Cout League contest beglrui
at 7:30 Friday night at ~na.
Coach Den.nil Haryung'a troops are atill
s.martl.ng from wt week'• 41-8 aet.beck at
At.uadero, the Delert-Mount.ain Con·
fc?rence'a defending ch ampion and
top-ranked aquad this aeuon.
"That team (A\afaCSero) wu the best
we've faced aJJ year,'' aaid Karyun.r.
"We had no lnjurles ln that game, jua't to
our pride. It wu a lons way for WI to Co (a
10-hol,ll' but ride) to s et whipped ..
Lquna (1-6 and ct.rrYina a five-game
le»ing at.retak) will need an Improved effort
defensively thlt week, according to
Haryuna. If they are to atay with the Dtabloa.
"We've moved the ball on o!fenae. but
we've h.ed trouble 1etllna into the end zone,"
H.aryung aald
''On defenac. I thoucht our IK'Ondary
would bt much better than It hu been.
We've ~n hurt by the big play.
"Really, nobody hu moved the ball
conai1tently agalnat ua cx.cept DaN
liW..Evtty0ne elae haa hurt ua with the bts
play. the Iona g ..
Million Viejo,
20· 13 tietback qalna
carries a 3-3 over•ll reco d J -1 mark In
leque play into Friday'• 1ame.
"Aa alway•. Mlaalon Viejo 11
woU~ed and u they found out &&ainJl
C.po tut week. they can throw the balJ
better than they thou,ht they could," aaid
Ha.ryunc.
In last year'• game, Mi.aion Viejo
blankt!d l..agunlt, 36·0
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oct. 19, 1983
Prep football
players of week
Danny Thompson, Huotlogtoo
Beach
Thompson , a l 95·pound
AlJ-CIF selecuon as a junior, ran
for 21 7 yards on 21 carnes in a
24-10 victory over &Uson, includ-
ing TD runs of 60 and 82 and a
48-yard dash on third-and-39. His
2 TDs give him 13 on lhe season.
Sean Curran, Edison
A 175-pound junior. who has
been out of action for four weeks
with a pulled groin muscle, he
avetaged 4.1 yards per carry for
the Chargers, in addition to C'aU:h-
mg 2 passes for 6 yards.
Pat Williams, Newport Harbor
The Sailors' 5-11. 198·pound
senior cen ter, who had been side-
lined earlier with a knee injury,
was credited w ith 22 key blocks
and 2 double blocks
Mike McGllnchey, Ocean View
An emerging talent Cor the Sea·
h awks, the 6-3, 185-ix>und junior
caught 4 passes for 88 y.ards in
Ocean View's best offensive out-
put of the sei!50n in a 41 -26 loss to
Marina.
Lance Neal, Irvine
A light end and linebacker for
the Vaqueros, Neal had 8 lead and
4 assisted tackles a nd inl.ercepted
a pass, in addition to catching a
17-yard pass in a 21-7 loss to
unbeaten Corona del Mar.
I Russ Abrahams, Fountain Valley
The 238-ix>und offensive tackle
graded out to 95 percent effici-
ciency by the Barons staff. "He •
did an exc.-ellent job of pass
protection and has probably been
our most consistent. lineman of
the year," says his coach. Mike
Milner
Kalama Gohara, University
A converted fullback, the Tro-
jans' 166-pound junior tailback
rushed for 90 yards on 26 carries,
scoring both Una touchdowns m a
21-14 loss to Saddleback.
Steve Mikulich, E1taocla
The 170-pound sei\ior caught 6
paMes for 11 l yards, including TD
plays covering 40 and 13 yards
For the season he has ~ught 26
passeg for 435 yards and 5 TOii
J eff Brown, Corona del Ma r
The 6-0, 210-tx>und running
back totaled 166 yards on 20 car-
rit..>s and two touchdowns in the
Sea Kings' 21 -7 Vlctory over
lrvine. Brown also accounted for
five unassisted tackles from his
linebacking position on defense.
Cbrls Young, Mater Del
The 6-1, 180-ix>und kicker
booted a school -record 48-yard
fie ld goaJ in the Monarehs' 18-0
Angelus League victory against
Serra . The senior also added a
32-yard field goal and played a
reservef'ole at both wide receiver
and defensive back .
Bill Marler, Marina
The 6-1. 170-pound seruor
quarterback directed the Vikings
to a 41 -26 Sunset League victory
over Ocean View. Marler was 8 of
12 passing for 162 yards and two
touchdowns , w hile adding
another 50 yards rushing on 10
carries.
Tim Hanson, Westminster
T he6-J, 175-ix>undsemor com-
pleted 14 of 25 passes for 133
yards in the Lions' 13-3 loss to
Foun lain Valley.
Rudy Figueroa, Woodbridge
The 5-11, 180-tx>lind senior
running back totaled 158 yards on
18 carries, including a 35-yard
touchdown run, in the Warriors'
14-7 Sou th Coast League victory
over Dana Hills Figueroa also
had three ra:epuons for 12 yards.
Mark Draper, LagUDa Beacb
The 5-11 182-ix>und junior run-
ning back rushed for over 100
yards as the Arusts fell to the
defending CIF Desert-Mountain
Conference team. Atascadero,
4 l -8.
14-Mile Bank race:
It 's unpredictable
By ALMON LOCKABEV
oe11, ll'llot _u,,. w.11 ..
Ne wport Oc:ean Sailing As·
soc1auon's 14-Mlle Bank rare. one
of I.he most unpredictable on the
fall offshore sailing calendar, is
scheduled to ge t under way Sat-
urday.
The race will start off the
Balboa P ier at 11 a.m. and take
the fleet around the bell buoy l 1n
miles off the Newix>rt Pier and
then to a boat anchored on the
14-Mile Bank, known on marine
charts as the Lausen Seamount
rising to within 50 fathoms of the
surface off the east end of
Catalina Island. The boats will
finish at the Newix>rt J etty en-
trance for a total distance of 28
miles.
Maybe
During the 36 years the race
has been m existence, here are
just a few of the "maybes":
There have been years when
there was not enough w ind for
the sailors to reach the 14-Mile
Bank.
There have been years when
there was so much wind I.hat the
committee boat could not reach
the 14-Mile Bank ahead of the
racers.
There have been years when
neither the con\mitttt boat nor
the racers could locate the
14-Mile Bank because of fog -
much less fi nd their way back
home.
There was one year the com-
mittee boat had to abandon its
position on \he 14-Mile Bank to
fight a fire which broke out
aboard.
BOATING ~
Considering all these cont-
rngenctes. here at"P some of the
rules spelled out for the race by
NOSA:
In the event that no yacht has
rounded the mark on the 14-Mile
Bank by 5 p.m or, it in the
opinion of the race committtt it
warrants s uch action, the race
committee will hoist the
course-shortened flag and ter-
minate the race at that ix>int.
In the event the leading yach t
m any clas.5 has not rounded the
mark on the 14·Mile bank by 5
p.m. the race weill be terminated
there for tha't class.
in addition to the time l.urut for
a rriving at the 14-Mile Bank, the
time limit applying to the regular
finish at the Newix>rt Je tty will
be midnight.
A time will be recorded for all
y achts wh..ich round the 14-Mile
Bank prior to I 0 p.m. If a yacht of
e particular class rounds the mark
by 5 p.m .. but no yacht of that
class finishes at Newport by mid -
night, then the finish line for that
class will be the 14-Mile Bank and
ra~ results will be rompu ted ac-
cordingly. The committee boat
will leave the 14-MiJe Bank at 10
p.m
Despil.e these "iffy' condiUons,
the race -the last of three &JX>n-
sored by NOSA -aJways draws
a large entry list. NOSA also
s p on sors the Newpo rt-to -
Ensenada race and the Argosy
race.
Alter brothers lead
Championship field
Southern CalifornJa catamaran
champions appear to be running
away with the United St.ates
Yacht Raclng Union's Cham·
plonshlp of Champions after four
race11 In Hoble-18s &t Dana Point.
T opping the list of 20 sailboat
champions from throughout the
U.S. are the Alter brothers, Hobie
Jr . and Jert from Caplttrano
Beach w ho are u.klng advantage
of s.1Un8 tha bolt they were
raiacd In, a.long with aall.lpg ln
their home waters.
After four oC a1x races Tueaday,
Hobie Alt.er Jr. WN leading the
pack with 13 polntl under the
Olympic ICOring aystem. He la the
national Hoble-16 champion.
Tralllng wlth 21.7 polnta la hi.I .
br othe r J eff, the relgnina
Hoble-18 llllln . The brotht,rt
awapped wlN Tue.day with J eff
wtnntns the U,ht air t hlrd r~
and Hobie winning the bree~y
fourth race.
S till with a chanc@ to catch t.M
Alter brothers it Larry Harteck
of Santa Barbara, the NACRA 6.2
champ who ia ln third place with
26.7 tx>lnta. With each aklpper
allowed to throw out hla wont
race ln the final 900rina. Ha.r1eck
has a filth place (10 polnta) which
he can dlarega.rd.
Hobie and Jeff Alter a.llo have
llfth place flnilhet to throw out.
Richard Loufek of O»i. Mea,
the Prindle-18 champion, a run-
ning & cloee fourth wtth a mnala-
tent third-place flnithes ln three
r~ and a flfth-place lhrowouL
He Ls holdlng 27. l polnta
Randy Smyth. \he TOl'Ndo
champion from H\ln tlnaton
&ach, hun'l quite rnuwred the
technique of aatUna 1 Hoble-18
and la in fifth pl11ee with 28
poln".
•
?range Coaa' DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Fluqr says no major layoffs
Employee sp eculation that low order levels to cost jobs denied
BJ ANDREA ADELSON oe .. .._ ........
Until sagging order levels rebound, the Fluor
Corp.'1 workforce at the flrm's engineering and
adminlatrative headquartel"B in Irvine will continue
to alide, a spokesman said this week .
Despite employee speculation that sizable
layoffs will coincide with the fiscal year's end on Oct.
fl NANCI
31, a spokecnan for the diversified engineering, aocordln~ to Alt.a Yetter, a labor analyst with the
contruction and natural resource company, denied st.ate Employment Development Department in
there are plans for a major furlough. Sant.a Ana.
''There are no plans for any major fi8cal Fluor's depreaed order booka account for the
reductions," said the Fluor spokesman. who asked employment decline. with July's project backlog
not to be identified. worth only $7 billfon compared to $12 billion a year
Fluor, among Orange County's top 10 employers, ago.
presently has 4,000 people on the payroll, down 20 "Hopefully the dn:urna~ will change.
percent or 1,000 positions from a year ago. Manpower There's reason to be hopeful,'' the Fluor spokesman
levels are 40 percent below the peak employment said, pointing to rising economic indicators in other
ye.r in 1979 when 6,700 worked al the Irvine facility. industrial aectors.
"The construction industry as a whole has been "While the rest of the country was in the depths
in a tailspin and Fluor has gone along with the flow," of the ~on. we were doing quite well," he said. ~~~....:.~~~~~~~=--~~--'=--~~~~~..:.-~~~~~~~...:-~~~-,
western Thrift & Loan
OCM'NEY • 9550 E. Firestone Blvd. • (213) 923-3~
LONG BEACH • 4501 Pacific coast Hwy • t2131498·3301
TORRANCE • 2424 W. sepulveda Blvd • t2131 534-4810
TARZANA • 18724 ventura Blvd • (2131 881-0200
GLENDALE • 414 N. Brana Siva • (2131 240-5550
WHITTIER. 15242 Whittler Blvd . (2131945·7561
COSTA MESA. 2000 Harbor Blvd • (7141 645-3153
SAN DIEGO • 7180 Miramar RO • 16191 578·8250 SAN DIEGO • 3681 Sports Arena Blvd • (6191 225·1011
Assets over S200,000.000 00 w ith more than a Quarter of a
-::"" 'P' ~ century serving CallfOrnlans
How to land
celebrities
"How to Get Henry
Kissi nge r , M oses
Malone, The Mormon
Tabernacle Choir and
Muammar Khadafy for
Your Next .COmmercial
Cheap," is the' topic of
the Orange County
Advertising Feder-
ation's membe r ship
luncheon Thursday
from 11:30 a.m. at the
Regiltry Hotel.
Gue1t tpeak~r ia
Marty Ingels, fwmy man
turned celebrity broker.
For reeervations, call
680-3601.
FVChamher
series starts
The Fountain Valley
Chamber or Commerce
will sponsor a three-part
aeries for business own·
ers, manager or super·
vison entitled "Com-
munication -It Can
Make or Break Your
Business."
The programs will be
conducted from 7 to 9
a.m. tonight. Oc-t. 26 and
Nov. 2 in the Orange
County Water District
Board Room. The fee
for the series is $65 for
F o un ta i n V alley
Chamber members, $100
for non-members ---
YOU HAVE NO BUSINBSS
STANDING IN LINE.
Introducing Nonstop Check-In.
Wescem announces a way to stay out of alr·
port lines. Now you can get scat selection
and roundtnp boerdlng passes. all tn advan~e.
Simply pre·rcscrve che scac of your choice.
whether Ifs aisle. window. nonsmoking. when
your reservation Is made. Get your roundtr1p
board1na pass ahead or time at any Western
Ocy Ticker o mce. Or ptck one up at the air-
port before your Olsht.
Our new "Nonscop Check·ln .. setvlces are
good up to 30 days In advance or travel. Both
lee you cut airport fines down to size.
Business travelers get even more on
Wcstcm . Our frequent Oyer program. Travel
Pass.II. lets you earn big rewards fast.
So get out of line and get down to business.
Call your Travel Agent or Western Airlines
for reservations toda)( =
l'toutop Check-lo to thae dtkt and more.
Bobe Kansas City
Calpry Hew York
Chicago Salt Lake City
Westem Airlines
WE'VB GOT A NAME1'0 LIVB UPT<l
W!STlll-" ruu l"l.Oll 01.AftGt COUl'f{Y. LOS Al'fGU.f.S A.MO OlfTAJUO m ovu '" cmr.s m Tfft
U.S .. CAMIM AJfD l\DJCO. for rc~rvatlons. sec yourll'avcl A&cnt or call u.s rrom these arcu: an.,.
County •l S.Jt.OUl: Lot Alultlu •t 7?6-Ull: Wut Lot AnplH at HO--UU1 S.a Feraaado Ya1Jey at
7...020: ~oa/Ontuiolfl.enldc at 91.~HNl. w,srcm Airlines tlenc: personal de: rcscrv3C:IOncs quc
h.abla cspanol (21J) 110·487' A'k abouc lickct·by·matT c;-onventencc or v"ll our loc.al city ticket offices.
for Air Uirgo. call (21J) 77t:> 2:.12l
DRINGI COUNTY BUllNISI
Van Stephens reappointed to
OC transportation committee
Laguna ~ach resident Vu Steplaeat hu
been appointed to a 1eeond term on the Oru1e
Couty TrauportatJon Commlt1loo Ctttien•1
Advisory Committee. The appointment -wu
announced recently by Ralpla B. Clark, Orange
County Supervt.or and a ~mber of the Oru1e
Couty Tru1por&adon Comml11loa. S&epltea1,
president of lrvlDe-bHed FORMA landplanning
consult.ant firm, wi1 aerve a term that extends
through June, 198~.
• • •
Liu DeLacla has joined Tbe Cox & Barcia
AdvertfslD1 Co. of Newport Beach as a junior
account executive in the public relations division.
according to Jotm C. C~x Jr., agency president.
DeLucia was formerly with Ducer Flttgerald
Sample of Torrance. She is a San Pedro resident.
•••
The Newport Beach architecture and plan-
ning firm of DeRevere, Wise, Garakia.a and
A11oclate1 has announced the promotion of
Kenneth L. Paddock of Irvine to an associate in the
firm. In this position, Paddock is responsible for
the master planning and design of retail centers,
office developments R&D facilities and industrial
projects throughout California, Arizona and Utah.
• • •
Janice Kaye has returned to
Lewls/CofflD/ At1odatea, a Los Angeles-based
advertising and public relations agency, as a senior
partner in the advertising division. The an-
nouncement waa made by N. Richard Lewis,
agency president. Kaye was previously employed
as an account supervt.or at ID&ercommaalcatlont
Inc. of Newport Beach .
• • • MSI Da&a Corp. of Cost.a Mesa has entered
·into a new five-year agreement with Compater
Commulcatlon1SpeclaJl1t1,1Dc. of Norcross, Ga.
Under the temlS of the agreement., CCS will add
software to and market MSI hand -held data
collection t.enntnal.s on a nonexclusive basis in
conjunction with that company's systems pack-
ages.
••• Glena Holcomb has joined the staff of KID1
Advertl11Dg & Pabllc RelaUoa1 of Newport Beach
as an account supervisor. Holcomb was an
independent advertising and marketing consult-
~t prior to joining King .
•••
Western Dlgl&al Corp. of Irvine haa been
awarded a multi-million dollar oontract by
Hewlett Packard Co. to supply custom HP-IO
Winchester/floppy d.i.ak controller boards for the
recently introduced HP Micro/ 1000 computer
systems.
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
OYER THE COUNTER
MA• ITOC& UITlllGI
l'll!W YOl'k IAP) -Motl ~11 .. O•!P': ·1119-CO\lfllt< •IOC'• •ut>Ol14111 bv NASO Ntme VOIU: t lo AllltCI Ctlt MCI • 1.f4f,. I~ Ul.9 -l '-
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NY SE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOIAllONS 1NCLUOE lRADf8 OH THE NfW VORK MIOWUI P4CIPI(. PIW I OSlOf; OflAOlf A..0 Cflt(;MN4TI !ITOCll U CHAHOU 4HO REPORlfO BY THE NASO INllTINLT
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General Motors to settle
bias suit for $42.5 million
By tile A11oclakd p,,_,
DETROIT -General Moton Corp. offld.ala say they
have obeyed equal opportunJty laws, but agreed to a $42.~
million settlement of a federal diacrimJ.nation complaint to
avoid coet:ly legal wrangling. In the plan announced Tue9day,
GM prom.iaed to hltt and promote more women and
minorities over the next five yean and apend millions on
training, mJnority education and college acholarahipe for GM
employees and thelr families.
FCC d elays $2 telephon e fee
WASHINGTON -The Federal Communications Com·
mlsaion has delayed until al least April 3, 1984 a new
$2-a-month fee on residential telephones. The fee had been
acheduled to take effect Jan. 1. The FCC also delayed, for the
same period. a propoeed 10.5 percent cut in long-distance
rates.
IBM unveils two n e w computers
NEW YORK -InternaUonal Business Machines Corp
unveiled two advanced versions of its penK>nal computer that
allows the machines to interact with larger, host computers.
IBM also introduced a new top-of-the-line model in ita 8100
aeries of mid-range processoni and communications enhance-
ments for the 8100 and two other office systemll, the 5520 and
the Displaywrlt.er.
Digital firm 's stock plunges
MAYNARD, Mass. -The market value of Digit.al
F.quipment Corp.'s stock plunged 21 pen:e.nt after the
computer giant said its fiscal first-quarter eamingll would~
"substantially below" Wall Street forecaata. Digital, the
second-largest U.S. computer maker behind International
Business Machines Corp., would not comment in detail
Tuesday on the unofficial earnings results. but aaid
lower-than-anticipated sales of its new penK>nal computers
and "non-availability of certain products" were responsible
for the drop.
Equipment firms report losses
WFST ALLIS, Wis. · Caterpillar Tractor Co. and
Allis-Chalroeni Corp .. two of the nation's leading manufac-
turers of heavy equipment, repo~ multi-mill.ion dollar
losses for the third quarter. Republic Steel Corp., meanwhile,
said Tuesday it l06t $35.3 mill.ion in the latest quarter, slightly
less than half its loea in the year-ago period.
Du Pont logs $600 million sale
NEW YORK -Du Pont Co. said tt will sell mo6t of the
assets of its Conoco Chemicals subsidiary to an investment
group for $600 mill.ion in cash. The investors include certain
managers at Conoco Chemicals, plus the investment firm E.F
Hutton Group Inc. and Gordon A. Oun, a former Conoco Vl<:e
presidenL
Dollar r ebounds; g old declines
LONDON -Thedollarmapped a four-day 10611\gstreak
irf Japan and rebounded on European foreign exchange
markets early today. Gold bullion prices drift.ed lower. The
dollar's adv~ followed a late rally Tueeday in the United
Statee. But European currency dealers described trading u
quiet and featurelem.
COLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK tAPI Ocl. 11
WHAT AMEX DID
NEW YOllll IAPI Oct. II
A.Gnl'UCI Oectl...O ¥--Ola4 1twe• NewlllOll• N ... IOWI
METALS
Pre• o .. NJ 1t0 Jn
l"S
Prev
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o .. m
D6 '" 'H 11
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tPOl mot1ll• -TU9 L.aM • 2& .-.111 • j)O\#ICI
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..... ..., • ~00 ~00""' Tl lb"-·
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SILVER
....., . "tto H~ & Harman lonly Clallr ()uOtt l
-• 110 07~ per 1tor -·NV C-llCIOl fllOf'llll CIOMCI T ..
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
SYMBOLS
DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LUOERS
•";Ew,.;.U1t11c~::~-. W.:I 4 ~~ ""~;
motl .etl¥9 "'-ic..> .$100. E~ tl·
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'
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Short 'n ' lively_
Morris' play heads off-Broadway
k helle Morns' pli~y. "If I S hould Die Before I Wake,"
will be staged In an off-Broadway production next
spring by John U lanes and Lawrence Lane, producers
of the Tony Award winning "Torch Song Trilogy."
The play is based on the 1982 novel of the same
title by Morris, a former Cost.a Mesa social worker who presents an
insightful look at incest .and child abuse through the eyes of a
17-year-old girl who has been sexually abused by her father since
she was a toddler
"It 1sa daring subjt't:t, a dramatically valid story," states Glines.
''We consider it an outstand111g work." "U I Should Die" will be the
first production by Glines/Lane since "Torch Song Trilogy."
Morris adapted the stagcplay from her novel and showcased it
to a sold-out house at the South Coast Repertory Theatre in Costa
Mt-sa 0 11 July :.!3 -a benefit per formance which raised funds for
twu organizations conc:crned with the prevention of child abuse.
Rt<Sponst' to the play was so strong that a second benefit
performance has been set for Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at the
much larger La Mirada Civic Th<'atre, with proceeds benefiting the
Children's Institute lnternat1onal and the Albert Sitton Home.
Ghnes and Lane will fly to the West Coast for the benefit
pt•rformam·e
Bonnie Franklin will get award
Tt:>lPvis1on star Bo11111 l'
Franklin will be r~·e1vmg the
Anti-1)1.'famataon League of B'na1
B'nth's "Torch of L1bt•rty
Award" at the gala 70th an-
niversary dinner dance to be held
at tht• A1;ah<.'1m Marriott Hotel on
Nov 12 al t.i.30 p.m , an:ord1ng to
Hl•nry Kliµstcm. Orangt> County
AOL Board Chairman
"Franklin as being honored
for her years of dedication and
C'ommittment to the betterment
of human ri~ts and digni lies and
we look forward to publicly
huno1 mg her in November." he
said.
•
,
" Franklin. the star of the CBS
television series "One Day At A
Time," was born and raised in Los
Angeles and was graduated from
UCLA with a BA in English. Sht.>
has appeared on numerous on-
Fountain Valley hOsts mini-Olympics
and off-Broadway productions BONNIE FRANKLIN
and r('(-eived two annual Crit1l"S Awards for her performances in
''Robert.a" and "Peter Pan." She has appeared in TV movies "Your
Plact> ... ur Mine", the World Premier movie "The Law" with Judd
Hu"SCh. "Broadway" with Gwen Verdon and "Breaking Up Is Hard
To Do" w11h David Ogden Sterrs
Franklin starred m the titJe role in 'Portrait of a Rebel:
Margaret Sanger." headlined her first musical-variety special,
"l:kmme and the Franklms" and guest starred on "The Hall Linden
Spt.'<·1aJ."
Anyonl' wishing roore information on the dinner should call
973-·t73J
Columnist to talk to press women
Jl 1 rv Kol.inn. eolum111st for The Sant.a Ana Register. wall be
gtll'..,I "'fA·:tke1 .it the 'I hurstla~. Oc:l 27 mf't'tmg of the Cahforrua
Pt 1 ... .., \\'coJllt'll. Orang(• Count~ Distnt'l
Tht 1m.'l'tmg will b<· lt1..•ld at tht· Peking Duck Restaurant, 550
N 1u~t 111 '-;t . Urangt.· 5ul 1al houi bt•g1ns a t 6 p.m .. with a nu-host
bar £ollu\\C d ll\ a Chmt:St: l.hllnt'r
Kolm11 \\.'1il give an ms1dl· look al how to get a rolumn started
and huw to gt•l information for 1l
PnC'C' for CPW members as$ I 2; non-members, $14.
The mt.'t'llng as open to the publll·. For reservations, send check
IJ<1~;il1lt> to CPW OC to Dons Crandall, 1139 N. Jasmine. Anaheim
!J211Ul
' : t . ·, '
FHP holds parcourse event ~ 4'.._
mmi-Olympics in Fountain Valley?
FHP (Family Health Program). a
health maintenance organization,
staged its annual Parcourse O lympics
recently outside the FHP corporate
headquarters in Fountain Valley. About 400
employees of F HP and its mem ber companies
participated.
The Parcourse is a test of strength, stamina
and atl'lletic skill. Each participant is timed as he or
she proceeds through eight exercise stations. then
runs a quar te r male.
Along the route, the participants must
perform leg kicks, pole climbs. sit-ups, chm-ups,
body curls and other exercises
In photo at top left. Kirn Sahl.bury of
Anaheim carefully pr0<.-e<'ds across the Pan'OufSA..>'s
honwntal ladder
At top right, Jam Sules of Huntington &>.i<.·h
works out on the slant board.
In add1uon to the Parcourse roult'. thl'
amateur athletes squan:d off an racquetball and an
volleyball t'Ompetttion . pictured at right
More than a dozen cash pnzes and m~als
were awarded to winners in the day's event FHP
sponsors sponsors the Parcourse Olympics <'at·h
year to encourage physical fitness among l'm
ployees.
. -\..
Judge Linda Mille r
(below ) with Arlene
Sontag and dinne r
speaker Chief Justice
Rose Bird and honoree
Ju s ti ct: Sheila
Sonenshine
.. .
A dance staged under a tent on the
parking lot of the Newporter Resort
was the kick-off event for the Bud
Warmington International Grand
Prix. Several hundre d were dancing
to the music of the 17-piece Henry
Brandon Orche tra and viewing
racing films. Host Bud Warmington
with Lyle and haron Waggoner,
:•;.-!\~-
-· h -"'--··~~
(above), Champ Al Copeland (top
left), owner and driver of the
Popeyes-Pepsi, and Paula Akin, race
ch airman, and Newport Beach resi-
dents Ruth and Dr. Lock Gee Ding
(top right) were among the
partygoers. Proceeds from the popu-
lar event will benefit the American
Cancer Society.
---. '
PAPARAZZI
Engraved gavels
W omenjudges honored at dinner
'11he 13 women memben of lhe Oran8e County Jud>eiary were honored last week at a dinner sponsored by the
. National Women's Poht1cal Caucus of Orange County and
the 0C Women Lawyers. All of the honorees were present
and accepted engraved gavels handed out by Judi A. Curtin
. president of OCWL
The distinguished lis t included Judges Betty L. Elias, Pamela
Iles, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, Linda Hodge McLaughlin, Linda Lancet
Mlller, Frances Munoz, B. Tam Nomoto, Kathleen E . O'Leary, Jean
Rblenbelmer, Judith M. Ryan, Shella P. Sonensblne and Jacquelyn D.
Thomason and Commissioner Joan Rellly.
Janet Anderson. chairman of NWPC, welcomed the almost 500 to
the event which featured Rose Ellzabeth Bird. chief justice,
California Supreme Court as honored guest and featured speaker.
(Alicemarie Scotler, honorary co-chair with Jerrold A Block
introduced Bird.) ·
Others attending the event held in Westin South Coast Plaza
Hote l were Judges John TroUer and Richard Beacom and Victoria C.
Avey, Mary Kaarma, Arlene Sontag and Peter 0 . Zeugbauser. dinner
' c.'Ommittee members, and Barbara Hammerman. project d1re<."tor
Local models work Sunday brunch
Local models are being used for the Sunday brunch and fashion
show a t the Newport Beach Marriott -Supervisor Tom and Emma
Jane Riley, Mayor Evelyn Hart. Councilwoman Rutbelyo Plummer,
Bob Shelton (Irvine Co.), Bill Ficker (Ficker and Ruffing
Architectural). Carol South. NH C of C. Chief of Police Pete Gress and
Bill Voit of AMF-Voit. The general manager of the hotel, Ray Kovacs
, has also been talked mto modeling.
The "Christmas In October" event will benefit the Braille
lnstitute Auxiliary of Orange Coast -specifically a bland childrens
Dec. 10 Christrna.5 party. Fashions are being provided by Posh (men).
Lorraine Sutherland (women) and Xavier's (bridal).
Debbie Gray, auxiliary ptesident, and chairman, said tickets for
the 11 :30 a.m. event may be obtained by calling 645-7845 or 645-7846.
,.
Pi
0
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 B7
JOUI HEALTH
OR PETER J STEINCROHN Anger Catching ••• Daughter copies mom's action
The other dAy a colleague said, "Fear of
learning the truth is what kills so many people
prematurely." l agreed. People used to say. "I can't
'take care of this cough because l haven't time for a
checkup" or "it's too darn expensive."
So. they'd stay away and treat themselves.
They'd take .elf-prescribed cough medicines by
the gallon, until the illness at last got them down,
whether it was emphysema, tubercul08is, lung
cancer, heart disease or something else. Then it
became a gamble whether or not they might be
saved from themselves. I suppose you could call
what I'm saying a lecture on the danger of
procrastination. Nevertheless, it's the common
enemy.
All of us procrastinate at some time or other.
Where illness or health hang in the balance, it's
most often fear of learning the truth that keeps us
away Crom the doctor.
DE AR DR. STEINCROHN: I've been my own
worst enemy. For years I've been scared of even
the mention of cancer. One night, after a shower, I
noticed a small lump in my breast. My immediate
reaction was one of panic. What should I do? See
my doctor immediatly? How could I when his
verdict might be "you have cancer of the breast?"
Instead, I kept feeling at every day to see if it
got larger. I couldn't be sure at first, I became more
optimistic because it didn't grow large. Then it did.
I was certain that it was growing faster. I'd heard
that cysts of the breasts grow fast, too.
So I put it off some more, living in daily fear.
Hoping against hope that it might decide to go
away as silently as it came. But it didn't. One day I
had to go to my doctor for bad bronchitis. Although
I said it wasn't important, he insisted on givng me
a complete physical. He found the lump. The rest is
history, I almost collapsed when he told me what
he suspected. My breast is now off, but the cancer
has spread because I put off examination for so
long.
Ironically, the fear is gone now that I accept
my problem and my fate. I'm only 46 and have
much to live for. All I can do now is pray. But my
reason for writing is not to make some sort of
confession. I only want to help -to warn any
other readers of your column who are too scared to
learn the truth early enough to save their lives.. I
hope you print this. Thank you. Mrs. H.
DEAR MRS. H.: Thanks for writing, Mrs. H.
I'm s ure your letter will convince many frightened
readers to face up to their problems early.
•••
Note to the mother of girl who is
broken-hearted by acne: "My daugther ( 16) was in
the same boat. I kept saying the same thing: some
day you will grow out of it. At ages 14, 15, 16, she
hated herseli At last I took her to a dennatologist.
Do it. It's worth the price, if you love her Now she
looks wonderful and is a happy girl. Mn. H.
• • •
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I have polyps in
my noee. My doctor advised against an operation.
He said they might dry up if my allergy was
treated. But I've heard that acupuncture might
help. Are you in (avor? Yes or No? Mr. N
DE AR MR. N.: NO. Treatment of your
allergy would make more aenae.
KDCM
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am 11 yean old
and have thla problem. It la my mother's terrible
temper. She gets mad at me over the leut little
thing. For inatance, when I get the hiccu~.
Honest, Ann, l don't get them on pu.rpoee.
I want to be friends with my mother, but it
seems like ahe la always picking on me tor
something. I know I am not perfect, but she haa ao
many complain ta about the way I sit and walk and
talk. She says my table manners are the worst and
my friends are dumb.
When Mom gets mad at me, I find myaelf
taking it out on my 2-year-old brother. Can a bad
temper be catching? U ao, I am catching hers and I
don't want to be a grouch. Can you help me like
you have helped ao many others? -A P ROBLEM
THAT NEEDS TO BE SOLVED IN PA.
DEAR PROBLEM: Yoa are awl.Uy 1mart
for 11. ID fact, yoa bave picked ap oa 10metltlag
muy adult• never get wise &o. A bad temper cu
be "catching" ID tbe 1e•1e that wheD people are
,~Weddings & ~· Eng~ements
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engagement news.
To help you submit the required information.
forms are 41tailable at the Daily Pilot office, 330 W.
Bay St .. Coota M esa.
For weddings, only a black and white photo of
the bride lS acceptable. Snapshots, Polaroid and
color photos can't be used.
The photo must be submitted no later than
three weeks after the wedding, otherwise it will
not be published.
Engagement information is to be submitted at
least seven weeks before the wedding.
Forms and photos can be dropped off at the
office or mailed to the Wedding Depar.tment, Daily
Pilot, P. 0. Bax 1560, Coota Mesa, Calif. 92626.
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(714) .... Jlft.Jlft ~=~ .c:..:~.· ~-"""" (2131 Rl ... 71 121311842117
q ANN lANDEIS
ml1treated tbey are lacllned to ml1treat 0U1en .
Sllow yoar mother tbl1 colDDlll ud tell Iler tile
letter 11 yoar1. I'll bet lt wW help.
•••
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've enjoyed your
wit and wisdom for years and am always amused
at the ditties that pop up from time to time. I ran
across one called "The Four Stages of Man'' and
thought you might want to share it with your
readers. I found it not only good for a laugh, but
also it contains some pracUcal guidelines. -I AM
''WEEK.LY'' IN N.Y.
DEAR N.Y.: I agree on botb co11Dt1, bat
please keep ID mind that 1exual appetites vary
with energy level1, general phy1lcal condition and
early orientation toward 1ex. Bot here are your
F OUR STAGES OF MAN
Tri-weekly;
RUFFELL'S
Try weekly;
Try weak.Jy;
Try • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thanks a nullion for
that letter on controlJlng mothers. ll was gooJ to
know I am not alone.
1 am 50 and still struggling to get free Because
of her domination I married the first jerk who
asked me. (In thoee days marriage was the only
moral way to get out of the house.) My father was
a decent, mild-mannered man who was also
dominated by her craziness. When he died I was
divorced, and for economic reasons mother and l
had to live together.
It is hell here. She talks down to me as if I
were 2 years old. I am constantly fighung for my
righta. She would like me to stay home every night
and listen to her complain about her health. her
relatives and the way life has treated her.
Don'tsuggest therapy. She will never change
-ALSO BEEN THERE IN N. Y.
DEAR N.Y.: Your mother may be all you say
1he 11, and worse, but she couldn't treat you like
that at age 50 without your perml11ion. How a bout
some therapy for you? The truth could set you
free.
U'HOLSTllY, INC.
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em•H4or than t, In -h UM I may nip
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•
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I
j
I
.• Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Tonight's TV
ll)lllOYIE * * ._. .. The Sendtf" ( 1982) Kllllryl\
Hatrold, Zel~o IYtinlle e111CME * * ** "Deyt Of HMytn" (1978) AlcNrd Gett, 8rooltt Adami
4:30-
(J)l <M IOA T ., .... w.GAZM
GD EOOE IOYO • BNIC A088ER
-t:00-8 Cl) MOYIE * * * ~s.O.lt " (19e11 Wllllmm Ho!>
den. Jule Andftwa. IL~W()flff
• THE PAOFf.88IONAl8 ! = 80Vt>. 8NI( A088EA * t t 1' "The WOfid Accordiig To
Garp" I 1"2) Robin Williams, Met)
Beth Hun
CHANNEL LISTINGS
IOJMOVIE
t t ·~ "Monttnell'0" 11981) $uaan
AlllC)ldl, EtllM .JoMphton
-11~
Q!TONIGH'T l ((J NEWS
SA TVAOA Y NIGHT
I <II N!J£ NEWS HIOHTUHE
.. SEAAaiOf ... e STI&TS Of SAH FMHa8CO
• UNOEMTAHOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR !l 100Cl.U8 ~ ~ Of Tilt Plllk Penl""" ~te2.J&;: Seller•. Devld NMn.
• • • • "Tilt ooo~· t 19121
Miiton 8rllldo. Al Pedno.
<ZJMOVIE
t t t "TOl'llOflOW" (1972) Rober1
Duval. Olga Sellin
-11:.0-
C&JMOYIE
t * "Tral Of Tilt Plnlc Penthlf"
( 19821 Peter Stiers, Devld Hlwn.
-1~
• Cl) POUCE STORY
D MOYIE U 'h "If TOl'llOffOW Comes" (1971)
P•1ty Ouk•. James Whitmore.
II KNXT 1CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBCt Los Angeles
II KTLA 11no) Los Angeles
D KABC TV (ABCI Los Angeles
(I) KFMB 1CBSl San Diego
" KHJ· TV I Ind I Lbs Angeles l!ll KCST (ABC! San Diego
GJ t<TTV 1tnd 1 Los Angeles Cl> KCOP TV I tno I Los Ange1~s
&ll KCET ·TV t Pi:lSI LOS Angeles m> KOCE-TV 1PBSI Huntington Beacn
CI> MOVIE * ** "Red Alver" (1948) John Wayne, MOOCQOm«Y Clifl.
'1'> RACING FffOM OAK TREE (O)MOYIE
• • ··Time Walker" (1982) Ben Mur·
phy, KtWI Brophy.
-10:00-
Q CBJ I LOVE YEH
UtDtD NEWS D O HOTEL G POLICE WOMAH
a!> NlllE THE WHITE HOUSE '1'> MOYIE ~ * * "Aln'I Misbehavin' "(1955) Rory
CalhcMI. Pipet Uurll
(C) Al8UM RASH
(ff) THE TM: Of OUR l.M.S: TlE
MOST AMAZJHO SIXTY YEARS IN HISTORY cm MOYIE * * ~ "Rabid" ( 1979) Merilyn Chim·
btrs, Frri Moo<e
DMOVIE * t •.; "Elling Raoul" (1982) Paul
a.tel. Mary Worooov
-10'~-
ll) INDEP£NDEHT NETWOAK NEWS e INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE
• IXAONC)SIS; AI06
CI> INOEPEHOEHT N£TW()RI(
HEWS
-12:30-.. a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
L£TTEflMAH e TWIUGKT ZOHE ,.~ Creepjng flesh" (1972)
Chn:stopl'ler l ... '-Cer CusNno
i AOWAH & MARTIN'S LAIJGK.IH AU 1H THE FAMll Y
LOVE. AM£RICAH STYLE Ill EHTERT AIHMENT TOMGHT
-t2:AO-
CC)WO'i!E * **'h "The Frool'' (1976) Woody Allen. bro Motlel.
-1:00-
tQ)MOYIE
t * t •.; "My F•vOlllt YMt" (1982)
Pet• 0 T oolt, Jeeelce H#'pet
-1:M>-8 CJJ MOVIE
t t I~ "CurM Of Tilt Bliek Widow"
(1979) Tony frlf!Clotl. OOoN Miii•
{t4)MOW * t "The Finl Tlmt" ( 1912) Tim
Cholte, Kristi ErldtlOll.
-1:20-
lS)MOYIE
t t "The Toy" I 1982) Riclltltd PfYO!,
J1clde Gteuoo. ·
-1:30-0 8 N8C NEWSOVEMGHT (%)MOYIE'
•• •.; "The Puraull Ot 0.8. Cooper"
I 198 1) Tr .. 1 WllM'll. Aobtrt OuvllC
-2:GO-Q LA. TOOAY e NEWS
-2:15-
CClMOVIE
...... "Blue Colllt" ( 11178) Richard
f>Tyo<, Hwvey Keitel
-2:30-e Cl) C8S NEWS NIGtfTWA Tai G CBJHEWS GJ MOVIE * • • "Go West" ( 19401 Marx Broth
ers, Diana lewis
0MOYIE
th• "The Godfllhet. Plrt U"
( 197 4) Al Pacino, Rober1 Duvall.
-2:50-
lH)MOVIE * t "BNnd Rage" (19 78) Fred Wiiii•
amson, D'Urvllle Martin
-3:00-
O MOVIE
t t * 'The 8¥00 Of Anzonaw
I 1950) V1ncenc Priee. Ellen Drew
(!) MOflHIHG STRETaf
IOJMOVIE ••• * "Tile Godlalhel. Pan II"
( 1974) Al Paooo, Robert Duvall.
-3:06-s JOHN BARBOVR'S WORLD
-3;30-
(f) F Affif 20
Cl) MAACUS WELBY, M.O.
IZJMOVIE * * * •.; "The World According To Garp" ( 19821 Robin WMllams. Maty
Beth Hurl
--4:00-CI> TOP O' TliE MOflHIHG
-4:06-
(Sl MOVIE
• t o,; "Tile Sender" 11982) t<athryn
Herrold. Zel~o lvenek
-4:15-
4DMOVIE
t * "The Ouic* Gun" f11164) Audie
Murphy, Metry Anders
(Cl Al.BUM F1ASH
-4:20-
!HJMOVIE * * "Goin' South" (1978) Jack
Nlchobon, MW'/ Steenbu<gen
--4:30-
CI> 8UUWINKLE
--4:'6-
(CJMOYIE . * t t "Rich And Fll'llOUS" ( 1 lie I)
Clndloe eeroen. J8Cqlllllne Bisset.
CC) Al8UM RASH LUXURY THEATRES
-11:00-
llllC!JJaHEWS
U TAXJ
G OOHGSHOW
• THICK£ Of THE·HIGHT
II) BEHNY HIU
fl)JAOOE~
'1!) VIETNAM: A TELEVISIOH
HISTORY
1C MOVIE • * '" ··Fa1 Chance · ( 1981) Famriam
Seott. January Stevens
CBS Records vvill
seek nevv partner
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -CBS Records says it
too will seek a partner if government anti-trust
agencies allow rival Warner Communications
Corp. and PolyGram to pool their recording
businesaes.
Walter Yetni.koff, president of CBS Records,
said Monday he hasn't approached any record
companies to join forces with CBS but will do ao if
the Wamer-PolyGram deal goes through, because
"lt opena ... waya of doing bualneea which. we never
adopted before.''
CBS h.aa opp<*d the Wamer-PolyGram
venture ever since it wu dilcloeed June 29. Under
their propoeed deal. Warner would own 80 percent
of a U.S. operation and half a jolnt venture aerving
all other mark.eta. creating a worldwide entity
"substantially larger than CBS," Yetnikoff said.
CBS lead.I rec:ord-Lndustry sales this year
with an estimated 2-4 percent of the U.S. market,
while WamB has 21 percent and PolyGram less
than 10 percent.
ButPolyGram, an 11-year-old European joint
• venturebyN.V. Phllipeand SimemenaA.G., iathe
~t leader ln the worldwide market.
The Federal Trade Commlsaion ia considering
the Wamer-Polygram propmal.
"We have gotten a request for further
document.a," extending the pennit process by
· another 20 days. Warner vice president Geoffrey
• Holmes aaid Monday.
642-5678
-~• .. _.ellOSO ·--·~~ C)o9-•-.............. .
EO
Put a few words to work for you
m th• Daily Pilat
111 Twt Mali11u Showi11uCMllYS2DUttltu0tllffwisdelf4 s 113bU•r•Ilafl6i61~2ss1 1~~~. J
FOR FUOI EXCITEffi nTI V1s1tOur... *
ARCADE of GAMES• ~~'r~'t"
1:411" SO 1100 l t lO 10:20
--n'AILWA.,_
RETURN OF TiiE JEDI l!Cl
R iiIGCHILL
Show' " I 20 3:30 S:•O 7 SO IO·OO
~
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I 30 J :40 S:SO 1 .00 I 0 : 10
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ilGCHILL •
EDDIE ANO
THE CRUISERS R
NATIONAL lfllJt.nftll 1'n LAM .... N1i JN/ftffUll ~
Plut TraClll'll Pluet CAI a. IEu)' Money (Al
..... --:1
Sweater season
Dan Rather 1 introduces' his new fall line
By FRED ROTHENBERG
Oflhl* I 00 fl'rw
NEW YORK -Unmistakable
aig.n1ofcold weather'aanival; the
World Series' final out. the
weather ma1"'' firtt flake9 and
Dan Rather 1 new line of fall
sweaten.
Rather. anchor and faahion
plate on the "CBS Evenina
News," now has 1even pullovers
in hiJI cloeet, three more than he
Dan Rather
had last winter. Maybe he's
expecting a stiff ratings challenge
from new solo rivals: Tom Brokaw
of NBC's "Nightly News" and
Peter Jennings of ABC's "World
News Tonight.'
"Some people around here have
suggested that I wear blb over·
alls," said Rather. "Actually, I'm
not really that much into fashion."
Rather contends that wearing
sweaters has had no real impact on
the public perception of him or his
popularity, even though h1a rile to
raUnp domlnance seems to date
back two years, to when he flrat
started sporting an extra layer of
warmth.
He'• right, of coune. But u a
symbol, the aw eater conllrma that
the vtewen' reuona for watching
and paying attentloo to a newteaat
and (ta anchor-<:elebrlty often
have nothing to do with reporting
and communicating.
In the recent heavy barrage of
promotion for Jenninp, with
full-page ads and heevy on-air
kudos atreaalng word• like
"unique" and "diaUnguiahed,"
he's being sold in much the
manner of a prime· time stat.
ROOne Arledge, president of
ABC News, may have said it t>e&t
on a "60 Minutes'' appearance last
month: "I think anchoring is
something that, unfortunately,
many times doesn't have a lot to do
with journalism."
So instead of contending that
viewers might be better informed
by watching Jenrungs' newscast
and going about proving it, ABC.
in its ad campaign, stresse5 the
man. He'sseen, in shirtsleeves and
cufflinks, hard at work.
It's unlikely that this campaign
is going to change rnany minds or
dials, particularly it) homes that
watch Rather regularly. "The
core audience is the hardest.one to
take away," said David Poltrack,
CBS' vice president for research.
Poltrack said Rather's edge ln
hard-<."Ore viewers correlates with
his weekly rating, advantage of
about 2 million homes.
For the four-week period be-
ginning Aug. 29, CBS Research
measured the loyalty of the view-
e.rs of the evening newacast.s.
Eighteen percent of the nation's
dinnertime news viewers watch·
ed the "CBS Evening News"
exclusively, 15 percent watched
only ABC's "World News To-
night" and 12.5 pe.rcent were
faithfuJ to NBC's "Nightly News."
This correlates with the recent
measurement week that ended
Oct. 9, in which the "CBS Evening
News" had a 12rating,meaning12
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
Bargain Matinees! at?t~~,,!e:il4 J·1~~·) ~ * MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FACUlTY01CANOlfWQOO
AH 'orlorrt11ntt1 ltfor1 ~ 00 "" "BltAftSTORM" (PG)
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110 'lO 10 lO
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100~>01000
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"WAVEUN6TH" (PG)
100 JOO \00 100 •oo 1100
* PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES
I. ''f1tCHT'llWl[S" (I)
1. '1IMlmlMCS" (II
l. '10TUMY" <•l
I. "fMJASllS" (II)
2. "S(calTS" <•)
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llitE?ll1
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l'\US "P'ORllY1 t ltl IDT DAY" (a)
.!llll!iQ .
.... Tl:llW. l.aGn twror· 111
·~·c•>
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l'\llS "TIOAllB" ('11)
'10Dlil ,. iii 19UA" (I)
"'"' "• lAST fMlfl'' (a)
''EQ SAY IDB~ .. (~)
l'\111 ·ur.M ... (P'S)
D1rect or coll Pct .
to subscn~ to .11our
hnmrtown paper . the Daily Pilat
peroentot the f\&lion'a 83.8 million
TV hornet were watching. "World
News Tonight" had a 9.4 rating
and NBC's "Nlghtly News" 9.3.
With that strong a lead, Rather
can amile about a lot of things,
including, now, the aeuonal fwe
made over h1a sartorial splendor.
"I hated it at flrat., and I waa
amazed how th.I.a sweater thing
took on a life of its own," Rather
said. "Some people were saying it
was the network's idea in order to
boost ratings. But the truth LI that
It was Jean Rather's idea. My wife
had become tired of administering
to my sniffles."
Rather said CBS' studio. and
offices are "so cold you could hang
venison here. We're hermetically
sealed, with no outside source of
air. We depend entirely on what-
ever comes through the ducts. On
a lot of days it's unspeakably
cold."
Sometimes, Rather wears a
sweater in the newsroom during
the day, but, because the
temperature inside has risen suffi-
ciently, he takes it off for his
broadcast.
With three Jong-sleeve and four
sleeveless sweaters, Rather has
enough to get him through the
severest New York winter Over
the past'\wo winters, Rather has
received doz.ens of gift sweaters
from viewers; almost all have
been given to the Salvation Anny
and other charities.
Recently, Rather, the
trend-setter, did notice three
fas}\ionable Madison Avenue win-
dows displaying men'• suit.a with
sweaters prominently featured
underneath. "And I never re·
ceived a cent," he joked.
Classy Autos
Advertised
in the
Daily Pilat
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Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY
MEAD ON WINE
SLIM GOURMET
CONSUMER NEWS
C3
C8
C10
New sandwich combinations
can cure lunchbox blues.
See Pages C6 , 7.
Catch a little of the
great a utumn spirit
with Golden Sh er -
r ied Pork Cho ps and
Gra pe Vegetable
Medley - a perfect
way to oelebrate
Porkfest time.
,.
Celebrate fall with a Porkf est
Come celebrate the bountiful harvest and
colorful autumn days with a Pork fest, honoring
the tradition of an Ok1oberfest but incorporat-
ing contemporary style of light eating.
Here are some delicious. fuss-free recipes
to get you off to a good start.
Golden Sherried Pork Chops Is a quick
and convenient skillet dish, and Its perlect
enhancement is Grape Vegetable Medley. a
delicate combination of grapes. carrots and
celery.
For a light dinner with appetite appeal.
prepare flavorful Lemon Glazed Ham Slice and
serve with Savory Onion Sauced Vegetables.
SHERRIED PORK CHOPS
4 boneleH butterfly pork chope, cut 11J
Inch thick
2 teb ... poona oll
1 medium red pepper, cut Into atrlpa
1;, cup ble.-cut celery
1 envelope golden mu1hroom aoup mix
1n cup water
1.4 cup aherry
1 tablffpoon flnely chopt,ed peraley
Brown chops in oil In large frying pan; remove.
Add pepper and celery and cook 5 to 6 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Return pork chops to frying
pan. Blend soup mix with water. sherry and parsley:
pour over chops and vegetables. Cover tightly and
simmer 20 minutes or until chops are tender. M~kes
4 servings. (
Note: If boneless butterfly pork chops are not
available in your meat counter, ask your meat
retailer for a 4-to 6-lnch boneless center pork loln.
Place the loin, fat side up, on cutting board. Slice
across the grain at the desired thickness ( 'h to :V.
Inch) , almost to the bottom. Then make a second
slice. at the same thickness. all the way through,
Spread chop open and flatten. Repeat procedure.
GRAPE VEGETABLE MEDLEY
2 cupe carrot•, 1llced 'h Inch thick
Weter .
'r'• cup celery, allced 114 Inch thick
1 teb ... poon •uoar
1 tHapoon cornetarch
V. tH•poon each gr0t.ind ginger and Nit
1 to 2 tablnpoona vinegar
2 tab ... poona butter or margertne
1 cup gr .. n, red or blue/black grapee,
aeededlfnec:.aNry
1 tHapoon minced paraler
Cook carrots, covered, In Y2 cup boiling water
about 5 minutes or until barely tender; add celery
and cook 2 minutes longer. Drain. Combine sugar,
cornstarch giner, salt, 2 tablespoons water and
vinegar: cook and stir until thickened. Cook 1
minute longer. Stir in butter and grapes; heat
thoroughly. Toss with carrots and celery. Garnish
with parsley. Serves 4. ·
LEMON GLAZED HAM SLICE
1 amoked "fully cooked" ham 1llce, cut 1
Inch thick (•bout 2 pound•)
1;. cup com ayrup
1 teMpoon lemon tulce 1;, teaapoon grated lemon peel
Daeh cinnamon .
Place ham on rack in broiler pan so sur1ace of
meat Is 3 to 5 Inches from heat. Broil 16 to 20
minutes or until meat thermometer registers 130 to
140 degrees. Turn ham once during cooking.
Combine corn syrup, lemon juice, lemon peel and
cinnamon. Brush ham with glaze during last 4
minutes of cooking.
SAVORY ON ION SAUCED
VEGETA BLES
12 email new potatoee (about 1 pound)
2 cupa broccoH flowereta
2 cupa caultftowerete
1 envelope golden onion eoup mix
1 Va table•poon• flour
1 tHepoon aummer Nvory or baall
leaVH
V. twpoon paprika
2cupemllk
Place potatoes In steamer basket; place over,
but not touching, bolling water. Cover tightly,
reduce heat and steam 15 minutes. Add broccoli
and cauliflower and continue cooking, covered. 15
minutes or until just tender.
Meanwhile. In medium saucepan combine
soup mix with flour, savory and paprika; blend In
milk. Bring to boll. then simmer, stirring constantly.
until sauce Is thickened, about 5 minutes. Serve
sauce with vegetables. Serves 4 to 6.
Feeding a family made easy, swift
By CHRISTINE DECKER
DellJ-c..._.. .... ,,
[iJ ucille ~eller's Chicken Paprika is an old Hungarian family
concoction.
"It's different than what you get in a restaruant.
Everybody always loves it -even my husband and he's
from the South.
"It feeds six and believe me there's never any left over," said
Keller of Fountain Valley.
S he said she enjoys cooking international foods. The recipes
aheenjoyathe most, however,arequick, easy and tasty. She'araised
three children while serving as a teacher's aide for Founttin Valley
1ehoola and now, in her 40., she attends Cal State Fullerton where
she is working towards a muter'• degree ln gerontology. I Cook-of-the-Weck
"I don't have that much t1me to cook anymore," ahe aald.
The recipes ahe'a included are just what the busy pel'llOD tryina
to f~ a family need.a. Her Lemon Pie i.a an old family favorite-and
"always come9 out perfect."
Ludlle'a Stew and Dumplings feeda a hungry family of 1ix
twice,oroncewithlotaof leftovers.An added dpon thl.aone, Keller
aald, ii to uae b'-:ult mix. She aald she's had problems making
dumpl.lnga from IO"atch, but with the mix ahe'a had a auot.'e91 each
time.
CRICltEN PAPRlltA
2 to 3 pou.ndt chicken, cut up
l onion, chopped
2 tablespoons eacb salt and paprika
1/:t stuck butter or margarine
Saute onion in butter or margarine; add chopped liver from
chicken, If available, and saute quickly until it changes color. Add
paprika and mix well. Salt chicken to taste and add; stir until
brown. Mix well and sprinkle additional paprika on chicken to
color.
Cover; cook slowly, stir, and add a little water as needed to
prevent bu.ming. When chicken II tender, add comstan:h d.laolved
in half-and-half. Mix well and terve.
STEW AND DUMPLINGS
3 pounds stew meat (or lamb)
4 potatoes, peeled and cubed
4 to 6 carrot.a, alloed
2 to 4 onlona, al.iced
1 can each: creen beens, garboruo bee.na and whole tomatoes,
drained
2 cana creamed com
1 package frozen artichoke heart.a
Biacuit mix for dumpl.lnga
Wuh and aalt me.t, cover with water and beet until boillag.
Fut '1mmer with lid~-Add canned tomatoes. aalt and pepper to
taste aft.er lG minutet. Add onloN, cam>tl and potatoes.
When meet ia cooked, edd sreen beam, prbuuoa, crearDed
com and artichoke heuta. Cook until U1.lchoke hearta are t.ender-
follow pack.ale dtrecUona for CIOO~ time.
Follow dindiona on bllc:Wt mix box for dumpllnp..
it.UY LEMON PIE
1 can lemonade
9 oun.ce. trot.en whJp1* topplna
1 can sweetened~ milk
l 11aham cracker cruat, or vwlla wafer CN1t
i
Biba Caggiano making pasta.
Cooking Italian?
.Forget spaghetti
By CAROL MOORE
Ot ... Dellr .........
Before diving into a demonstration of Italian
cooking, Biba Caggiano issues an urgent SOS -
Stamp Out Spaghetti.-
& a native of Bologna, the gastronomic.al capital
of Italy, she regrets that "people don't realize the
wonderful regional and aeaaonal diversity of our
food."
Northern Italian.a use more homemade noodles,
butter, cream and veal. Zesty aouthem dishes with
factory-made pasta, have more character thanks to
the olive oil, tomatoes and seafood.
"Another pleasant surpriae is the range from
very refined, elegant entrees to humble country
standbys." Caaiano dips into the culture u frequendy as
the basil or oregano during her Sacramento t.eleviaion
shows and peraonal appearancee.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, at A Store for Cooks in
Laguna Niguel, she'll lecture and prepare an
appetizer of red and yellow peppers, riaotto with wild
muahrooma and veal shank with lemon. The $30 class
at 4 p.m . will be "great for couples" who make
reservations by ailli.ng 495-0445.
The vivacious cook mentioned that Italy is the
greatest producer of rice in Europe.
Rilotto is made by sauteeing rice with chopped
onion; the rice is then covered with hot chicken broth
and cooked and stirred until the broth is abeocbed.
Then more broth is added to produce a creamy rice,
tender yet firm to the bite.
Caggiano's almost endless list of variations for
thia northern Italian staple includes vegetables,
cheeses, sausage, shellfish-and even champagne.
"The first cow-.e -riaotto, aoup, pasta or polenta
-is the most important part of our meals," she said.
"It is ao satisfying that it can obecure the second
course so we tend to need less meat and fowl.
"Similarly, aince we start with at.arches, fruit is a
more popular dessert than cakes or pastries."
AB for the surprise of how easy it is for novices '°
follow her recipes, she aald, "Of coune, they can do it.
This is the food of the homes that pleaaes guests the
most. There's no need for complicated restaurant
procedures."
Likewile, her cookbook, "Northern Italian
Cooking" (HP Booka), is atraiahtforwa.rd. lusciously
(See ITALI.\N FOOD, Page CZ)
............ ..,\49 .... ~ cup half-and-hall
l tableapoon comatan:h
\
Mix flrat three i.n,r.dientl ~ther; pour into p-aham cracker
cruat. Retnaerat.e • few houn before 1ervtna. Lucille Ke ller prepare• Ch icken Paprika
• I • ....
' • ' '
CJ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Ground turkey crowd pleaser ' f
AA the nip returns to the air and football returns
to the airwaves, we long for food that wanna the
i.naides.
Whether we jump up and down in the stands or
raise our voica in the TV room, football time requires
hearty meals that aatiafy hungry apona fans.
Ground turkey ls a natural aatiafier. It handles
the bit appetites, appeals to thoee keeping an eye on
calories and fat, and gives ua all a break wtth the
budget.
With ground turkey, less la more; but hearty
football fans won't even know ~uae ground
turkey tastes like other deUdoua ground meats when
uaed in favorite family diahes.
TURKEY CHIU
2 pounds ground turkey or 1 pound ground turkey
and 1 pound ground beef
~ cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 garlic cloves, minced
2 tablespoons chili powder, or more to taste
2 teaspoons ground cumin
l tablespoon paprika
l can (28 ounces) tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper. to taste
1 can (15 ounces) red kidney beans
1 can (15 ounces) pinto beans
Cook turkey and onions in oil until brown. Add
rgarlic. chili powder, cumin, paprika, tomatoes, salt
-and pepper. Cover. Bring to a boil over high heat;
;then reduce heat and simmer for at least 1 hour.
1 Add beans and heat through. Best when
Jprepared a day ahead and simmered one hour just
!before serving.
: Makes 8 servings, about 520 calories per serving.
TURKEY LASAGNE
8 ounces lasagna noodles
2 tablespoons v~getable oil
~ cup chopped onion
I pound ground turkey
~ teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon garlic powder
1 can (14 ounces) tomato sauce
11. cup chopped green pepper
V. cup Parmesan cheese
~ teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon garlic powder
2 cups tomato juice
~ cup cottage cheese
~ cup grated cheddar cheese
Sliced ripe olives as garnish, optionaJ
ITALIAN FOOD
(From Page Cl)
illustrated and reassuringly worded as though a
trusted family recipe is being shared.
For an example, top off a robust meal of
Mtlan·style veal shanks and risotto with refreshing
orange slices in liqueur
VEAL SHANKS MILAN-STYLE
6 veal shanks. 2 inches thick
11'1 cup aU-purpose flour
llJ cup olive 011
1 medium onion, finely chopped
l carrot, hnely chopped
1 celery stalk, finely chopped
it. cup dry white wine •
I (28-ounce) can crushed Italian-style tomatoes
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
Add1t1onal chopped parsley
Place veal shanks on aluminum foil and sprinkle
wtth flour Heat oil in a large heavy casserole. Add
.veal to casserole. Brown on all sides over medium
heat. Remove meat from caaaerole. Add onion. carrot
'and celery Saut.e until lightly browned.
Return veal to casserole. Stir in wine. When
wine is reduced by half, add tomatoes. C.over
•casserole and reduce heat. Simmer l 'h hours or until
.,.·.meal falls away from the bone. Add 2 tablespoons
·~parsley and garlic. Season with salt and pepper.
• Arrange meat and sauce on a warm platter. Garnish
'with additional parsley. Serve immediately. Makes 6
• aervmgs. > Varlatlon: Brown veal ln butt.er. Substitute l ~
-~ps meal broth for tomatoes.
RlSOTl'O MILAN.STYLE
6 to 8 cups homemade or canned chicken broth
~ tablespoons butt.er
l medium onion, finely chopped
2 'h cups arborio rice, available in Italian grocery
and specialty stores
~ cup dry white wine
l/J teaspoon saffron
• 'h cup freshly grated Parmesan cheeee
• Salt to taste
Additional Parmesan cheese
Heat broth in medium saucepan. Melt 'I. cup
• butter in a large saucepan. When butter foams. add
onion. Saut.e over medium heat until pale yellow.
•'Add rice and mix well. When rice is coated with
butter. add wine. Cook. stirring constantly, until wine
· has evaporated.
Stir in 1 or 2 ladles of broth, or enough to cover
"n ee. Stir over medium heat until broth has been
absorbed. Continue cooking and stirring n ee, adding
~ broth a little at a time until rice is done, 15 to 20
minutes. Rice should be tender but firm to the bite.
In a small bowl, dissolve saffron in a little hot
broth and add to rice mixture. Stir in 'h cup
Parmesan cheese and 1 tablespoon butt.er. Seaaon
with salt Place in a warm diah. Serve immediately
with additional Parmesan cheete. Make9 6 aervinp.
ORANGES IN LIQUEUR
Zest of 1 orange, thinly sliced
6 large oranges
'h cup chopped walnuts
2 tablespoons butt.er
It\ cup sugar
11. cup C.ointreau or brandy
Juice of l orange
Fill a small saucepan 'h full wtth water. Bring
wat.e.r toa boil. Add orange:ratand boll3to~mlnutel
to reduce bittemL'll. Drain and dry well wtth paper
towel.a. Cut ends off oranges. Set ftleh oranae on a
cutting board and slice off peel, mak1na au.re to
remove all white akin. Cut ora,naet intoallces about ~
Inch thick. Remove seeds. ""
Arrange orange alicet Uahtly overlapping on a
large platter or in lndMdual c:flahee. Sprinkle oranges
with walnuta and set ulde.
Melt butter ln a tmall aaUC9ptn. Stir in aupr.
· orange zest and Colntre.u or brandy. Stir over
.. medium heat until aupr la d*olved. Add oranie
jul~. C.ook. •UrTlnl ~y. until •uce la a
medium-thick CONJtency. Spoon over oranpa and
"'rve ~ket 4 to 6 lltt'Vtnp.
•
Cook noodles as directed on pack.age. Saute
oniun in oil. Add turkey, salt, pepper and ~ teaspoon
garlic powder. Brown turkey. Add tomato sauce,
green pepper. Parmesan cheete, oregano, 1 teaspoon
garlic powder and tomato juice. C.over and aimmer 20
minutes.
Place one third cooked noodles in bottom of oiled
euaerole. C.over wtlh half turkey sauce. Plaoe aec:ond
layer of noodles over aauoe. Spread wtth oottase
cheese. Cover with remaining noodles and remaln1n&'
turkey sauce. Top with cheddar chft.e.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Gam.lah
wt\h ripe olives, if detired. Makes 6 servings, about
480 calories per serving.
SAUCY TURKEY MEATBAt.~
1 pound ground turkey
1 amall onion, minced
Dash pepper
1 teaspoon aal t
1 egg
~ cup fine dried bread crumbs
2 teaspoon.a dried parsley flakes
Dash allspice
Dash garlic powder
~ cup club soda
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 lO 'h-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom
soup
ggs, bread crumbs, parsley, allapice, garlic powder
~d club aoda: Shape turkey mixture into I -inch
~cu milk
2 tabit:poons prepared mustard In large skillet, heat oil. Add turkey meatballs
In large bowl, mix turkey, onion, pepi)er. salt, and brown thoroughly. Meanwhile, in medium bowl,
-G<ttU 2 11 OI an. """" Mis Wr!Qlll S _,, N1blets Corn 11••"1 c.in. ., _,,Muffins c...oror.
llOGreen Beans~~"~,3:.,.~ '1 DI> Rolls 'f.~ .. ~''f..','
-'1"-8 d ~''•' _.,Sour Cream ,..,. • i..... _,, rea !.wroouo•
Fruit Cocktail ,:".. 2' : '100 DI) Bread ~ ··,,...~
Sia Pul , ,, '~~... q., :: '1" DIO Gatorade · ...
Hehy Bags JJ """ ~·~ '2" DO Garlic Sall o. ...
Pasta
C • H •I Albocore La1Jr•,,th•
Miki., M.,.terey Joell
99
~ o·inners v an"• K•mp'• ~ F.e1en Ooulu
J , $ lOloon 4 I "' 69' , O U I "'°' '1" 2 11 ... s3 ergens oap .,.,,, IM•\ Stouffer Piua•"'-°'" Pico
Pkt" Rinso Oete<gent ~~ 99' Dl>Dinnert~~~ ~.~~'"2 1~~~ •300
M Ice Cream L .. ,.,".
SO Folger' S 1"''•"' c.11 ••
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Hoff S 1 ff Durkee Seasoning Salt ~ .,, 79' Di>Boil 'n Bags~~~~ ~:: 39•
Too ~!Oft DI> Go11e,, _..Apple Juice ..., 1 eon .. '2" Bread""' wnoni • •6 o. 79• ,.,,.., •n "'!; lol\Q "''"''' lo.• -v C ""'" .... o >•., 7nc ~B e d ...,, w"V"" i• o1 7nc 12·•• s41• _,, an amp lk••' C1n ;, _, r 3 Moon Mt•' lo•• ;,·
Mrs "'''II"'' ~ "' Jo• Dl>B1scu1ts """"'•'• 4 1''°'' age mm>co"age Cheese .... ., ........ age
Russet Potatoes ellclous Apple Ultra Brite
-Rod. f•lto fa"cy
1P 99c 3 ~·1
• , omatoes Solad S•u
MCrlsp Carrots
SO Yellow Onions
=tPlnto Beans
l'lie. 79' ol 6
2 i'!'i 59c
3 i'!', 79'
3 s100 lbt
l·•·· 79' Dellc1C1\Js Apples l "o• •1
F1esh Limes "I)~: . .': 20•··'1
Pitted Prunes .~~~; ·~::: a9'
Champion Raisins 2 ~~ '2.,
Zygo Cactus 4 ~~~ I 111
African Violets 4 ~7.t 9a•
Cube Steak 118:~:· '" •2)•
~oo• Country Style lo•o " s 169
Leg ol L:tmb i~~.1.~ ' 'l" ,,,, ...... ~ Corn Dogs y.,.,,,,1 Ill '1'•
Sliced Bologna "'s~~· :..'~ a9'
B Moo•t" 79• raunschwe1ger ci..,. •n
:i~ .. 99c C:h11i.t
....
combine undiluted soup, milk and mustard.
Pour over browned meatballs in skillet. Simmer,
CC?vered, 5 minutes or until heated through. Serve
over hot fluffy rice, if desired. Makes 4 servings,
about 500 calories per serving.
DOUBLE
COUPOI
SAFIWAY IPICIALS
Sliced Bacon smok·•· ..... .
Sliced Beef Liver o., ..... ...
. 99'
'59<
I lb $ 1s• .... ,
lb 89'
Skinless Franks s. •• ~ ..... , ~·:89'
F.resh Fryers
~~~:A 5 I c f::·:~.... I I c
Ch1Ckon
~. ~
Ground Chuck 00·;~ :;, ... d
7-Bone Roast s·;:~alh~~="··
Filet Mignon
Chuck Roast
Rib Steak
Safeway Oualiry
•••• loin 'end•·•••n
Salewor. Ouallty
... 1. I ado Cul
s1•• lb
s1•• ....
s4•• ...
... 99'
·-·· $199 ........ " *149 Ovellly fn4 a ·-·· '-'" c: .... , . .,. a,.,..
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AMERICA'S JAYORJn FOOD $rou
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l
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 CS'
A toast to the wine growers of Washington 's Yakima Valley
To many wine lovers,
the wine country begins
and ends in a s.maJJ and
vef"j valuable piece of
real est.ate called the
Napa Valley. The y may
have heard of Sonoma,
but aren't sure exactly
where it is, and to think
they rouJd pinpoint the
Santa Ynez Valley is
really asking too much.
And, there is a
burgeoning new wine
region north of Napa
Valley that few folks
have heard of. It's called
the Yakima Valley, and
not to worry if you can't
find it on your California
map, because it's in cen-
tral Washington.
Yakima is the home of
the Central Washington
State Fair, sponsors of
the nation's newest
major wine judging. Pat-
terning itself after the
Orange County Fair in
California in its desire to
be consumer-oriented.
The judging has the
same rules of mandatory
entry and uses a similar
system for determining
awards.
In its second year of
existence. the fair
judged nearly 150 Wash-
ington wines. and will
grow next year to in-
clude VU'tualJy every
wine produced in the
state.
Aside from the
produce of Chateau Ste.
Michelle. the state's one
large winery. few Wash-
ington wines are avail-
able in even neighboring
states, but that is des-
tined to change. Inter-
vie~ with a number of
Washington wineries tell
me that production will
increase dramatically in
1983 and 1984, and many
small wineries will have
wine to export in the
very near future.
Fans of wines with
crisp European-style
acids will welcome the
wines as they become
available
The dri vmg force be-
hind the JUdging is an
energetic woman named
DianaComini.a native of
the Northwest who
spent some time in Cali-
fornia and returned to
Ya k ima with a
well-developed affec-
tion for all things vinous.
A school teacher by pro-
Rum flavo rs
dessert mold
Re peated by request
PINA COLADA MOLDS
1 ¥. cups canned un-
sweetened pineapple
juice
1 envelope un -
flavored gelatin
V. cup 80-proof white
rum
V. cup canned sweet-
ened coconut cream
(at room temperature
and stirred before
measuring)
FrHh strawber ries
for gamlsh,if desired
Into a medium bowl
pour 1h cup of the
pineapple juice; sprinkle
with the gelatin and let
tohen about 5
minutes. ln a small
saucepan bring the re-
m a In in g l V. cups
pim:apple juice to a boil;
pour over the gelatin
mixture and stir until
gelatin la dimolved. Add
I.he rum and coconut
cream and stir yptll
blended. Ladle l n to
custard cupe or lndh1d-
ual moldt. Chill to 1et;
cover. At eerv1n1 time,
unmold. Garnl.ah with
1t.rawbcrrie1. Makes 4 to
6 servi l'lSI
resslon, ahe ls a wine
educator and promoter
by avocation.
Comini can be quite
proud of what she has
accomplished. In this.
the second year of lhe
judging's existence, the
governor of the state
deemed the event suffi-
ciently important to ap-
pear and personally dis-
tribute the sweepstakes
awards.
Of the two
sweepstakes winners,
only one has any com-
mercial availability
outside Washington.
Quail Run Vintnen 1962
J ohanniaberg Riesling ia
a lovely. crisp, just
of{-dry Riesling, with a
tangy quality rarely
found in California ex-
amples of the variety.
The other top winner,
a 1982 Merlot Roee from
Kiona Vineyards, ia hard
to find even locally due
to limited production,
but the owners tell me
that production wl.11 in-
crease dramatically this
year.
Among gold medalists
Mead on Wine
By Jerry D. Mead
Becauae of \he hoptt t•rop,
there's as much local
interest In home brewing
u there is ln horne
wlnemakJng. One of the
with eo~ national d..la-official awards booklets home brewers even
tributlon a.re Chateau with a complete list of turned pro.
Ste. Michelle 1982 winners, send a Yakima I.I now the
Chenin Blanc: Aa-1eU-addresaed, stamped home of Washington's
sociated Vintnen 1982 envelope to: Wash.lng1on only "Brewery Pub," a
Dry White Riesling Wine Winners, P.O. Box drinking establ.lahment
(Dionysus Vineyard); 1381, Yakima, WA on the aite of a small
Chateau Ste. Michelle 96907. brewery.
1962 Muscat Canelli and MORE TRAN WINE QUAIL RUN -Llke
l 9 8 0 H I n i e r 11 n g -The Yakima Valley many small wineries in
V I 1\ e y a r d s also is the hope capital of California, most of the
Cabemet-Merlot. America, t he 1963 wineries In Central
For a free copy of the harvest just completed. Washington are using
fadli\.les not t-'Onatructed
with winemaklng In
mind. Qua ll Run
Vintners ls an exception,
being situated In a
sparkling new structure
that looks like a wlnery
and wouJd flt right ln~
the Napa or Sonoma
valleys.
Quail Run's wine-
maker ls a California
t ransplant (formerly
with Monterey Penin-
sula Winery) and he's
making some of Yakima
Valley's finest wines. A
first effort at Chardon-
nay. aged m brand new
Limousin barrels, ls ,a
world-class wine, and
while only 500 Cast:S
were produced, the next
vintage will jump to
nearly 2,500 cues.
Quail Run also
produces, from a Ger·
man grape not com-
mercially grown in Cali-
fornia, a red wtne called
Lemberger. It's pro-
nounced like that smelly
cheese and many
theorir.e that the variety
has never sold well be-
cause of the name.
r==:;:--=::::-::=:;:::--:==-~==-::;=:::=-~~-::;=:::~=:;=--::=-:::11 VONS~su ER PRICES,SUPER
SPECIALS,SUPER SAVINGS
~ HU I-" It \l.l.O\\'EEN MASKS c-----------------------~c---------------------~-~~-----------------------~ VOHS ,OHS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VO~S v O~S rO~S ~ I"" rtU: HA(, ,\"I \'O"lS .. , .
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1 Vous trus wt1e• ancJ Slarl yOu• Vons Brown Ba9
).. ~, Ha11owet1n Collocl•on lnst1ue11on1 101 lout 1111.
lo•en1 Halloween masks you make oul ul Vons
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'
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I Jusl come lo Vons ano p1ci.up lhe t11S1 ol tour Thi~ Wttk oasy·IO·lotlow B1own B~g mt1ruc1111 booklets
CAN-CAN A.99\IAl.l'E-FREl
CURLS WITH ANY SS PUR(.HASF.
----
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FLOUR
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.65
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COUNTRY HEARTH 79
!~!~0~LICED BREAD•
AMERICAN BEAUTY69 ~ru~EGH ETTI •
BARTLETT
P EA RS
SWEE"T
JUICY
\lEAT
IA.._E <INO 8(£' llONHUS
Rib Eye S1eak'
!Allf <-.(; 8Cfl BO•fl'''>l(' I •F
Rump or Round Roa,1
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18
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ORANGES
SW[(! JU.CV
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J~ OVHCE JAR
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10 Ol CAN CHUN~ Cl>IJSltED lll.tCl D
Vons Pinu pplt in Jukt
11 Ol CAH
Co~ock Cht>rry P~ Fillin1t
1\0 C..OON f 80•
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l'rOjlrt'SSO h1li11n Tomatoe<i
II 01 9Tl REOUt.AA 0~ •HCt<QnV
Kraft 8.8.Q. Sauc:t
J OO!OGE IOTILE
Lawry's ~aJC>Md Salt
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265
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Sunkl11 Oranae Juice
.59
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Red Sn1pptr f llletir; Lii 198
~ 01 ,~o k.Cro 99
AIMlrian All).'. whtl Clwtw •
YOod ,_OIANI 11119 UI f 1'1-'A""\ Y "AC• 2 19
Monette)' Jack Chttw LI
I 01 f'~O Oii COOtCI D I AU>MI t0 e 99 v °"" Sliced Bttf Sala me
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Pllllbuty Rn dy Pie Cr1tst
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llMlOUHl ~UI ICC. IOCY. ~ 88 Hall Co.p Dropct •
•
PACKAGE
SLIM PRICE(R
ORANGE J UICE .69
FAMILY SCOIT 85 ~R~LTHROOM TISSUE• n ·OUNCECAN
FROZEN
10\JtoClJA/lt .73 BHI fQOd, Tartar Sauce
11.()UHCI CAN )lS Hereford CorMil Beef
~00'<(;£ C•N .57 Swift Vitnna Sa1Haae
•1-0VNCE !IOI 1'9 KeU01ufsSp«lal "K" Ctreal
lN>UNCf BOW .79 Arm Ii Hammer BaklnaSocb
tA 00..Cf llO!IL[ J 39 VoM Apple C'ldtr
..avo<E f'AK t ~AK .89 Vons Natural RaWns
tA COUHt PKO '"IMC SfWtfNfll 219 · Clln1 Free Softener Shtt111
1'·0UHCI ltOTIL( J65 Shouc Scaln Remo•er
14 OUNCl CAio 22s Johnton~ lAmon Pltdce
811-COVHl 1'110 .59 VCM11 Fad al TI.,_
1-4,1 Mq~O Oii ~I CVT
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PRODl 'CE
17 01 f'KO
Ottan Spn) C"ranht•rrit''
LARO[ 00\0fN
... rf'lh r umpkin
SHAPll'V (RISfl'
Ro"'e Apple'
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Bean Sprouh
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c;allo Chablis Bl1n('
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999
1099
299
5911
399
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... ttftrtr4 ft:tt .... •H• •••• CHRISTINE CHINA
Ru1111f11lh ,."I'd. bu11tlf11ll7 prl4'f'd
A••ll•blt onl) at \on•
THIS WEEK'S
Fl:ATl'RED ll"t'.M: 79
CUP ONl't'.
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C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Why not take a
culinary trip?
I For a familycelebraUon, why nol take a culinary
journey to the Far F.aat with Chicken India. Th.is
all-in-one akillet diah pain chlcken pieces with the
creamy richness and delicately spiced flavor of
deluxe noodles and chlcken Bombay sauce ... and it's
ready in lea than one hour.
U the congratulations are meant just for two,
Shrimp Parmeeano i.s an exciling no-fuss dish
combining tender shrimp, asparagus and the zesty
chee.e taste of deluxe noodles and parmesano sauce
simmered together in just 15 minutes.
So, even if time is short, don't miss the chance to
celebrate a happy event in style. With fix-it-fast
recipes like Chicken India and Shrimp Pannesano,
any time can become a special occasion.
""\i CHICKEN CNDIA
2 tablespoons oil
2 ~ to 3 pound chicken, cut into serving pieces
1 ~ cups water
\4 teaspoon salt
~cup milk
1 pouch deluxe noodles and chicken bombay sauce
1 medium apple, sliced
In large skillet, heat oil and brown chicken;
drain. Add water and salt; simmer covered 40 minutes
or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and keep
w~to skillet, add milk and bring to the boiling Chicken India, Shrimp Parmesano are quick to prepare.
point; stir in remaining ingredients. Continue boiling
over medium heat, stirring occasionally. 8 minutes or
until noodles are tender. To serve, arrange chicken
over noodles. Makes about 4 servings.
SHRIMP PARMESANO
l ~ cups water
% cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 pouch deluxe noodles and Pannesano sauce
1 package (10 ounce) frozen asparagus spears,
partially thawed and cut into 1-inch pieces
~ teaspoon basil
~ pound uncooked shrimp, cooked
In large saucepan, bring water, milk and butter
to the boiling point. Stir in deluxe noodles and
parmesano sauce, asparagus and basil. Continue
boiling over medium heat, stirring occasionally, 5
minutes.
Add uncooked shrimp and cook, stirring oc-
casionally, an additional 5 minutes or until noodles
and shrimp are tender. Makes about 2 servings.
Cheesecake goes
back to the Greeks
Cheesecake, truly a time-honored desaert, dates
back to aecond cen tury Greece, where it was both a
part of the menu and the topic of dinner conversa-
tions.
Legend has it that at all-night parties, Athenian
philoeophers and pundita talked long and lovingly
about food -including how to make a cheesecake.
Were they alive today, the Greek scholars would
surely find "Three-in-one Cheesecake" a recipe fit
for the gods. Made with a classic base of cream cheese.
sour cream, eggs, plus chocolate for taste appeal, this
cheesecake allows the chef, with slight variations, to
make three different and delicious cheesecakes.
CHOCOLATE RIPPLE CHEESECAKE
l 1A cupa graham cracker crumbs
.> 2 measuring tablespoons sugar
1A cup butter, melted
l 6-ounce package ( 1 cup) 9emi-sweet chocolate
morsels
~cup sugar
1 pound cream cheese, softened
l cup sour cream
¥. cup sugar
l measuring teaspooon vanilla extract
1 measuring teaspoQn grated lemon rind
3eggs
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In small bowl.
combine crumbs, 2 measuring tablespoons sugar and
butter; mix well. Pat into a 9-inch springform pan,
covering bottom and 1 inch up sides. Place foil around
bottom and % up sides; set aside.
Over hot (not boiling) water, combine
.eml-aweet chocolate morsels and ~cup sugar; heat
until mor1el.s melt and mixture is smooth. Remove
from heat; aet aside.
In large bowl, beat cream cheese and sour cream
until smooth. Add Y. cup sugar, vanilla extract and
lemon rind; mix well.
MARINELAND
•MZ"'• TICKE S cs-1
111.. .~.~ -
FOR T H E
PRICE O F
LOMf INH> ~·olJK I'll l(,flHORHOOI> Al l'liA Bl l ~AND PlCK
l I' YI H tK l t 11 ll'f)N (100!> I OR ONI I R[[ Al >MISSION TO
Ml\RINrl A~n Wlllt ()NI PAIL> l\DMl~o.,IQN MORf Df:TAtLS
1\\11\11 l\RI I IN '>TOKI ,
01 J lit I XP111LS O<. TOtJEll U . 1"3
M&AINllAN
',..,. ·--~·· l •1"' ...... ~·· ............ , , ... f .. .
h ,.... '. , ' •• ••"1 J\to .. •r• •• ,.,,.. ,..,.,,-., ..... ... ..-.:~'•· ..... ,.,. ..... . ........ '
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,....,,, .... ii f ••
£xclusiue Offer
from ALPHA BETA!
t t-,.,...,,t I _...«JN•" T, JC 1 .... "' f\~ .,, "'
COMPANION PIECES AVAILABLE AT SO'ito OA
MOAE OFF DEPARTMENT
STORE PAICESI
Tiii• Wffll'I .... .,,. "•"': ~
OCT 10 THIOU , __ '
OCfn.1•> @)
SALAD ~ •• "', PLATE t·1>1 •. t~
Of'I., ggc ~
(Ill .. ttnnt tt .. ..,, ......... ,....,.,.,.
Cranberries due
in local markets
October la the month for an interesting variety of
fresh produce to be making it• way to your grocery
shelves.
FRUIT
Fint of the aeuon fresh cranberries from
Wiaoonain should be widely available within the next
several weeks. The Searles variety, the prima{y
cranberry out of Wl..lconain, ii a deep red color when
ripe.
Berry condition ii predicted to be excellent, and
if all goes smoothly. crop volume should be hlgh thia
year. Prices should be reasonable lhia month.
Apples of all typee still abound. Full sugar
content has been realiz.ed in Red Del1cious; Golden
Delicious are plentiful; and green pippins are arriving
from Oregon and Washington.
A new crop of lemons from the C-oachella Valley
are in. The price is steady, and improvement in
quality should be noticeable. Grapefruit is still
corning from the O:>achella Valley.
VEGETABLES
Halloween pumpkins are a terrific autumn
value. This is their peak season and this year's crop is
showing exceptionaly quality. The best pumpkins
will be well-matured and not broken or cracked.
They should be clean looking with a deep orange
color. Avoid those with soft rot or wet breakdown, as
well as those which are scarred or appear to have
been frozen.
• "A.M)()lli4 "°FK.Hl
• l Olll('.tt(MN JA{I( >111D t HtDCl1'11
Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each
addition. Divide batter in half. Stir melted chocolate
in one half. Pour into crumb-lined pan. Cover with
plain batter. With aharp knife, swirl chocolate batter
t.hJ"ouah plain batter to marbleize. Place pan in a
rouUng pan. Fill rouling pan with water to depth of
1 ~inches.
Bake l hour. Cool in oven with door slightly open
l hour. Remove from oven and water bath. Allow to
ait at le.ut 2 houn before removing ring from pan.
Makes one 9-inch cheetM.'C&ke.
< ... •)l>Y'1Qnt tfl~ J AtohA ft•t11 (..urn~nr Alf t1ght1 , .... , .. ,, W• , • .,.,~ ,,.. r1qn1 tn hfT'ht ouant11i•\ ~ .... '•·I ..... ' ............ ". -w1 ... & l'<I"°' -~ ...... '"All'"°'" Price• Effective at all Souttlern Callfomla Alpha Beta Market•
Coffee-Cltocolate Swlrl Qee1ecake Prepare
cheaecake u directed in Variation 1. omitting lemon
rind. To plain batter, add 2 measuring teaspoons
instant coffee dlllolved in 1 meuuring teaspoon
boUina water.
O.OCola&e Qeesecakt Prepare chee.ecake as
directed ln Variation 1. omittina lemi-tweet choc-
olate monela and ~ cup qar. lncreue % cup sugar
to 1 'A rupa. Add 2 env~loptt (2 ounoet) choco-bake
alone wtth qar. vanll.la n1r8Ct and lemon rtnd.
Pour into tTWnb-llned pan; bUe u directed.
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
4
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 Cl > •
Pears and pumpernickel combine
in spectacular d essert.
16-0Z. PKG •NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
Weekend fare designed for men
Men are marching into the kitchen, tyina on an
apron and producing dinner in record nwnbera.
They're finding out that there is no great mystery to
$hopping and preparing foods.
Two simply delicious recipes that will make
marvelous weekend fare are F4u[plant Sandwiches
and Fresh Pear Pumpernickel PUdding.
They both use fresh and readily available
l.Qgredienta, which provide the best taste and
nutritional advantages. that are easy to prepare and
uniquely delicious.
EGGPLANT SANDWICHES
I large eggplant
1 large onion, sliced
6 tablespoons butt.er or margarine, melted
1 'A cups wheat germ
3eggs
11/i cu~ shredded mou.a.rella cheese
2 tabJ,espoons grated Parmesan cheese
\.4 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled
2 tomatoes, sliced
2 tablespoons water
Cut eggplant crosswise into 'A-inch slices. Soak
slices in a large bowl of salted water 30 minutes. Rinse
and pat dry. Brush both sides of eggplant slices and
onion slices with butter.
Dip egg)>lant in wheat germ to coat bot}} sides.
Place eggplant slices and onion slices on a lighUy
greased baking sheet. Broil 2 to 3 minutes on each side
until eggplant is lightly toasted and onion is tender.
1n a amall bowl aUr tosether 1 beat.en egg.
mozzarella, Parmesan and oreg~. Spread mixture
equally on half the eggplant ~Top each half with
one tomato alice, one broiled onion slice and top with
eggplant slice.
Beat together 2 remainlng eggs and water. Olp
aandwichee in egg mixture and remaining wheat
germ. Return to baking aheet and broil each aide 2 to
3 minutee unUl golden brown and chee.e melt.a.
Makes 4 to 6 aervtngJ.
FREsH PEAR PUMPERNICKEL PUDDING
'A cup butt.er or margarine, melted
~cups fresh pumpernickel bread crumbs
'A cup light brown augar, flnnly packed
l 1h teaspoons grated fresh orange peel
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
5 to 6 fresh peara, cored, unpared, sliced (6 cups)
11-i cups freshly squeeud orange juice
~ cup dry red wine
In a large skillet melt butt.er; add bread crumbs
and t.os.s to coat. Stir in brown sugar, orange peel and
cinnamon. Sprinkle one third of the crumb mixture in
a buttered. 2-quart casserole.
Layer pears over crumbs; cover with half the
remaining crumbs; top with remaining 3 cups pears
and remaining crumbs. Mix to,ether orange juice and
red wine; pour over crumbs. Cover .
.Bake in a 375-degree oven 30 minutes; uncover,
bake 30 minutes longer. Add more orange juice if
pudding looks dry. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Buy One Blanket
Get One Free!
BUY ONE AT OUR REGUIAR R£TAIL AND
RECEIVE ANOTiiER BlANKET AT
TI-IE SAME OR LESSER RETAIL FREE
LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND.
THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCTOBER 20-21 & 22 ONLY!
•I If/ °"' to\tf • I 111/ t1 ,,, t
... 111 H
., ... ,, tllllil
f llll'
HtlRRY! HURRY! HURRY!
STILL
2 WEEKS LEFT
TO WIN BIG!
No t>wrtn ... ~..,.,to"""'~ .... "-<.,_,.•,._~<Md~
~ '<•~..,,..,.... tt '"" t P'l(•O"AC.Oollft' ... °' ttof•oft<• u~one '<'•'Ml llOl,llt t •I,..,, IJll Qldllitl,., 9'or• .,,.,,., ""d..,. ~ _.., iutJ
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t)ti-oQ• ...... t.41 .. Qf .. .,_PM ., ... of ,._.,to•
llC"'DUllD '1.-TIOtt OAfa •Owt-11 I, ttU
on vo~ ALPHA •ETA 11Hoo CA"D TODAY ~ ..... --.. -.... ~---...... AND A GAME TICKET WITH IACH ITOM VISIT. ...... _..,. _ -
...... --...... v. ...
Sale Price• Effective 6:00 a.(n. Thura., Oct. 20 through Midnight dne1day, Oct. 26, 1983.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS INT E 12,500,000 ALPHA BETA BINGO &AME ,..
1111 A MAIUlllA HHI PAMILA FLITCMH JllUIYl•l•H Hu1u.-11ll
Rich, hearty meal
fixed in minutes
If you've never tried cooking a meal in a pot,
here's a delicious, quick and economical menu idea to
get you started -Pork Chops with Rice. A perfect
taste and color complement is Spice Stuffed Apples.
The entire meal can be cooked in a pressure
cooker. Since pressure cooking requires only a amall
amount of cooking liquid, a rack can be placed over
the pork chops with the stuffed apples on top. The
rice cooks in the hot liquid left over from the pork
chops.
I'
PORK CHOPS WITH RICE ·1•
4 (1-inch thick) pork chops
1 to 2 tablespoons oil
l small wuon. chopped
~cup beef broth
•!J cup wine, reserved from raisins used in Stuffed
Apples
'h teaspoon thyme
'h teaspoon augar
'h teaspoon salt
11/i cups pre-cooked rice
Trim !at from pork chops so that they will fit
easily into a 6-quart pressure cooker. Heat oil in
pressure cooker. Add chopped onion, cook until
tender, not brown; remove and aet aside. Brown
chops on both sides, adding oil if neceeeery.
Arrange chops in a single layer in bottom of pan.
Add reaerved wine, broth, thyme. sugar and aalt.
Place rack on top of chops. Arrange foil-<X>Vered
apples on rack. Cloee pl'e9SUtt cooker cover 9eCW"ely .
Place prt!99ure regulator on vent pipe. Cook to~
minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Cool preMUre cooker
at once. Do not attempt to remove cover util
pre11are 11 completely redaced.
Set Stuffed Apples aaide to .erve aa de99ert.
Remove nick. Place chops on wann platter. Add rice
.to hot liquid (there should~ 1 ~cups. Add additional
boiling water if needed). Cover and let atand 5
minutes. Serve with chops. Makes 4 aervinp.
STUFFED APPLES
14 cup golden raisins
'h cup dry red wine
~ cup chopped outs
2 tablespoons augar
)
'h teaspoon grated orange rind
'h teaspoon cinnamon
4 cooking apples
. ..
1 tablespoon butt~r
Soak raisins in wine for at least a half hour., ..
Drain, reserving wine for Pork Chop1. Combine •
ra.i.lins. nut.a, augar, orange rind and cinnamon. Core .
apples and cut away the top one-third of peeling.
Place each apple in a square of aluminum foil .. 1 The foil should be large enough to completely wrap .
the apple. Fill centers of apples with raisin mixtutt;
top each with a dot of butt.er. Wrap foil around apple l,
pinching top together. Set aside to cook with chops.
Apples add flavor
to cinnamon rolls
Take the time to do some home baking thia fall
with Golden Apple Cinnamon Rolls. Your timing will
be perfect as newly harvested Golden Delidous
apples are in abundance right now.
GOLDEN APPLE CINNAMON ROUS
l package active dry yeaat
\.4 cup lukewarm (105 to 1 HS degrees) water
1 cup milk
'I) cup sugar
Butt.er or margarine
Iii teaspoon salt
2 egp, alightly beaten
4 ~ to 5 cups flour
Golden Apple Filling
Apple Glaze
rp
.. .. . .
Soften yeaat in water. Heat milk; add sugar. ~ .•,
cup butt.er and salt; cool to lukewann. Combine milk .
mixture, yeaat mixture and eggs in large bowl. Stir ln
enough flour to make eofC dough. .a.
Knead on floured surface about 5 minutee or: •
until smooth and elutic. Plece in p'eUeCl bowl; tum
to greue top. Cover and let rile in wann place about •
1 hour or until double in bulk. '.
Divide dough in quart.en; roll each quarter to a · ·
20 x 5-lnch rectangle. Spread each recta.nale with • 1
about 1 tablespoon butter; apt'Nd with 114 of Golden ,..
Apple Ftlllng.
Roll up jelly roll tuhion. Nrt1nl at lu\c edae·
CUt each roll lnto 10 alioa Pi.ce cut-tide up on
areued 17 ~ x 11 ~ x l ·lnch jelly roll pan. Cover and.JI>
fet n.e about 1 hour or until doubled. Bake at MOI.'!
degrees 25 to 30 mbwt. or unt.11 aolden brown.
Drtnle with Apple Glue while wann. Make1rt 1
about 84 miniature rOlll. • • •
O.ktea A,.11 Ftll.lq: c.omblne 4 cups tintl.)"•
chopped Oolden Delldoua appS., ~ cup pecked i..1
brown suaar-. ~ cup CW'T'anta or raialna, 1 tahleap>on
lemon ju.lee, 2 twpc>OI .. JEl'O'&nd dnnamon, l te r lllODC' at.
ar•Wd lemon peel and dMh alt. Mab. about 4 cups.Jo
Apple Ola1e: Combine 2 cups powdered qar ~
and ~cup appl• juJce or watef'; beat until mixture tai1r
a smooth, apreecU.na corlliltency. Makee about 1 cup.,•1
'-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------.;,_ ____________________ lii ....................................... lllllilillilli ..
?
Ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Dress up
with Canad ian b acon
Quick as a wink -just as much fun but with
more variety, sAsfaction and nutrition -are special
Canadian bacon sandwiches.
Hearty sandwiches for the hard worker, extra
nourishing sandwiches for the student, satisfying
low-calorie sandwiches for the dieter. different
sandwiches for the bored brown bagger.
Hot sandwiches. cold sandwiches -one decker,
two dl'Cker, three decker. All are fast and easy when
tlw refrigerator is stocked with Canadian bacon plus
a few vegetables, fruits or cheese.
How about pizza sandwiches for a supper? Great
ufll'r a basketball game or at a neighborhood party.
Top each half of an English muffin with a slice of
C.1nad1an bal'On, a slice of mozzarella cheese, tomato
p1zz.a sauce and a sprinkle of oregano. Broil until the
muz.u11 t.'1Ja bubbles and serve.
Make 2 halves for the average appetite, 4 slices
for the hungry, 6 for the big eater and a few extras for
good measure. Or cook 'em to order in batches until
folks say, "enough." Some fresh apple cider or
premium beer or Chianti will complement this tangy
fall meaJ.
EGG SALAD CANADIAN
1 slice Canadian bacon .,
Lettuce
~~ff.: MOllE
f'HONfl:
•.S.0032 ... ~" MS-OOI> ••s.oot• .. "' SUNO,o\V
40 Y-1 Tll 5 \.----------~~-p....Y
a1PtO<JUC• 1601 Newport Blv .
"Whoto
°"'11olf •I
Know Ho.,.. f.....,..._.~ .. J 645•0032 t •1r11nnltH•'I
'"' Odtt ol ilw 'bite"
PUMPKINS
5t1: Lb.
with
produce purchase
of $3.00 or more
LIMIT 3 25# TOTAL
, I
I I I I I
I I
I
Egg salad
Butter or margarine
2 slices bread
Spread bread with butter or margarine. Cover
one slice with lettuce, then egg salad, and Canadian
bacon. Top with remaining slice of toast.
r
-----i(•l•l.;l.!lJJ-----... r----;.~it~~i~~----.------«•llf;ltl1l ... ----fl~
f RH H ROMAINE CENTERPIECES GtANT alZE 1
• LETTUCE ARRANGEMENTS HONEYDEWS :
39$ INA 69t : BIG Bch PUMPKIN l!ech l: -------~~~------~--~~~~_!'~0~~;~~~---A ------~~~~~------J! THE MUSHROOM CANADIAN
1 enriched Kaiser roll
Butter. softened COUPONS EXPIRE TUES., OCT. 25th -8 P.M.
1 tablespoon chopped onion
I tablespoon canned sliced mushrooms 11 teaspoon snipped parsley
3 she-es Canadian bacon, 1/a inch thlck
I slice ( 1 ounc-e) Swiss cheese
SpUt and butter rolls. Saute chopped onion,
mushrooms and parsley in tablespoon of butter for
awut 5 minutes. Arrange 3 slices of Canadian bacon
un each bottom half of roU and top with mushroom
n11xture and l slice of cheese.
Plare I green pepper ring on each cheese slice .
.. pnnkle paprika inside of green pepper ring. Place
!'-.mdw1ches on baking sheet and broil 6 inches from
lit·aL unul cheese melts. about 3 to 5 minutes. Serve
s.1ndw1ch open-faced.
• , I
RentanHR~
Ca~t Cleaning
Machine.
It's easy and inexpensive
to do it yourself. HA cleans
three rooms (325 SQ. Ft.)
of carpet for $6.09.
Now's the time to clean
the summer"s dirt out of
your carpet-and save
money by doing it yourself.
Rent the easy-to-use HA
twin brush shampooer: It
works the shampoo into the
carpet fibers to get out even
deep-down dirt. leaving
your carpets looking great.
Or to steam* clean your
carpets. rent the HA'
Hydro-Sonic Steam Carpet
Cleaning System with the ,---....-:.~--.-
exclusive vibrating bar
and save $1 .00 with cou-
pon below. Your choice.
Available at part1c1pahng stores
Suggested HR
Twin Brush $4.00
32-oz. HR Rug
Shampoo cleans
three 9'x 12'
rugs -325 SQ. Ft.
(Suggested price) 3.09
Minus
$1-0ff
Coupon
$7.09
,------------81'0R•COUHN-----------~ I I
I I
1, onh ........ of-WHR'C11r1MtCle• .... 8pt4HR. 1
1 M( o..iw Wit""'" "'°"m 1rn1 eo1.1pon ~ t.oe ..,.1ue Piiie ,. hel\Ollno
I IJIOVlo.cl you lltld your cuttomen "-"" comP'141d w11h llWI IMN Of thlt I oft« Any°"* UM ClOntlllUlft ff•ud lhll coupon YOld" IM'oof OI our
I !:'-ol autftoi.nt .rock 10 -all r.c14tmptloo II not .ut>m411td on. I ,_,,.,fl OOllOOft IMIQned. l~ 0< l)r9Mnl9(1 I>\' one not I rit\111
I #!Ou!Ot °' llOklfled l)r'C)duet(•I. Of .. , •• .a •io.nMO """'1e:1..s Of I OfONllMd .-, ... ~ tnutt P1Y lllY Mloe ta• ()!let lomlttd IO one
I ooupo11"'Pll<d'leM ewiwtvalrl!Jt M1~_,_1o1~ I ~ INl•M• R·709ll El ""o Te•• tott6
I HR OPl'llR axPltma oca. .... " te, ten I
I ltKIU6310 I L----------aTOR•COUPON-----------;..1 •tho>HR•ortl-""·-•-cllMflinQ~ -l"IOfMlllHlindet--. .... nolttMm
r
Save cold cash
on new Sunkist
Juice Cups.
l lcrcs 15" off on new Sunkist Juice Cup~-10011 11 pure
Sunkist juice you can tlrink in:-<:oltl anywhere.
Pack them froLen for lunches or <;na<.:k~. and IJ, the titm:
you're thirsty, they're icc-coltl anti reatly-w-drinl-.. ()r '>tock
the m thawed in chc fridge for cveryonc.:'s f;n·oritc 'ollJ l !-..
Look for thcm in the frL"Ct.cr section.
100% natural. 100% pure oran~c, a pple.:, ~rape or
grapefruit.
15¢off
Nabisco introduces new Twigs ...
delicious se50me·and cheese snack sticks,
and French Onion Thins
... the thi
0
n onion-fl avored cracken with a
sprinkled topping for extra crunch . Dip 'em
or snack 'em plain-you'll love 'em. ~ ..........
Pizazz
now 1n
the bag
Looking for a way to
c ure those
''same-old-lunch-box
blues?"
Try these deliciously
different sandwich com-
binations that use fresh
lemons and oranges to
add pizazz to a couple of
old-time favorites.
-For a "fruit and
cheese" sandwich filling,
try this combination:
Grate the peel of one
valencia orange. Finish
peeling and cut orange
into bite-siz.e pieces•;
drain.
Combine orange peel
and pieces with softened
c ream cheese and
chopped nuts. Prepare
sandwiches on · raisin
bread. adding sliced
banana if desired.
-To your favorite
egg salad sandwich fill-
mg, add a valencia or-
ange. cut into bite-size
pieces•.
Combine fresh
grated orange peel with
softened butter or mar-
garine. Spread a small
amount of "orange but-
ter" on slices of bread
before layering with
your favorite lWlCheon
meat, cheese and alfalfa
sprouts or lettuce.
-For a "honey or-
ange butter" combine
fresh grated orange peel
with butter or margar-
ine; stir in honey to taste.
Make sandwiches with
"honey orange butter"
and chunky peanut but-
ter.
•Note: T o make
bite-size pieces: Cut a
peeled orange
lengthwise. With a shal~
low V-shaped cut, re-
move the white center
core. Place halves
cut-side-down; cut
lengthwise and
crosswise.
, POCKET TUNA SANJ>.
WICH
2 cans (about 7 ounces
each) tuna. drained,
flaked
Grated peel and juice
of 'h fresh lemon
l can (8 ounces)
crushed pineapple,
drained
1 medium apple, un-
peeled, chopped
1/J cup mayonnaise or
salad dreaing
'A cup chopped green
onions
6 pita bread (about 6
inches each), cut in
half
Alfalfa sprouts
Combine tuna, lemon
peeJ and juice, pineap-
ple, apple, mayonnaise
and green olnons. Spoon
about V. cup tuna mix-
ture in pocket of each
bread half; fill with
alfalfa sprouts. Makes 6
sandwiches.
Oven dish
is simple
It's a simple oven dish.
TOMATO CHICKEN
4-pound roasting
chicken. cut up
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons paprika
1 large (6 ounces)
onion. thinly sliced
and separated into
rings
16-ou.nce can whole
tomatoes, undrained
but broken up
2 3-ounce cans peeled
whole green chilies,
drained and halved
lengthwise
Wash and dry chicken
pieces. Mix salt and
paprika and rub over
skin sides of chicken.
lnio a 3-quart oblong
baking di.ah (13 IA by 8 ~
by 1 ~ inches) tum the.
onion and tomatoes.
Pltice the chilies at lnter-
vala over the tomatoes.
Add the chicken. akin
~~·:·,];~
continue at 350
degrees un chicken la
tender and very brown
-30 minutes longer.
Remove chJ.cken and
chilies and keep warm.
Skim fat from juices in
~di.ah. u you like,
thicken jWcM with at·
rowroot, flour or com-
1tarch and MMOn to
tute; urve with
chicken. Makes 6 •r-
vtnp.
-·
\
I
Mmmm Chocolatey Ahhhh Rich Ohhhh Fudgey
. '"' ,,,
-~~
~·· I .• ,
.
Hot Cinnamon Roll•
Nmmm 1/11/111 c/nn1mon ..
FTesh Slice 'n Bake
Cookies
Mlthh 11/ thos,
cho<-0/11, chips
Hot Orange Oant1h Rollr.
Ollhhlt
Icing ,,,,/tin 'In.
PoppiDFresh
------·-----
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Oct. 19, 1983 C'J
I
) J
C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
Seafood can cut calories in your favorite cuisine
lf you favor the flavor ot Italian food but hate
exceaa calories, why not
combine non-fatten1Jl8
fish with the ing:redients
and aeuoninp of your
favorite cuia1ne.
drained, flaked R emove mushroom• ------------------4 tablespoons grated from pan; aetaaide. Slim Gourmet
Parmesan cheete Add the onions and
Optional: 2 table-remainJng wine to the By Barbara Gibbons
spoons minced Italian pan; cook and stir until ------------------pa.raley onions begin to brown. with browned mush-1 cup clam-tomato
Cook pasta 20 minutes Stir in carrot, celery, rooms, grated cheese and juice
in bolling water (salted, tomatoes, juice and minced paraley. ~ cup dry red wine
and bull opaque and fWtes eaaily.
MakM four .ervings, 170
calories each.
SCAMPI-STYLE FISH
1 pound haddock (or
cod), u.h or frozen)
J u1ce of 1 lemon
Mix lightly with lemon
juice, 10ft butter and
minced 1arllc.
Theee easy diahes are
long on flavor but short
on effort and calories. If des.ired). Meanwhile, nutmeg. Cover and aim-Makes four com-16-ounoe can aliced
11pray a Jarge nonstick mer 10 minutes. Un-plete-meal aervinp, 370 tomatoes
skillet or electric frypan cover; add flaked tuna calories each. ~ cup chbpped onion
Optional: pinch of
dried 1arllc, or a
equee-te of garlic juice
Optional; ~ cup
liquid from canned
olives (or water)
Optional: 1 teaspoon
fennel Neda
Defroet flab, if froien.
2 tabletpoona soft
whipped butter
Arrange in 4 shallow
atainle. ateel individual
runekina. Or, arranp in
a ah.allow layer in a
nonstick diah. Slip under
the broiler 4 Inches from
heat aource; broil about 6
minutes, just unW f:iah 11
opaque. FILLET OF SOLE with cooking spray. and liquid in the can. ~ cup chopped red or
1 pound fresh (or Spread the mush-Simmer uncovered, S T R E A M L I N E D green bell pepper
Cut into blt-alJe pieces.
Combine rema1nlng in-
gredienbl in a lar1e pan.
Cover and almmer 20
minutes. Add flab, sim-
mer uncovered, 6 to 8
minutes, or until fish ia
2 cloves fresh garlic,
finely minced
Paprika Sprinkle with paprika
and minced paraley
before serving. Make.
four servings, 130
calories each.
frozen) 10le fillets rooms in a shallow layer unUl most of the liquid ONE-F ISH CIOPPINO (or '4 cup each)
8...ounce can plain and add 2 tablespoons has evaporated and mix-1 pound haddock (or 1 bay leaf
1 tablespoon finely
minced parsley
·tomato sauce wine. Cook until mush-ture is thick. Spoon over halibut or cod) fillets, '4 teaspoon each:
8-ounce can sliced _rooms ___ be_::gin::___to __ bro_wn_. _h_o_tdr_ain_ed--:.pas_ta-::--an_d_to--=-p __ fres_h_or_fro_ze_n ____ dried oregano, thyme
Thaw flah, If frozen;
cut into bite-size pieces. tomatoes ,..
~ cup thinly sliced
onion
'-4 teaspoon each:
dried baail and or-
egano
Optional: pinch of ins-
tant garlic (or garlic
salt) and pepper
Optional: Yi teaspoon
fennel seeds
1,-s cup (or 4-ounce
can) thinly sliced
mushrooms
8 tablespoons
shredded part-skim
mozzarella cheese
l tablespoon plain (or
seasoned) bread
crumbs
l tabl es p oo n
extra-sharp Romano
cheese
Thaw fish, if Crozen.
Preheat oven to 450
degrees. In a saucepan,
combine tomato sauce,
undrained to ma toes,
onion, basil, oregano,
garlic, pepper and fen-
nel, if desired. Simmer
uncovered, 5 minutes.
Spoon a little of the
sauce into a 9-inch
nonstick square cakepan.
Arrange the fish fillets
on top in a single layer.
Add a layer of mush-
rooms.
Spoon on the remain-
ing sauce and cover with
ahredded mozzarella.
Sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs and
Romano.
Bake uncovered, 12 to
15 minutes until fish
flakes easily. Makes 4
servings. 185 calories
each.
T U NA PASTA I
PRIMAVERA
6 ounces uncooked
spaghetti (or linguini,
or macaronia shells)
1 cup th1nly sliced
mushrooms
111 cup dry sherry
wine, divided ~·
1 cup thinly sliced
onions
l pared carrot. cut in
matchsticks
112 cup diced celery (or
green bell pepper) I
8-ounce can sliced
tomatoes
6-ounce can
tom a to-vegetables
Juice
Pinch of ground
nutmeg
2 7-ounce cans
water-packed solid
white tuna, un-
-It's c heesy
LASAGNE FOR FOUR
10 whole packaged
lasagne noodles
3 1h c ups th ick
tomato-meat sauce
l 1h cups (or more)
ricotta cheese
6 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
Yi pound mozzarella
cheese. cut into 16
slices
Cook lasagne· accord-
lng to package direc-
tions; drain and separate
noodles. In a 2-quart
oblong baking dish
(about 12 by 8 by 2
inches) spread 1h cup-of
the tomato-meat sauce.
Layer with 4 noodles.
folding over ends: l/J cup
ricotta: 2 tablespoons
Parmesan; 4 slices
l1lClu.arella;) cup tomato
sauce. Repeat layers
twice more but for these
• use only 3 noodles for
each layer.
Bake, uncovered, in a-
preheated 375-degree
oven until done -about
5 minutes: arrange re-
ma 1 n Ing 4 slices
mcnz.arella over top and
continue baking until
melted -6 minutes or
80. Makes 4 servings.
"FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
fo'or Hcsult
St>rv1<'e Call
642-5671
l.t. JU
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
USDA BEEF 2 39 CHOICE ROuND L•. •
. -
FARMER JOHN HAM
80NflfSS BROil 0 1! BAICf
SMOKED
SHANK PORTION
FRESH LOCAL
SWORDFISH STEAKS
c
LB.
LIMIT
2
FARMER JOHN
HAM SLICE
CENIER CU T 2 59 FUll Y COOKED
BONE IN La. • .
USDA Choo<e IHrl
TOP ROUND STEAK 18 1 .89
Smo~ed or Pol1\h Former John Fully Cooked
WILSON SAUS._A_G;_E ____ ie_I_. 9_9 __ e_u_T_T_P_o _R_n_o_N_H_A_M ____ L_a _I_. 1~9 U S D A. Cho•<• 8"1
BONELESS ROUND STEAK l B 1.77
ENGLISH
~ .'·~ \ MUFFINS
', f' .:~ HUGHES 6 PACK 4 5
• 1 REG OR • r.~ SOURDOUGH • -"
.99
HIJGHE5 8 PA(" D0NUf5 • 99
FRITO-LAY
... VARIETY PACK
.C" ...... J C>l 1.69
8 Ol A\\Otted Vot•t"""'
:. .. . ·'
"P<,
DANNON YOGURT .43
....
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Pvnno 20-lb Bog
WHITE
KING 'D'
DE~~~~ZENT e 9 9
MAINSTAY DOG FOOD 3.99
BIG ROLL
SCOTT TOWELS
ASSORIED 59 DECORATED
LIMIT 2 •
<10 (1 Mo••mvm Ablo •bency
NEW! PAMPER'S TODDLER 8.39
f rest> Zucch1n1
l B .29 ITALIAN SQUASH LB .• 39 Moriono, 8 0 1
PITTED PRUNES .. EA .69 Fre\h fre>h Swtrl
BROWN ONIONS 1R .19 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES
---LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS-----. FOODS OF TflE ORIENT ----NON-FOODS SPECIALS----
COVENT RY ' PED Oii WIOIE 6 5 OUN([
l.75LITER 6 49 80-PROOF VODKA •
YAMASA
KAMABOllO
I 75 l •ltr M'""~ o~ Sv JO 0 1 80111,.
SCORESBY SCOTCH 9.98
9.98
RICE VINEGAR
l 75 ltlt r \k,oulo•lov l~•·yok• Noro I or
JIM BEAM BOURBON SEASONED SEAWEED
I '} 0 1 8011le• Regulor Germon C j,,,.u Seo OJ or Pk9
6-PACK. BECK'S IMPORTED BEER 3.99 PAN & PAN NOODLES ~==:::~:::;;;:;;:::::s;:~:::::DDijELUICC·A~TTillllNTRIATS-----
·~,--OSCAR MA YER ,
BOLOGNA
1}01 P•'• 1 29 .. ,FM 0 11 11• r f •
1 It> Plo,1
RICH'S TU RKEY FRANKS .89
O"'" '-'oyer 6 Or P~ 1 COOK~r> HAM 1.59
Om;•• \\u~ ... , I} 01 .,...~..,, ,,. 11,.,.1
VARIETY PACK 1 .99
Q,. ~2· \4invt ' 8 Oz Rf" i o• 1.,". ,,,,,,. ".,, ,,
BRAUNSCHWEIGER .89
FREE ''COLOR ME'' MASKS
ouatNO OCTOUll IACH HUOHIS SH0,.'1NO &AO IS
ALSO A DI UOHTNl HALlOWllN MASK. COLLECT 4
Dl,,HINT MASKS AND 4 Dl'ffHNT MAGIC tatCl(S
: '{ ~~!!N T~·~·s !~~!Ml~!!1 ~{!Jq
OET AILS & CQUPON ON HUGHES SHOPPING BAC
1.19
.79
1.65
6 <!·OUNCE TUBE. INCl 30 OFF
AQUA FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
8 0 1 Auo>ol or Pump
FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY
4 ot Reg or Sen\llo•tt
SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC
') 5·01 .49 SEA BREEZE MOISTURE LOTION .
---FROllN FOOD l•ICIALI
...-'9
I '· MINUTI MAID \~ ORANGI JUICE
~ l~;'~ 1.49
17 ')1 Fo•n•ty )•rP
MAR·KES BEEF T AQUITOS 2. 79
l I ~ O r 8 .. tter Wol,..,..t or !>econ
SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE
O•l·IDA
POTAIOIS
1.99
2• oz
THIN 011
HEDGES 1.09
LOWI• YOU• TOTAL FOOD •ILL!
We •CC•l'f ,...,..... fretft ALL ett.M hft•.._..•hl
..... &"41•·-· .. ·-... -· .... Le.& ......... •-·.._--
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2.59
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•"'P"•i.d "" -'t ,..._... 10 Qlfor ..... 0.t 20 "'•• ()(1 7• 1tn
t•IPLI O• UNLIMITID DO•LI COUltOll Onlltl llOI AC~ .. llD
,.
,_ICIS 9"1CftVl 1 DAYS, I A.M THUH .. OCT 10
THllU WIO., OCT. 26 l"J
.. .__-·---. -·
-·
Croquette
fillings
varied
Croquette d e rives
from the French word
croquer, which means to
''crunch" or "crackle
under the teeth," and it
has been generally aa-
aociated in this country
with leftovel"'8.
This is unfortunate,
because these savory lit-
tle morsels, ao crisp on
the outside and tender
inside, can be delicious
when made from fresh
ingredients and fre-
quently even fall into the
gourmet category.
The deep-.fried deli-
cacies can be served in a
number of forms, includ-
ing cones, cylinders and
squares, often concealed
under a blanket of rich
sauce.
True, the croquette
filling can be simple.
such as chicken or ham,
often left over from the
Sunday roast, giving
them their catch-all
n~putation.
But there are also mix-
tures of minced sweet-
breads and brains, if you
lean toward the exotic.
There are also tasty ones
made from minced fish,
chopped meats, veg-
etables and fruit, usually
bound .together by a
thick sauce, and deep
fried.
One way to shape cro-
quettes is to spread the
filling on a greased, flat
pan. Then chill and cut
in to squares. oblongs or
whatever shapes are de-
sired. Or fonn them with
your hands into cones,
balls or whatever.
To achieve the
cnmchiness that the
name croquette stands
for, you mu.st have a
kn owledge of
de<~p-f.rying, so you can
bn ng forth savory
morsels, crisp without
and tender within.
To prevent croquettes
from breaking up in the
hot oil, you should apply
a triple coeting. First
dust with flour. then
bnash with beaten egg
and finally roll well in
fine, dry bread crumbs.
To make sure the
morsels are brown and
crusty all over, avoid
crowding too many in
the cooking oil.
Croquettes were long
known as a specialty of
French cooking, but they
have become popular in
countries around the
world. Here's a recipe for
0 sweet potato croquettes.
SWEET POTATO CRO-
QUETTES
4 medium sweet
potatoes, cooked ,
peeled and mashed
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine
l teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper
:? tablespoons brown
!JUga.r
1h cup flour
~ cup dry bread
crumbs, chopped fine
l egg
l tablespoon water
Fat for deep Crying
Beat potatoes with
butter, salt, pepper and
bro wn sugar until
smooth and well
blended. Chill. Shape
mixture mto 8 cro-
quettes; du.st in flour, dip
into beaten egg mixed
with water, then roll in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat
at 3 75 degrees until gold-
en in color. Drain Makes
four servings.
Cooking
with cla ss
A six-week lecture
serlea, "30 Minute
Gounnet Meals -Using
All Fresh Foods," will be
presented by Coastline
Community C.Ollege at
the Mesa Verde Leam-
ing Center ln Costa
MesL
Sharyl Hnvin will in-
struct the clula at 6:30
p.m. on Wedne9da~beginn1.ng Oct. 26. -
t.ration fee ia $29. or
informetlon c all
241-6168.
• • •
An Italian wine work-
shop ii planned at 7 p.m.
Oct. 28 et Famero's lnter-
nat1onal Cookware, Cor·
one del Mar. C.O.t la $13.
For information ca\1
673-2343.
0
U you think all I
orange juice is the same... I
20CsavstropicanaS :
gonna cliange 1
yourmindl I
I
SAVE20¢
on~JU'
HONEY&NUT
Golden com with a
touch of honey and
lots of real, chunky
CORN FLAKES"' cereal.
nuts. It's different
and delicious. The
only nutty cornflake
anyone makes!
FREE
CAT LITTER!
10 lb .
bag of JONNY CAI
When You Buy 3 Boxes of
.:=MOIST MEALSe
See Details in Store
I
I
I I I Name
l OK"-• .. !ICU>C ... Ol5POSAllU k•ors
........ l UPC t)'Mbe't Ill ''Oft'I } ..,.,~.flt
SCH•CI< O•SPOSA&t r ""'<>fl" •I0"9 _,,
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OISl'OSAllH llAZOA1\
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P 0 Boa t '&e,t f SI P•ut MH ~D t 81
U>ltt11e P""0 -r
I Address ---__ Apt.# ___ _
Zip __ _
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, Oct. 19, 1983
5E'[00'[ 2b0hl
----------------20t 20t
(II _,
0 ::0 m
()
0 c "'O 0 z
20t 48 500 113815 20t ---------------STORE COUPON EXPIRES 10/31184 20¢
h 'ii'SS'I 'I OOO'iE
Save2Q¢
on your next purchase of
KELLOGG'S HONEY
& NUT CORN FLAJ<Es··
cereal.
··~"""'°'' ·~J·..t ~ ... , ...
20¢
29h22't 0002S
~SAYE2P ::::> 0 u
l.U ~
ON ONE BOTTLE OF
NEW FRUIT PUNCH
FLAVOR GATORADE.
·--THIRST QUENCHER.
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---------------
MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE
FREE 10 LB. BAG OF JONNY CAT~ CAT LITTER!
BUY: Three pacllages ot
Puu'n aoou. Moist MHls •.
SEND· I) Three UPC1Purchase Seals from any size.
any flavor Puu'n BOOU• Moist M11l1 •.
2) Your nan e and complete addreu
including zip code
RECEIV£: A coupon for a FREE 10 lb bag ot
Jonny Cat. Cat Litter (Customer muSt
pay Sales Tax )
MAil TO: Free Cal Litter
PO 8ox2456
Boston. MA 02277-2456
NAME ...... ...........
ADDRESS Apt No
CITY STATE ZIP
Ofl'tll CXNU ,_,.,It , ... Ho-111 "'ll'!'OwClO-or uP\ ~~ ... II<«'°'* ~toi--... "'10. ~ lJml ON -Pl'...,... 01 -Cil'Oup l'IQUtlG .... "" II<~ °""OflOdOl"YllUS A n"10rl'OllOOm..., .__.._
-......... _..,."""""' ~ ... _, fl:lt OlllCtU"'Q
WOlmlrT wt lllUIT KAvt TOUll CCMllrlm ADOllCll 41110 ll, CCCI( l'O
AUUlll llflMlff --------------
--------------... ... .
C le Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
l
Specialty food sprouts in popularity among Americans
BJ DOROTHY WENCK .._ ........ ucc ...............
and eecure with rubber
band or attlng. bitter, beany flavor and sprouted, but muna For sprouting, p1ck
gaa generattna quality, beana, lentila. 10ybeanl only whole aeeda.
and develop a delec\able and allalfa are euier to Cracked or broken leedl
Sprouta have moved sweet, nutty flavor and grow than other var-will not sprout but tend
from being a speclallty Improved digesUbWty. ieUes. to ferment and cauae
Lay the jar mouth
down at a .U,ht angle (to
drain e>CCfta water) in a
bowl. Keep the aprout-
1.J\g jar in a cabinet for
darkneea and more even
temperature, leaving the
door ajar for air circula-
tion.
ahould be ready to eat In
three days, and eoybeans
In four daya.
When aprouts have
reached their desired
lef\lth, place the jar In
the direct or inditect
aunlight or artificial
light for 4 to 5 hoW'11 for
greening. Chlorophyll
formed during the
greening proct!91 im-
proves eye appeal, flavor
and nutritional value
somewhat.
briefly to daentana}e
them for easier u.e.
Drain well for 1 to 2
houn before •tori.n& In a
covered container or
platic baa in the refrlger-
ator.
to aalada and l&ndwiches
or cooked (steamed or
stir-fried in oU for exam-
ple) or added to aoups,
stews and camerolea. food to a staple. To start a sprout gar-Buy only untreated decay of remainillg
And while sprouted den, all you need is a "meed quality" eeeda 10ld eeeda. Measure ~ cup
seed.a are relatively new wide-mouth quart jar (or tor growing, or "food teed.a, nn.e and soak In 2
to Americans. they've larger), a piece of quality" ~ 10ld In cupa lukewarm water
been in use for cheesecloth or muslin or food stores. Both types for 8 to 10 hoW'11 ln a
thousands of years, es-old nylon stocking to uae willgenninatefairlyeu-quart jar.
peclally in China. as a jar cover, and a Uy. Don't use seeds Drain the soaking
Sprouting stimulates rubber band or piece of treated with insec-liquid from the jar, rinae
changes In the eeed that string to hold the cover ticlde-fungicide mix-the soaked seeds
enhance its already high on the jar. tures or mercury com-thoroughly In lukewarm
nutritional value. For Almost any bean or pounds as theae can be water, drain well, cover
example, the nutritional grain seed can be poisonous. with dampened cloth quality of proteins found ~---------""---------
Rinse the seecb twice
each day, or three times
if the weather is hot. Be
sure to drain excess
water each time. Mung,
lentil and altalfa aprouts
Pl.ace the greened
sprout.a in cold w~ter
The flavor of 1prouta is
at Its peak when they're
eaten t.reeh. Mostsprouta
will keep crispy u long
u a week, but for maxi-
mum flavor and nutri-
tion, sprout only what
can be U8ed In 3 to 4 days.
Soybean aprouts
1hould not be eaten raw,
however, becauae they
c ontain a pro -
tein-inhibiting enzyme.
Thia enzyme is destroyed
by heat. Alfalfa should
be eat.en in moderation
because It contains
substances c alled
saponlna which damage
red blood cells.
in legumes (beans and
peas) and grains ia sig-
nificantly improved dur-
ing sprouting. The pro-
cess increases the essen-
tial amino acids, lysine
and tryptophan, that are
found in limited amounts
in grains.
Vitamin C. not present
in dry seeds, increases
five-to six-fold during
sprouting. Other vit-
amins that increase dur-
ing sprouting are B vit-
amins such as niacin,
riboflavin, folic acid,
biotin, pantothenic acid,
pyridoxine and thiamin,
and vitamins A, E and K.
Another advantage of
sprouted beans ia they
lose their objectionable
Popovers
perfect
Baked this way, the
tops won't over-brown.
POPOVERS
2 large eggs
1 cup milk
l cup sifted un-
bleached all-purpose
flour
W teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter,
melted
Place the center oven
rack on the rungs just
below. Turn oven con-
trol to 450 degrees. Place
black iron popover pans
(11 cups each 'h-cup
capacity) in the oven
while it is preheating so I
it will become very hot
In an electric blender
whirl together the eggs. I
null<, flour, salt and but-
ter, scraping down once
or twtce, until smooth.
Generoualy brush the
hot popover cups with
extra butter.
Pour in the batter, I
filling each cup about 1"'1 I
full. Bake in the
preheated 450-degree I
oven for 15 minutes:
continue baking at 375
degrees until high. crisp
and golden-brown -20
to 25 minutes longer. (Do
n ot underbake or
popovers will collapee.)
Serve at once with but-
ter. Makes 11.
D essert
spirited
They have a subtle
touch of spirit.
ORANGE PL US
MOLDS
l envelope un -
flavored gelatin
1 ~ cups orange ju.ice
'A cup orange-flavor
liqueur
1 cup membrane~free
Cresh orange sections
Mint Sprigs or can-
died violets
Vanilla-flavored pud-
ding sauce
In a mdedium bowl
sprinkle gelatin over ~
cup of the orange juice
and let 90ften -about 5
minutes. Heat the re· I
maining 1 cup orange
juice until almost boiling:
pour over gelatin '1Tlix-
ture and stir until gelatin
disaolves. Stir in liqueur
Chill until partly
thkkened. Drain the or-
ange sections, if necess-
ary, and fold in.
Tum into four 6-ounce
cuatard cupe or individ-
ual de9eert bowls. At
9eJ"Ving time, unmold
from custard c:upm or
serve in the del8ert
bow~ gamilh topa with
mint •prip; paaa the
vanilla-flavored pud·
ding sauce. Makes 4 lillr-
vinp
Cl assy A utos
Advertised
in the
~Piiat
Fresh sprouts can be
eaten raw aa an addition
Meats
Guaraiteed Quality
FRY INC
CHICKEN
W?IOtt 100V. Souttl«n
CnOeA ~.55
BONELESS 189 ROUND STEAK eonoeo ._. ,.. cut ~
FRESH 99 ~~DBEE~0 •
DDe\ NOt hct«I JOX Fat
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
~s 8on0«2 IHI
11ouno
LD199
BLADE CUT n5 ~f..~ ROAST"'~
LARGE END
RIB ROAST
90nOeCI 8ttf
WHOLE 89 FRYER LEGS G . -~,:.,i_o Plfets _lo_• -rocenes Name Brand Selection
WHot.E BEEF
BRISKET
~s llOtllMCI 8"1
1 9 l~ Tu~ Stv~
CROSS RIB ROAST
IOllU\llCJllllJIO•l-CM.Kt
T ·BONE STEAK
~119
.. 1 .98
.. 2 .49
~~~~END RIB STEAK '"2 .19
", ?,!,O.~E CHUCK ~OAST .. 1 .19
!2!.~~~!~J.TEAK '"2 .39
!!.<?.R!.~~OULOER ROAST '" .99
QUARTER PORK LOIN 1 59 Cll.G$ .. l00ttl"°9
NC ,..,_°" OCJI"\ ~· •
~~ ~~!~ ~.~~~! ...... 1.49
~!~.~~!~..,S~~~~RIBS .. 1 .49
~?~~~.BEEF PATTIE~ 3 99 f'11Clt0JiO"'U f 31~ •
ARMOUR SLICED BAS~~r.1 .49
ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1 99
""" ~··.
FISH & SEAFOOD
J('Q'~ r..'!.~, IDAHO'J;;;;,. • 1.59
~~CJ!,IC RED SNAPPER" 2.29
~~LET OF DOVER SOLE11 2 .59
FILLET OF SEA BASS .. 4 .69
.. 2 .39
......
FIUET OF LING COO
£t!ERRYSTONE ClAMS .. 1.09
Shoppen Prove Savings
Carl
Lent
S.Ved
•1278
, Tiie luc_., 10111 Iii> $1 Tt.. IOlal el
~Ol"-'•UC*
--e!onllleH-0<-p.rellle ,._ flot~l ....... .., .__,. . .., TMlt-·--
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r LADY LEE 259 r ;.!~ICK600l I0•199 r MONTEREY JACK 129 APPLE CIDt R11t1 .. ~ ... ...,_ ~~~~~E 9 01 ~11
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TKETCHUP S7 0 Bt .s~~TEN~.NOG1 c~ Pcr~~SE ,, Ol cuo
omato 1 t ..__... --· "'"""""
r~~!!1~~ •• 1
I!.v~~;oes
•.OltO• .85
M01 C•6-.59
r~~OGC'S CORN Rf.~~~1 .49
r RICE·A·RONI
lil('f •10 ' ...... ,., ••Ol IO• .59
8U!tlf A111or
r ~?!.!~~ ·0~·... 1 23 OCXQ..ATI C. -.i t • • , tt \ 01 C ._,.. •
I ~; .. c~..?.~ Mtx ,,,, "" 1.19
r~~~~~ ~U1E!~~"". ••nf' .... 35
I~ATOSAUCE ••01c .... 29
!~!~TINE CRACKERS .• 01 ., •• 63 r !~~~~~~ TUNA "°' , ... 1 .89 r ~~~S BROTHERS C°':,E! 3 .19
COMPARE THE QUALITY AND LOWER PRICES
r TREE TOP 79 !LADYLEENON FAT~l~~1.49 ~.r,,~, Jl!,I~~"'• . r !!r2-1ET CHICKEN'°°' t<>• 4 . 79
r ~~?~,LEE YOGURT tOl l~ .35
r~~.~~~~ ...... °' .. , .99
~!DY LEE MARGARIN~01 '"' .59
~,!DY LEE BUTTER "°' '"' 1 .89
BAKERY
r~ DOUCH nor ~' .99
!ORE·IOA COB COR~•••owo 1 .09
!!~~PPEO TOPPING •>oHr.• .75
BEVERAGE ITEMS
r ~~PRIDE CHEESE s~~; 1 . 29
r ~·s SWISS ~HEESE IOI "'' .99
r~.R~~ CHEESE ,0,.., .69
r~ZAREUA CHE~.~E•to0 2.29
r~~E~.;_PREAO "°'"'' j .19
•01•c 1.59
s~~.~~-~;~~, .. 2.99
HOUSEHOLD & PET
r ~~~~.~.?l!oTls,;v~ .. c 1.29
r ~~!!~!~~R TOWE~~oru .65
r ~~~~S TIDY CAT 3 10 ~~ 1 .09
r ~EETHEART OETERCE,~! '" .79 r VERA FACIAL Tissue ..
00
IO• _59
r~:~':':~S CAT FOOO •o,,. •• 32
-
Thanks to you
It worka •••
~ .... FORALLO~US
c.., ....... ,.u., ...... -....... __ ..---... ----·-'"'°" _,, ,...._,_ '"'"' ro llo-tt.t -.. 011-,.""" ,...,.., ou-n ••'
,.I(_.,..._ rtf«ltll!IP ii" ~o ,.,.,.,, .... ~, ... <*_(_
The DJscount Supermarket
•
Produce
Quality Fresh •
~.29
~.06
SllCt or Sttw
VALENCIA
ORANGES
JUlcV ~WMt ~.25
WHITE ROSE
POTATOES
US HO 1
FRESH
BROCCOLI
Tenotr Df!IC~ ~.39
HALLOWEEN CANDY r PIC·A·MIX
CANDY
llrat,,'\ lOOW
r ~~1~S CANOY BAR~.°''" 1 .99i
r 2!~~~T!4~~AND~. 01 .. , 1. 99
!HERSHEY'S KISSES"°'"" 2 .3 91
r ~~~.~~!~~' MINIA \~!~2 .3 9
r ~~o~~ ~A~~~ELS. '•°' ~ 1.191
r~~n:~ .~R~~H•oooztA41.99
!TOOTSIE ROOS •otOle.4 .89
LIQUOR. BEER & WINE
·-··-°"" .. '""" --"""' r~t Slrrlt1
259
Pk'lll O\IClk " "°" l*l!ft~ °'O\IOIS I
r SEACRA
'?o!!!°WN I ltr l !I
90 Pr()Of
39
pt OOt.D SEAL 699
& ~~KA 11s lt• ~t'
r OLYMPIA 395
BEER ,;~:~!i
!~~R'S SCOTCH .... •l\ 6 .99
r ~UA LIQUEUR ..., • .,. 8.99
fS,_~'S BEER .• ~~4.69
• • • • • • • •
Photo Develo ping
• • • • • • • •
.. !arty ..... ...,.
' Chltltnm Cardi .... __ ................ 10°~ __ .,_ ......... ~ 0
Mt1 ................ ._. ... . ...,............ ....,. ........... ~ .............. ,.
M't=::.. .......
1<9).1 I vy• tit •leMt l)lttecl IMIC>w '"*' ~ey Oolitount Pf!«\ M • ,.,Ult OI ,...,,uftc:lure<t
telftOO<t!Y promottONt ttlow•nG• o.
e•C9Jl'•OMI IMC~ You HI"'<! "Ul'IOteol OI
I(.., &ut '"-...... v ...... VOii -"<JO
...
Sandwiches beef up meal
Sandwk het are perfect for an easy
and hearty meal, w hether it's for
family or impromptu e ntertaining.
across grain.
In bowl, mix remainl.na ingredients
Pour over beef; let set 10 minutes. Place
on rack over h ot coals; grill 45 eecond.s
on each aide or until done as deai.red. •
Here is a recipe that fills the bill for
either. It serves four, but can easily be
doubled or tripled. Assemble beef stripe with lettuce.
onion and tomato and toasted French
rolls for sandwiches. Serves 4. QUICK BEEF SANDWICHES
l pound beef flank steak •Beef may be broiled 4 inchee from
heat for 45 second.a on each side. ~ cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon prepared horseradish For Kt bob1: Cut beef into 1-i.nch
cubes. Pour soy sauce mixture over
beef. Let set at least 30 minutes. Thread
on wooden skewers. Grill 5 minutes;
turn once during cooking.
1 clove garlic, crushed
For easy slicing, plac,"e beef in freezer
until firm but not froi.en (about 15
minutes). Cut into thin. d iagonal slices
Pork
sates
satisfy
By CE C I LY
BROWNSTONE
Aurcl1h•,.,._, ... 1c1tt0t
Adventurous Ameri-
can cooks ha ve become
increasingly interested
in the sate -a ge neral
name for any kind of
meat, poultry or fish that
is grilled (broiled) on a
skewer in the cooking
style of Malaysia, Singa-
pore or Indonesia.
On looking over In-
donesian recipes for
sates, I find they are
made with a thick or thin
marinade that may also
serve as a sauce. Often,
h owever, sates are ac-
companied by an extra
sauce that may include
peanuts in one form or
another.
Recently an ingenious
American cook o f
H awaiian background
worked out a recipe for
Pork and Grape Sates
that taste delightful. The
dish is al.so delightfully
easy to pre pare because
the "marinade" is a thick
peanut butter mixture
th.at is spread over the
skewers of pork and
grapes before they go
under the broiler. No
extra sauce is needed.
Yo" can d•~DO on taJplu tor lop Q'UaJJty m.ot
and po\IJtr'T •••11d0l U you 1• no1 lota.lJy ;:ua::::. ":!t'~,ew= o~=p~o=·:
s.afood •• w\U ChffrtWJJ Jer\a.nd
double your money back. ..
in cash!
Bamboo skewers are
regular I y used for sates.
They !!ho uld b e
thoroughly soaked in
water to prevent
900rching. However , in
my ldtchen we found
th.at long metal skewers
designed for kebabs,
provided one end is
sharp and pointed, also
suit the purpose. These
metal skewers are not
too thick for the very
large seedless green
grape s a v ail a ble
nowadays and called for
in the following recipe.
Fresh Save .so per lb. Fresh
Leg of
Lamb
PORK AND
GRAPE SATES
l tablespoon oil
1 small onion, finely
chopped ( 14 cup)
V. cup smooth peanut
butter
1 tablespoon fresh
lime juice
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon firmly
' packed Ught or dark
brown s ugar
~ pound boneless
pork. cut into ~-inch
cubes
I ~ cups large seed-
less green grapes
Best of ·
Fryer 7 %.aclly Farms
CaWornJa Chown e.._..,,,._ • ...,. • TNe--··-per Lb.
Bar-M
Bacon
I lb. Sliced
e a ch
Ralphs
Apple
Juice
ChWed·lOO°lo Pure
'h al. ctn. II
Lake to Lake
Cheese
UIDA Chok:e
per Lb.
Save .60
29
Save.30
49
Save .50 per lb.
J79
Fresh
Clip-Top
Canots
I lb. cello bag
each
estern
Hearth
Bread
Assorted V artetles
l 1/a lb. loa.f
In a 8-inch skillet, heat
the oil; add the onion and
cook gently, stirring
often, until wilted. Add
the peanut bu tter, lime
juice, soy sauce and
brown sugar; hea t, stir·
ring, until the peanut
butter d.is&olves.
Laundry Detergent 3 69 Bold 3 8~0°: • Laundry Detergen t 2 09 Cheer 4~g; ~
Insert the pork and
grapes alternately on
eight 10-inch bamboo
skewers. With a small
metal spatula spread
half of the peanut mix·
ture over all sides of the
por k and grapes.
Place skewers acroes a
foll-lined pan so their
ends rest on the pan
edges. Broll about 5
inches from high heAt,
turning once and spread-lna with the remaining
peanut mixture, until
the pork ia browned and
fully cooked. Serve at
OJlC'e.
Makes 2 main-dlah or
8 hon d'oeuvre aeJ'\/1.np.
f i t'\ttGS ..,.0 00
I \ \It ''' .....
1 ,04 '~1\ ) ... w .....
' , .. 4 \ttt ~~-" ,,,. -· 1 N o m a tt er w ha t
-e~D
Double
Coupon
Pt•s.nr lllts c"upon along with on,
one MonuJaciwera c•nts "" C'oupon cmo o•t double Ill• .avtno• when you
purchase tile 1lem Not 10 include 1eta11e1 free Qtocery pu1<:has-e
couP"M :oupon. Qt.al•• tnon one dOllOI 01 81~8<td If\• Value Of tile tlem laclucl•• hquo1 l<>bacco and Clauy
ptoducta
Urntt One Item Per
ManuJactwers· Coupon and
Limit 4 Newspaper Double
Coupons Per Customer
Coupon E11ecilve Octo~r
20 lhN Octo~r 26. 1963
~-'1.l!.D
Double Double
Coupon Coupon
••• .. nl tha. coupon along With any one Manwoc:tu•••• c•nl> 011 coupon
onCI get doul:>I• the liOYlngs when you
purcha 1& lh• t1em Not to tnclucl•
tela11e1 flu g1<>«11y purcha .. •
coupona coupons Qt.al•• lllon <.ine CloUar or eaC'eed lhe value Ol the Item b cludea ltquor rooacco and datrv
product'
lJrntt One Item Per
Manwactwen· Coupon and
WmJt 4 Newapaper Dout>I• Coupon. Per CU.tom•r
Coupon Effective Octo~r
20 thru Octo~r 26. 1963.
PteM nl thll coupon along with onf
one Monwoetu1e11 centt olf coupon onCI get dOubl• lh• ICJV\nQS wh•n you
ewchOM the item Not to lnCtucl• 1e101ler "'IJH QtOC4UY' p w choM couporu coupons Qt.al•t than one
doU01 °' eac•ed lh• YOlu• ol th• 1i.rn t.aclucl•• ltquor •ot>occ:o and Cl<nrf
p1od11Cla
'lJJn.lt One Item Per
Mcmwac:turen' Coupon and
UmJt 4 N9wspaper Double
Coupona h r C'ultomer.
Coupon Enec11•• Octo~r 20 lbru Octo~r 26, 1993.
Serf• I 00 pt us To:a with Coupan 145 ScrYe 60 plua TClll With Co\lpon
Contemporary R9Cllthlade
14&4
Any CUtl•ryso Item orr
•IU\
CIAC'!V41 .... J ,_ -· CO\Opon 1.tm11 One 11em and One " ,.. .,.
Contemporary H9Cllthsid• ~;.~::-~:~ 1~0
ltm11 One"*"' onCI Ofle CO\Jpotl ,., CWllOm•r
C!:'U lllee11ve Oclot>er )() lhN ~r l& ~
rices effective October 20 thru October 26, 1983
c .. ,.~, , .... ,, •• ._... c'"'"' Cttftllt •*"• Att ,...,. .. -. • ...,,.. •• •••H'ft • .,.. o .. t te ..,.. • ., •••••• u .. , te c~M•ttitf_. ....... ., tlNMt...,.. ...... , , ....... ,,.-............ --~· .., ...... l"' '' .................... .......,.,. ...... ··~ .......... "., ..,,......_.. ., ... .
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, Oct. 19. 1983 DI
Enter your recipes
for cook series
II you've been enjoying our
Cook -of-Che-Week series and would Uke to
join in, Che Dally Pilot wants to hear from
you.
Send us several of your favorite
recipes 80 we can pick a couple to share with
our readers.
The series also includes a photo and
short profile of our speciaJ cook each week.
Send your recipes ta Che Food &Jitor,
cl o Che Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa. Calif. 92626, and be sure to incJude
your name, address and phone number .
Ralphs Double
Guarantee
You cCJJl C1•1><1nC1 on ltalplu ror top quaJJty
Proeluc• •••rrt1ay1 u 7ou •• nol totauy MJluli..i ...,t,, yow pwcllme or l alplu
h oeluc• ••will cll-r!Wly ••fWICI double yow money
back ... in cash!
Golden
Delicious
Apples
Switch 8r Save
Northwest Extra Fancy
per lb.
Velvety
Yellow
Yams
p er Lb .
Switch
II
Save .30
Switch & Save
Sweet
per lb.
Kodacolor II
Film
C·ll0·24 Exposure
each
Hunt's
Tomato
Sauce
8oz. can
Save.62
27
Scii:~ard ~~~ .55 sGie~ard ~~: . 75
«<!?D-P •'l<l!'D• .._. •'1~/tl&• •
D bl I .. , I Sen• .U wttl\ CO\lpon "446 OU e Scrv• .21 wttll Coupon •44!> Cream of I
Brown o r Powd ered I Campbell's Coupon I C&H I
'1•Mnt Uut C'OUpon alol"IQ With any I Sugar I Mushroom I
on• ManUloctuJ••• cenu Off c;oupon I SouPn ~cK~o;:~· 111~~ w;:~~:~~,~~~ l lb box
P,.taller· ,,.. QtOC•tV p1ucha•• I 10 .11. 01 c n I =~l:~.~~=.~~:to:~~;":r::: 29 I 19 b CluclM liquor tobOcco ond do11y 1 PIO<IUC11 I
IJ.mit One Item Per w11h I h
Manwacturere' Cou.pon and 1 • coupgn • (u'7:;...n
Llmit 4 New~ Dou.bl• 1 coupona Per tom•r LUnll OM neia Clll4 On• C6u006 ,., I UIDtl On• Hem Qll4 0... Coupon ••• Coupon EfJKU•e Octo~r cu.to-• Coupon llt~I•• O<otot><11 C\l.ltom•t CO\Op011 at~t•• Qc101><t1 20 Uuu oeto~r 26, 1963. 20 tbN Oc1o1Mr a. tM.> X> tlll\I 0C161Mt 2& ttN __a
SUPIR COUPON - -SUPU COUPON I -
you 're do ing . y our
home t o w n
newspaper .......... •It••"".,_,.,.,.,. lfW •• _....,--C-t ....... NII ....... ,,.,.... •hf M!fiA ~~ "'., • .,.,~_,......._ ............ Mtl IM •t • ....,~ ._.,.,.._
The Illy Pillt flt s 1 n •I~ COlfA .-U 2111 WL. ...-, ltil M l W....,.... IDClt ,um. .... ltil UM ...... ....., ' ... •.o 'II .. LOMA, --Nu-.. llllnlmT• llAOf IMll l •WI, mwm QUO •~ Af MlllT. .. Intl 1111 If" NUii MMllU I WMIO. fOlllHlt WM.1.0 ITim lml: t.ll MJ. t.I -..,
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'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wldneeday. Oct. 18, 1883
fiORDO
fi.\R•·1•:t .D
1019
THE
t '..\'91L \'
CIRCTS
e 0
BIG Gt:ORG•:
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
by V1rg1I Partch (VIP)
• ..
:'Poor Mrs. Scott passed away. She was quite old." "Would you two bums mind goofing off
somewhere else?"
"But. you're still quite NEW, aren't you,
Grandma?"
'I \R'I \Ol K•: by Brad Anderson
.. -=···· ..
I ' (' .,. '
10· a
"Frankly, I'm getting tired of being
squeezed out of my seat so Marmaduke
can spread out!''
'900' 'I l 1.1.l 'S
WORTH WEIGHTING FOR ...
AND IF SH£ GETS DoWN
TO 115 POUNDS ~ER Ht.JS8AND
SAID HE1D GIV~ 11ER FURS
ANDA '
DIAMOND' ~c... 10 ,,
f)( ( (
PE.\ 'l TS
1 1.. 0.~E J:WM A ~.\MIL 'I'
OF Elof.H ,.\T FIRST WE
WERE QUITE CLOSE ,
1 HEAR'71Hf' SOlJNtl OF
A ~IS'1ANi ~G'l..f;:
CH~C.tUf OOT !
.,
L.00~ FO~ A Gt.IV
WllH A HO~~ IN
HIS MOU1}-I.
by Charles M Schul z
I CAN'T BELIEVE l1M
SITTIN6 IN TME MIDDLE
01= THE DESER.T
TALKIN6 TO A CACTUS!
by Tom K Ryan
J I
GOif N ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerablr South
deale.
NORTH
.. QU
tlJU
O AQU
•QS3
WEST EAST
•K852 •H
'V K950 'i;1 A 87
0 104 <>J9 87
•J8 +1097~ SOUTH
•A 1098
'V Q 10
<> K 3!
+ AK42
The bidding:
South Wu t North t:11t
I NT Pa11 3 NT Pa11
Pa11 Pa11
OpeninK lt·ad f ou r tJf
Thr ba\IC pnnr1pl1·\ ol pl.i)
and dl•h•nw hold I rut· for
SHOt:
moat siluauons. But each
hand 1a a cue onto itaelr, and
mual be handled accordingly.
Tht auction was 1 matter
or simple ariLhmetic. North
added h1H 12 poinls to part
ner's onnouncl!d 16 18. saw
that tht values for ~lam were
not tht>rc and bid wh11t h<>
txpected lo 1nak1:.
West led his fourth l)l'sl
ht111rl. t-:nst won the arr and
returned the ~u1t West
11llowcd d1•cl11rer's 4ueen to
win th1• ~1·cond trick, "to
main tain rnmmunicat1ons.
parlncr"
llt>darcr 1·ould 1·ount eight
trick1, """' h11 could drvrlop 11
ninth 11 1•1thrr manor su1l
hrokl' l'Vo·nly 11 1• lrll'd thrt·L·
munch 111 r luh,, tu nu .1v.1il
I' hn·1· round' of 1l1.1111ond'
did not ht•lp .in}. 1·1lh1·r It
"'ouhl Wl'nl I hJl c1'-rl01n•r
inasmuch as inan1rest destiny ard 1t~ J su•tial p:ihcy hi 't.\?re wr1t J~
ll\ the ArnQrJCcW pSyche. VlS i vi~ the • precept, of the ~~ Ux
DR:\BBlE
~~~ ~ 'iOU'IJf. 60'{ 'TO
"W ~ flHD Mi
t'£.,. ()!XI(, ~ !
SllEE."
J'OR BETTER OR ··oft •oRs•:
1 ToLD You eoys-
1H1 s BAKING 1$ NOi
FOR US-IT :S FOR
..rl1C"4~ CDMPANY
I
would<;:.e_t.o rall back on Lhe
spade finesse. bul he round a
better way. lit e111Led w1Lh
dummy'.t remaining hearl
West could cash his heart
tricks. but then he had LO
lead away lrom the king or
spades inlo declarer's ll!nace.
Making three odd.
In the exr1tement or tht•
moment. no one not1c1>d that
We~t should have defo1Hed
the contract. From his own
hand and dummy, and tht
fact that South had npent>d
one no trump. West could see
that he rould nol e.cpert
more than a Jack rrom F:a~t
beside the 1m· or ht·arts.
Thereforr. thrrr wu~ no
pmnt 1n k1•t·p1nl( opl'n ii hnr
11( 1·nmmuniral1Un h1°1-.1•1·n
t h1· dl'ft•nd1·r'
Wl·~l 'hould \lmpl\ h~v1•
"on l ht• 'l'rund tr wk "'II h I h1·
~A~ ... "~ fl£W Al.IA~ ~ "~ ~"f ~ \.M ~H
1'~1-!> ~t.t1f'.lc,, ~o.
king or hearta and set up tht
suil by conllnuing a third
round. Now there ia no
th row 1n, and declarer will
haYt' tO try tht spade finuse
for h1i contract Down one.
Rubber brld1e club•
throu1hout the country uee
the four-4eal brld1e format.
Do they know 1omethlq you
don 't? Charlu Coren'•
"Four·Deal Brldre" wlll
teach you the 1tr1te1iu and
tutiu of thiA f11t·paced at·
tlon 11mt that provldet the
curt for untndlnr rubbt'fa.
For 1 copy, ttnd '1.75 to
"Gort n·• our Uni," care of
this nf'w11pa~r. P.O. Bu
259, ""or wood, ~ .J 07648.
\takf chtdc~ pa yable to
'twapaprrbooll~
by Jeff M ac Nelly
MFF MJNCH
EVER 111\NK O F
Go1~ INIO
POLITiC5, Mll-<E. 'r
WE HAVE 10 u~I&~ A
TROPff'..l FOR OUR. BAT11..f
by Tom Bat1uk
AA() l'M MEASURtt\.G lt-lE
OF iHE BIWDS (OIVIPET1f10N ...
RE.MAIN ING ~(.£ 1"-' CXJR
SHuWC.A?E IO ~E WKAT
61 Z.£ Ii HA$ iD BE. I
,-->
FENTON
S O HOW'S M.Y
NLJRSES'S J O e> PANNING OLJ"f"? ::t L..IKE: 1"HA'T"! l"f"
ISN''T"/ .,..0 SURVtVe.,
;:t HAFTA WORK O N W'GGKG NPS AS A SHtl.-C.... FOR ,..HG Cl"f"Y .'
D.EN()R ~ I WEMT TO A MO~ IE
lA5T ~1 ~ !'VE ~EVER llA.Rt> ~CM fOUL ~ DIS6U~TlN6
WE.LL,\ OOE55 THEY
DON'T MAKE FlLM5
LIKt TiiEY DID IN YOUR LA~ IN M'i Ufl .1
· Jl'IM;t; PARKt:R
l
~DA~ I fENTON ...
HOW M ANY TIMES HAVE l
TOlO 'l(XJ NOT TO GET TOO
FAMILIAR WITM THe CLIENTS.
Git..ORtA ? SOME CAN OE A
VERY BAO INFLUENCE 1
by George Lemont
by Harold Le Doux
COME ON SACK ~TELL ME
WHY YOU'RE OISTRACTING
THE HELP SO EARLY JN
THE MORNING, MISS
SPENCE R•
I,
Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oct 19, 1983 DI
Disneyland helps molested girlrecover
Toddler, who spent three days in outhouse pit, beaming over magical vaca~ion in California
By t~~ Auoclatecl Presa
A full day at Dimeyland, including dancing with
Mickey and Minnie Mouse, seemed to work its magic
on a 3-year-<>ld Colorado girl who waa kid.napped,
molested and left in a latrine pit for three days.
"It's doing what we int.ended it to do," the child's
mother, Diane Poland, said Tuesday in a telephone
interview from the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim.
''She looks so happy."
Th~ little girl tore herself away from a Mickey
Mouse-shaped cake -a gift from the hotel -long
enough to briefly describe her day over the
telephone.
"It's OK, 1 didn't get scared." she said. "We just
liked it I gave Mickey Mou.sea kiss-Mickey Mouse,
Mlnnie Mouse. I love you!"
The Poland family -Mrs. Poland, 25, her
husband Richard, 27,sonJeromy,4,and the daughter
they declined to identify -is hoping a two-week
California vacation will help the girl forget the
trauma of her August kidnapping from the family's
Sheridan, Colo., home.
The girl was rescued from the {i)thy pit of an
isolated mountain outhouse by a birdwatching
couple. She was able to speak of the molestation only
after coaxing by a psychiatrist, Mrs. Poland said.
Robert Paul Thiret, 21. has been charged in
O'Brien
funeral
full a
house
LOS ANGEL:ES (AP) -As
many as 1.000 mourners, includ-
ing Bob Hope and Irene Dunne.
heard the late Pat O'Brien eu-
logized as "a man whose acting
ability touched the heart of
America."
Colorado w1th attempted first-degree murder, kJd-
napping, aexual assault on a child and felony child
abuse.
Thlret, whoee arraignment was scheduled for
Thunday, was free on $250,000 bail -something
Mrs. Poland said "makes me sick."
The Poland.a arrived in Anaheim Monday and
began their day at Disneyland Tuesday with a guided
tour and lots of picture-taking by photographers and
cameramen.
"(She) met Mickey and Minnie Mouse and
Donald Duck, and she danced with them and kiased
them," Mrs. Poland said of her daughter.•
At first the child was afraid of the costumed
characters.
"I think because of what happened, she's just
really frightened," Mrs. Poland said.
"But it took her about 10-15 minutes and she was
just fine. She didn't want to leave them," Mrs. Poland
said, adding that other highlights were the "It's a
Small World" and "Dumbo" rides.
Frontier Airlines, Denver-based First Financial
Security and Budget Rent-A-Car provided transpor-
tation and accommodations for the Polands' vacation.
During their Southern California stay, the
family planned to return to Disneyland and Visit
other Southern California tourist attractions before
driving up the coast to San Francisco.
., ......
A 3-year-old g irl who was trap ped in
an o uthouse pit for three d ay m
Colorad o beams as she plays with
Do nald Duc k a t Disneyland.
APWlt ....... o
E~glish instructor
'professor of year'
WASHING TON (AP) -"I'm
frightened, but that never stops
me," the redheaded professor
confessed before he lectured a
genteel Smithsonian audience on
the literary merit of Geoffrey
Chaucer's lewd ''Miller's Tale."
Despite the obscenities, or
maybe because of them, Peter G.
Beidler 1983's national
professor of the year -quickly
had his liste ners in the palm of his
hand.
St. Martin of Tours Catholic
Church in Brentwood. where
O'Brien worshipped during most
of his career, was nearly filled
during Tuesday night's funeral
Mass.
"We know Pat is something
special, not only to the people here
but to all who know him to be a
great actor," said Msgr. Lawrence
Leary. "He could give you a
feeling of great nobility, as in his
portrayal of Knute Rockne. He
could be a tough man or a gentle
person. like a priest. Behind it all
was a great sense of humor."
Real estate a ge nts to ur the new
governor's m ansio n, which the Deu-
kme jian administratio n has agreed
to sell to a develope r .
"'The Miller's Tale,' if it were a
movie, would be rated R or X
depending on what camera angle
is used," he told them. "If you're
embarrassed by my telling you
this story, 1 can only ask you to
imagine how I must feel. My
mother and mother-in-law ar~
both in the audience."
Beidler, an English professor at
Lehigh University in Bethlehem,
Pa .. interrupted a sabbatical at the
University of Canterbury in Eng-
land to deliver the Smithsonian
lecture earlier this month and
accept a $5,000 award from F.duca-
t1on Secretary Terrell Bell.
Or. Peter Beidler
professor of year .
Governor's house sale OK'd Beidler. 43, graduated from
Earlham Co!Jege in Indiana and
received hlS doctorate from
Lehigh. a 6.000-student school on
a Bethlehem hillside. He has
taught there for 15 years
$ l .53 million bid approved; De ukme jian plans to live the r e
Among the stars attending the
service were Ralph Bellamy, Ray
Bolger, Gene Raymond. Cesar
Romero, J im "Fibber Magee"
Jordan, Richard Egan. Lloyd
Nolan, Alan Hale Jr., Dennis Day.
Penny Singlet.on, Don DeFore,
Bennie Barnes and Ernest
Borgnine.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state had agreed to sell the unused
governor's mansion to a de·
veloper. and is now awaiting th e
conditions for lease-back for use
by Gov. George Deukmejian.
General Services Director W.J .
which "I can survive, my wife can
have her hair done once a week
and we can still go out to dinner
and travel. We're pretty simple
people. We don't expect a lot.
He added, "I'm not a terribly
rich man. I can handle this (but) I
just can't go to the bank myself
and borrow money without col-
lateralizing_ I'm going to make it so
he (Deukmejian) can get It. I'm not
trying to make anything on this."
Anthony said Tuesday the state
accepted a $1.53 million bid from
Matt Franich of Palos Verdes
Estates for the house. which the
state is required to sell under a law
enacted last year. It had cost $1.3
million to build on donated land.
Franich's written bid originally
included a statement that a sale
was "subject to an acceptable lease
by the State of California for the
use (of the house) by the governor
and-or staff." But he dropped that
phrase after state officials ob-
jected.
Franich said in a telephone
interview he would go through
with the sale, and planned such
improve men ts as a swimming pool
and tennis courts. He said he
hoped to work out an arrange-
ment under which Deukmejian
and future governors could live in
the 24-room, Spanish-style resi-
dence.
Brett said Deukmejian would.
in the meantime, keep looking for
a private residence in Sacramento
to replace an apartment he has
been using.
Eloise O'Brien
Deukmejian press aide Kevin
Brett later said Franich conferred
by telephone with Dave Caffrey,
the governor's administrative of-
ficer, who is now awaiting terms
and conditions from Franich.
The mansion, a pet project of
Gov. Ronald Reagan 14 rrules east
of the Capitol in suburban
Carmichael, has never been used
by a governor. Only caretakers
have occupied the house since it
was completed in 197~. the year at husband's funeral. F ranich told the reporter he
hoped for an arrangement under
IN THE SERVICE
Five young Huntington Beach men have been
accepted into the Air Force Academy's Cadet Wing as
members of the c~ of 1987. They are Terence J .
Gibson, son of CoL and Mrs. Robert Gibson: Derek R.
Hoffnung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren I. Hoffnung:
Mlcbael J. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ray;
Jef frey A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Lee. and
Gary L. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Cooper.
A1nnan Gary D. Tanner, son of Carolyn A.
Lark.in of ""9guna Beach, has been as&gned to
Chanute AU' Force &se. Ill .. aft.ercompleuon of basic
training. He is a 1981 graduate of Laguna Beach High
School.
Cadet David P. J am es, aon of Ned L. James of
Fountain VaUey, received practical work in military
leadership at the U.S . Army RCYI'C ad vanced camp in
Fort Riley, Kan. James la an ROTC c.adet and a
student at New Mexico Military Institute.
Senior AJnnan William J. Caster, aon of
Donna-Marie Lockerble of Costa Mesa, has gradu-
ated from the Air Force muniUona maintenance
course at Lowry Air Force Bue, C.Olorado. He is a
1979 graduate of Los Amigos Hl(lh School in
Fountain Valley
Airman Jolm M. Baker, aon of Donald R. Baker
of Newport Beach. haa graduated from lhe Air Force
weapon control systems COW1M! at Lowry AJr force
Bue, Colorado. He will terve at Seymour Johraon
Air Force Bue, North Carolina.
Laura L. Bru dt, daughter of Lt. C.ol. and Mrs.
Robert J . Brandt oi Fountain Valley, bu c:ompltted
traJning In f~tal millW')' tkilll at the Army
RCYrC bulc CAmp ln Fort Knox . Ky. The 1982
graduate of Fountain Valley Hll(h School plays to
ewnter the ROTC program at. Cal State Long Beach.
Spec. 4 Roge r W. Neumeis ter, son of Larry and
Joyce Neumeister of Huntington Beach, has arrived
for duty at Fort Campbell, Ky. The 1980 graduate of
Huntington Beach High School previously was
assigned to the lOlst Airborne Division in West
Berlin.
Airman Randall J . Lina res, son of John and
Barbara Linares o{ El Toro, has been assigned to
Lowry Air Force Bue, C.Olorado, after completing
basic training at Lack.land Air Force Base. Texas. He
is a 1982 graduate of El Toro High School.
Air Force Reserve Airman Wayne A. Rexrode,
son of Wayne and Nancy Rexrode of Costa Mesa, haa
been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Bue, Texas.
after completing basic gtraining. He ls a 1979
graduate of ~ta.ncia High School. •
Pvt. Kent X. Anguiano, 80n of Jean C. Anguiano
of ~ewport Beach, hu completed one station unit
training at the U.S . Army Infantry School in Fort
Benning, Ga
Tech Sgt. Robert L. P arker, eon of Mildred P
Aguilar of San Juan Capistrano, ha.I been decorated
with the Air Force C.Ommendation Medal in
Augsburg, West Germany. Parker. a 1965 graduate
of San Clemente High School, la a · unit tralnJng
manaier with the 6913th Electronic Security
Squadron.
P vt. Ru11el A. Arnett Ill, aon of RUl801 and
Barbara Arnett of WHt.mbuter, has arrived for du ty
at fort Rlcha.rdaon, Tex.as. H1a w1fe, Roxanne, la the
cbughter of Alphonte and C.Olttn RyntJa of
Huntington ~ach.
after Reagan left ofCice.
Democratic Gov Edmund
Brown Jr., a bachelor, refused to
live in the home, dubbing it an
unneeded "Taj Mahal." He used
an apartment across the street
from Capitol Park.
Other critics labeled the
Camuchael mansion an ugly
"supermarket" and a "barn," and
pushed for construction of
another governor's residence in
downtown Sacramento.
Last year the Legislature ap·
proved a biU requiring the sale of
the Carmichael house, and Brown
signed it before leaving office.
Deukmejian said he and his
famiJy wanted to live in the
mansion. But a bill revoking the
sale order stalled in the state
Senate. and Deukmejian abruptly
announced that he would look for
another residence. He has been
renting an apartment five blocks
Crom the Capitol.
Franich offered the higher of
two _bids for the<' mansion at an
aucuon Oct. 4. Three Reagan
supporters -Holmes Tuttle, Jac-
quelin Hume and Leland Kaiser
-bid $1 .52 million.
He won the teaching award an
July from the Council for Ad-
vancement and Support of Educa-
tion, a group of administrators and
officials from 2,400 colleges and
universities. over 114 other nomi-
nees.
CASE goes back LO basics in
pic king winners for 1 ts
three-year-old award. Research
and publication, crucial for ad-
vancement and prestige at many
universities, take a back seat here .
to the teacher-student rela-
t10nsh1p
Beidler, renominated after los-
ing out in 1982, fit the biU.
"Pet.e's supreme gift to h is
students is his life," Patti
Saunders, a lawyer and former
Lehigh student, told the judges in
a le tter acrompanying the nom1 -
nauon.
"By the example of Peter
Beidler, each of us learned how
much positive influence one sin-
cere and dedicated individual can
have on another. We will not
forget," wrote Jeff Lobach,
another lawyer and fonner st~
dent.
He asks hlS students to calJ hun
Pete. and bought his first and only
three-piece suit for the Smithso-
nian lecture. He's more likely quiz
students before each class than to
give a final exam, and says
discussion improves immensely
"because they're not taking notes
on what Pete Beidler thinks.
"l get restJess if I'm not learning
something new," Beidler said at
his rapid clip. "I just fall apart as a
teacher. It's better for me and the
students if 1 keep pushing the
outer limits."
He is spending this year wnting
on Chaucer, the 14th century
English poet whose masterpiece
was "The Canterbury Tales." a
series o{ stories told on a pil-
grimage to the shrine of St.
Thomas a Becket "The Miller's
Tale" lS the story of a woman who
makes fools of three men -her
elderly husband. a young lover
and an amorous cleric.
But the professor of the year
has not always wanted to teach.
He took a year off after earning
his doctorate to be a carpenter.
· Solon's widow
facing runoff
"" -.. ~ .,.....,.....
MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) -The widow of Rep.
Larry McDonald. facing a runoff next month for his
vacant seat, says ner first-place finish in a crowded
spec1aJ ele<:t1on is an endorsement of "conservative.
responsible leadership" in Congress.
Kathryn McDonald won just over 30 percent o{
the vote in a 19-candidate field Tuesday and will meet
state legislator George "Buddy" Darden in a Nov 8
runoff for the 7th District seat
Darden, who garnered 27.5 percent, said he
expected to win "a tough three-week race."
Mrs. Mc.DonaJd, 34, had urged voters to send her
to Washington to continue the work of her husband,
who was chairman of the conservative John Birch
Society, who perished with 268 other people on a
South Korean airliner shot down Sept. l by Soviet
fighters.
She moved quickly Tuesday night to launch the
runoff campaign. telling jubilant supporten1, "I am
certain the people wUJ not elect a liberal on Nov. 8."
The reference was to Darden, who calls h.imaelt
a "responsible conservative" but who wu depicted as
a liberal by other candidates earlier in the campaign
because he supporta ~ual rtghi. for women.
In complete returns, Mrs. McDonald received
25,468 votes, or 30.4 percent, to Darden'• 22,894, or
27 .5 percent
Ka thryn McDonald~ widow o f the
G orgia cong res man killed o n Kor a n
Airline F light 007, W O the top vote
getter in a pecial e lection to 'fill h i
In winning the se<.'Ond runo(f slot, Darden
narrowly edged Rtt.omey I){ivid Sellers. who waa
backed in the non-pMtisan election by atate
Republican leaders.
Sellers wu the GOP nominee a1alnat McDonald
in 1982 ond took •bout 40 pcn-ent of the vo~ •l that
time. ln Tuesday'• balloting, Sellers received 20,970
votes, or 20.2 pert."ent.
Twelve of the candidates listed pn the ballot
ra~ivc-d ICl'.1 than l pc!l"t"t!nt of tht vote at.
-,
r
1,
.,.-Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
rtaJC NOTICE
N iih0U8 .._.. NOTICI lllCTn'10Ue W.11 NOnce TO CMDn'Otll MOTIC9 Ofl MOTICI Ofl TMISTll'I tAU NOTICI OI T'MleTU'I IA.LI • ...,_ llAa. 8TA.....,. .. ""91Q..,. I NAMI ITATIMIWT ()fl llUUC ~ T'MltTll'I IAUI Lo.-..... 001WWOOOMO ~ .... 001WWOOOAM .......... 1114 Ul
l1'e follo.lno .-.on•.,. OOlng Nollet I• htftby Qlven that lhe Thi followtng P«90nS -doing (S-. 8101 .. 101 u .c .C.) On Oclobtt 2.0.1. t913 .. 10:30 a.m. T.I. .... ~11111 T.I ....... ,.,., lllOTICI TO ~°"8= ~ eit: OoMi1 Vlft Sctlool Olttt1C1 Of Or· but1MM u : NOllOe Ill hereby Dlwn IO the CireCM-UPI.ANO MORTGAGE 8EIWICE ~COO. II UWT COW II ~R MG Ofl KLINE SCHOOL, I~ o.l•w•r• 111109 County wot r.oelve up to. but JOHNSON HIGHMAN A IOf'I o4 0 6 F Ekfl!APAl81!8, INC. CO. INC. M True .... Of $UQleMO( T.D. lllMCe C09AlrY T.O. MRVICI COW~Y TO tltA .. ., ... ALCOHOL C
Str .. t, Huntington Beach. CA no latw than 10:00 e.m .. Thunld.ey. OILLARO, 4100 MllOAtthUt 81vcl., Treineltf~I), wtlOM Clhlef exeoutMI Trutt.M °' ~bet.lluted TNe1M, of ~ epf)Olnted TruttM undet 11\9 u duly eppolnled TrualM ~ Iha MVllMGI UCINN(ll ( .....
9M4t ha 3rd day of Nowmbef, 1"3 ..... SUit• MO. Ntwpot\ IMcl'I. CA. Offtot actdl'Me It 221' H9wpott Blvd. that oen.in o...ci of Tr111t «11ecui.ct f ng deecribed dMd of '""' tooowfno deec;rtbed deed ot truet 1Wt~tl'1 u.c .c , ett4/fl' Min 8-1 A Kiin.a, 1209 Del-• ad bid•'°' the fumltNng ot oarpet neeo City ot Coeta ...... COUnty ot Of· by Dlmle i . ceriien1er •• men1ed WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Wll.I. St:LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION~
StfMI, Hunllnoton B .. en. CA. Ollly. and eltO SMled bid• fOt IN Si.wart L. J~. , 111 W•t .... St.C• Of Ctllf«ni. that a bllllC -.. hie .. and wperet• ptop. TO THE HIQHE8T BIDOeA FOA TO THE HIGHEST BIODEA FOR No11oe .. •tt>y 0'-1 th8' • Dlllk
92148 "'''"'''°"of Ut~ only to be uMd ...... PlllmM Of .. fulMorton, CA. 92832 tranater I• 9bc>Ut to be m.i. to erty, .. to en undivided '" lnt .. 911: CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS DA CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR trenef .. of ~., .,..operty end •
Chetyl OH~ o.l41Wate StrMI. at v11loua 9GhOOl1 In IM Oletrlel. O.vlcl A. Hlghmen, If Westport DANIEL AOOAIOUEZ end JOYCE 8ruoe H. CvJ>ent•. , a1rig1e man M CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CER'flFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN trllnllfer ol ~UO< uoen-(') Ill .-OUI
HunlltlQIOn a.. . CA. 92&.48 Suoh bld1 INll be ~ In !tie A~. IMrle. CA. 92714 AOOAIOUU Tr.-.....C•l who. to.,.. undMded Yi lnt..t end Kan-CIVIL 000£ SECTION 2924" (pay· CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (P•Y· to be m*'-. ~~I• oonduoted by:. Bu•ln-OfflCM of the Ol1trlct ThOl'llH 8 . DlllerdJ. 27951 holN ~le 22903 No Ctara. nethR.Cwpel\t•,HlnotemM .. 10 llble at the time ot .... In lewf\11 •bt. at the lll'M of Nie In lawful The name(•). 8oc:il8I ~~Of·) oenw.i pMnent\lp. local~ " HIMO B Stl'Mt, Hunt• c.a.cebe'. Mlealon Viejo, I.IA. 9M82 C(ty o4 Velenela. County of Onlnge, .,, undMded ~ lnt.,.f, tattler Al'ld mon9V ot ttle Unffecl Stat .. ) ell rlglltl money of 11\e United Stat•l •U rtohl. Fedetlll Tu Numbef. end
8ulMI A. Kllr'lt noton S..Ch, C.ittoml• 92141 end Thie ~ II oonduot«I by: • 8fata of Clllfollll•. tone, .. ttnanlt In common. end tttle end 1n1-1 eonwyecl to 11na 111i. and 1n1w .. 1 ClOnv.yed to end addr-. Md ZIP Code Numbet.
Thia ll•t~t WU ni.ci with U1e t/1611 b4I OC*led and publlely rMd general l)lftMfffltP. The proj)etty 10 be tr........,. Ill l'ecofci.d *•.-nbet 10. lttO .. In-now held by II undw Mid O..cl of now held by II under Mid Deed ol IM ,,.,.....~., -: HOUSE OF
County a..'11 of Or9"Qe County on ialoud et the abo ... •taled tlMe end Devld A. HlghmM del«tbecl In oen«al •:All llodl In llf'\ll'Mlnt l'I(), '111$, Of OfftcMll ~ Trutt In the PfoPelV herelnaffw ci.. Tru111n the propety hefelnaftw de-CORNED BU,, INC., •Calif. oorp. A~, 29, 1983. pl-. Thie 1t•t.,nent w .. flleO wttf\ the trade, flllturel, equipl'n«1t end oood oc.'Cle of ~ County, Ce11fom11a, .ctlbecl: ICtil>ecl: OE8TOR IN POSSE.88IOH, 3303 f'J:UM7 All bldl lh•ll be ma<le on l>ld COunty Cleric of~ COunty on wlM of lhet On~ Beet end VVIM Md~ fo thAt o.t.a1n N011De TRUSTOR: J AMES LEWIS TRUSTOR: JAMES LEWIS Hwt>or Blvd., Suite F..e. Colta ,.._,
Publlef\ed Orange COUI Dally f0tm1 l\.lml.n.d by the D11lrlc1. and Sept. 27. 1983. for Bon• Fide Publle Eating Piece of Olfeuftand fJeoUon tow ...... WOODARD WOODARD CA. 92e20 Cllaotw 11 88ni<rupt(ly
Piiot Sept. 28, Oct. II, 12, 19, 1983. iMCh t>I<' mu1t conform and ~ r.. • ,._.,. llcenH #41-0740011 bu1lnaH under ,_... June 11, 1911 M BENEFICIARY; CREATIVE BUSI· BENEFICIARY· CR&<TIVE BUSI· c ... #SAllS-00'782·AP
5386-83 IPOflll ... 10 theeontrllC'I docum«'ll•. .IOHN80N, HIOHll AN • known .. "SHAKEY'S PIZZA "*""'*""°· G-aNIN, of Oftlalel NESS FINANCE NESS FINANCE The name(•). Soda! s.cutny ~) Cop+ea ot lhe c.vpel and lnstall•tlon DtUARO PARLOR" end IOc8led •• 3744 ~ of.., ~ ... under RECORDED NoY«nbef 12, 19110 RECORDED Novembef l:l. 1980 Fedefel Tu Numbtlr, and ,,,... ,----.. ---ll'_Mn_TlC[ _____ ~ltlcatlona are now cm flt. In the A...,_,. at~ Mi.Ion AY9. City ot OcMMlde, Md ~ to MkS o..ct of T"* .. Instr. No. 136e2 In 800ll t38N u lnatr No. 13582 In Booll 138N lldd,_, and ZIP Code Number,
.,....---"----""---..----Bull,_ Offioe. Ooe6ll View Schoc>I Wtt llO. •100 llMArftlur ...,.._ County Of SM oteoo. Staie of Clll-... af public .uotlot\ tw ca.ti. 1>9Q41 ll12 of Offlelal Racorde In the P8941 512 of Offlcial Racord1 In the tha tranlftrM(a) ate: DA.RAMA.
PICTTnOUI IU..._ll D11trlel. Newport~ CA.-fOmle. GMNer'I en.., or CM!\ equlvaianl office of U'9 Recorder ol Orenge off~ ot tha Record« ol Orange INC.,• C•llf. COfP., 2319 Hathawey, The Dletrlel ,._.,.. the fight to Pvbllehed Orenge CoM1 Daily The bulk trMlfef wtll be conaum-lwNcltl hM tie.I llPCll'O¥ed by the Cou11ty: County: Santa ~ CA.
1he f::::'-ITATl....-T dol retect any or ell bid• or to waive any Piiot Oct. II, 12, 19, 2t, 1983, m•ted on Ot aftw the 4th dey of tNlll• 8~PftOr10 Mle), at The Mid deed of truat <IMCfU>M the Mid dMd ol tNll deecrlt>es the That the pwtonal property to ba t>u.,_ M ' ng pef'IOnl are ng lrregulat'lli.a 0t lnlorl'YWllll ... In My 5480-83 ..._,.ber, IN3 at 10:00 A.M. 81 front 1tepe 10 City Hell, t CMo foltowtng: tollowlnQ: tranaltrred le deac:tlbed In gen«lll
PROPERTY BANKERS 29 15 bide or In the bidding. ACTION ESCROW INC., attn; Cent~~ BNa, CA., ell IN! Lot 11 ot Traot 5698, u per mep Lot 11 of TraGI 5898. u per map u mat111181t. tuppllee, meu:ihandlM,
RedhlH 61 C 107 Cos I.A • CA For 11141 11111all•llon of the eetpet DI_ IC NOTICE Mlltllyn Wwtmorelllnd, whoM Ad· rigftl w In'*-' oonwyecl to recorded In 8oolc 218, Pagw 18 recorded In Book 218, Page1 18 (orl trlldename. IMM. INMtlOid lm-92628 • • • • ta eu, th41 Dla1rlct hae obtained trorn lhe ,.-. dr-Is IMO N. TUltln Ave., Sutt• and ' held by tt und« Mid Deed through 2 I lnclualve of ml•· lhrough 21 lncluelv• of ml•· provements, •todt In trlld<f end
.,,........,. T tbolet 8 ROOk Wa Olrect0t of the Department of lf)dus-ACTITIOUl llU ... ae tOI, Santa Ana, 92705, Cellfornla. of Tnm !tie property ett111r.d In mepe, In the Office ol the oellaneou1 mepa, In the Office ol the covenMI not to 001'11P91• of • buel·
.....,........ r · rose y, trial Rel.al~ ttwl genw111 prevalllng NAMe ITATIMbfT Tllet \he jaat de ... I« llllng claln. llllld County end State deecribecl •: County ~dtr ot Mid County. County Record« ot laid County. nee. currently known u : SOUTH 1""G":· c: ~~1~:21 Port SHb ne rat• ol per diem wag• In lhe locallty The following petto<> le doing In the MCtOW ,....,ed to herein le Pwcet 7 a ... ~, on. Peroel Map YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A COAST RESTAURANT & DELI and le ry m ' our · In which lhla W<>fk Is fo be l)efformed bual u · Novotmber 3, 10&3. Ned In Boole 11 \ PegM \0 end 11 at DEED OF TRUST DATED November DEED OF TRUST DATED November localed at: 3333 Bntlol, Suite 101. ~~~A. 92660 for 86Ch craft Of type of workml&ll c:CouRs WHEEL COMPANY So ,., .. le known to the Tr.,,.. Pwoel Mapa, ..; the Otfloll of the 4, 1980. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-4, 1980. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· Coll• Meas. CA. 92828 logethef ·~ needed to execute lhe contr41C1. 1109 VICtorl• llC c •• M CA' ........... ~ n-and lid-County Aaoorder of Mid County. TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· with the lollOWlllg o.tQflbed ... Th 1 at element wea filed with the Thele ralU ere on Ille el the Oiatr~ :tte27 ' OS .... • dr-UMCI by lhe TrMlfW~I) for The ..,_ addr-Of othet ootn-ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-ERTV IT MA y BE SOLO AT A PUB· eohollc beverage lk;enM(a)~ ON ~~~8C~~3or OrellQ9 County on Office al 111940 B Street. Hunllng16n LOUIM Elizebeth Hudaon 15211 the peat lhrM YMfl .,.: SAME. Thia mon dMlgnatlon of Mid pr°'*1y. UC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· SALE BEER & WINE LICENSE NO.
. . 1"22t162 Bea<:h. Callfornl• 926"7. Cop4el may Plaoenll• Newport B .. ch CA bulk tran•fer le -.otect to Callfoml• 17892 CowM lntloe NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE 41·68002 now IHued for .. Id
be ot>talneel on requetl. A copy of 92828 ' ' . Uniform Commercial Code Section Name and addrHI ot tile PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU preml-. for preml-localed at Published Orange Coast Delly these retes shall be pOsted et the Job Thia bualn ... It conducted by· an 8108 beneftc1wy 1t wr-r~t the SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER, SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. (Mme llddr-) (or) 3333 Brlltol.
Piiot Oct. 5· 12· 19· 26• 1983· alte. Individual ' Dated: October•. t"3. ui. 11 being conducted: Bank of 694 Grand Haven Clfc:M. Colla 594 Grand Haven Cltcle. Costa Suite 101. Coe1e M·eea, CA. 545-4-63 The foregoing schedule Of per LOUIN Hudton DANIEL RODRIQUEZ Newport c/o UplMd Mortg11C141 Ser· M .... CA. 92628. MeH, CA 92826. Thal the total conlldtratlon fOf
------------di.tn waga la besed upon• WO(lllng This al•lemenl wu tlled with lhe JOYCE RODRIGUEZ vice Co. Inc., 391 N. Cenlral A>1e., "(II s 11r .. 1 llddr-°' common "(II a atreet 1ddr•as or common Ille transfer of Mid t>ullnMI and ol PUBLIC NOTICE dey or eight (8) hours The retes for County Clefk of Oreng.e County on Tr•natw-Upland, CA. 91786. daelgnatlon ol property 11 lhOwn designst1011 ol prope.-ty Is etiown eeld llcenMC•I la the tum of
------------11ollday and o\/ertlme work thall be Sec>t 28 l983 Publllhed Orange Cout Dlllly Piiot Directions 10 the 1~ propar1y above no warr1111y Is given u to 11el above no werrenly la given u to 111 $60,000.00 lndudlno Inventory •tl-
"1CTITIOU8 9UllNE88 al least time and one-hall. · ' · F2211a Oct. 111, 1983. mey be obtained by requwtlng comptet-or correct"-&)." The compleleneN or correctne .. > " Tl'le mated 11 $10,000.00, wtllcil consist•
NAME STATEMENT It S11at1 be mandatory upon the Published Or"'i141 eo .. 1 Dally 5644·83 Mm. In wrlllno trom the benelicl•ry benefk:lary unde< u ld OMO of beneficiary undtlf Nld Deed ol of the lollOwlng:
The following person la doing CONTRACTOR 10 wnom the con· Pilot Oct 5, 12. 19, 26, 1983. 1 within 10 days from the tlret publl-Trull, by reuon of• brMCll or d• True!, by reason ol a breach or d•· DESCRIPTION
t>ualnesa as·
1
1ra01 Is aw11ded, and upon any sub· 6o457·83 PUBUC N011C£ cetlon of thla notice. fault In the obllg•tlon• MCUred fault '" the obllgatlons secured Amount ROJAN ENTERPRISES. 8332 con1ractor under him, to pay not leas Said ule wlll be made without co.,.. thereby, heretofore executed and thereby, heretofore executed and Peoonal check ................ $600,00
Arnett Or .. Huntington Beech, CA.
1
than the .said apecllled ratea 10 all Ptll.IC NOTICE f1CTIT10Ul IU ... SI nan10t wwrMty, exprwa or Implied, dellvered 10 the undel'SIOned a writ· dellvtlfed to lhe undersigned a writ-Demand nole 10 be repl8C*I With
92647 workman employed by lhem In the ,.... STA~NT u to tltle, poe-alon or encum-ten Decletatlon ol Def11Ull end 0.. ten Declaretlon ol Defaull '"d 0.. C88h lhrougn escrow... $29,600.00
Tl'•omu F Peppers. 8332 Arnett executron of the con1rac1. FICTITIOUe llUINNl!Sa The IOllowlng pertone we doing branoee to aatl•f)' the unpaid bel· mand for Sele, and written notic. ol mand 1or Sale. and wrltltr1 nolloe of Promlpory not• In favor of Miier
Or .. Huntington Beach. CA 92647 Charles Osterlund NA• STATl!._NT ~ u: .,_due on lhe not• 0t nol• ... brMcil and of elec11on to~ the breech and ol election to ceuN the herein ......................... $30,000.00
This t>uslnessj s conduct6d by en Clerk ol the Bolrd ot Truateeelci The followlno l>e<tlon I• OolllQ A. CHICK IVERSON CHEV· cureo by Mid Deed of Truat. to wit: underelg1'141d to Mil Mid p•opar1y to undersigned to Mii Mid property to Tanglble/lntanglble property lndMClual. Ocean Vlf/W Scf'lool Dlalr bull'*ll aa ROLET ·PORSCHE·AUDI 8 , CHICK $478,000.00, plua the followirlo Mtl-Mlllfy Mid obllg1llon1, and lhet• ut11fy Hid obllg1t1ons, and there-That It hu becw1 agreed ~
Thomes Peppers Orange County, Celllornla ARTHUR'S OTTO 2853 E Coul IVERSON CHEVROLET C. CHICK mated c:cMJts, expeneee end eel-after the und«llgned CllUMd Mid alter tl'lt undaralgneel ceuNd .. Id Hid lrenateree(a) and Mid trens-
Thls sleternent waa filed wllh Ille Publlahed Oranr, Coast Dally Piiot Hwy corona del M~r CA 92825 IVERSON PORSCHE-AUDI D. rT AL· ~et tn. time of I.he Initial publl· notice of breach and of eleclloll to notic. ot bruch and ot election 10 hwor(t) th•I oonllderatlon fOt 1t1e
County Clerll ot Orange County on Ocl. 19, 26, 198 · 569 83 s~S.n s. Bakw. 3.424 S..~ IA AMERICA YACHT IMPORTS, •'5 ceuon of tNe Notice of S.: be rKOfded June 22, 1983 u lnttr be recorded June 22, 1983 H lnttr. t,.,..afer of l&ld buW-and of Mid
Sept, 28, 1983 •-Lane Coror\8 del Mar CA 1128211 ~. Cout Hwy., Newpol1 Beech, CA. 1n1..i Due from ,July 7, 1981 No. 83-266327 of Otnclll Record• In No. 83·266327 of Otflclal Rec:orda In llcenN(I) la to be paid only •It•
1"229115 Thi• bual.-11 c:onduc1ec1 by:"' 192MO t Contact TN1t .. the office ot the RKOfder of Orenge· the offl<:e of the Recorder of Orenoe transtet hu bMfl approved by 0..
Publlahed Orange Coast Dally PtalC NOTICE Individual Chick 1-.c>n, lnC., 445 East Trva•-teee end ooets County; County; P•Mment of Aleohollc 8ev•S.O-Pllot Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26. 1983. Suun S. Baker ~ Hwy., Newpot1 BMch, CA. $Contact Trust.. Saki Mis wlll be fVade, but without Said Nie wlll b41 m•de. but without Control, pursuant lo Sec 24073 91
6465-83 FICTITIOUS aUSIME88 Thia ••••-t wu flleel with the 192MO Adv811ClM made by Beneflcl8f)' ~I or warranty, lll<Pf ... 0t Im·· covenent or wetranty, exprM$ or Im· Mq.
------------NAME 8TAT£1ffHT County Cleric ot Oranoe County on Thl9 ~la ~eel by: • • I Contact Trvat .. plied, regwdlng title ~n. or plied, regarding lltt. poseesllon. 0t That lhe herein Cleectlbed ,,_ Nl.fC NOJICE Tile following person Is doing Oct t•. 1983, icorporatlon. 1111-1 due on lldVancM enoumbl'~. to pey the remaining encumbranoet, 10 pay the remaining lcw• ete lo be con10Jmmaled, subject
t>utlness es· F217..., D.A. Chwlton, Aall. S«:r. I Contact Tru•t• prlnclpal sum of the note(•) MCUrad prlnclpel aum ol the note(•) MCUred to the above provltlont, at SERVICE
FICTI110Ua IU8'NEH JUST PHONES OF HUNTINGTON Publlllhed Orange Coul Dally Thl9 ltalement -flled with ltle DATED: September 20, 1983 by Mid deed of TNSI, with lnt-t by Mid Geed of Trutt, with lntw .. 1 ESCROW COMPANY, 14282 a..ctt ~ STA T'E!Ml!HT BEACH, 7166 Edinger Ave .. Hunt· Pllol Oct. 19, 28, Nov. 2, 9. l983.. County CWlc of Orange Col.Inly on Uplend Mongeoe 8«vlc;e Co. Inc. ..1n Mid not• provided, adv~. If M 11' said note provided, edvancea, 11 Bl .. Wettmln11cw. CA 92683 on 0t
The IOltO\lllno persona are doing lnglon Seach CA 9264 7 5eee--~ Oci. 3, 1983, 391 N. Centrill Aw. any, under the term• of Mid Deed of any, under the terma of Mid o-i ol aftw Novwnri. •. 1983.
t>usl.-u : Ju 0 LM 2358 Blue Haven Of., ,,_.1S Uplend. CA. 91788 trust, f-. ct\ergea, end •Jq1en9M of tN•li f-. chatVM. end ••1*1-ol All othW buel.-n-and ld--HVORO.IRRIGA TION SALES ANO Rowt':.d Hts 'cA 917 •8 Pul>llel'Mld Ofange CoMt Delly (7t4)"1· 1078 the Tt\191 .. end of the •nm• CfMled lhe Tru1IM and of the tnnl• crMlad dr-uMd by the IUll\9*0B
SERVICE, 34295 Doheny Park Or., Thlt bualn~s I~ conducted by: an Ml.IC N0T1C[ Piiot Oct. 19, 29, Nov. 2, t , 1983. Madeline Sayre b~ Mid Deed of Trull. by Mid Deed of Trust. within thr .. YMf'l lul patt, IO tar u
Caplatrar>O BMch, CA. 92621 ln<IMdual 5e81..a3 FOf'ecloeut'e ~ary Said Nie wll be Mid on: Wad~ Said .... wll be held on: Wed,__ known lo lran'1•911(•). are· SOVTH Douglas A Ruth 33171 DeSolo Jung 0 Lee FlCTTnOUl IU ... 11 I Publltlhed Orange Coeal Dally Piiot dey. October 28, 1983, ., 2:00 p.m. day, Oclori. 28, 1983, •12:00 p "" COAST RESTAURANT & OEUCA-
W•y. Dena POlnt, CA. 92629 Thll alatemet1I was tlled with the NA.-ITATl•MT Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1983. at the ChapmM Avenue entrance to at the Chepm•n Avenue enllanoe lo TESSEN. INC. E Melody Ruah, 33171 OeSota County Clerk of Orange County on The foltowtng penion I• doing Pt11JC NOTIC[ 5382-83 f~ CMC C..ter llulldtno. 300 Eut the Clllle Center Bulldlng. 300 E.aat Name and addr-of .a-ow
p c 92629 ~-· itiullnwt •~ Ctlepman Aw., Orange, CA. Chapman Ave., Orange, CA. holder: SERVICE ESCROW COM· w;~.~~,::1j, :OOducted by:. ~1· 23· 1983 "225e11. S.S .B. INVESTMENTS. 505 AC"'10U8 .,_s. PlRIC f«)TICE At the lime of the lnlllll publl· Al the time ol lhe Initial publl-PANY, 14282 8w;h 81 .. w .. 1.
general panncwsttlp. Publlsheel Orange Coast Dally Margucwlle. Corona d4ll Mar. CA. NAm ITATl:mtn' c:atloll of thlS notice, the total cat1011 ol thlt notice, 1114 total mlnst~, CA. S.2683
Douglu Ruth Piiot Sept 28 Oct s 12 HI 1983 192825 The tollowlng petlOlle -dolno c~· WI amount ot the~ belllnCI of the amountol the unpal<I balance of the Oeted. Septemri. 14, 1983 Thlt statement we.s llled wnn ll'lt · · · ' 534,.83 SuNn S. Baker. 3424 S..bf'Ma ~ u : ..,.11CI,.. ,,.J.TllE'a aA.Ul ot>llolllon -=uted by the above ci.. obltoallon M<:ured by the above d• HOUSE OF CORHED BEEF, INC ,•
Counly Clertl of Oranoe County on ~ane. Coron• d4ll Met, CA. 92825 SHEER DETERMINATION. 20()6iJI. ....... .,.. acnbed deed of trull and •llmated tctlbed deed of INll and •llmated Cellf. corp $e9I 28 1983 Thie bull"-& It conducted by: en Court, H9wpott BMctl. CA. 112983 T~ :::.':/;.":";" LM eoele, expen-. ettd Advenoee le cOtlt, expen-. and edvlnciea It By· Judith Hupe, V. Pr•
· · Fm'1.. Mt.IC NOTICE lndl't'ldutJ. c.tt\leel'I Lyn McOonell, 1010 · • 133,525.90. $33,525.90. Tranal.,°'1•1 SuNn S . e.i.., Sendplpet Corona del Mw, CA. MC>nca The total lndebtednwa being an The total lnd•bledneN being an DARA.MA. INC .• Celll Corp Publlaned Orange Coul Daily F1CTITIOUI llUSIHEIS Thi• ... ,_, wa1 n1ec1 with the 92625 . . YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A Mllm•t• on which the opening bid I• •tlm•I• on which the opet'llng blCI I• BY' Rllul E NUl\Cl. Pr ...
Pilot Ocl. 5• 12· 19· 26• 19835"8l-83 NAME STAT1:111EHT County Cleric of Orange County on Bradford Arden Sc:hwwl. 2006\o4o r;:;2D J>.!'J;~~uD:I~~ ~O~ computed mey be obtained by call-compuled m•y be obt•lned by call· Tran...,.•>
The lollowlng f)tf'lonl are doing Oct. 14, 1983. iCoun, Newpot1 8-h. CA. 92ee3 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT Ing (714) 937-0986 the day b4tlore Ing (7141 937-0986 the day before Publltlled Orange Coast Delly Piiot
-----------lbutl.-u : ' f227411 This butlneM le conducted by: • MAY BE SOLD t.T A PUBLIC SAi..£. the...... the Nie. Oct. 19, 1983. 5e95-83 Ml.IC NOTlCE LlnLE CAESAR s PIZZA, 1892 Publllhed Orange Cout Dally ~Ill petlncwshlp. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF D•ted. Sec>ttHnber 27. 1983. TD. Oiied: SepltHnbe< 27. 1983. TD ~atbor Blvd . Coets Meu. CA. Piiot Oct 19. 28. Nov. 2. 9. 1983. C.thlMrl Lyn McDonell THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-SERVICE COMPANV SERVICE COMPANY FICTTTIOUI •u•IHESI 192526 5687-83 Tiii• ,,.,_, wu flied wtlh lhe .. said Tru1tee .. S81d Tru1lee
NAME 8TAT!•MT T·N-T Ma.nageme111 Corp No 3. county Cleric Of Orange Courity on ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD By: ROM A. Garcia By· ROM A. GarcJ•
The IOllowlng pertlOll 1• doing il.Alchogen,Mlnnesota,Cllltlornl•,322 rta:JC NOTICE Oct. 13, 1983. C00NT~C:.:~~~E~983 t 9.15 AMl•tantSecretery Assistant Secretary NOTICE OF DEATH OF
t>uslness u · "-rnetl>Yry Or . Davison, Mlchlge.n, '22n71 n ""',....,,.._ · · • · One City Blvd One Clly Blvd VIRGl.NlA ROSE OLSON AMERICAN • SWISS BULLION '48423 FICTTTIOUI 8USINEU Pul>ll8heel 0•8"Q41 Coul Olllly a.m., UFM FINANCIAL CORPOR· WMI, OfMge. CA. 92668 West, Orenoe. CA 92568
EXCHANGE. 4029 Westerly Piece, Lyle T Sheroskl, 16700 Markham NAME ITATEMDfT Piiot Oct. 19, 26. Nov 2, 9. 1i83 ATION u duly appointed Trustee (7141835-8288 (7141835-8288 AND OF PETITION TO AJ>.
Sulle 117 Newport Betcil. CA :S1.FountalnValley,CA 92708 The tollowfng person 11 doing ~-83 u.ndtr:tP"':,'"t~o.;c':Jru•t Publlthed Orenge Cout Dally Published Orange Coast Delly MINISTER ESTATE NO.
92660 This business 11 conducted by· a t>uslneu as· uecut.._..bY ry ... ~u~ 11• 1-;' Piiot Oct. 5, 12, 19, 11183 5"41-83 Piiot Oct 5. 12. 19, 1983 5"41-33 A ·l!O!H
Norman Wyman. 414 Allso Av· ieorporallon KAREN S TORRES CO .. 208 Col· unmar • ...., man recoruvu pr • 1 -------------l---"'"""'.:-:-::-:-::-:=:=:----enue. Newport eeacn. CA 92623 Lyle T ShMoSlll llna Ave., Balbo• llland. CA. 92662 DI-II' MnTlC[ 1980, aa Intl. No 17385. 111 book 1-.. -I.I' _.,.TIC[ To all beln, beuflclutes,
This business 11 conducted by s.n This statement was filed with the Keren Sue TC>free, 208 co111n1 ,.~ "" 13572, P809 891 of Offlclal Record• PtalC NOTICE l"UUl.fl, nu credllort ud c oatlaaeot
l!>dlvldual ~OUl>ly Cl&rk of Ora1>ge County on Ave . Bllboe llland, CA. 92682 1(7'111 In ·~ office~ ~nty ~C!::' lt-o71CM NOTICE OF PUM.JC HEAMNG credHou or VIRGINIA
Normlfl Wymen ::;epl 23. 1983 Thi• bualnM• la co11ducte<1 t>y· an F1CTl110Ua .,_.. of -•· ange ty, 1•1• 0 · NOTICE TO CRE>CTC>f'S Aa<:ON L.ANOfLI. ROSE OLSON and _,....,
This stelemtnl wa.s 11190 with t11e F22SI04 lndlvldual. NA• STATIMaN'T for,.... fXTENIK>N OF llOftATORIUM r~ County Clerk ol Orange County on Publlal>ed Orenne Coast Dally Keten S Torr.. Too.-f""'__, -~s ~e ..,....,no WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF eUU( ~A.Hlftfl• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh81 a wbo ma)' bt Olberwlae
9.... . ... . ~-'... .,. ....... no ..---· -...,. TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (8-. 1101~107 u.c.c.) ·-....... ·-.... w __ ... , $9pt. 28, 1 ..., Piiot Seot 28, Oct 5, 12, 19, t983. Thll ttatement WU tiled w,111 the bu~•: (~ al time of .... In lawful Notice la her11by given lo credltorw public heerfng wlU be held by lhe City ualeres..,.. aa .. e W .._ •r
Publl9Mcl Or Cou~~~ 5338-83 ~n'hc':~Of Or•noe County on SUNSET SPA AlllD DECK MAIN·~ ot the United St•••I •• the of the within named tranllttfor(•l Counell ot the City of Huntington estate:
8flQ8 ......,1. ' . TENANCE, 3018 J<effwy Ot., Apt. A, front entrenoe to IM Old Orange thet • t>ulll ll"Mllfer 11 •bout to be BMctl. Callfornta. mor1torlum on A peddoll a.a. bMa IUed
Piiot Oct 5, 12, 19, 26. 19835456-83 P\llLIC NOTICE Publlshe<l Oranoe Cou~: ~~i8 8o11 2887) eo.u Meu. Ca. County CourthouM. kx:•ted on made on penonal P<oc:iertY herein-~':::ce~'ri,; :;:::,::-' .:''::: ~ by James D. Olsoa la Ille S.·
F1CTITIOUS au1Na8 Piiot Sept. 28. Oct 5. 12, 19, 1983. Kevin Wlndt.. 3019 Jeffery Dr. ~: ~:.; ~ ;~~= aft;'.,_~.,::::· and buil.-lld-gency Ordlnenoe uplrlnQ on No-perior CoVl of Ora.qe Coo· flUBllC NOTICE NAME STAT1:MENT 5345-83 Apt, A, Cotta foinia 1111 rtght 111i., and 1n1w•1 con· dr-of i11e Intended trentlwon vember 3, 1983. The •xtenllon on t)' reqeestt.& llYl Jamet D.
The ro11aw1no per90n• are doing This bull-I• condueled by."" v.yec1 to Sl\Cl0 now neld by It undtt ate: A & E LEASING, 3303 Hart>or the morttorlum will be for a period Olson be appoiDled u per·
FICllTIOUI 9UtlNIE&a bullMA ... PUBLIC NOTICE lndlvldulll. Mid Deed of Trul l In the p1operty Blvd .. Sult• F~. Cost• M-. C1'. ~~ Gto tit~ •,0 ... ~lotl 85858 of aoul repre.ea&ative t.o ad· .... ITATtMEMT HERITAGE REAL ESTA TE KEVIN WINDLE lltu1led In Mid County and St•I• 92028 .... overnmen """"'·
The IOllowlllQ penons are d04'1Q .l'NO/OR HERITAGE REAL TORS F'ICTITIOUl llU ... IS Thi• •I••-· WU llled wi1h the deeetlbed ... Th• nam.. and bualneu Said extenllon of the moratorium mlahler Cite eatak of VIR·
bus!,_ u · iANO/OR HERITAGE REALT'f. 2785 MAaE STATE•NT County Cleric ot Orange County on Lot 1•1 or' Tract No. 2341 In the ad drH•H of ttiit l11tended l1~beeau .. oflhepolentlal OINIA ROSE OLSON (•der
KARMAN 1-SSOCIATES 4760 Waxwing Clrcle. Cotta Mesa, CA. The lollowlng pertont .,. doing September 19, 1983 City of Co8l.8 ........ COunty of Of. lrent ,.,_ .,.; DAR.AMA. INC ... lhrMllO the public heelth ~~~ Cite l.Ddepeadeat Admlal•·
Von l<Arman. Suite 200. N~ 192628 buelneee aa. "2IDal ange, Stat• ofCallfornla. MI* map Calif. COfll., 2319 Hethaway, Sent• of reaklenl• llvlng In lhe """"""'~"' -._
Beech, CA. 92660 David Walter Mytlre. 2785 Wru.w· CANNERY VILLAGE HAIR Publllhed Orange eo.1 o..ty rllCO'ded In booll 78, ~ 3 and 4, Ana. CA. community from dlllufbanOe .... trattoa of Ea&atel AC't). I llC
Richard J Ranger. 2605 Jng Circle, Costa M .... CA 92828 SALON. 2810 Newport Blvd .. N--Piiot October 19, 28, Novemri. 2, II. Mlecellaneoue Mapa. In the offloe of Th81 the property pwtlnenl IWeto cavellon wlll enable the City to com· eettttoa la Mt for lileart.I Ill
W1"9Cfest Drive, Coron• de4 Met. Oevld Waller Myttre port BMc:h. CA. 92M3 1983 the County R9corder of Mid County. le c1Mct1bed In generel •: turnltut•, ptete '!~~ 0tdlnanc:i:. d• Dept. No. J at '1M Cfm
CA. 92825 Thi• s111emen1 was filed With the JQMPhlne Dodoe. 1627 Newpof'I 56117-83 The 8trMt add,... of the real ftlltur• and equipment. leUehOld lllgr1ad ....-·-• 10 protect en· Ceete Dr Wal Saa&a Aaa
JoAnnCownle.37 Navarre,lrvlne, County Cieri< ot Orenoe County on 8Nd., Sp •O. Co.ta M .... CA. property dH crlbed ebove la lmpf-t• and 11 loCllled •t: ~~~I ~~1 In the CA ,r711 ·• N' . ber t'
CA. 92715 !Se91. 23. 1983 92827 rtll.IC NOTICE P"f"POt'*S 10 bet 1306 wat900 Ave .. 3333 flrtltol, Sult• 101, Cott• M.... ' 1Y ' · " oe ovem • Thia t>uu-II e«>ducted by. • ~ Thi• bual-II conducted by· an eo.t• ....... CA. 92628 CA. 92$28 8 111d ~ wtll be held •t the 1'113 at t:H AM.
gen«tl P8ftnwthlp. . Publtsned Orel\ge Coael Dally lnOlvlduel. tMlll1I The uno-191ec1 Trust.. di.. The bull,_ name UNd by Nld hou83r of 7:30 ..... MCou .. ~ ~i:. IF YOU OBJECT ao lite
Rlchwd J. RM-.get Piiot Sept. 28. Oct. 5. 12. 19, 1983. Joeephlne Dodo-T s No. u -mn cleln>I rry lillblllty for eny lnoon'ec:t· t.--f9ror1•l at Mid loeatloll I•: 19 • In ,,,. '""" ..... 1 .... 11 .. Thie Slat-• WU tiled wilh the 6346-83 Thi• llat-1 WU nteo with the • . NOm c; -of the ebow atreet adelr-and SOUTtt COAST RESTAURANT & &illdlng of lhe CMc; c.nter. 2000 era--. 0 -e pe .... JCMI
County ci.nc ol Orsnoe County on ,..~ nry Cler1c ot Orange County on ,_,.,...,. IALa °"* oommon dealgNltlon, If eny. 0£U. Main StrM1, Huntington Beech. Call· tboeJd dtlter appear at tlte
Sep1. 27, 1983 DI_ II' MnflCE Sept. 23, 1983. !YOU AM .. OIJIAUl.T UMD1D1 A.,_, herein. Thel Mid bulk transfw le lnl~ tornl1a.1 . ...., 1 .-~ lilearlDC uc1 atate yoe aec--FZlll017 r-nu l"J2M07 D9aD 01 nwisT DATID ....._. The M1e wttt be~ but Wlttlout to be con111mmated et the office ol Al nter•l.u pweone we n ... -file rt 9'
Pubhhecl Oranoe Coea1 Delly Publletied Orange CO< Delly ..., a.1• UNL.aM YOU TAICI AC.-GOWflllnf or werranty, --« lfn. SERVICE ESCROW COMPANY. to attend said hearlng. ALICIA . M. Uoaa or • tta ee--
PllOI Oct ~. 12, 19, 28, 1983 66-83 ~~.:.~:-.Js PllOI Sept 28. Oct. 5, 12, 19, 11183. 1lON TO PfK>TICT YOUll ~plied, regerellng utle, pouu•on. Of P.O. Bo• 218, 14282 a..ch Blvd., w~~~:~ dou •ltlt die C04lrt •re
5' The IOllOwlng pereon II doing 6341-83 llJITY," llAY • IOl.O AT A "'9--enoumt>ninoM.10119ythe remaining W•tmlnlltw, Callfornl• 92883 on 0( CITY OF HUNTINGTING BEACH Cite lllearlJll, YOU' ......... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... t>usl.--... . UC •ALL • YOU ...., Nf IX· tum of the l>Ote(•) MCUf9CI by Mid •ft• No...-nw •• 1983. CALIF~NIA uce ma.y be la pe,.... .,. ~ 1 CENTAUR ACADEMY OF P\11.IC NOTICE Pl.AMATIOM "'*,,. NATUM Oii DMd OITNtt.wlttllnt-t tlleteon, So l•r u 1' known to Mid In· (7t4)SM.5227 yot1r ationaey. ~ '1'\'\\NGS \ 10 oo .... ,
-I ---c;; tll' ~ -""--'l. 1_'.!.d-..l-tt. .
3. ••\If_.-··--
\ 4. ,eadl!l 1111'1 . ~.~ ... f 6. The ...
The Daily Pilot
fits in.
HORSEMANSHIP 18 2.2~ ~ 'THI "'OCllEDING• AOAllt8T .. provided In Mid note(•>. Id· 1*1ded Tran•lerM(•) Mkl lntenMd Publlal)ed Or~Cout ~ Piiot lF YOU &DE A ,_.,.,., 'c •• C" ..,.TmOU. -·--s1 :vou YOU IHOULD CC)WTACT A ""°"' " ""Y· under ftle ·-of Trwwf~•I uMCI the lollowlnQ ad· .. ~ \,,na&I • :t2e Sult• 2'45. o•I• ....... .... r'N.. auliiiiNT uwYml. Miid DMd ol Truat ...... dlaro-dlllontl bual-n-and ad· Oct 8, t983 2..-83 TOR or. CCllltt.fnil cre41S..r
Valerie Jo Hubberd 247 Roae -me 104IO'#lng peraons ate d04ng On Oclow 28, t913 et t:OO P.M. and·~ of the Truat• and of dr-within .,.. three ..}'Mrt lut of Cite tlecea1el, ,.. aut
l..lllle. Cost• M .... c"' ll2627 ~ualneu u : CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOR· the trwl• crMted by Mid Deed of pu1: NONE. Ml.JC f«)TIC£ Ole v09r claJm wiG d9e Th I I d led b · LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA 111941 ATION es the duly 8Pt>Olnled Tru1t. Thts bulk lranefer la eubtecl lo ___ ..;....;;.;;;.;;;;.-...;.;.;;-....""'"----, Ind~:• neu 'con uc Y '"~orlllown, Hunllnoton a..eh. CA. TNelM under end ~I lo o...ci The tottl .mount of 11'9 ~ Callfotnla Uniform Commercl•I NOTICtl OI' "'9&JC C09rt or pre.al ll to "9 pet·
V9*'41 ·Hubberd 19284e of TNSt recol'ded on September 8, belence of ttte ot>llg9itton ~by Code 8ec!tlon 8108. . •A.La Of' UANOOMl!D toaal rep reHD'8tlve •P·
This tlale<Mnl wu..flleel with Ille T·N·T M9ml. do<porat1on, No. 3, 1982 .. ~t No. 82-317295 of ltle property to be aold end ..-i-Deted: Saplttmber 14· 1983· '"°"'Mi f polated bf tile com .t..i.
County Clertl ol OranO\i County on Mlct1toen Mlnnnota. Celllornl&. 322 Offtcl8I A9cof'de In the offtoe of the able -1lmllted ooete, ·~ end DARAMA. INC., a Calif. Corp. Offloe Furniture, SUWllM and fol lU from die date of Sec> 23 983 Ameebu . D Davleon Michigan ReciOfder of Orange County C8ll-lldYencM II the time of tile lnlllel By: R4lul E. Nut1412, Pr•. Equipment, pteY10utlly llbendoned Ollr moa 1· • 1 FZlllOl '48433 ry r.. · ' fornla •ttecuted w. MICHAEL e. put>Acltlon of the Notice of S• la lr.ttnd«I Tr.......,..11 and llnoe unctelmed by Housing Ont t11~ of letters &I
PubllShed Orange eo .. 1 Delly Lyle T. Sheroekl. 18700 Markham FALKNER & NA.N c . FALKNER. $112,698 12. MJt~ac.::,w COWANY Oynamlel lne«poreted, "'"" be IOld provided la Sec!Uoa '7M of
PllOI Sept 28, Oct 5, 12. 19, 1983. St .. Fountain Valley. CA. 92708 HUSBAND ANO WIFE Wll.L SELL The benefleWy under Mid Deed ,_ ..... --Cl. -by cornc*ttlve bidding ., • pu~ tile Probate Codt of c..JI· 5339-83 Thi• buelnea I• conducted by·. AT PUBLIC .AUCTION TO THE otTNeltier.ioforeexecutedandd.-.. , .... ,_, . ... on Octot>er 28. t983, ., 11.00 ,, .....
ICOfPO'Sllon HIGHEST BIDDER fOA CASH. !P9>'· !Mired to ..... ~ • Wfltten Published Ofange Cout Dally a.m .. •I 3551 a-Avt!IUe. LOI foraia. Tiiie time for -1------------r Lyle T Sheroakl able et time_,. Nie In lewful ln04'leY O.CW•tlon of o.teul1 and !>emend Pllol Oct. 10, 1983.11893-83 Alamltoa. C••lfornta. claim• will DOl eqrire ,....r P\a.IC NOTICE This ltlltHnent w .. llled wtth the of the United &tateel st Hol1h fron1 f« 88111. and• wrltten Notice of De-ICE For fur1hef Information concern· t.o fHr moatlti f...Om die dale
r,.. '' •""' .,""' ia-1 23 1963 700 OMc Center DfM WWI Sant• llgned eeuMCI Mid NollQe of Default to be aold, oontec:1 Jeftr11y M. How· O a O ..-........... s iu•-st !County Clefk of Orenge county on "'""'°' 10 the County CourthOuM. fault and Electloll to Sell. The under· Nl.fC NOT 1no the cooduct of the Nie or Item• I die Ille rla~ D deed above..
NAM£ ITA~MfNT ~ · · ' Fn.ol Ana. CA. 112101 .a rl(,ht, tttle and andEleellolltoSelllobeteeordeOln K1m 1ra, (7141711~1417. YOU MA EXAMIN.I Ge ~~~~~~~~~~~-The following pet'IOf1 11 doing Put>llthed Orange Coul Delly lnterMt conwyecl lo and now held Ille oovnty wflere the real Pl'°'*1Y le NOTICa Of' IALI Dated: October 8, 1"3 f11e kept by Ute ecMlrt.. U JM
bullness u · PH S I 28 Oct 6 t2 19 1983 by It unC1w Mid Deed of TNSI In the loCllted. TO: o..-. T. 0MMtt LAW OFFICES OF JEFFREY M. ,_ _... ,_ ....... ta•-r "t ENTERPRISE CONSULTANTS. OI ec>. • • . • 6337.83 roperty llltueted In Mid Couoty, C>ete:Seplember8, 11183 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN lh•I HOWARD are aalereat-....... el ""'•
2775 M•N v .. d. E. Ste. S-203, g'allfoml• dMorlblng the land ti.. UFM FINANCIAL CORPORATION the property decrlbed below. col· By· Ron•ld L. YOUllQ yoa may 1erve .,.. ... eJC•
BALTZ BERGERON
SMITH & TUTHILL
WHTCLIFF CHAPEL
427 E 17th St
Co1ta Mesa
646-9371
PACIFIC VllW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemet•ry Mortuary
Ch&pel·Crem111ory
3500 Pacific VI-Drive
Newpo rt Beach
644-2700
McCOftMtCK M09'T\JAftY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rel.
W.guna S.acn. Ca. 92651
•94·9415
HAM09' LAWN-MT. OLIY!
Mortwiry ·Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gl&ler Ave.
C0tta Mesa
6.0-5564
N"CI IMOTHUI at:lL IMOADWAY
MORTUARY
110 8roldw•Y
Cotta M ...
642·0160
E.....-
Cost• MeN. c"'. 92626 in· 10350 N. Torrey Plnee Rd. l•tw•I undw • Cewtlflcat• and Attorney for Hetbert Sommer ecttt.or or admlal1tnl0r, or
Omwn K RMM-Slme, 2776 M... Ml.IC N0T1C[ .Lot i ol Tract No. 678e, In the Ctty L8 Jolla, CA. 92037 AQt'MrMlll of Limited Pet1118rtl11p of Publlt1141d Onlnge Cout 011.ly Piiot •poD "e attow. for Gt ez. Verde E. S-203. Coste Meq, CA. oflrvln9 CountyotOrenoa St•t•of (8111)453-1911() Sfructurlll Integrity Syel.n'lt, Lid., Oef. 13, 19, 1983. ..._ ·-·-__ ... 92828 PICTITIOUS llU8INIU Callfornia ae per ~ reCorded In By· SuMn H•mmond dlted o.c.tnber 11, 1980. SJ.8Cllled 11585--83 ec:11tOr Or a..-lua...,r, ....
Thia bualne .. 11 conduc1eel by: an NAMI eTATfmlfT Book 2H p~ 3 to O 1ne1u.11w Prelldenl by Dentel T. GOIMll, Wiii beoau• OI file wt" tile eoart wltlt ,....f
ndMOuel. The lollowlng petaon• -doing m~ mepe. 111 tile Offtot of Publllhed Or8nQe eo .. 1 Dally Oenlel T GolMll'• default under P\8.JC NOTICE of aervlce , mltee ~·
Dawn I( ~Sima hlltl,_ u : tl1e County R«>order of Mid c:ou;tty Piiot Oct. 14, 2 1. 24. 1933. .uett ~I. ba by the under· I 1•.. l • J Thi• •••temenl WH flied with the EIKO MARKET. H805 .J9ffrty TM ...... eddr-Md otner 11188-83 elgned •t. publlC Mle.10 be held on •teTrnOUl IUIMll ••• , ., .a ..,.. .. .re
(:ounty Clerk of Oreriot County on Roed, lrvlnll, CA. 92714 common dea!OMllon If MY of the October 29, 1983 el 10:00 e.m. •I NA• ITA'TWmNT apecla •Utt of die fW. •f ~ 23, t983. Maeeko Mlehlue, 8481 Portul8Cll ,..., Pf'OC*1Y deactlbed .bow 18 Oateco S«leor Syeteme. Inc 3388 Tile following P«'IOn le dOlnO u .. veaa.ry ... a"nlae-~ Way, Buena Petic, CA. 90820 ~ed to be: 3791 e.... Streel, rtll.IC NOTIC[ Via Udo. 4th Floor, Newpol1 BMcf\, bullneet 11: m•• of ""'-uaeta .,. •• Publlllled Orange Cout Delly Max H. Ojima, 12121 Miiiwood CA 92714 CA. BINFOAD MILl.S, 123 E. ~.
!Piiot Sept. 28. 0c1. 5, t2, 19, 19113. StrMI. Garden Grove. CA t*O Th9 Uf~ Trust• di• PICTmOU• MltllNmU Therropertytot>ttoldoon•l•t101 6Mta Ana. CA. tile petttl .. or •CCMata
5342-33 Thi• t>ual,_ 11 oonducted by: • Cl""'9 «r; IMl>lllty fOf lllY'f lnCorrecll• .. ._ fl'A,....MT 80% o ~ Hmlted l)lftMtahlP unit of Rori.rt L. Binford, 1018 PMtc meatlOHd la Seed• l&M
1-----------IQ9t*el partnerthlp. MM Of IM..,_~ end other The lollowlng l*IOtl le doing Slructurtl 1n1-ar1ty Sytt.9'1\t, Ltd., a Sptlnge i.-, Diamond Bar. CA. ... llM I •f die Callf....U
.,._ II' Mnnrr Ma.K H. Ojima. Generel Partner oommon .....,,._,!Oil If "'rt .,_ ~ •: C•lllornla limited partntralllp, Tlll• bull,_ le conduclled by: .,.. --...... •• ~-
f'UULl\I ""'~ Thie •tattrMttl wu nled with the __.,. ' ' FOSTER A ASSOCIATES, 3303 Olltedi OCtob« 12, 1t63 JndMckHll, ,..._..., "'9WIS·
I County Cltflt. o4 ~ County on '"8':i .... _.be mede. but wll!IOVI Hll'bOf J. t, Coela MMa. CA. 9262t STRUCTURAL INTEOAIT't' I Aobert I.. 81nf0<d JUDlTB A. Pll.GEft ~A:=r • Sept. 23, 1983. ~tor-..-911prWorlm-NcNrdW. FoatwJr .. 112Hlamar 8Y8T1!M8, LTO. 1_ Thi• 1tatement WM flied with !tie Attene::r.:or PedtlNer fla.. --·-··,, . Ot Goel• MeN. CA. 92t28 by C>etecos.Mor ""''""'Inc. county Clark of Or919 Coun'Y on ~~~no l*-.on9 are dolno Pvbllehed Oninge Coat Delly =·rn1r.':.':.t"l'nJuJ:~~1101:e:, ftii, bwlnlM le oonctuc:ted b'f. an . Qenarll Pertnw ~· t!l, 1983. _ ~!,!.~ ~--..... tle~!~Mltt
ELDEN/iSRD PARTNERSHIP, Piiot 89pt. :18, Oct. II, 12, 19, 1"3. ctwoeeand~otlNTNIMe lndlvldUtl. Publlahed OrMQe Coul Delly PllOC 1 r-••••-. -..-. --.. rrwo Co<potate Pia.a. Sufi• m 83u-83 encl of the trvtt• Ct..e.d by Mid R. W. Foe1• Jt. October 19, tM35'H-13 , Published Otanot CoM1 Deity P\.Jblilhed 0nnee c.o..t
New1)0f1 Beech. CA. ueeo . DMd ot TNet, to PIY IM NIMlnlnO Thia .... _, -ftled with the rwc>t Oct. 19• 28• l'ofoV, 2• •• 1i83. Daily Pt.lot~ 19, 20, ..
Jem. R. GrlMI, Two Coox>r•t• PUlJC NOTIC( ~IUlftlOflhenoet(e)MCut9't =,•~of OrMQe County on NI.JC ll)TlC( 5e8M3 1983 ~
Plua. Sult• ieo. ~ a-ti. Mid Deed of T'Nlt 10 wit; ' • · rmt• ·
cA. 112aeo PtCTmOUI.,...... .eeu3 wttt1 im.-t "*-' Publletled 0ranoe CoMt Deity M:nnou. .,_.. I PtllJC NOTU
Ma1her Con1trvctl0n lllC., • CSll· NAm ITAT'llllWT from JWlll#Y '· 1"3. 1U~ Pllf Piiot Oc!l. a 12 •• 2t 1913 ...... ITA~ P\ll.IC flOTIC( ornla ~llon. Two Corpot"t The 10410Wlng penon1 ar• dOlnO annum • Pf~ In Mid notw<•l • • ' • &..~ The followlnO l*"0'1 le doing '1CnnC>Ue MlllNIU ___ --• ~. Suite 290. Newport 6"Ch. oueineea .. : '*" a1oot1a.cNW'OMencl11\'r Mei bl*'-•: MMm ITA,....,,, ........ _... --
CA. ueeo VANGUARD PARlN!A8 L YD .... lldV-tUM.47 wftrt Int.,., p AR AD I 8 E Nu As EA.., • I The '~ ""°" It doing ...-.. eTATDmNT
This bu.ineea It conducted ISy: a ~LIMA CENTEA, 811 ~ Drive, INrton. ..aJC 11)11C( PAOOUCf.. FLOWEA8 & LANO. bu"-• The ~ penone .. ck*IQ oen«al p.rtnerehll> ~ult• 16. Hewpon lleach, CA. 9"'3 TM beMflolary under Mid OMd . SCAPE. frAA-..s .. CONSTAUC· IAI 8H0Af!LINI 8.-0AT PAO[). ~ -
JamM A. Gl1Mt Vanguard Par1,,... Ud. Pertnw· of TNll '*'91~ IQCU1Ad end ci. fllCnnoul ..,..... TION, 3342 T-. Ot • H~llngt9f1 ~TS (8) 8HOAELINf! DESIGNS. 81!AOH CfTlf8 80XJNQ cu.. I Tiiie 11atemant wu llled with the enlp XVI. 811 Dover OfM, Sult• 16, tMred IO ltle undetllalled • ~ MAim eTA,._,,y llMotl, CA. 9214t ~70000townV~Ptlwyilutte710, INC .. tttt ~ Ot+.e. HUM·
biun1Y c~ of 0r.,. County on ~· IMl:itl, CA. t2tt3 o.ateretlon of o.fd etlCS OllNfld The fOllowtno pei1I0"9 .,. ~ Ctlrtetoptter JMOn Burtt• 6 or MIMlon vi.to. OA. "2et t lnCr\Otl leecitl, CA. ttMe ~ •. 28. 1983 "°'*" o. Sf'llllh, 88t Oowf'Orlve. '°'""'·end •wrltttft "°"°90f 0.-~ -.:. ,,,.,, *2 Twnoe Ot., Huntington ThomM l!ugane ¥*1. MHt 1Mecl1 Ott-. 9oJllntl °"*• IM., . l'nl14ll!Su1te 16,Newpott9Mch,CA.92M3 fM8'1dEleGtlontoW. Theundllf· TA9 T~ PROOOCT8, 11338 9eectt.CA. t2t49 VenadO Ot., MllAlon VlatO. CA. t1tt ~ 0tM. Hunt""'°"
PubHahed Orangt Coaet 0.lly Aeymoncl w a.Moll ... , Dovw elOt*'C..-.MHI Hotloeof Default SkYl*k Cir .. I~. CA. T'hlil>u"'-11 oondUC19d by; an •2oe1 llMat1. CA. 92Me Piiot Oen. II, 12, tt, 28. 1te3. Of~.!. Suite 16, Newp0r1 IMcl'I. CA, M'ld!MCtlon\OWtobeNCOl'dedln Oar'f T&bb..t .H leOoo'I 9-)', ..._.. lndlvkNel. T .. b\111,_ II oond\ICted by: 111'1 Thia~ It oonclwltld ~a ~·5~ 192ee;, the oounty .,_.the tM1 C>too-tY le port ...,.,, VI\. tHeO Chrlatopher JllllOl'1 Burlt• 6 Of tnellvlduel. i:attol\· ,___ -------t Aob«1 O. Smith ioc.ted. Gary Tebtl Aler Tt1omM I. AIMii ~ Hur1hln. ............
Thia NlfMtrlt WU ftled with Ille Oelld: 89Pt9mber 19, tt83 Thlit •awnent w .. "'9cl With Ille Tfl6e lllt9n'latlt #M llt!I -4th Ult Thia 11.,._,t ... nllCJ wll'1 lM ~I .. fllld '41 ..
l County a..'11 Of Ofano-County on CINTAAL CAPITAL COAPOR· COUf'ltY Olertl of °"'"Oii County on Coun!Y ca.t1I of or-. County on Cour\ty a.-of~ County Ofl ~ Olertl Of°"""" OourWy an
(
Cal I 64 2 -5678. Sapt. ~a. 1"3. ATION 8clt. 21, ,.., Sept. ti, ltu. Oot. 11. ,..,, ... 2t. 1.n. •
Put • fe w word• ,.... 9r. Olclc Fo1t, Vice Preeldanl· ~ ~ N?m ,._
10 work tor you. Pulllltlled Orange Cout Deity PubllllNCI Orange Coeat Dally Plot P\ltlllltted Or.,. CoM Olllly Pul>IWIM Orenot COMt Olltly Publlahed Oranoe 00Mt Delly ftvbtllllWd a.-. Coelll Dllr _______ ...___,..._, Piiot Sept 21. Oct o. 12. '"· 1H3. Ocl. 8, 11. It. 1~83 Pflot OCt 4. 1~. 19, '4$. IM3. "°' Oot. a. 12, 19, 2t, t~. Piiot Oot. ,., It. New. 2, 9, ,..,, Piiot Oct. 6, tll, , ..... 1-. 5~"°43 6291-1.'J 5412·83 S49C).13 ~ Mllaoa
·-
...
NIUC NOTIC£
NOTa 18 HEAUY OIVIN U\11 ., •Clan< -c A. MacDonald lnep. -L. v. Ulud«baugh Ju<toa -p A WflOllt
lhe lkhoot!Sf*iet 0.Crlcl section Clan< -A K Smltn Ju<toa -C. C. AotlrMM Cler\ -C J, ~
lo be held ~ t. ltQ, Iha PRECINCT -11-t:lt· I Cler\ -L. A. De 0-a Clenl -M. A. Kandel
polla wll ti. op.rl ln)m Iha hour of Polllno P1eoa -Jacooa ~. Clat1! -0 I w .. 1 PA(CINCT -11 ... 7· 1 '7 00 AM 10 IM hour of t:OO PM., 20C>e HOiiday Rd. PRECINCt -11-t&t-1 Pollina"--Hay AM1d91---ioe-. and 11\et CluflnQ ti-hcM9 Iha lnap -D L Meach« Polllnn Pl..:. ..._. ~ 2741 lltMtllom Dr ............ ...._ lot Iha = .... J~ -J. E Lucaa ... -.. w... In~-J . 8. Stake ....--v ..-Ck.tbflouM. prec:lncn1 lhal lie IM cMaoea ... Clar -F J OMtla 390 Monie vi.ta All Ju -E. M Cof't91d .,,., del!ONt.S: anO 11\el IN!*· Clatll -M A Maclnnle lnlC) -A 8 H... -~ -A F. MllW
tOf\I "*einell• nernecl -~ PRECINCT -11-e29-1 JuOQ9 -O A 041"41f Clark -8 H M\Kl)hy PQ6nl*' Offlcar'I ol 1he a19Gtlon fOf Pol!lng Pi--Faller ~. ci.t\ -R M. SOndll\i PRECINCT -11..U. 1
II* ~tw voting pr.ancta. 1712 PalolT\a Or CMtk -I( V I(,_ PolllnQ Pi--lunla ~.
and ttl.y "' .. hold Mid .i.ctlon and • 1nap. -N. A Aem141Y PRECINCT -11-t&e. ' 1111 't aneoar °'.
make return 111ertof In IM rnannet JudOa -H A oo-tl Polling Pl--Benl141Y AMI~. lnac> -M. A CUttla
P'OYlded by ..... TN foltowlng ••• ci.tk -M. A J91boe 170 TM Muter• Clf Judoa -s. K. ~.
1111 of IN l)tednc11 In IN New-Clerll -s. A ftlltf 11\14) -v L Tauy Clar\ -p A ,,..,_, pen....... Unified &hool/61)9Qm PRECINCT -11.&30-1 JuOQ9 -H L Luncs.11 ~ -K W CUl11a
Dtetric11: Polllno Pl--S.yalde Soull'I Cletk -E. s. Bentley PRECINCT -11..eat-1
PRECINCT -11·801·1 Ck.lbt\ouM, • Clerlt -J. L VelOI Polllng Pfeoa -VIiia Dal LllQO
POlllng Pfeoa -~ Sl\Of .. 300 E. Coul HW)I PRECINCT -11-&eo-1 ClubhouM,
Cll.lbhouM , .. lntp -J WMlbfOOk Polllll(j Pfeoa -Dowd A.l40enol. 2775 ...... Vero. Or EMt
511 Canal St. JuOQ9 -C. 8 . Olbof,,. 2532 °'.,. AY Apt. A lnep -H Cl'lalal
1n::r-1. Mine-Cler\ -L L. s11ou1h 1n1p. -N. Dowd Judr -H. H, Prtnu
Ju -O. E Hlll90n Clerk -V "'· Madden Judge -T J. Hollut Cler -D. M. AutlMCI c -J. M. S.l*! PRECINCT -11·&31· 1 Ci.tk -A. L. Lawrance Clerk -A. s W•t.,..
Cler1! -R. Howllfd Potllno Place -Sp1 Conf flm.. Cieri! -E. E. Uol'ltman PRECINCT -11·890-1
PRECINCT -11·802-1 6000 Park Newport PRECINCT -lf-861·1 PolHng Pl--Pane Aealdenoa,
POiiing Pl--~I Sl\OfM lntp -R. G. Walla Polllng Place -Ramoa RNl<lilnoa. 1058 San Pabto Cir.
Ck.lbhouM , Judge -R. Scl'leCl'llll< 213 Santa IHbel A11. lnap. -M. G. Pan.
5 t 1 Canal St. Clerk -F. Gr-lntp. -S. "'· Ut11e1on Judge -E. 8. Bundy
I -w. M Jonnton Clerk -K A. Pele<IO<I Judge -I. L. Shaw ·c1e111 -c. Hunl
-J. J. Foley PRECINCT -11·&32-1 ·cterk -a s. fl•rno. Clerk -J. R. Caraten
-N. J. Fole-,· Polllno Pt11C41 -Corona Dt Mr H Cieri< -s. L H9Qef1y PRECINCT -11·8111·1
Clerk -0 . J 8or1hwlek $<:11004, PRECINCT -11·862· 1 Polllng Pt--Wood flealdenOI.
PRECINCT -11-803-1 210 I Eattblutl Dr POlllng Pl--Corcorlll Rell· 1173 &-onoi. Av.
Poltlng Pl--LU Brlau Apllfl· lnep -E R. Rou d41nee, lnap -P M. Fowler
men11. Judge -N. E Groot 185 Tullp t.n. Judoe -J L WOOd
5515 Rlv.r All Cterii. -J H Kautz lnep -C. T. Hohl Clerlc -A. G Piiia
lnsp -8 A Door• Clilfk -H M LMgent .ludge -H. K. Bennell Clark -M J Kallnlec
JudOa -F M GOionka PRECINCT -11-633· 1 Cieri< -H B Trompeter PRECINCT -11-e112-1
Clerk -J P Woll POlllll(j PtaGa -Blutlt Clubl'IOUM . Cieri\ -J S Eat.. Polllng Pl--Hlflka Aa61dence.
Cletk -J A wnua 2414 Viet• Del Oro PRECINCT -11·683.1 3234 Ortgon Av
PRECINCT -11-804-1 lnsp -A E Cal.. Polllng Place -Walbovrn RMI· lnep -V E. Hlf1ka
l>olllng ~ -N4'WJ)Or1 Creal Jud(le -B F Halpbrl~ denca. • Judge -P A Hulllne
ClubhouM . Cietl. -F S Edmundton 2142 Iris Pl Clark -D l ~vl!Ough
201 Intrepid St Cieri\ -R S Halpbrlnger lnsp -R A Welbourn Jt Clark -J E Marlg
lnse> -B. J Stamm PRECINCT -11-634-1 Judge -A Cuton PRECINCT -11 ·893· I
Judge -B J Scnweru Potllno Place -KHtlng Re~. Clerk -J L Watbourn Polllno Pl--Klllybrooll• School.
Cl«lo -M. E Camanan 2607 Alll Vlst1 Dt Clerk -M. J Smith 3155 l<lllybrOOlle t.n
C..,_ -J S Hanaen lntp -M C Statnl'laus PNOCINCT -11-664· 1 lnep -L M Getman
PRECINCT -11·805· 1 Judr-M B Maradudln Potllng Placa -Hbr Area Boy1 JudOe -v L PalarMn
Polllng PlaGa -Cty Cncl Chmbr Cler -E W Keallno ClubhouH, Cleric -0 L G1ynor
Ottlee, Cletk -B J Crone 2131 l uslln Av Cl«k -M L Tat1lgnl
3300 Newport Blvd PRECINCT -11-635· 1 lnsp. -L J Brown PRECINCT -1 t-804-1
lnap. -H M Hutcnlnton Polllng PlaGa -Cllssell Reaklence. Judge -A. K. EgaaM Potllng Place -Cozad Rnldenc9.
Judge -M. Roabur9 21X>6 "Ila Vista Or. Clerk -H. O Brown 3104 Van Buran Av.
Cletk -C B Hutcl'llnaon lntp -G P Clluett Clerk -S R. Brown lntp -J. 0. Cozad
Clark -S. E. Hutchlnton Judge -P A. OrMn PRECINCT -t 1·665-1 Judge -C Cotllna
PRECINCT -11-606-1 • Clerk -M E Wuallcll Polling Place -St Jonna Churah, Cietlt -T L. Cozad
Polling Pl--Bickel Relldenca, Cla<k -K E. Clltae11 183 E. Bay St Clfik -J. A. Myera
3801 Saunore Or PRECINCT -11·636-1 ·1nep. -L. E. Colin PRECINCT -11-e&S-1
•1nap. -S. E. Blclcel Potllng Plac;e -Nalaon Retlaeoce, Judge -A. J. Colin Polllno Plaoa -Bear Street Schoo4,
Judge -W. J, Wood 20 Plnehuret Ln. Clerk -A. S L_.. 3t00 8Mt St.
Clerk -C F Ebel "lnap. -M. M. OIUI Clerk -L. M Ja~b ln:r-M J. Thatcher
Clerk -D. R. Emmont Judge -M. V Alleg-1 PRECINCT -11-866-1 Ju -C. Berg
PRECINCT -11·807· 1 Cla<lt -C E. Hun11men Polllno Place -Beech• Raaldenoa, Cler -T M. OaHac>e
Potting Place -C1V Cncl Chmbr Clark -"'· Hunl11T1an 200 Magnoll1 SI Clerk -L 0. Tldwelt Offk:ie. PRECINCT -, t-$37-t lnep. -B. J Beecner PRECINCT -11-e96-1
3300 Newpor1 Blvd. Polllng PtlCa -•3 Newport Cen. Judge -R O Sneathen Polllng Place -Brookview
lnse> -M. R. Lader Fire Station, Cle<k -A. 8 Weetl'lenwU Clubhouaa,
Judge -E. C. ~mono 868 Santa Barbare Or. Clerk -c. A 8-:her Jr 830 Pauterlno Av
Cleric -M. L Palmer Inti> -8. c. Blldoek PRECINCT -11-867· 1 lnap. -E M. Stanley
Clerk -R. V Wrltar Judge -S M W11t1111 POiiing Place -Flr11 Baptlll Judge -H. E. Navwra
PRECINCT -11-808· I Clerlt -R S. F.,el Cl'lul'(;h, Cler\ -P. 0 Navvra
P()lllng "1--Bonn« Residence, Clerll -M c. Ray 300 M•onoll• SI Clet1I -K 8 CMtro
212 Illa Dijon PRECINCT -11-638-t \ .. lntp -B M Bendig PRECINCT -1 t-e17-1 lnlCJ -J. F Bonner POlllng Place -H91bor "f. udge -p H Whit• POiiing P'--Lynd\ ARealderl ___ .., ...
JuOQ9 -V. J. Meany ClubtlouM. Cleric -E S Br-20082 Blreti St. ctenc -F S Pr•ton t8$4 Port WMtbourne Clerk -J. Hamllton ~ -C. C Lynd\
Ctent -R F. Bonnet lntp -F J Stepl'llll PRECINCT -11·668-1 JuOQ9 -E. J Lynctl
PRECINCT -11-609· I Judge -J "' Snyder Polllng Piece -wunlng1on Clark -M J HulM
POlllr>O Place -lido ltl•nd ·c1eni: -F H Pf•tt Residence, Clet1I -A E Durocher Clubl\ouM, CleO. -A Kum 1817 Allso Av PRECINCT -11..eta-1
701 VII Udo Sou<I PRECINCT -1"1·6311-1 lnse> -A F Wul'llng1on Polll"O Pt--YMCA Bulldlng,
lnsp. -H. Hardage POllllng p._ -Jonaa Rlllld41nee, Judr -F M Wall• 2300 Unlverllty Or. JuOQ9 -8 H. Morrie 1150 Pon Edw.,d Pl. Cle< -D A Oownt •1n11> -M M BeR;ovlU
Cleric -A M Loctcney lnsp -P L Jor>W Clerk -A E Welll Judge -A. M. Coleman
Clerk -D K De Pvyd1 Judge -M J Neel PRECINCT -I Hl6D-t ·Clerk -M E Cooper
PRECINCT -11-81().1 Cle<k -D. 0 o.n1ry Polllng Piece -Redouley • Cletll -E. N. Pannell
Polllng Pleea -LU Arenu 'Clark -B. A Horne Residence, PflECINCT -11..eet-1
Community Cir... PRECINCT -11-840-1 280 Knox Pl. Polllng Pl--Menell Reaidence,
1714 W. a.lboa Blvd. PolNng Place -81 MICllMI• lnap. -R. w Redoutey 2027 HIOhland °'
·1nse> -P R. Bothamley Cl!Yreh. Judge -M Colllton lntp. -L. W. Forbea
Judge -M M. Walner 3233 Pacific View Or Clerk -M M. Morrlton Judge -"'· Z Manatl
Clat1! -J. B. Dewaon lnsp. -N. c . Wiiton Clerk -R. M, Mor1on Cleric -K J. Ffln6c
Cter11 -M. J s,,....., Judoe -D E. Malone PRECINCT -11-870· 1 Clerk -M. L. Butler
PRECINCT -11-811-1 Clerk -R.H. Wiiton Polllng Pl--Jonnton Aealdanoe. PRECINCT -I 1·700.t
POlllng Piece -N-porl a.m. Clerlt -8. M Freemon 1231 Roctiest4W Sf. Potllng Place -England Aealdenoe,
Scl'IOol, PRECINCT -11·&41· 1 ilnsp -p s. Jonnton 435 Snuo Harbot Rd.
1411'1 & BelbOa POllll\g Ptace -Watart AMI~, Judge -T H. Johnton lnep -l E Mar.c.llu
lnep. -B. L McCer1hy 272 t Windover Or Cletk -D D. Ward Judge -M W Egg•lall
Judge -E. M Shlr141Y lnsp -L l w •• .,.. 1Clerll -H w W91d Clerll -L MU.
Cler\ -M M Wagn« •Judge -C C. McAdam 1PRECINCT -11-871·1 Clerk -E A England ·ctant -B A Plum• Clilfk -M A. Anderton Polllng Piece-Cataldo ~. PRECINCT -I 1·701·1
PRECINCT -11-e12·1 Cler11 -J Carpenter 19 Surlalde Ct Polling Place -~ Hgtt
Polling Pf--Ebatl ClubhouM. PRECINCT -11-842· I • lnap. -M C1taldo Sct>ool, 515 W Balbol Blvd POiiing Pl--NH Lawnb<>Wllng Judge -M PIHnlk 300 1511'1 SI
ln9'> -R RerTWy Clubl>OUM, o"Cler11'. -M 8 PIHnlk lnap -L P Hamblet
J udge -L V ~ 1550 Crown Drive Noni! Clerli -D Callldo Judge -E L Prlee
Cieri. -P. M Wllltamt lnac> -J H McDonell PRECINCT -11-e72.1 Clerlt -8 C Caya
Cieri! -J &ero J"°911 -J S C.,ton Polling Pit« -COl\imbla Sevlngt & Clerk -E M HOOd PRECINCT -11..e 13-1 Cler\.. -N M Moore L041n. PRECINCT -11· 702· 1
POlllnQ PIKe -LllQUfla Federal Ctenc -8 Wl'larlon 22.52 H91bot Blvd POiiing Pt--Pr .. byt«I•"
S•vlnos & Loan, PRECINCT -11-M3-1 lnap -M. J. Yarnal Clluren,
600 E. Balboa 8lvo POlllng Piece -Ouldt Raaldanoe, JucSge -M E Yamal 2850 F..,.,,.... Rd
lnap. -D J. s.11 3627 ~ Key Cleric -Q C Ti.cteman lnap -Z D Mc:Klbl>en
JudOll -L K "9'(9orft Inti> -E. S Quiett C1e<11 -8 Boetdm•n Judge -C J C.olt• ctenc -M E H&ri\ey Judge -B J GOllQOlll PRECINCT -11.,e73. I Clerk -T M Campbell
Clat1! -J M Tone Clar1< -E. L Reed Polllng Pf--Un11arlan Univ C ... 11 -T A Smlll'I
PRECINCT -11-81<1-I ·cleft< -B. A B9lrlng1on ICnurcn, PRECINCT -11·703-1
POlllnQ Pt--Moen Retldenoa, PRECINCT -11·6«-1 12511 VIC1orla St POlllng Piece -Cout Cot Dill
2025 £ Balboa Blvd POlll"O Place -BarlOw Reatdenca. lnap. -B. E. Fllhef cmtc..
lnap -G G Allen 51 Monteello Or Judge -M E. Ludlam 1370 Adami "v
•Judge -E M MOMa lnep -J. W Merrlll 1cierk -B M 811119< Inti>. -S I Bwtletl
Clerk -C J Du C~ Judge -M. P Cox Clef't( -E. D. Eltll JuOQ9 -L F HemH1on
CIWtt -A M M... Clerk -M J. Legrand 'PRECINCT -11•874-1 Cleril -A Drummond
PRECINCT -11-e1S-1 Clar• -A I O'Kally POiiing Place -Hanton Realdenc4I, Clerk -P E. Mc04alh
PolllnQ Pf--Wllll Aeatdenoa. PRECINCT -11-8-45-1 2034 MonrO\'ta Av PRECINCT -11-704-1
4520 Cortland Dr Polllng PIKe -Ktu.Qer Residence, 1n1p -L. J, Howard Polllng Pl--NelOhbot!\oOCI Rec
lnac>. -P N MICl'IMla 2100 Port Durneat Pl Judge -8. L. King Center.
JuOoa -J A Wiiii lntp -J M &rile Clerk -M. J. Hanton t845 Petk Av
Cler\ -J. D, Goaher1 Judge -E M Wiebe Clerk -P. I MoConnell lnlCJ -E E Coooer
Clec1I -J. 0 . Hllc;hey Clerk -L M Wiebe PRECINCT -11-875·1 Judr-E. F. Autrecnt
PRECINCT -11-6t6-1 Clilfk -L.A. Krueger Polllno Place -Pomon• Scl'IOOI, Clar -H. H Moor
POlllno Place -p-Real~. PRECINCT -11~8-1 2051 Pomone Av. Clerk -c. A. Hight
447 Mornlno Canyor> Rd Polllno Piece -CIMry R~. Inti> -E M. Bu1by PRECINCT -11-705-1
lnac>. -P P P-301 fhe Grand Canal Judge -L. C. SClhullz Polll"O Place -Seacfltl Mo. Pll
Judge -J B. Gey. "Intl). -P J. CIMry Clerk -L K. Tllbo11 Clubl'IOUM.
Clerlc -8 M. Farr • Jud09 -J A. Crozter Clerk -C. E HMalng 890 W 151h St.
Clerlt -0 J. Wood• Clerk -J A. B<andt PREClNCT -11-e78-1 lnap -L E Athaf
PRECINCT -11·817 ·I Clerk -H C Bernard Polllng Plaoe -RM Community Ctr. Judge -V D. MOOCly
Poltlno Place -IS flt• Station, PRECINCT -11-M7-1 &el Hamllton St Clerlc -M E Den1on
410 MarlO<>'d Av I Polllno Place -Dorkin Realdenee. lnep -G. p Sou... Clertc -I I( Douoall
lnse>. -J "' Pethlgal 330 Apolena Av Judge -S A Cl.,k PRECINCT -11·}06-1
JvdQe -M E Nlefton lnap -L A. Oor1tln Cterl< -E. Fodor PollfnO Pt--n Ara St1tlorl.
Cler\ - L R Hackett Judge -L M Burlon Clec1I -J. N Kerwin 800 Baker St
0...--S 8 Yeo Cler~ -0 E WOOiiey PRECINCT -11·877· 1 lnac> -R D Humphrey
PRECINCT -11-e 18-1 Clertc -L 9 McGiii POlllno Plac. -Bell'lel Towtr• Judr -M M Humplw'ey
Polllng Plaoe -fodtley RMIOenOe. PRECINCT -11-M8-1 Building, c ... -8 A legacy
3300 0c:ean Blvd POlt+ng Pf--Pllm111 Residence. 866 W 19th St Clefk -M C. Port9t
lnap -S C McNalley 109 Nonl'I Bey Front lnap -E A Pat«I PRECINCT -11·707·1
'Jlldga -C G Baltrar lnap -P. J Cotco<an Judge -L M Bu<:klend Polllng Plaoe -Kutz Reaid.-,
Clertt -E E. p.,.,,, Judge -M D HtmmonCI Cieri\ -M. D. Moore 3013 Oranl Av.
'CMnl -G E. c.,1 ·c1er11 -v s Snow Clerk -E v e11.. lnep -o M EdlOl'I
PRECINCT -11..e 19· I Clerlt -E. J Gnlflth PRECINCT -11·678-1 • Judge -T M .ion..
Poltlng Place -Nwpl Balboa PRECINCT -11-Ml-1 Potting Pleoa -Regal Mo Pk Clerlt -E A Kutz
s.vlncl• & L<*I I POiiing Pl--H•IOl'lt Realdenoe. Clut>nouM , Clefk -C "' Mucaro
3021 t Cou1 Hwy 960 St Clair SI 1845 Monrovia Av PRECINCT -11·708-1
lnse> -A L True lnep -8 J Halgnt lntp -M J LanldOWNt POltlng Pf--TaytOf Reatc:141noa,
'Judge -D G T"m~ Judge -I Kub41C Judge -I L Baldwln t3:12 Wiiton Av
Clerk -p M Wall • Clerk -J A Hodoton Clerk -v M Cl'\.llChllelO lnep -0 L Nhoon
Cler'k -E I Coplen Cletk -J Par• Clerk -B J Beenlnga Judr -J A. P.ige
PRECINCT -11·820·1 PRECINCT -11·850-1 PRECINCT -11-871·1 Cler -B J Teylor
Po+llng Pl--Communlly Churcl'I, PQlllng Ptace -Kopec fldldence. POiiing PllCa -Playpon Mo Pk Cl«k -A J Hor1•
81 t Heliotrope Av 112' Pra1ldlo Or Ctubnou... PRECINCl -11·108·1
ln1p -J C. Morr11 ln1p -S I Oilton 903 W 17111 SI Polllng Pt--Merion P11110n1
JuOQ9 -J Lyona Judr -o E Blah1ny 1n1p. -R. M Mammino School.
Clilflc -J. R Blakemore Clar -E A Hall Judoe -O. V. Plnkltatl 23~ Canyon Of
Cle<k -M c. Wiiey Clark -A L Hell Clerk -M. J H1rrl1 lnap. -!. c Phegl9)'
PRECINCT -11-621 1 PRECINCT -11·651·1 Cieri! -M N Kenyon Judge -E P. Sha.nnahl r'l
Polllng Plau -Harbor Dt1I 011\ot, Polilno Pttce -Parrin Aealdanoa, PRECINCT -11·880·1 Cla<li: -A T Parry
19()1 Bayato. Or 2571 Greenbrier Ln Polling Piece -Nwpt VIiie w Clerk -T L. Pfleoley
IMP -0 J Corn.ii ln1p -L V Perrin 9ulldlng. PRECINCT -11·110·1
JuOQ9 -L. A Morgan !Judr -M s tl0hn1ton 3g3 H011Pllal Rd Polllng Pleoa -WlllOn Scl\001,
Clerll -J M BU4W 1 Cler -K R Selman ln1p -C. E Pehler 801 W Wiiton SI
Cletll -M B Kradel I Cletll -J Gorney Judr -c M Heiring lnap. -D t. Lewlng PRE.CINCT -11-822· 1 PRECINCT -1t·852·1 Cler -E E Ellla Judr -L. T Kowallkl
Polling Pf.oa -Promontory Pt POlllng Piece -College Park Cieri\ -F. E OaY11 Cler -D E Robet11
ClutlnouM. I Sct1oo1. PRECINCT -11-ee 1· 1 c ... 1e -a K wr1o111
200 Promontory°' WMt 2380 Notre Dama Rd Polllno Pt--Heyman Aetldanoe. PRECINCT -t t-111· I
Intel. -H. F W•tpl'lal lnsp -A M Olbbon1 3180 Bermuda Of Polllng Pf--Catlforni. School. J"60a -C J Bollman Judge -H E Lewan 1nap -R. J Heyman 3232 Callfornle St
ctenc -M Pinello Cler\ -I Klwar JuOQ9 -M. Heyman lnap -R Ur~amt C--. -N A 0.Young Clerk -M M Miiiet Clerk -J A. F.et\tlll gee -L E. 8oNnok PMClNCt -11·•23-l PRECINCT -11-663·1 Clerk -A p Huffine -H. R lutbet
Pollna Place -Balboa Bey Clb . POlllnQ PllCA -Chr of Cnt1a1. PRECINCT -I l-ta2· I c -H J Qember
1221 W Coa1 Hwy Cllpf Rm 287 W Wllaon 81 PolllnQ Pt--Ceftaon Flelldeooa 'lncffclat• eleGtlon boerd mllTICMlr
-E M. Don« 12r-J Meallna 1810 Cot-lice Pf • t. blllnguel. '
-8. L Glvenl J -M 8 Tomli11 11\14) -R W Catlton Unt oople de MtJI notlall 19G11
-L c Burbank Cler -A M .... na Ju<toa -T. Atl.ndoa .. ,. diec>onl~.,, ~ cuando
OWi! -M J Slnetalt Clerll -I( PQppefl Cler\ -R. A. SMvwy .. tOllcl1e. Piie °°'"* -oop6e. PMCINCT -I l-t24· 1 PRECINCT -11-854-1 Cletlc -A H. Al1arldga l•vor e pon«M .,, cont~ con ..
PomrtCI Ptaoa -Enatgn 8dlool. POlflng Pt--Ttallet Town PRECINCT -11-ea3-1 Aeol1trador de Vo1anlH e
:.'000 Clfl Dr Cilibfloula, Pol~--I 1 Fire l!lla11on, 714434·22«. !N19. -P L. Mardeelclh 327 W Wiiton 81. 2103 ti Palm Or Oeled thll 27ttl day of lliptember.
Judge -E M D Air'«• lnac> -C J Miiiet lnec> -S Mllfll 1183 'ci.rtl -H M, NMfl Judge -T V Pnlltlpl Judge -B. J . McKlm A. l. Ot..aON Cllnl -E J. Nelaotl Cler\ -A M V.,,. Clerk -M. J, Wnttegon Aeoletfllf of 'VOtera
PMCINCT -11..eu-1 Clertt -8 A. Tudof Clat1! -M. L. Lu~· ly; Jvenlta M. ltOll• Pollng Plec-.e -,ldellty ,eel PRECINCT -11..e&S-1 PRECINCT -11 ........ 1 Oef>Ut)' 8•vtnoe ' Loan, Polllng Pf--eo.ta ..... Cit; Polllno Pleot -Adema Sonool, Publllhed Ortinge COMt Diiiy Piiot
15 II W•toflff Or H... 21&0 Club HOUM Rd 001. 19, 11'3.
1n9P, -E.. I< OloM 11 F11t 0. lnep. -8. M. MlldMn
For Ad Action
JudOa -C T CIC)ella lnep -M S H~ JuOQ9 -V H. Branin Cllril -M F. lngtltl Judge -M J. Hundley Cleric -8. L, Ollrdner
Clartt -F ,..., Clerll -c. M C.OUn O!efk -e. N. Hof*lna
PNCINCT -11-412f.1 Clerll -D L, RIGl\elde PRECINCT -11 ... &-1
PollftO P*--Lutheran Churcfl. PRECINCT -11-858-1 POlllnO Pf~ -...,IC Cnlr,
7ot e>o... Dr PolllnQ ~ -Pllft&lnl Aealdenoa, 1916 t .... rle 0..
lntp. -C A.~ 2014:fA~ 0. •1n11>. -J. I. Garmori
JudQa -T A. Mlndlnllell ln19 -L. I JoMIOn Judge -J. M 1k1r1
Cllril -J Y 5. Judge -, 8 0 lflH ctenc -8 . L. Aenna Clif\ -L 8. Cleric -J L.e¥111 Clefk -H 1.. "9ddln0
PMCINCT -11-ta • 1 Clet1I -M M ~ PR[CINCT -11 ..... I
Polling Pl.--Slllnnar ~'C141. PR!CINCT -11-1$7·1 Polllna Pl--Wrlgnt "9alOlnOI.
1724 klgllillnd Dr POlllng Pf--LlllldefbauOl'I..... 1m Ta11111 Dr
lnep -K M 8elltt dttlee, lnap -M . L 81totlmalar
Judoa -K a lrnnoft 380<112nd 11
Cal a
Daiy Piot
AD-VIS<I
642-5678
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Oct 19, 1983 .,
... J .. ...._ ~ _ _.._._ ___._ ~-
~ -~~
CLASSIFIED·
INDEX
t:ii a. We 1112 T HE DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS ---
To P'tact Yu Ad, Cll COLDW<?LL
BAN~eRU
Telephone Service:
Monday-Friday 642 -5678
RE.Al ESTATE -·J An.lwlm Hlllol
&It.» W.NI Bolt.» p...i,,.,.....,
C.pialt ..... 8-h
c-.i.1 Mu
C-.M-
Dona """'' ll Toro t•owuaon Valloy
ll1>nU"flOR-
tlW1l.ll"'1>oul
ltv\N'
1....., ... -.. t...41""' Hollol L.ocuno Nop l
Uk•fa<.,., Ml_V.,p
N""'pon 8Mch ~nc;i.m.nwo
Son J...,, C.pi>11ano
S...1"* AM S..I Bor..-h
g. ... , ... IActt"-s,.,_, ftiit"'h
Tl.Milin
W.,.:llNN""1'
Mobot. llnfY-
Au~•I'" ""'""'"' .. Bu I> Prc;potty e.. .. ,,... Prvp<y
l:rn"W'\.ttr)' Lo\t
l'oounl P'°l>"n~
(
01..ndonWt\1\imA Uup~., ... ~ U1ui.a
1t ...... 10t.Movtd
h'M.VflW t'ropr rty
lndu\Hl•I Priu-pt)' l..oH.t ,.,, s.1 ...
Mulltl~ llnmr P•rk.o
,_.,!Mf\\,ltlO .,.,._,.
<k'.mfl(t ('\,
Out uf l"•ftJnt'I
t~l 11f "'"'!# KM.nt ~/ , •1""'6 ~ e::::.ny ,
R.lt lbc'-R It W&ntod
RENTALS
----8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M .
• lllYll ..._. -Business Counter:
1= 3 BR. ~~Eldot9do Monday-Friday
11*00, Model. Lwg9 m&tt• BA 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. w/llkytlg"1 In dreeelng rm rn~~ & •P•OIOU• mirrored DEADLINES:
102• wllltt-ln clOMt. Sunllen ''* 11v1ngrmw1WetbatUr• PUBLICATION DEADLINE ::: =-~ ~~1':.~ Monday Sat. 11 :30 a.m.
100 tennlell Tuesday Mon. 4:30 p.m.
iou 144-... W d d T 4 30 •Ota e nes ay ues. : p.m. :~ Thursday Wed. 4:30 p.m !:! ~-.:. Fr iday Thurs. 4:30 p.m.
101• Gr•t c.M. loeatlon. y..,. Saturday Fri . 3:00 p.m.
::: 1y Income '40.000. M1
2 Sunday Fri. 3:00 p.m. IOlt Qr, 1 11\ 8 a Un U
:: ~~73~2•000 CANCELLATIO & IOSO :: CORRECTION
::: Cancellations and c.:>rrections may 111~
1200 be made on same deadlines as Ill)
mt • above. Please ask for a cancellation :~ Piii.Niil ui. 0ceantroot home, 3 er 1·~ number when can celling your ad .
13~ ea, trplc. dbl 011. -+ 2 car :!~ perking. Rec:lucad to ERRORS: 1m $550,000 ::: llPLD Check your ad daily and report
,~,~ 3 Br 2 Ba MCh unit, atepe errors immediately. The DAILY I)~ to bMCh & Mopping.
l)l! Priced a1 1275,ooo PILOT assumes liability for the firM := &42·2253
1eoo in correct inserti on cnly.
ld:i& associated
2100 2300
BPc,.,1"0\ 6'fA _rrgs
JI) 1' V-8 J f 0 (I ' ,.,,..
CLASSIFIED 642-5678
Hou • ...., f'Urn .. ....., •-I':~~~~=====-...... I •·J lnlll ltr e.t. Unlum .. i...i 2300ll•u-..-•--ti-I -
""""" ."'"""""' llwwo Unlurnlll>od
l'undo "'m 2t00 --•-• 1_. l 'o.,dvUnl i •10 .. -.... n ltural 1112 leatral -•
Town""'-'.lum i)~ ~ li~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~iii::::::;;;;iiiiiiiii Town-Uni "" Wilen you -the exterior It
Ouplnn """ 2:130 .. you een 't wall to go ln-Liil llU 0u,.i. ... Un~ ~ el<MI The lntenor •t· .---~=~Uni 2700 motph«elaolhlghwood Traditional 3 Br, 3~ Ba. Bayfront, pier, & ru:,.."'"' "'Uni = ~··In brick1 • ...,. mexic.n float {or 65' boat. Priced to lell $1~.000.
1taom" 8oor<I _, 1-• ter .. ft.,, roome
ltowlol M°"'la 2904 with true ct\ellCt•. Suitt D---'-1.-1 3 b 2 bath+ 1•-beam c-• ~ 190) M 1 trtplex, ttlle P'oPer'Y '~nuuc cu r , ... a~ tee. rm.,
SunwnH ""'..... ~ l\aa an exciting <M'f*''• ceillnp, fu.nushed. petim. $420,000.
v.ai-"'->W. ilO'I unit + a one bdrm MPM· ::t;:~~ ~!,~· :: •1• apt. & caH to nnc1 out llYllH PUii umHT u.,..,.. ror iwn1 Hit abou1 the unuaual fM-01r..-. iwn1.11a tm tur•I 2 b<lek fltepi.c.., SpedaCl.llar baytront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, eu...-1Wn1alol 2tlt 3 oareo-. 2 decic• & 2 ba dn. 2 boat.......-. Reduced-$1 ,500.000. c-vn1 11....w. :it•• muen rnoret Owner .i.o -...--~~ ..... ~..... :~ haa.,, offlhor• mooring ..r11111u ... E AA1t&•f111T Moa ii..n...i. 292) he'll .... 1485,000. CALl rli ~
ANNCUtCEMUCTS e7~· I Ocean & jetty view.. Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3 """°",,....""'" )!!02 -\\All HI HO' I 1 bath, 37()() eq. ft. 4 car parking. $1,38~.000.
i.-1" f'ound 300< 111 IMI ' l"c.
.............. 3012 -" RHL ESTATE FllllAlll .. -llLLTIP p~.....,.,_1 8orv.... 3014 r 17MIOO ,__
S<Mola • tnt"""uon 3016 New 4 br 4 ~ ba custom French Normandy Tr•v'"l >o11 • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil V..tate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000.
BUSKSS & ~ Ddebout 1 OllllUll 0111 lllFlllT
__ Fl~~IAL Wll Bay & Beach Coron.Mio la1and CUil. t.ytront lot. 85' boa\
;:::: w°::.:u."'"-:g:: Red Estate deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/tnde.
•1n_.,,,...,, Oi>l>«lwvl>ft .011 Of.Al nTArl'UCllL(r<CI -..cf ....
~';..~,~~""' :: WUTIUff UllWllU ..
"Morwy w..,,woc1 4016 Beel.ltltully dellgnlld. Two ._._ .... •-'--.... J\I\ M.,.,...,.. TD . 4021 bedroom•. Two balhl. Near new 4 .....,,. .. 4 t.u .. .-.c" Vle'W. oi>olV\I eq
EMPlOYMENT
H..-1,1 \!\,,.,...,., ·J-w ... ....,
KRCHAfOSE
""""""" • ~:'!:.:" ~ M • .,,. .. to
\.:MrWrM a, fAw-I c ..... .,..i.n ,,,,.. to Vw
f'\fmHu,. u., ... s.i..
ftou-i>oldf'.oodo
J.-w•lry M~turw-r)' M,...1i-i,,. M•• W•nu-d Mu..cal t1V~'6
ou~ r umnur.& f.Qu1,,.....n1 .-a. Ora• ... ~~lo~
BOAT$
TUHSPORT AT'°"
N rnah
11ocyi.. c-"'" M-81111 .. 'M~..._,~n
M1"'"Uf~ 11v.
T'r•1lr•• T ta\i .. t
Trt1~ tlhlltv
AUTOMOTIVE
l\\Hnl.r ... l\1t
A1r,1tn tin'vtt-n Ptr~
AuM• Wanu-d
Sp.KU "-*"• tttd • 4 Wtw.-1 f)f-,~-
1''"""' Yono
Ant1~1 .. .., (·1._..,.
AUTOS IMPOt TED
t\11 .. H•Wf\OIU
Aytt1
AU4Un
llMW
<"••r••h (Jr.l•vn
0.Ltlfr•n .,.,,.,, ......
11<""1o . ....... ., J.,_...
),~
~ ....... ........ -.._..u ............ -. Mo~ MO ()pol ........ ......... -..._..,, ==. llo)'l't
a..a. ... ....,,.
1 .. ,..,...
'l'nu,.,ph v94i..w.,. ... v .....
Mi..
Quiet cul de Me ,,,...,, ft. M-40,000. Will tnde for a Local property.
Cozy den .ith cu•tom ""° boollcaMe. ~thru fir•
&1°' place ~ IMng room and 1am11y room. l..OY9fy
).-lendecllplng lnc:tudlng a »IO guabo. Spertdlng pool ...
»JO 1316,000. = 111-llM
1010 7011
TU U
7014
701•
7011 7020 7Cn2 7014 70B 70U
IOIO IOll
I014
'°'' IOll
ll010
1021 IOl4
IMl71\
llOIU
IHll)
1102n
llU'~ 90:)0
11(\J)
ll<MO \100
ilU~
tlO' ~IOll
ti 12 9114 9117 ii It ~121 "" "" tUT ..,.
11)1
··~ •1u
1131 ....
114.J
tlO ... , ....
lltl ll&J
11114 .. ., .... t ltl '"' .... .. ., ....
1171
tlU
tlTt
""
* ~ • I 4 oo.
•
~ a.:>
~ .,
>< a.:>
•
~ • ' t
•on lk eptn · •lvl nnt
llll(h In J'rlce; re1aon-
1ble coat: claulfltd
1dvnttsing
ULNINVll
'IndJUonal S.yfront 3 Br. 3 &. f9!'0de)ed
2,000 eq. ft. fumlahed & boat. M00.000.
Bill GRUNDY . REALlOR
s t ~~ I ., \ j j' [ '' ... • • ~ ;, • ) ,.... ,., I
._. yiiiiMt MflllmPAM a1..-0ut.iandlng s 8drm s ea
The ~ -fM\HY home In QfMf locetlon with al
....-·-· -·"'' ' built-In• plul we.tier. ttlt. 3eOO 1q. n. ouetom
IMtur• 4 9R'1 31/\ 9A'1 dry9r and refngerator + den and a huge fwnlly Central elf and two ftre-
room on the 3rd floor. place. lceep 11 tuat rtotlt
Solid oak floor'lng, !*!· In 1 Id•. Fu II pr I c;.e
ellng and bulfl-lns. ~ St88,500. 751-31a1
eluded woe br1c11 petlo !PSElECT wtth ape, uuna. eeo.
nice cou tal view•. PA<)PERTIE'S
OWNER WILL ASSIST IN lMt
ARRANGING NEW
F I NA N C I N G . V e r y '"ftl!llP"'nlanla_,,...,. ... "'P!'l'"!Mf'lft't
motivateci ..,.., . A.all '°' • oPeR ROO§e 1 UPD
Hiiiie Slrodl. 6-44-702-0 FO.Sun, 2109 E. Balboe L.1111 IUI. man elvd. Lo tam home. ~
view, $575.000
Selfl1rede, dn. E-Z tenna.
•
owe. PP. n u 1
$44-1642. 875-3712 cereu w 11u 1m .... ""',.. 200 Blk. 40' lot, 3br + detl.
3b9, ywd. oomp. 1'9furb.
--···· 1409,000. 2t7 Ja.nlne. -11-• ~ 8aVSun 1-5 N Tll IAY 0wner1ag1873-5551
2 ~d8aJ:!~ec>e~ ~..... lff4
po1ent111. t1nanc1ng at 2 er 2 L'. 2 story conao.
1450,000. 10% down. Now only
U,..IVUl l1f1~r.s ~=· Dodtelde R.E.
RMltora, 975-eOOO .. ,, ... ,_
6 BR .+ den. nr..-ce. clbl ...... SH,llO garage. NHd 1 aom•
OcMf'I view duplex. upptf loud't up. Owner lrane-
unlt, 3 Bclr 2 ea. IOMf ferr9CI. 1123.500.
unit 2 Bdr 2 91. Botti let ...... _, Dr,
h•ve ftreplaoee and.,.. 8 18'0 Ntwpot1111, CM y .. ,. old Lero• ... Ml-7111 1Umeb1e 1oan1. Now uk-1 _________ _
Ing '30&.000. 831-7370
TR,\DI l 10\ \I
~I .\I I\
ifev• you read toda,.·e
Clueltled Ade? If not,
4Br 28&. 0011120 lot, It·
tacnecl get, RV ptcng,
SM,!500 cllll 949 llW.
you·,. ~ Iha 1*11~=~==~ b1t981M In IO'lllnl 1...,
~~=' sa: \\.~ ~ -11 t. -----........ cu.• • "'°" .. -----
•:=":'!' .... =--!..'!. := ................ _ .. _ .. I " A l p [ 0 I I I' I* I I
I s c u ~ H I ,·
I I I I' I .
I 11
1
1-... 0.....,11,....-L"Y ....... c-i· " yoi;no••iw "'" ~Id w1111. I I Ii I dining Oli1 wllll a!dttly
._~__,.._._~__, Alll ll•.. fi'olllely, he lt'fel II
--------. llt cou•a DI .. _" r-,-~ ... c1_N_1e ___ 11 _o_1,-1j ~ c--.... _, .. .-... ____ .__ ... _ __,_.__ .... -· -: :::c.::.. ':'1..::!'
rrrrrr1
I I I I I I I ............
-
,
De Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
rh!~·LI ~o!r,>~y3lr a
3() day Id
In lht
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
plus tho IAVINE MIRROR
and lhe HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER every
Wednesday al
no u1ra charoe• CALL TOOAYll
&SlfHSHIRA YC>Yr Dally PIJOI
S81'vlce Dlreclory
Representative
142-1111 111. U2
Accouti•1
CPA lmanc101 sta1emen"
1ax re1urns Costa Maso
John Brown 631·6483
AeHaliul
Ceilia11
AHblt Cueatg CutrHten 1&r•1ala1 P1latla1 ••rna1 ltatal Semcea Ty~IA1 ltmce
A/", pea Repair ~r1 RiPiir·XltttatlOf11 ~·· .......... Wutt4 -ABC MOlllNO-RALPH'S PAINTING L1ndi01d1i Wt1P MC11r1 Tv ngiw ord Pr~lng s .. r COlll (SLURRY M1xi 00ot1oWlndoW..c•blne3151 m:mt:p:i,., comm Mowing EdgTng Twlclt • .. .... OLIAlllll Ouk:k/C8111UI Low ral... lnllllll Rea&. Lie'<! 1en11111, llnaltH C!loll~I. Al Jel"-9, IChool & ptl(•
Comm Retld , Reei. Penel·Ptlloe-Fencea. I ' rMld. Uc'd, ~. monih' 120 10 126 We do lho<<>Y h work Re-Uc f13&0<IO 652--0410 Fr11 .. 1 841-3588/24 hr R111 STARR 648-447 eonaJ pro1ec:t1. 851·1041
Aalet. Free e1t1ma1e1. yr1 al(p. .J.fry MM413 Ina. For •1• 6&2·9142. 1146-6737 !table a RE~. With com· Palall•t fop-quallty •. Reuonable iteaat nice Wl .. tw Cltu!a1
645 4269 Of 645-0032 Replllr/arnell IObl. FIN* .... ,,. plelt catptl ' hov... ra111 CaJI lor Mllm811 Cu11om rNUm11/cover WHITE w iiXAO
I "" l • ~.,._, pat1ltlon1. Low -•W•lHl•TRt• cleaning, window• done FllE P&llTIH 660 2328 aak for Brad WINDOW WASHING l•fl that rates Stevt 731·8311 REAS RATES. FREE FREE. CALL TODA.YI by Richard Sinor. Lie. ____:_ -~ . letlerl/Job M8rch tlpa
DABYStTTING In my . h~r, I h114rr EST.(714)241-1235 540-6854 2~4. 14 Yrl ol happy •• ,.r1.. Call cos 873• 1107 ou~·~,i;~nly m8tlc1~~026
horne. 5 yrs eKper . yard altr Al Ma Dtv .. opmtnt MOWIEOOE/CLEAN·UP local cu11om1r1. ,8rihlno Interior Design 1Mtla1
& refer TLC 650-3052 Valet prk~ 11 avaU for 860-&300 TRIM. Free esL Ren Cl~.~~n~E-~~~~~;a~~. _T_h_an_k !ou, 963·~4 HANGINO/STAIPPlfljO (-.,H"'u"'w-itRP'oo"""fl""no""··a°"il"'i•ypat~~ ltalt Law
BABYSITTING --p91 pan & ~:~71• KITCHEN DESIGN: Nlld rat11 Jim 646-1958 Free ettlmaie 660-•468 QUALITY PAINTERS VISA-MC Soott 673-1512 New·Rtcover-Deckt 1's .. 1""a1~e"'i-aw-r·eq'!"'u"'i•rea~1"'ha'!"'t~al~I
In my hOme, nr Victoria. w/lnauran~. 4 • plan1 for new or remod. I • PROMPT, NEAT PRO· BLACKWELDER Paper-Lie. #411802 5"8-ll734 con1rec1ora who perform
Costa Mesa 642-8482 C HI Ctacrttt kltC!hen? CALL CARYL, H paa HOUSECLEANING FESSIONALS 636-7149 hanelng & removal. Oual ---work over 1200 Including
----••. 842-0355. R1f1r1nce1. Home'1rf"'1lr::car,,..ntry EXP'O. GOOD REFS. A l11bor and materials mu11 1 wlll babyall In my C.M Rob's CONCRETE & ..... ...v Gladys 545.5471 (4-llpm) 12 YRS EXP I'm ama1C wor only. 494-3616 Orenge Coaat oollng
home nr Harbor/Wiison, MASONAY ... 9 yr. same tclrlcal F~~ll~eta·E6(j;,P~U.~~~9 ---My prlcts are amalll EXPERT Wallcoverlng 1n: logo, run1 10/ 1· 10/31 ~n:~~~~ ~h~~~n':
M·F'7·4 LyM 646-57o3 toe. Free Ml. 840-1705 ElECTRlClAN Priced -g. llt1Htlt1•l•1 h Ila 650·154771850·6646 atallatlon Reas. Consult· ltcrtlarl1l slate In their advert11lng
Loving Mu1her eKper Ceraaic Tilt right, lree t11tlma11 on ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Reaa. 875-1591 aA.8pm Dave'• Culi'Om Painting ant Aulgnmt 581-8590 S1mc11 Conlractore and con·
big •ard acuv1tles lunch large or 1mau IOb1. Lie. We fix 11• break 11• buy 11 PAM & sos·s CLEANING lnl/1111 Hlgheal quallty, --0 G sume'9, contact Mary 650~1759 8 .. 5pm. Karen cUsfOb TILE SERVICE 396821. 673-0359 or haul It 548-5009 WE GALS SH ULO HAN Su parlor Stcrelarlal Svc Grondle at 558-4086 wll'" -'' Oual workmanahlp, reaa. -Husband & wile. 6 yr• up. lowMt ret84 840·5449 TOGETHER ... Wallpaper Aeaaon1bla rat11 Pickup/ I C "
I """" . 7 8322 * ELEOTllOlll * PAINTING-CARPENTRY 673· 7012 Ill 5 L1••1TEO OFFERGlve your I uphOl. walls 839-0730 dellv~. Joanne 6'5· 1902 any quest on• ontrac-NaallflDI prlcet. Wray 54 • REPAIRS-Gary 645-5277 --:rH'E CLEANMAKER h';;me 8 face llll I<>< lhe ---m '" tor'1 Stale Llce111e
Bkkpg. payroll, gen acclg C•aaJftar Reqonable. 831-2345 PTL 5 yrs evp, Home/olc I Plaaltr~l•,•ir TYPING/BOOKKEEPING Board, 26 Civic Cenlet r ct ft tlOlldays. ext o average Pl A 690 s t & sec'I lex i'lrs. ;n ~~~;;,;;.;~~~~"Tll':'~ RESIO/COMM'L/INO -1 11----Reis avail. 675-4853 sz home ,painted for PlAS ER ATCHING For lndlv /1mi bu1lne11 ua, oom • an a wknds, al your business Classic 1940 Ford Woody 6 o "888 Ana CA 9270 t I .. -.. di 20 yra. Oo my own work. •• •~ und-SSOO. paint Incl 20 Ae1tuccos lnt/eKI 30 yrs Hr/day/wk 4 "' · · or can pickup & deliver Chauffeur or ....., ng1, L • i "" Free counsel 6,.2•7047 proms, elc SSO/hour. Uc. 278041 Al 6-46-& 128 O MP JOBS & aa IClfl •I yre eap Gary 536-9820 Neat Paul 545-2977 'Aii'Secreterlal Services
957-6071 la.... SMALL MOVING JOBS Pruntngl Landacaping PAINTi NG-Carpentry, ED'S PLASTERING MAILBOX STATION
C1lliatl J11kiD 1 ., MIKE 646-1391 Specl&llll Call Alfredo drywall plumbing Free lnt/eJlt Patching/textures Downtown H B 960-9603 '* aw cabinets. cablnel c•n• tart TIEEI HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE 549-4930 or Leon Maciel eat 12 yrs exp 859-0687 Aestuccos 645·8258 I riultu
lacing b8fS & iormlca Formet Preschool Teacher Topped/removed Clean Furnllure, Trash. rr-751·2128 lree esllmales 1'81~'r!'ll'f"'ll"lnl~'!'!:':'r.'!~":'
cou11te11ops 642·0881 In CdM wlll bab~t IUlh up, new lawns 751-3476 963·54 t5 NORM rco-1'•1 •PlllT' llEPAIH• Plaallia1 I lime weekdays. 720-ll 138 • _ Carpanlfy & Aemo<Jellng -ln11ailed Call 7 Cob1nets & Carpenlry • ABE'S GARDENING GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Lie 443908 John 661·3189 24 ., El• ul-1125 646-8190
Small Jobs and repairs CtafDlll ltmCll o_.a1 main I Clean-Upa & HAULING. No lob loo WATER HEATER Special
..........
f tr Salt 4012
BALBOA ISLAND STORE
Plants & •~ Xlnt loc
$6000 Call Bob 675-9144
HOUSECLEANING esl
New & Respray
carpenlry Lie
Ab1llly Bldrs
Free oss11ma1e 645·2003 IBM-PC HELP! Affordable Free eat1m11e·a 546-8519 small 895-6006 *A-1 lllOYlll* Custom Graphics/Murals POOi heaters•Furnaces TrH Stnict
Remod & & f 1 on site advice -------Best quality 25yr exp Quallty lnt1ex1 paJnllng •Foucets•O•sposals• 1--,.~n:ll"ll'""~v~I""-.. 34101.:.> -=C.;.•.r.,re_,a.l~r..,1....,-:-~~~ uS6 u • · Gardening & ma1n1enance, Tl•'S UILlll Competitive rates tor your home or business
7 JO 1900 Reniodellrepatr Unique & irasinsl"pg1:J~'t~~~sj9 tree tr1mmlng, mowing. Haul any1hlng 645· 7331 Uc T • 116,428 730· 1353 Free est. Randy 962· 7519 Ora Iris clear lrom $5125 Tr:mmlng, remo~!i 2~8;~
cllenlele, Laguna area,
annual Income $17 000
$3000/ obo 661-3309
k I 11 cleen-upa & heullng We - ---- --Repair laucets, dlsp, etc c ean·ups, etc • unusual wot a specb a Y do It all. 73l-6368 H Cl • ST ARI/ING COLLEGE SPECIAL OFFER will palnl 851_9604M&M432•0500 CadllllCS lo Go-Car1s
Whatever lhe Fad
Roll 'em 011 lhe markel
With e Classllled Ad
Call Nowl 642·5678
Tne f1111es1 oraw In 1he
lveway-Pa1k1ng Loi
Aepalrs-Sea1coa11ng
S&S Asphlt 63 1 4199L1c
W years L1c·o onded People who neea people _•,.•!'!ll"ll!'!'!'lll"ltll"U.,.t,.!fl'fi!o!l"!'!'--I STUDENTS MOVING CO your car, PU or van Palombo Cons! 962-63 14 shoold always check lhe JESSIE'S GARDENING ROBIN'S CLEANING Lie T 124·4136 Insured w/IMAON l'Blnt, your
Serv•ce Directory In the Clean-ups, yard malnl. SERVICE a thoroughly 64 1 ·8427 choice of color tor undet No Boss to Support. Sell West a Daily Piiot
amp SI lie 11319450 Joe Clasailled Ad Call TO<lay
544-8444 no job too small 642-5678 w.im Aos Coll 642-567!! DAILY PILOT Free estlmalt 540-8035 clean house. 540-0857 WATCH US GROWi $300 Gary 536·9820
Roa111 for Sile Hoa111 for Sale Ctaaereial 81 .. 11 Valaraia•t4 RHHI Uafaraiab4 Apartatala, Ual. Apartatala, Ual. Ar11ta1at1, Oaf. Apartatall, Vaf. lealala to
Prerrty 1258 Ce1t1 ••11 2224 1 •• ,.,, ltac• 2269 laUtoa C1111 M111 2ft4 New rt leac• 2769 11.,.11 ltacll 2769 _S_h_r_• ___ 2_90_1 Ctat• Mea• 1024 Newrorl Beaclt 1069 ~B;;..;.EL.;..;.1-.EV_E_l_T!-I 118 CllYOl IY OWIUI
3 Commerlcal, 1 re1lden· -p l l 2707 -Ammie 10 shr 2br ti.I Unit bldg. Prime •-NEW LUXURY 38A, 2'},BA Big Canyon 4 Br. family ta DID I LIKE NEW 1 or 2 Br. IBA SI cl Ulll paid LIDO 28 28 2 I S 75 ,._ ..,..h C d ,,. J I I PR\/ patio, pool, apa • u Y • ' r, II, peop e, •ownhoose H B 2 mo
ITS TRUE
1 w. uxed rale 30 years
Monaco with GC view 14
Rue \11ilars Open wknds
640-1538
cation, Laguna gv8C . on o, rim room, ac, roonm, v ew, poo , spa. Lge 1 br, 112 blk 10 beacn. TOP area, quiet. no pets $725 yearly. Ocean aide no pets 1675 lse mo avail 11-1 950.7717
Reduced lrom $550,000 Tub, Lrg yard. Avail Nov 13300/mo. Call Anna or WtO No pe1s $625 mo, MESA PINES 2650 Harle of 113 E. Balboa Blvd 875--0377, 673·6589 ----
VOUCANBUY A
LOI/ELY 1600 SQ It
HOME IN NoC M
r:or only S 12".900
toS395.000. Free & clear, 1, $1050 851-8226 Magdy 476· 1234 yrly Craig 670-6500 $495_1625 649_2447 Call (714) 673-0532 Room In lrg house"' Nwpl
OWC 151 TO. Brian John-SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, BY OWNER X2041 wkdys, 675·9780 2 Br 2eavearly W New· SH CJtaHll 2776 ~~r1n:i2~2~~1115\/laat.
HY TMIS WHIHI IN BAYCAEST FROM
OWNER 4 br. 3 ba. lam·
11y room olllce. pool
$320 000 Open Sat/Sun
11·6 1924 HOiiday Ad
son. Agl. 497-49 1 l , lmmec. lrplc, yd, dbl gar Harbor \/lew 2 Br. 0611 2 Yearly 2 Br 2 ea partlally NEWL y PAINTED port, wahr/dryr hk·up, :ii 2 bd, 1 I;; bl, blk lo beach, ---
497 • 1561 evff 1925/mo. Agl 759-134 t Bl Ava II Nov 1sl furn $650/mo No peta Utlla paid, garage pool, no car ga1age gar. y11d. n-pain I and Roommmate needed 2 Br
Wiih J Br Oen, 2 Bii, lr'-'IC.
rernod kitchen. nghl ne•I
to a park
• SURFERS OEl.IGHT Lrg S t200/mo. 673-3251 675-6606 2i>e80
11rm lBa $530_5555 209 Lugonla 1675/mo. drapes Kid and Pela completely lurn. bea.ch • I °"' I N e. Realty 675-1642 O.K s495• 498· 1082 or collage In N-por1 .,., Dlk · .••• aaa, 1 l .. 110 mode<n 1 Br goormel kll HYH SllllH CtrtH ••I JIM]a 2722 I Bdrm $435·$455 _ __ -974•7225 10 wller Avall lmmed
Ownr m1ghi ~nSlder VA
Terms Cail Clyde
Johnson Rilr 549·26441
Jtatrl ,~ breaklHt bar custom Exac. 4Br 3bll2 stry family -30 t Avocado 642-9850 3 Br 2·~ ea. 2 story luKury $325/mo Days 673-3873 c bi iua;a d4lcor NOW 13-40 • $50 . s Id '?Br tee 1675 OY 1 condo. BkT 642-3850 Of NMr GeMral Hoapilal t -----
Ownet/agl 955-0809 Big Bear 8 n. sec • MCUrlty lee 537-5027 hOme ep ma 9 qr1rs see Sat 2 00·4 OOPM 1 B<I $445 $460 642-1010 bdrm. n-ty dtcorlled • Shire luaury hm, vu, Priv
great lor 4 wheellng or -----Frml dlnl"Q 3 lrplcs, 1 In only irplc lronl apt 433 '"; W Wll • ----carpets & drapes Avail Ba 2 lrplcs $285. utlls.
Condo J od, 2 ba $41000
dn Lo-pymt $90,000
476-1275 or 644 '157
gel-away wknd. Sleeps TOTALLY custom 3 lrg matr bdrm Pool/spa, 3 Iris 4 t son 3 Br, 2 ba, beaci'I 2 blks. Ocl 29 $435 898·5974 111. 111 dep 966-6479
USTILIFF 12. $150/wlcnd or Bdrma. counlry kltch. car gar 1326 Santlego 631-0960 1rplc,g11r Nope1s Avell SllareNB Bayhm w/...,..,.,,
,UllL' Mo.E $60/day 957-607 t form din, des"'ner decor Or $3000/gardener Incl Baeh unit $285/mo Wiik Nlc;e 2 Br 2 ea No nA\S. N ~115 I '"5 l682 2 """"" .., 1 "'~ "v ov ~ ·yr Y .,.. • Stat"" L11aa1 715 w11h 3 •tu<1~11 S325 • Ti'l1s spacious 4 Br 2'> Ba thruool worksi'lop garage 6-44-7424 kr to beach st •as1 • ......, S•951mo Avail apprOK • _ ~ ~·
HEATLY iEHCHI Lusk hOme Includes 8 e ..... Faraia•t4 big lncd yrd for kids & ------640-7762 Nov 5•h 760-1418 or 3 Br 2 Ba frplc, dht. step• &:e1n front 1tudlo. every-114 Ulli, 644·2607
pool sized yard plus an ptll ONLY S490 • SSO Saa II Aaa 2210 Cozy, small, rurn studio, 642· 7528 eves or wknds to waler 209 4 1st thing new S5501mo Stable neat, fun. rMP M/F 1 Br deluxe condo Frplc
Pool/spa Quiet Like
new 631-4398
ou1s1andmg view Wal~· lalMa MCurlly lee 537-5027 3 Bd 2 88 POOL no kllch Pool. Emplyd S775lmo 2 t3/869·5985 213/5411--0456 co1tec:1 anr 3br twnl'lse. 2 car g11 d Slan~il 10 aci'lools • 1 2107 -rm, S or 944-8914 --$260 mo 11111••1 Nov 1 ing ' "" Ptai•H I Baal ltac~ 2240 ho ma near West . fem, non smkr 335 1s1 OI THE ILIFF IM 2900 ~
_NICE JBr large ytl
S92,000
a n <I s " 0 P P 1 n g • 1 '1N h 1 cd last 9eC Rel'• 640-4999 Quiel 2BR 2BA close 10 3 Br 2 Ba Steps 10 beach •• Joan 556-7640 S259000L H OanriyONTHEOCEAN·2Br,1Ba 39r1 Ba dbl gar itnc mlnser ewopa, n Ye rly $950 Bkr ~ C M.tn 3br.2behome
Agl 752·8731 Bibb end Stephanie home, separale yd, gar-yard, 2 bike lrom beach, y'rd5&7g5arageA Kldsl~ts SPACIOUS-lmmaculale bcpahtlo' ,Oe~Wcl'gda:n. sr8i·5 ~~· 642·3850or642·1010 Near OCC All prlvlieges
Jones 644-6200 age, wfnlflf $800 mo. Call $775 Incl. utll 960·4260 olt. 500
1 gl. no ee 3br 2ba apt. lrplc, 179-5/mo 3 Br 2 88-S250/mo 549·3157• WE LOOI FOR
YOUU PRESTlllOUS
C sl<1fl cul de sac across
lrom tounlry club
Lu>.ury accommoda11ons
2B• • <1e11 conoo, 2' ~ be
p\11 patio lrplr. wet bar.
micro also 'Pa. pool.
880 "'"le• ta1nmen1 area
Outsianding Value al
Macnab-Irvine
John 898-9824 863-1 aundeck. no pets. $1 tOO 2183 Pacific. C M Cell
3Br. 28a, newly pelnted. C • -• -1 · mo 644-24 76 mgr Jell 548·4530 upper unll, garage, w/d Furnished room nr SC !twr•t ltac• 1169 Inc<! yd. klda 01< Kallh H •••• ••• 1 hk-up. 3 blocks 10 beach. Pine female pref M1111/llet•••lts
bllalt•• l(j \I I\
"'Tew-fatra Special 962-4471. 966-9653 Ualaraia~t4 2410 Co1t1 M111 2724 PALM MESA APTS 011 blt·lns. $250/mo 556-1737
Beaut rum 28r 2ba condo. \/acenl 38r ~ 2Ba, lncd yd. 38A 2BA Condo Beau II· 1 Br 1 Ba roomy. new 1561 Mesa DA 206 Lugonla
Ocean/Catalina vu Avall kids OK, $675 mo Call lully decorated, pool, carpet drapes, fresn Junior 1 Br Furn $440 TSL l1at 142-llOS
n ow . S 1 6 0 0 Imo 642·5643, 962-4471 1ac:uu1. ell ele< kltChEl('I, pa1n1 382 Victoria blwn Call btwn 9 ., 546·9860
I II II \"\\
Bacnelor apt, walk to
HS. nr Adams & N-land
1250 No pets Non smkr
754-7087 <1vs. 960 1037 Mart.tr 111411 lotH Cheshire RE 759-1877 air con<! near So Cs1 Harbor& Newport $425
Yiaw·S400,000 Winter Or Seashorel frYlH 2244 Plaza 2411 ·6322 or 851 ·9523 P~~TRl~~ENcg~E ~1~r9~
1mmat..ula1e 4 br 3' • be Bdrm, den, yard, no pets 2 lo 4 B<1rm1 s756.i t400 846·74196 eve I•--------• Saker t 811S1ol 1nclds
beech relrlg incl $385 Lge Br 1ri ~Br CM apt
mo • dep 548 2682 Close 10 OCC. $285/mo
11 11n Orange Co
E!t&blisl'led 12 years•
Photos taken/Re• s chkd
6 mo Guarnted Setvtce
•Cred1•s • Eye Witness
News Time Magazine.
KNX Aedlu Broker Kensmg1on Assumable $500/mo. 213446·1639 '·artatlll fllflilht4 tBr unlurn S475 mo · wasflerl dryer. relrige,
10 375•:. 'JO yr loan By --.. dep Newly decorated. micro wove e1ec gar
$ t 17.900
i60-15 15
ROOM TO SPARE
l Bdrm plus 2' • ba1'1!i
PLUS 400 square leel tor
buS1ness or hoDby use
See lhlS one iod8V Ask·
1119 $198 000
142·1200
j PETE
' BARRITT i,_ REALTY
Owner 6 40 -1169 . ll11111lahr•l1•14 ~ lalltoa <ilove & relrig. otl s1ree1 door opnr Ir pie.
656-6771 Gtatral 2202 r Ptaiaaala 2607 park1rig Qu1e1 neigh· dshwsl'lr . po110 g11s &
HPr" ,5 ~BEAUT tr UL 48r S•••tr I W1mr lty BAY FRONTAGE beach Dorl'lood No pels To s~ water paid No pals
3 ~ ba 1am rm lrml din lle•-a.. pier. prkg 28r $800 I Br ••ca•'•' 6•4•5•·•9•60••----• please $850 Agt no lee rm ulll rm & llv rm -651•1177 $675·S600 Utlis pd 303 863-1500
wl lrple 2 car gar pool In JAOllS llAI. n E Edg-atflf 11871-2866 2-Br 188 Private patio
beaut Dover Shares PfltP 1111&1l•l1T Charml"Q 1 Br beaetl apl, beam celllr\gt lrplc 2
Sharp 2 B• up1111rs apl .
enclsd gt1r11ge 5495 Call
5•9·1976 all 5PM Very good auum lilied I I-I ll 1 1 • 41251 0 persons. n0991S $595 rale loan Cash <In to 114 ll 1 --~~-yry renta • m 650-1798 S 5 000 _._._ -·s Coul Prop 673-5•10 Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba Prl·
loan
33
'0 5S pi'I lalMa ~ Ctala ..... 2~24 --------•I vatey&10 oswhwshr,w/<I 542·1053· 660• 4 _ -PtaiaHll 2207 WOODBRIDGE Spacious ... • 28r apt 2195 Miner 51. nk.up $795 631·2916
•UYSHllH• 1 bd cottage. i sootmo 50 ~ r!r·P:1•1~ :.~iu~~~~v CAil IE ORD =w11~~1~,0~;P~ ~~;~~ Daaa Peiat 2726
lmmac J Br 3 Ba corner yrda to bch 6'46-7171 lrdaep Pool tennis l&ke ALLUTILSPA•D No pets s6somo . :s«.
home. itra lrg lot. Ask for Chuck or Franl<. ;,Iv s 1200' 640· '1321 C0tnpare before you renl dep To see call 645·9604 oow YIEW $25.000 under appri 675-6850 5511•6188 011 n0-68!1T ' Custom design features. Only 10 m1unu1es trom SC Plaza conoo 28r t, 805 969·2875 Opn C • l M-2 ...... 2 · pool,bbQ cov'rdgarage. • Laguna your own private
ba. pool <ipa In Sante Sal/Sun 12.5 2561 Cir· tltal I Ir 66 Lapal litatl 2252 surrounded wllfl plush 28r Opl•. garage, lncd yd, ooean view from Oa11a
Beach rental • yrly 3 Br
2 Ba • $850/mo Open
House Sal · Oct 22. t 1-3.
5 t06 Neptune 642·6647
BEACH YEAAL Y <llK 2 Br 2
Ba. fr pie, steps 10 oeaci'I
ocean vu gar $790/mo
213/420·8660
NEWPORTHEIGHTS
Brand new 2 mule< sull·
es. each with lull balh &
mirrored wardrobes
ceramic tile kllcllen b11ck
lrplc. large sundeck,
laundry hk up $800 No
pets 759-919•
Cliff Haven 2 br. t ba.
patio. garage, e1c Ideal
lor retired couple No
pell Yearly 546-5306 Ana own lur cosl o1 reni1 cle Or 646-6325 __ 2brl2ba/ So of Hwy No SJ~/mo whi reni or 'a" landtcaplfl9. No pets peta OK $575 mo Avail P~nl 11 moSI secluded
5 or io•i, own Cut 10 I•--------pets Furn/unlurn $900. 052 d Baell Furn SS 10 1 0-2 2 6 • 2 • 3 7 6 7 s<;enlc blur!, like new I 2 IOYEll/WESTOLIFF S85,500, 556·l626 213/355-1597/466-7745 e>ptlon See 1 tor • 2 Bdrm. Furn 1670 6412--0164 eves Br wllh den, •Ira large 2 Br, 1 Ba, nu cpl/drapes, LIHllU C B Id 0 h e tans 714/499·1825 365W Wiison 642-1971 2 Br $650/mo.Twnhte. prlvale patio $825/mo bll·lns, pool 1695/mo
DaHPtiat 1026 PlllOEllHIOH ~~!ft; :~·loem~. ~II CapeCove,2br,2ba,on Ea1111<1a Backyard lrplc,w/d,allechedgar· Call Mon Fri, 9-5 645-6646.9-5
OCEAN VIEW Townhouse 101311.000 1211 955-2473 th1tennla courts.walllto BaGhelor Apt. W/O. utll age.pool.spa,veryqulet :;1~&,.041~ 12 Wknd s Lovely -3 -~-r 2 Ba,.,., blk
3br 21..,ba 1750 'IQ 11 OWNER ANXIOUS .3 ' beach 1900 mo-lo-mo Incl 1275 mo 6-46-3177 631-498• _ bch, no pets, SlOOO/yrly
\ 156.500 Xlnt 11nenc1no b&Oroom • large upslalrs Hatbor View Hiii•. Im· Avail. Imm 499•34oo bkr ----0 --Baal. ltacla 2740 850-1706 an 6PM owne< 714-240 3102 den French doors lead 10 macu1a1e 4 bd, taatelul I 1 It • 211 laat. ltada 264 2 Br w/ger crpte, waler
lovely patio from living decor, Ille entry, 1kytlt1, ~I IC I ~;~di· .. :.6Q:81~e ~.4~~M Beaul 2 Br I '~ Ba NO FEE Apt & Condo r1111· OCEAN VIEW Towrihouse room & masler i1u1te lrplc. 1rellls 10 patio. 2 lfri Ba luKury condo. YOUR OW , .. ., Twnh11. lrplc. patio. fncd tals. VIiia Ren1a1s
3br 2'1ba 1750 9<I 11 SUPER BUY! spacious back lawn. Im· S700tmo 2 13-912·9352 COUITRY •MESA VERDE 2 Br 1 yard. encl garage. xlnt 675-4912Broker
$156 500 Xlnt lln1ncing mediate po-Ion thru wknds/ev11, Conine Ba upper N-ly dtcor area, nr Hunt. H&1bour
owner714-240-3102 Llll"EllTI Olympk:a. No pete. Ael1 63t·3651wkdya ESTATE $525 No pets 833-81174 $875/mo 846-0736 N r b ch. bechelor l 040 requlrecl, S 1650/mo, Incl -~ w/kltchenette. utll pd, Hui. lt1c~ na. noo gard 720-0100 '#1\dty• 3 Br. 3 •• pools et'&,, BeaulilUI& par!\ like • • '* 2:~.~~;· 3!: ~~<!,;.~~!~ clean 645-1819
Newtyd9C.ora18Clspac1ous1•--------• att1r1pm. Ng;;~rtHgil ~~3•11';'7°3 WlthlerrltOedpool PHLIYIR nrBeac;n 893-4894 Pnsuia atra lg 2 er.
4 bdr 1\, Da, 'lu11ken llv· Nr new 28r 2ba. 2 car gar. Home 556·41l82 •Private Pal10t Ov1r1ooklfl9 pool tar 1 ba aundeek, yrly S745 mo 1ng. formal din rm tamliy Wll.110 IUOll Balcony. Leaee S850/mo, __ +Covered Patios c 0 n <I 0 S s 2 5 1 mo 2 Br Corner ol Huntlnglon 552--0853 or 675-2536
rm wood beams Walk to Ou1S1andlng buy for older 551_.693 aft 7pm. 4 Br. Npt Hll, aharp, new 11tSpec10Us Apts 558-0050 & B1t11more S675tm Oulel 2 Br, 1 bi. patio. ger. beach & schools or younger couple Brllly decor, fncd. b•tn1.Jdnr •Otnlng Aree Os;"an vu. voll:'/ball, gar-160T
$182.000 968·2602 By ma1n;alne<1 Private, Cteta Ktu 2124 inc $950 213-663· 74 11tWalk·ln-cloeets IE'WJURHW dener, Quiet 5 1·9100 ~o<>ISth' Snot, ~~pl Hg;•. Owner guard gal..,. rommunlly H 1 k kll h Tolally remodeled 3 Br 2 huge b<l~rns & 2 18r, unlurn, wall to wall LWt WAITH * oml· I 1 c ens I'~ Ba townl\<>Yll &PIS. SEAWlll 1600/mo. 645-7355 rm.. 1044 cpt1. $425 mo. (6 tll) EKeG Mekl 1 yr le1.1e In 1 blocfo. to Huntington & 0
FDllECLOlllE ~~;:n~~5~~:~ 1 Only 249-5236 Colleet. N.8· or CdM s 1400 to Frwys ~~· r:~~~:10:or ,';,~:i YILUIE YOU DESERVE ITI
2 Br 2 Ba condo, micro $2600 mo m11 Mull be UTILITIES FREE appilcatlon 6-45-6646 N-1 & 2 Bdrm •u•ury NEW gated 20 Townhome FDICESIAU WALKER&LEE aplS In 14 plans I Bdrm VILLAGE COMMUNITY ~:~~i,'.rp~, ~~~~~z-:; ~~-~~~2 1
or
1000
"'
1 ~~rou1NT A .fJ~~~~ ~!~d a~;~!c'90i;.~ pe~~· ~~ s5r6o5w:..,!':: ::~; ~ 0:,r~~;1;;1t1u~~~~ c: J bdrm, 2 ba. l1m1ly rm n--t ., _ _._
Turtle Rock home wlll go ftCdl l:ia'4MllO
10 hlQ~t bidder th•!
wknd Owner. H2 0607 -·-w/opener. pool & •Pa. Lidolsle 2 stry. 3 Br. 2 be, West Of Beach. 3 blll.s 673· 7787 $725 • poola, 1enn1S. garages. apes In every 1••~;1•11't.5 '371~~/mo formal din rm $1650/mo south of Edinger llST&IT Ill w11terta111, ponds Gas for home. muter su11e. din· 79 mo. • 844-4895 or 646-7922 I• l ·1441 cook mg & ilea ling paid Ing rooms. wood burning
UlllVERSITY 3 Br 2'/t Ba, 2 story luKury -$525/mo 2 Br 1 Bl puol. From San Diego Frwy llrepleces, micro-wave
condo Bkr. 642·3650 or I -It • 2669 laundry room. close IO drive Norli'I on 9each 10 ovens, private patios & SH CltatDlt 1076 542-1010 Liii tllE t~rt IC si'lopplng t49 E Bay St McFadden and wesl on y 8 , d s . g 8 rd 9 n 8 r VIEW Secluded beach colony, 5 Bdrm . 3 balh with Soulh i150Tmo 3 Br 2 Ba steps TIL lll1at. 142· 11H McFadden to SEA.WINO provided Elegant 1tvlng
1 Bdrm. 2 ba Baylor Model aipon"ve ocean end 3 Br Kids & pets OK Patio CloH lo beach and from beach, C11rpor1, ,.1n1 v 1 L L A o E only 16 mlnules from
In the G&1dan ttomcs whltewaler views 4 Bdr, s750imo Avall 11115 lennls club.12000/mo loc.20333r<1S1 S67S 2 story.2er Elegant (7 14\893·5 t96 Feshlonlsland,7minules Pr~1um greenbelt lo· J Be l'lune formal dining AEF's. 631'5107• 10•2Pm W1terfr••t le•H NB Realty 675· 16412 lwnhme Good locetlon 10 s.c Plaza or O C Air· _,, " Near new Peil & children Spec:1ou1 quiet I Br $435, cation on lerge 101 rm Sl'i!clous Mslr sulle, 4 Br 2 Ba. lmmec. nu II 1· t400 eeechtront 38A 2BA $950 011 Agt 645•9850 2 Br Twnh&e 5585 Welk port. Just eost of New·
S 146.900 and vnu own 1uS1 s1eps lo beautlful paint, w/pool & bey view mo. \/scan• 535·4258 or '" beacn 960•6656 port BJ11<1. & so or San theiand baath Priced 81 Bkr.642·3850 980·9214 Condo3bd2be2c1r gor, Diogo Frwy. $1050/mo
$665,000 Call Llrigo A E 5 Br 2,..., Ba MiiSa'de!Mar, I WPIT llTS &llU S6901mo w/$250 dep Walk to beech, aludlo. 631·5439. 2473 Orange
•98·•950 pool & servtce, yardener. Near n~ iwnhH, 3 Br 3 OCEANFRONT -wntr class &76· 1275 or 644-4 t57 •love, relrlg~. crp1s. Ave ~isor
·J(ealty
651-1177
"" A eKec. qulel, furn, clean dr111pes $400 ullls meld Mot.lit Hoa11 1100 Avall 11/3. S 150/mo Ba. lrplc, FR, DA. 2 car SlOOO·SllOO. 675-4688 Condo, park aettlrig with S3&·4637
."IE
...,r •• PAii Sierra Mgml. 641-t324 gar, yrd, patio S 1200mo. _ _ view 2 Br 2 ba pello,
•i.l:AI' BIG llash n1lle cunt Lrg 3 ..,.. 40•·7421l Wlnlflf Rental tlll June 191 bUlnt. 1pa, lndry rm, gar w~aal ltaela. 274*
Beaullful 24•60 Home Lg -Ocean front, 3 Br 2 Ba From S650 111 & $300 lt -r 1i' ~ir be-~h utll kltCl'ltn. & living rm, din Bdrm 2'1't Baklt c~~tom Splll level 48A, 2"'•8A. In Rel' a req. 536-0343 sec dep to movt In No "'pct 100' '1-rno N""'o pa. ts rm, family rm. 28r , home qu-.n1 c orm EaatbluN, dbl g•r . nr -t 63 l 6107
l din euper pluah dtcor comm pools 1250 mo Mr w1m111E1T&LS pa s -499·2690 2Balhs erge Slorege 1roplral patio relavl~ H••rla •an.18"5 ....,dy E 'd -2 8 1 Ba Pe -·~n; porch ttepa ~ ~ -vvv • ..... Step• from belch. gar· 111911• e r • r. ll I 27112 r ....... _ 37 •P• & more $495 + S -age/carport. Xlnt 1oc 203 $500/mo. $500 sec & w~aa IH ~
-MIC>tfll<>tf O"IYf Agt 5"0·59 MCUrltY lee 637-5027 TIE ILIFFI 33rd. St N.B S250 cleanup 645-81123 •&tU!l V11 c ondo N-
lllVIH( lllHILIUPUI conc;0~~2 ~~~oryll ~w1.,5h!.B2'c~~::r 3 Br 2 81 S700/mo E/aldeitudlo·S31lSlnct 111 3Bt 2bt, lrpl, pool, 1tep1
l.1101 lltHI 1092 Beeultlul 24J160 HO<M Lg cat ger. F11G. w/d Incl. St2001mo 675·11>42 utlls. 1892'"' Or•nge ltl be:~ SOSO/mo 65 1--0~5
I r le ... Option condo. kllotlen.' llvlng rm, din 350 Avocldo St. 1775. tl&0-050-4 720-1588 N.B. Aeelty 2•11 drive by c•ll !_45-~ llLF '""" ..... S~dw~ FPSt30,000 ~elhr:m~!r~m~to~:.· 547·2888 731•7747 YlllEIEl"llTJ laaatl ltHla • Frpl pool prvt pallo Upper end unll 3BR. lfg lrg 3 B< 2 'I Bo. nr ..,..Y Pllfm•net'lt porch step1. Condo 3 bd 2 ba 2 CM gar, w tBr, dill, ect<>M from ocn, datlWahr X LO 1 Br on porcn. w/d, relrlg. 11c.
lhlng, ahopplng. oou. •en Aot 540-5937 $890/mo w/1250 di p NEW g11ed 20 Townhome funy furn. v.aanl 1800 E.utalde 1510 657-284 t Recite , ntw a.rpeta, 2
nls, 2 poota good -476-1276 0< ~167 VILLAGE COMMUNITY mo SJ2·561l2 car w/opentr, toll wlltlf
tchoola Xlnl 1erm1 2 Bdrm 2•,.; B• 1800 tq ~ IUTllT Ill a trtlll'I ptld No Pata,
714/499-1625 LUSE IPTlll EASTSIOE SHARP 3Br 11 of p~re 1uiuiy 2 car A,.11atat1, O• · 2 Br ,.,, Ba Townh<kJM. S875 mo (114) 770-1950
--... ·-· 2~ ba. flreplacea, yard, giregn IPU In IVtr)I enclld ger•g•. patio, ii': I.. . 27H ·~· c• -On the Baylr0f11 In Bayside 1 pa, t ll ll 8 Tut 11 n . home • ,;,uter IUltt. din-liJht JaJa.. 270I $585/mo , 1276 MC •tw= It
3 -i5AV 'ORLY sXtt \/Ulege Reoently t 1000-/mo. &46-3532 ,..., room•. w-.... burnlnn r 10181 move In COii Or•tt fd b • from La~h. c: remodeled 2 Bdrm. with r .. ., """ .... Rent 2Br S750 mo o " .,.. w 'll' Wed .Sat 'tll 3PM S.•utl large baylront tlvlng rm ESi(i9 Apt. lrg 2 Or f B•. flrtplact1, rnlcro•wlve i'I 1 r t · S 3 7 5 m 0 loo/Cllln 4br 2ba, nu clrptt, vtc
M blCkbay Vlft model and a1techtd covtf'td upat•lra, 1ncl1d patio, ovtn•. prlv111 paliOI a 1 on-oker 875•2065 2348 Senti Ana Ave s 1080 mo 535-4258 or
condo. 3 Dr 2•,; B•. ' patio e>.iuxelhroughoull d1whw1r '625 NO Yard I . 0•rd•n 1 r n im • T1l 11111' 142· llOI H0-11214
lrplCll, 2·~ yr&. auume S 1.250 P8f mo l)lul '3000 PET8. 329 Unlv.,llly Or provldld. Elegant ll\llng ialllea "'l!lflll""""~~ 111 of S 170,000 11 75% 11 ,.. F 11 p IO 648·0648 ev11 bl wn only 16 minute• lrom p I I 2707 lllTAIT Ill flx&O. 30 yr monage1"-nt op ori rn.,.~y u r • 7-8PM Fu/lion laland, 7 minute• ta •H • S400/rno. •am u11attechtd
R • d u c • d I o S 160 OOO to SC Pt11teor 0 C Air· 361U8 X 1ih51h SI Vrty cottage. 1 Or, 1 B•. on
12011.00011>111 011e1 17141 "7l-.... OO New Woodlake lBr homt. port Ju11 •a•t 01 N--1111.e. a1ep1 to th• ~ach 10.o. qvltl •~9 08n8 • "" 840 aq It, pool. 1p11, Bl • I S 203" """ • 121 JI U ... lUI aanua. See<> mo. Call ~ vd '" io o an 640· v 2072 Ntwport Blvd
A11um•lfor1cloeu r • 1
138,000 down. H•rbor
Ridge AQI 776·44~?.
850·3455 "
Want Ad Hflfp?
042·~18
I
I
HAABOA BU11e835-5811 ,8~·•<1•8 031.5,.~04J;o~~:e 3br,2ba.211y Newcrpt, T1LM1.t 141·1IOI
Ill& ftlM A~ dlC!k~r Nr beach Nov large 2 Br 2 B• new
on lht gottcour ... " er 2 10 _1 mo_ 875--0988 Catptt a drfll>M, lrMh Ba. 111m11y rm, 1 1180. Rl.o 1ht cla11tfi.c> 101 10r SMALL BACl-iELOA on paint. 3e2 Vlc10tle btwn
7 5 1 • 3 1 0 , s e I. c I th• beal de111 In a:itr1· 25th SI Utll paid 1325 HerbO< ' N..-port '52~
Proptf1i.t ment renta1~7!_ mo. 8.40·20311 861-11523 --I
T Y CL B LIVING
IN NCWPOAT 8EACH
Slnoi.. t & 2 Bdrm Apart·
ment1 & fownhouM1.
Some are 111ganlly
furnllhtd From l8eO On Jtmboree Ad at
Sin Joaquin Hiii• Ra
144-lttO
Spal!OUS single, onr
& two bed1oom apl'
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
fURNISH£D or
UNFUHNISH(O,
All Ullllllf\
PAID HfAllH
CLUBS HNNl'i
SWIMMINC, plu\,
mu<h mot\'' ~011v.
no pets Model'
op~n dally 9 to b
Oakwood
(,arden Apartmenb
Newport Beach So.
1700 16th 'ilMI
(at Dover)
642-';•11
Newport 9 ,.t,h No.
R80 Irvine Avenul'
tat 16th)
645·1104
546-3137
Nwpl walk to beach Pool.
lenrus. l8C Furn or un-
lum S250/mo ulll1 1nc;1
548-426()1993-41888
Room $250tmo Baell Bay .,.,. !tool. J&e. sauna
1ennl1 Barbare 548-6097
Room/p\11 ba loYely l\m
We1tclil1 area $325/mo
incl utll 642· 7342
Room w l kltchen
pnvetegea Nr snopp1ng
oenler & Bus 962· 7520
SUUll•tTll
Newpon Ore 832·4134
rOlllOllJI
who are re1oc.a11og
Tus11n Ole 832-• 134
ltalala WHIM 2909
2.3 Br i'IOUM In CO!J1a
Me11 Rent or lse
S550-$600 MerrleO
Cflrls\1111 cple wl!lmall
cl'l1ld w!li g1~e 10111ng care
& respect 10 your i'lome
536-3?417 or 540-3618
CHRISTIAN Man Slfl9I" 1n
wtieelcl'lalr needs small
gr<>Yn<I floor ap1 1mmeo
Employer retoc 10 111ea
Call Pastor Simpson
&4 5·208:> or 540-2686
Wkly renl&ls now evall
115 50/wk & vp Color
TV Phones In rooin•2:>74
Newpart Blvd CM
6•15-7445 Ae111e<1 genlleman 64
non·smk• non-orm~er XLNT nr Hoag PV1 ent & has own lurn11ure dll·
Ba N·tmol\/no kll $300 s1re1 2br permanent
646· 1035. 6•5·9095 refer $600·$650 mo
ltltlaitltla 2904 Prefer bch ar111 720-0305 ex NA BEACH Gara1H ltr
MOTOR INN IHI 2912 Wkly ra11a S 105 & up
Oally/Wkly/Monthy
Kitch'• evell Colo1 TV
heated pool & s1ep1 10
Eastlide storage gerage
10 Jt 10 x 24 180 E. 21si
St S85/mo 646-4262
ooean 986 N Cout Hwy Storage, tO by 20
Laguna Beaoh, 41l4·5294 Costa Mesa
MOtetfma tor rent by wk $SO/mo 645-3247
$95-up "'/kllchenel1e OffiH ltal1l1 2914 avaJI 675·8740
IEWNITIUOI
VaeatiH 2-7 UEOITM SlfTI
lntal• -tFFIOH
UW&JI BELOW MARKET RATES
Comfy lur n studio GOOOSELECTION
Mak•h•. Oehu Goll 7141760-8070
course view S200 wkly.
1110 mo/longer rites
CdM owner 759-1877
1617 Wetl~lltl, N 8 278 lo
1365 SQ ft Suitable lor
medlcal or dental Ag8flt
..... ,. ,, 541·5032
S•1re 2901 Saylrom Otflces. pa11os. a 8r 2 Ba house. wib. perking. 11n11or1a1
kltch • etc s2so1mo • 673 1003
120 dep 646-8386 E11S1slde Costa Mesa
Beeul. PV1 NB home, $250.
working Fem adult. Kitch
prlv 6"5·9515
Fem rmle wanted. "Br
2'~ba nr beech 960·825 7
av. dys 2 13/593·2778
Ledy would llkl! ~hr her 2
bdrm C M. apt, avall
Nov 1 642-7456 e11 4
LOST Blue PAAAKEE1 VIC
Newland & Ellis. H BCh
REWARD 968-1323
M/F rmmtl ahr dlfu• hm,
nr be!\, CMINB llne, 1250
+ 1811 846·9146
MiF'i'o 1hr beech con~
wf\llew, Laguna Bch 1215
mo ~ utM1. 497·66311
Prol male wlll 8ht ltvlnt
2BR 2BA twnhm wllh MIF
35+ 011, w/d, no ~Id•.
ptl 1375 mo. 78&-382 t
Pro! 'j)iii0i1to lhr t>U'ut
CdM furn. homl, OOffn
view, HOO. 044-5347
1ox 10J12• S85 180 E
? 191 646-4282
FtHlal • YllltJ Ltt. ProleH1ona1 olc. comple~
Corner olc 1500 SQ 11.
gross lee pref Call tor de-
tails C/21 Suri 536-7542
NEWPORT CENTER Full
tllfvlce E•ecullve Sulles.
S57~$625 641:>-5470
OC AIRPORT AREA
New cornef olfloe bldg
(90% l"Md) Wiii build to
lull Up 10 1000 SQ 11
$ 90 NNN Cornet RedhlH
& BrletOI 751·5989
onice IPflCeS for 1eaee
747 It, S695/mo tit
monlh rent free utllt pd
A.IC. ground fir 1065 El
Camino Or, Costa Mell
3 81111 E OI F11N~ &
A<11m1
754-1040. Mr Tracy
PROFESSIONl<L OFFICE
tor rtnt. 150'. $300 mo
476· te>eo ANPt• to lht !urn COM Twnh11 S-425 • utU Nr • $340iup, crplaf drp1r
oaHn No gar 876 8041 a/c, rllrma. 17301 8Mch
Blvd H B 842-283•. A11p MIF. n/1mkr. ii\fige
3 br. 2 b8 hOV" nr OCC,
9300 Ml!ld .. lne 762· 7178,
Lori 636--44116 O.I 6
Riii tor rtf'll In homt. i3oo
mo ' 111 & IHI I 'it utU.
7811·1211 Ext 280 dye.
IM0·8t83 evee/wknd•
Rmmtt4~ ilOme w/
pool U&0-1300 Incl ut111
&48-8440 at\ II
.....
E)(ECUTIVE SVIT'E
Nwprt Ctr &40~54 to
.11 .... ....... ttt• .....
Otneroua t11nent lmptC>Wo "'*'"· t5<MOOO tq. n. olltcee·comm. s.eo111.
2•88 ~ Bl. C.M.
042-3490 Ammte 111r tu• garcs.n ~· nr SC Pill, pool• t, t2&&
mo 432-8'07 Me111/Bob s.tt ldla llama ~-5e71
'
'
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Oci. 19, 1983
lntala Ull ""' 1 ,.... l!Jt Wu... llM ltlt Wut.il l lM """!!'~~---..;;;.;;.;;;. OU ~ AATI INT I M . "'"''I NU KENNeL cua10'&T"tlt .... Jt11'1LU WAY,M vl~7!!,.••• Vttd• I llnl 3nlghte,139-«)2t ~H•~· •• ~, ,!'! ,.!! Mature per1on, tllP m•lu,.., l~t 29 ht'•. Commettdel/~ ... -1700 54,.. ...,.. Of &4H587 Super tlghtplu MCt'I with ,,...,_ r •• ·-"' ...-motf\lnQI. Tr.in •I min.
1q ti front. St215/mo. ound: "-bblt, Vlctorie & 3 Bdrm, 2~ be, double lll'CFU/letrr tlgn. PfT. FIT cww. Alt prefer~~-!#• 4!7.f020
1ll50tqtl,_,S800/mo. Fed•"'· Cotti MtH gatagewllhgetagedoof lglf'lotftot.Toh#ldleper· ~t.nouperMO ::':......n .. 1 ... M • Barrell AMl1y &42-5200 .,. ... oe2-ee71 0~. $700,000. ••-1on1t bu•lnHIH. Tr•uv.ie. 175-6447 • ..,. · LM••• LIM IM
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
07
CORONA0£L MAR Found· Rabbit Vlc10l'i. & tum41 hnencing 12'h%. 714/710·1790. (213) Deliver LA TlmH to .. SllYlll 8Hlngu1l In Engll1h,
ReltJI ()( omoe. Newly " Fed•~•I. c~... M•H Terrific lnvntmtn1. 61H·8000, ext 394 "°"*In HB. CM. 3 . 9 &llllTAIT.. 8penl9h tor llndlcllpe In·
modeled. 600-3000 •II ., ... oe2-H71 $795.000. .....M•'MDI AM S400 • 1450/rno ~ ~ant 11 needed by F1:'~~::m~ or:. Tburaday, October H
Reurtt1tt Agtt7M700 lll-1• ....,&eotnc.as-.. ~.~eett'~· Huntington 4Mech City 843-2114 · · ARIES (March 21-April 19). Judgment, intumon are on
Retell ...-12&0 ...... tt Found: You~_Ooberm.,, mento beMd mor1QI09 or 8choOI' Olltrlct. 15.oM target -vt•·11ty mak-,..,,...,. .. back and you'U have ~eawr ,..--..., . In M..-Ver.,.., .. C911 blnlctr hMM-lnaln Dellv•ry drive r Co1t1 P« hr. Apply 20451 PART/TIME LIBRARY wa.uh • .. • ....,..,_ e ·· t~':c!1·~·~~~7,._ 10 Identify. 966-28-46 the T~ ~~a,. M••• Bl~rtnt. ieto Cf'.imtt l.J\ .. H.B. Phone CLERK 1. tubltttut• ~ freedom of c oLOQ. Be 1ure that meanings are clear, tha t ~,..-=--~---LOST. 10-1e Blk Toy Poo-tooktno for • meneo-P1eoen11&. &nng MVR M4 HH. Wntten T1tt potltlon needed for '"LJ: insU'Uctlona come from proper authorities You will rereive °=:~= ~ ~~.m~'r:o e:4c::~·ur:.' 1 with • m'"":';~ llUYllY /an. 1~ ~ng:::.:onac:..~: ~. 8:f' C:to ~ favorable media attention. . . _
M ... C-2. 5'9-7249 HB. ~ttd any Into: I ~Md eon*'-Full time, trtnge beneblll. OMdNn9 tor 9PS)llcltlon ltlon, u .1'l1ti<. ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Many decisions are mad<' aatdal 063-7775 •wtttatat 1 uon.i toani. s.. Duane. 49&-Eut Monday Octob•r 24, upert1nce dt1lr1bl•. behind ecenes, could affect your future. Key is to let others Wul.. . 4tU I.:;.'; ..... ,, ...... _ 17thSt,C.M 10&3. Mu1tt1aveoncalt11txtblll-rea.llze you are ... nu ...... to handle additional responsibiuty ltatala n• Lo•t BMX/Motorcycl• 1·~ ---· ty and min evelllbNty of TTU.W'6 • H .. mtt.wn1tew/redvl1<>r You~OtttweteMfgn..ct• ,..._ DENTAL Aaet. Of1ho up. ••IWllYllll 6-20tl,../wk d•Y' _,Relationship lnt.en.alfies, commitment ls made and you leam
1::; 1=d~o~!i I= & blue f11Ct guard, on !!-7~~-~~~ with !AP r"'4M erw connoenu.i. req.1R1DA PfwfNB ._'!2·f!2F~ Conv•l•1cen1 Ho•pl111, Sat•. Appil(:.1toft. m-v wheretou 1iand with very special people.
S&o4/mo. 538-1059 IRVINE BMX TRACK rt " 714-730.o871 . a.no r..ume to Ad no Center BtMCh 86e Stfl ay 1-une ): OCUS on opes. u ent, · · S•turd•y Oct 15 •t · I C on t I c t Tr• c y Of P lme. .,.. "'" " QOOd Mllry l btneflt• bl Obtain«! •1 N9w'POf1 G MtNI (M 2 J 20 F h f lfillm
2.880 sq 11. 3975 Blrdl. PluH c111 Todd, 'yJ1'-' 4121 lr~Weftntll 968.DeltyPllot.P.O.Bo,; Clement• Dr.' Newport abilltytoberid o fburden thatwasnotrighllyyourownmfu-st
NB. S1330. MlA zoning. 969-1221 • ~ I 111 IDTAL AlllT ~ -tor ...... ln~-~om l&eO, Cotta Meu. CA s..cn. CA 92et0. Mall place. Empha&la on i.ncreued popularity, display of affection.
Ao-nt 541-6032 wloow HAS $SS'°' to• •. ~o expertence neceMtty. ... ... _............ -~tlon• to Ubtety d wid di f rod Ar I ~-------REWARD LOtlt big wn1te 110 OOOup. No credit Weekend• IOme r.ten-drapery. AlX>tY In per90n: lllllll "'* Admln .. trallon Mmt !Id· romance an a er au ence or p uct. 1es p ays
•S775 up 2215 tt lndatr1 lovable. Hlmaler.'n. blue ctleCk. no pen.ity. Alto I lnge.J.wibe'-'3&6 COIT OAAi:»ERY, 1297 eo. wtll tteln 1nttlullutlc dr... ' significant role. ~~ ~8B10~2~onoo :~;~751~r ot ~1.:o5f7dM lend on & buy TD'I at Alamo Rent-a-Car In Logan Av, C.M. 640-llte per90n for Xerox copy-m9'1cell CANCER (June 21-July 22); Spotlight on business, career ,
' · · · · -$10.000up to JumbO•. Shet•ton Lobby, 4645 DRIVER. PIT. Hout1 Flex-Ing. filing. Typing re-New pu~lhlng eo. ~· dealina<> with governmental agencies. You'U get to h eart of lltrllt l2 ITILEl/llEWllll DtolsonAuoc.t73-7311 Mec:Arttlur BMS, N.B. tbl• Cell RQbert. quired. Newport Ph.,me-• _.,1 exper'd per90n to -be . ill .11 d
For rent: ou1Slae loot:.ble 2 Blue & GOid M90•w'1 B I w ... 9100 ..... 432-03450 ~t~64~~~s~·J:~h hMdle publlcltlon and matk~rs. mealm brl of op~~ seLeox w Aencourage you. WI f~ 10 atOI'•~ IPll09 IOI' t>o•ts 11 Found C•ll 94S-2963 t r •• 0 ,.nge CoHl Coll•g• MIYlll .. · · · •O Mlet lor rett11Ur1111 di-ma 1r:ig v ua e con._..,. • quanus persons 1gure °' <:111. Coate M9N. p al Ol 2-5tulld•'f9perw:ekde-nHd• regllttt1lon Fulltlme muitbel8 ,.01 GLAZIER.2yraexpermln rectory. Retired exec. prommently. 631-7271. trMa I llverlng dltJera '°' ttle-c:11hler1. on ce11. tioYrty age&h~v .. Q<>Odd~vlng In gt ... & met•I. 1109 OK.SendrnumetoP O. LEO(JuJy23-Aug.22):You'Uhavec hancetopubhshvtews. CIRCUS Of ~~n~ h:n;:~~~!!u:~ ~32 ~1on77~. $5.25 hr Call record Stert• •I mini· ~~~~~·5 ~i: 1~4.CM ~"9~~;~5· Col1• MeN. to hurdle red tape, to plan ahead for possible journey IntuillV(' A.aa1aacta1al1 3002 .-. ., ... mum wag• Cill 1 t II t . tar t bl to d . d 'ff bet
.lss'i!E programming •uto 751_2680. 8A·M-5PM. H•nd)'man, paint, It crptry. ID/lllT/HT/IFO n e ec ts on ge , you are a e iscem 1 erence w een _
•WIN WIN WIN* • dialers. Muat .~•ve nea
1
t ~ OUll/""IT Mon thru Fri. etec: plumb, L/acape, FIT, 3 Year1 ex,....ien-prefer mere braggadocio and actual fact. Touch on universal theme .
Gu11anteed IOOlprool ays.-719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. 1ppear•nce ... a1e Pre . rn Chrl•lmu money. opport tor grOWlh with In .--· """ hoose co wh"c h le ds to 't h famil tem to couec11y totve FULLERTON Own transport•tlon re-Typllt for computer TtMl)hone S•'" C ,5 -tomt ~ ofllce, PIT. c urse I a securi y. o~e. Y· _
Tangletown puule1 In llM 112 quired. Hours. 8 -5 wane. Eve1 5 to 9. No Ull fllt te.... 0· a.4S-22 1 8-42-3 161 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Leave details for another ume
second• or your money J ••y A Wiii Salary, Houri';+ mileage. , comput~ exp. nee. Wiii _.WI p•-.-.r HARDWARE MEDICAL ASSIST: for now, COO<."en trate on picture as a whole As you continue to
beek. Send $5. -t SASE -Alk tor Ramona I 1r•ln Call Irene '"5 " ' -• •-Rtt•ll Slltl. full & Front & b.C:'k fl exper d btJ d ' · d oal ·u h to pwp.2, 3857 Birch St. ATTRACTIVE 859_7204 64e.7;12 · Euy tCOtM air cond otc, pert-time. 240 ero•dw•y di 11 /
0 c .. etect su e nuances, 1rectlon an g wt come into s arp,
STA 43-4 Newpon Beecn. MASSUSSES c .. 11 ed c:uhd-'ty bonN u ... g1..,.,.. out LtQUn• Beecf'I. 497-4403 N 4:sbe~~ ~':9pract .. clear focus. Gemini. Sagittarius and another Virgo figure 111 c 92660 TO SERVE YOU Aides oc .. ta MrVer w•nt ., . o dlar~ beella. · · · • al . • •· Cer11fled Midnight Aide. evenings for exciting No r...,.,.., C•ll Bttan H01teu/Hoa1. -· The Medal Ullit PIT Nwpt unusu scenano. Tlli!LETOWIS EIOOllTS/IOIELS lull time, 11 pm -7'301m nlghtepol. PIT •ludent 536-9334 Pi-nt Ptwluant. 4251 8cfl Ophth•l,;,oloQl•l of-LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22). Spotlight on publicity. )Olnl
• Outcall ONLY 83S-9l99 642-5861. Newpor1 VIII•, prefetted. A~ 21+. Wiii Mutlng•le W•y. NB. flee, e•I* pref. Send r• efforts, willingness to e ngage m additional research Protect
Get solutions to 911 50 4000 Hllari• Way, Npt trtln. $4.00 pr hr ; tips. WY I•• aume 10 P O Box 2115 1 I · h d l d f · f · -"--h puzzles from ptevlous EXOTIC DANCERS M/F Bch Ne•I appearance, we nHd student• or H 0 at / H 0 it•eie1 . Cost• Meu. 92628 · ega rig ts, eve . eep or tn onnauon. re~ l at numerou~
con1&1t winner Send $5. FOi' Bachelor(ette) PertlM ANS SVC Eit--only • potltlve 1ttltude • muat houHwlfH for ioc•I w.i1er1w.i1r-w•nt-changes are occurnng and could affect manta] status. Scorpio
t SASE 10 PWP-2. 3857 +.tripper gt•m• 826-<49•1 Plant olc NB Pit 3 pm • App I y In per 1 on phOM work. No exper. ea evening• for exciting Medlc•I Hll•t•nl. H · plays significant role.
Birch St. STA 434 N--· · 10-20-83. 7:30-9:30PM. nee .. hrt 10 tull you, °' nlghlapot. PfT 1tuden1 perltnced front •nd SCO portBeach,Ca.92660 DITIOIAllOEaS 11pm.63t-5640 : 2122N.Mt1n,SantaAn1. wo<ti rrom home. Top preferred, -oe 18+_ Wiii b9Ck. Typing, non-t1mkr. RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What seemed to be a m a)Or
BacOelor/Bectlelorette BABYSITTER-HSEKPPR F0t more Info c.11 •tt comm. paid c.it T1try trlln.14.00prhr.+tlp•. S•lary, houn open. detrimentwillnowbetransfonnedintoanasset.Onewhoshares ~EUsrtThdl•lyllPenUIMI Needed fOI' Happy Fam· 8PM,953-5102 (714)831-71132 N .. t ipp .. rance . ~0-4378 basic concerns will be cooperative -you'll make d 1scover v
'" Uy, 2 chlldren, may Mve In mMTm am potltlve •ttllud• a mull. Medleal Reoepllonlat f()( which elevates standing Gain indicated through written wor;I
738-8538. 559-8538 or out, n4l9CI own cv, OIKa Apply In peraon Fourit.in Valley. Santi .
LeltlFtui 30M
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
lurtllef ~t9lls 945-2 t46. 00 You Enjoy Cookln • -WJ1 AlllllBITUTll 10-20-83, 7:30-11:30 PM. An• lnduatrlil Cllnlc, -get ideas on paper. ~?;~:~l~~~LEi ~:'e~ Beb)'S!Ulng, mt1ure mind-will train Good aal:ry a Wt have gr~ lrom • 1 2722 N. Milin St. S•nt• lull-lime. Mon·Ftl, •llP9f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21.): Domestic adJusunent
1 1 1 25 _21 A 1 _ eo petson to care for 7-11 benelll1. MeH Verde :;:~~l-~r.i:,• d0;1.,.'0m!: ~~~io:~ •• ~o;~3!~~~2 reqi ~4 ::-:~Ing occurs, surroundings will be beautified and there is discussion
t • n o 1 E x h 1 b I 1 Y9lll old•Vft & aome Convalffeent Ho~t•I. company In the put 39 •tier 9PM pre ·· 1 concerning interior decoration Emphasis also on romance.
213/986-9255 ~5~~;b~· N.B/Cd M. t81 ~~~5iJ" •1• yeu1. The Eucutlve . MEDICALSECRETARY luxury items art ob'-ts and gourmet dmmg. Libra plays PHONE FANTASY 4 n•. S.Cretary -•rt looking HOUSECLEANING. To do llll type1 of In-. ' r -
25 La<llM sh Banking Cou t 1 d '°' hu atl lht ueutl tklll• P1111 nme to •tart. sunance bllllng1. Group & important role.
F9ntuletl ':2s-1':2your CASH VAULT ~~. :.._::_ plua •high .,_OY level 548-2859 ~oowv~r.~ment. Typ1 e CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Protect temtorial rights
a.46-71'2t. wlH train. end the ability to dee! M0t• farnlllet .,e ..,.ttlng "' accurate y. Someone may be ~.-vi"" to pull wool over your eyes See clearly ~~~~~~~~Tin Investor, pnot 999k• wttb tht aaJM force and .-Noo-tm<>ker. Send ~ . . -J~"O = tun l•dy who enJoya OISTWll cuatomen. Neu so ,,,. camping "bug" thl.J eume to Clualtltd Ad 11 m matters of finance and long-term agreements Some delays
UJ-Mll
FOUND be•ut. bl•ck F/L9b, vie PCH 09n•
Point. Pleue help I need
e hOmt. 4118-5880
1r1ve1. cytcilng, tennis. TELLER needed 1u11 time, Cout Pt1111. 545-7101, ~;,e,'th:,·~':io~:;1~1,: 907. Deity Piiot, PO Bo11 prove bene idal You'll regatn sense of t.imlng and conflde nl·e
dancing, salllng. ciubllt•. 8AM-4:30PM, Mon-Fri In NlllCY K uMd. Mii II now with • 1560. Colla Meu. C•. or will be restored IF you ve under 38. . Coton• del M., EJtper lual d c•ll An• Ad 1118, AQUARIUS. 20 F 8 Y • hungry or smol<e, 00 not Al least one year S&L or P8f'90n preferred. Only FlOOf l*I0'1 w111ted ._. C fled A 642""300 (Jan. -eb. 1 ): ou Ube m env1able pos1uon
FOUND d•rllng M/kltten. contac1 Send ieuers to banking •i1perl.•nc• & ... t-1Jtlll1--lg..,.,. _. nlng1 for exciting night-of being able to choose -key is to select qu.allty Foell!> on short
1 1 v\c 3 · (working with calh) Type _, -· ~ """ ,.,.-I ~ P I T t d t D •1 p·1 "" black Wh 1e 1 th St. Ad #63, Dally Piiot, P.O. 45 WPM .,,d lO-k. bv e<enoH need -i>Ply. c.i1 c uf · __.. s u .!00n II y I 01 · -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. trips letter writing telephone calls and personal VlSllS by one B.iboa 67S-2483 Bo11 1560 Coat• Meu ~ y 8·30AM 4PM M F I pre r_. age 21+· -· ' ' ' Found female -"lte lllort _c_A_929_2_7 · _____ •
1
1ouc:h requited. Account-873-2258 on-' pr ht. Poeltl~ •ttl1ude • you hold in high regard. Cancer, Capricorn persons figure
h •Ir• d c • 1 , fem I la 0, 4014 Ing~ ~~-;::ng ex-•nd ,_, 9PPMfenot • prominently .
•• "I
'
per,..""".,.... Corl-muat. AlX>tY in person . PISCES F . grey/bl•ck/brown Ter-· tac1 Debra Bugarin '°' 10-20-93 7pM.9:30PM. : PART TIME ( eb. 19-March 20): Another PtseeS aids tn what
rter, fem bl•ck D•ne CHEF vutly 8'Cp'd In Euro-more lnform•tlon •I: For Ad ACtlOfl' 2122 N. MtJn. Santi An•. ; could be a money-making endeavor. Cycle m oves up,
(&id•). f9m blllcll/brown peen dlshet & kitchen (213) 6-41-2114. Fot more lnform•tlon cell circumstances swing in your favor, and you'll be at nght place at ~!n.,~== ::,:. :r~tfn~!::~ IMPERIAL SIL Cal a '" 9 PM.1153-5102 Deliver Daily Pilot by a uto in crucial moment. Emphasis continues on wuve rsaJ appeal.
& tWI lrg Ttrrfer. Newport 11on ot creatltlj1 ,_ une Equal <>pptv Emptoye< Daily Piot Laguna Beach area (2 hours collection of necessary data and ability to intrigue members o f
Beect1 Anlm.i Shetter, olculalne,w/unlque&111-..,,/f:/H To ~ YOUf -eoe d ) W kd p M · 125 M•H Or, Cost1 ctualve reclpa. I ht~ In befOtt the per ay · ee ays . . -opposlte sex.
Mela. ~3658. my hand• IM key• to People whO n..o People AD VISOR reeding publlc, weekends A.M . Earn about ---------+----------!------
'""" .... 27 TI1a1·1 ""'•t the • phone Btlt Wot.ii 9100 Btl Waat.. SlOO Btl Waal.. 5100 Founc1· Keye on aandel your IUOCeA . .,.,.,...,., DAILY PILOT Delly Piiot $400 per mo. Call Mr Barrow -~~~i_.iii~iNi;i,1i~Yitsi.'a..isi;i~i:ei"s~Hi~~:.,iii-=-~i.i!oih~~ngidoi'i~~!:iiil~iJ.iiiiisiiiiieiiiiiRvi~i•i~~~i~iE~~~7ioiRiv~===64=2=·=5=6=7=8=~J:::c:1eu1=fled==·· :M:2:-se:1:9 :l~·~· :o~r~M=r~.~B=us:h~6~4~2~-~4~3:2~l:·~EO::E~m;.J~M com~odtl~mer~··~~~e1~:;9~&.~~~"~:~~~ru~2 ~~{~~ary s;1es * * • •• . • • • . • • . . • . . . • • . ..... , , • , • • • . • . CM. 779-FILM kid• too. 851-2444
llllU mll Reglonal Support Sec-Ill IOIEY
A Salute to • • Notable
Businesswomen
Coming
Sunday
Oct. 30, 1983
in the
Daily Pilot
A tribute to the
Orange Coast's
SUCCESSFUL
WOMEN
in business.
For more
information
call the
Daily Pilot
642-5678
•
l
7-3 & 11-7 mull b• retary: LOOklng fOf Mii SHORT HOURS mature l l~l.,_,ecl In •tart• who 1"' .. 10 w0tk
long 1erm employrn9nt. In • buay r901ona1 ..... • Photo Copy Supptlu
Certlflc•tlon 1t1lnlng oHlce. ~. 1yplng. • 6 AM · NOON
provided. Me.. Verde monthly 1eporta & dlstric1 • No EJtpe1 NeceS$8f)'
Conv Hoep. 881 Center oHlct Interfacing. Muat br • Extensive !reining
SI., C.M. 548-5585 tble lo wottt wfth llltlt ptogriam ~lion. mMt deed· • Weekly P•y Guarantee ..... 118.P llnet & h•~ prot.alonal • '"*-''· Proleulon1J
Full/time. Light book-•ttltude & llPC>Mf911Ce Ole In Cor<>r11 Del Mer
ketPlnt & typing. New.-Word prooeuln9 &/or 11 you're bright •Pel
papere11perlenothtlptul. d•tl proceulng e11-•nergttlc. Call Mr
Apply 1t: T1dtt & Trm... per~ I mUlt Siiiery Thomu be1-l 6 •m S
350 Btoedway. L-oun• com"*'tur•t• With e11· 1 pm •I
S..Cti. 497-4868 perlenct & benefltl 113-0118 Pl•H•nl working en· 0:~ ~:~!:lg~k'f~ vlornment. Phona SALES ASSISTAN T
Person. 1:30 -2:30 pm. 55s.-0717 Ult IOf Gall. needed fOf V9f'y busy
Mvgvlt•vllle, 2332 Wt1t ~IH• y11etit bkr Sttrt ASAP C9l Hwy, N.B. 1400 8tt1 ol SI. North guarantHd Income Suitt 130. N9wpor1 com m Ca 11 R o b PUT /TIMI llU Beech. 842-5925
Mon-Fri. C.M. 241-8208 R•t9Ur.,,t: 1"'s,_A_L_ES_·_H_A_R-DW-A-RE--Full
P•rt-llm41 r9')alr per.on for Appllc.tlon• being •c-time pasltl<>r1 In retell
ttfrlgtr•llon l plumbing cepted for d•Y time h11dw11e e1ore See
worli;, on c•il. Al•o b•rtendlng, O•y food ateve. H. W. Wright Com-
p1rt-tlmt HHmbly w•ll~/ wellreaa, day & pany, 548-7745
worker. 842-9797 Rene night oockt911e, d1y hOlt· SALES ----wa/ holt, kltchtll 114111). RMllology olf!Qe, MIUIOn pat1tlng holt Apply In llAllElm TUllH
Viejo. need• full time per1on 11 the Au1ty PIT salt1. ret•ll fabric
front ofllct/medlc.i lt9n-Pelican Newport Beach atora. &48-9467 =i:: :~rooooealllng Be~ 9:30-12:30 only: SALES
RMI E.11111 ~~ llOll Ollmtll S•lelper.on• Needed IUT ,n 1VJITIITTIJ1T;) Prof l*'ton w/llleis butl & ~JU/.Ll\JLJJJJU cornpu1~ exp. 754-8363
o~r ~w~~~ 0::9 ~= . SIOIOAIU&L HILU
b,.nch Cell P•clllc RtetM.tranl 5 ht1 per d1y, Thurs thru
CoutNne ell( lor M9'tne 1111 _, IUIE Olli Sunday• Pvt. dub Call
714/720-1105. fOI' gourl'M1 ... 1000 rea-Mr Limb 673-3515
t.urMt, Nwpt Bctl. C•ll llOIPT /FrMf lfflH Tim &7S-25ee bet 10_.. Stcret1ry for 2 CPA1. •--9 2.30 • · wonclng In office ot et· Pert 1 .. ,,.: :30 lo 1 · · 5 RESTAURANT lomey llP9Clallzlng In till
day Week. Phontt, l\g-•-llU tt N_,..., S..Ch ur .. Utt typing va.r1ed T-me ••· ·-"""' du11M. & eorne c0mpu1ar Wt .,. too«lng tor 90. IOC9tlon, exoetltnt ltlllls
tllper pref Coneolldlled grtHlv1 lndlvlduels "senllla. Some o...,.,lme
A .. 1.~ranta of c1111. • Prefer 19 & over 10 work required. 11200 10 S1400
19752 MacArthur Bl, Ste lull or PIT, Dey & Night I month. 844-6516
110. Irvine. 553-191 l •hilt• a111llabl• Op-SIOIOUY
Recepllonl•tlTyplll N--~~n~ty 1% ~:: lmmtdl•tt opening for port Center l•w offloe. t...n f!':(.M •t 699 8 m•lure. org•nlzed Inell·
Cell Lulu 840-8900 Coul Hwy L•guna 111du1I wtlo can w0tk with S..Ch · 11111• or no dlrect1011 ... , .... ,
Buty TueUn conalNCllon RETAIL SALES
co. Heklng energ•Uc H•tdw1re, full & p1rt·llm4t,
pet'IOn to join teem. 240 Bro1dw•y, Lagun•
Call Vivian 5•4-8577 Beectl 497-4403
Typing 5~ wpm. die
lapt\one requited, 91lOrt·
hand & word 1>1oel4Nlno
de1l,.bl• Newpotl
Center area Caff Olen•.
15-40-9350.
Sell with EASEi H•~ eomethlng you want 1-----lt'1 • BREE2E to Mii? Claulfled ad• do SELL Idle Items with 11 CIUlllled Ade 8-42-5878 II 1#911. 842-6878. Diiiy Pilot CllSllflecl Ad
Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
I AGES 11-14
EARN lJ» TO $75.00 PER WEIK
1W. now llatt 15 oPtnlftO fol J041ft1 Nttl
bnms to MC111t rtldtn fof Tiit Ortflle Coast
DlllJ Pilot. Oltf crm start It 3:30 p.m. encl
IWOf\ •lltll 1·30 pm . ...W.J\. On SahrrdaJ. we
llOt\ • lw lllOll llollri Yoe wil wn 1111nr trtpS
IM Pfllft. fllonC w1t11 w111" )'OU! own lllCfltJ • "*' ii no °"'"'"" or collectto.1111YOl•td 'H )'Oii 111 mteratld., .._ ctll Ml Earl.
(714) 548-7058
\
.1 '
L
~ I
..
Ma6a 8PaMI Tarr Mi.. t e;J)i:c;fc:ampriJlillftGi compow mov-,=~.:.&..::...a :1~;;:;;;;._ __ ,IE!:E5i!P=~Fi~~.~,~.·llf!;:.:::&.::=1J:::.::ZZ.-Jl~~ft ~. '-n Twrw 1 yr. Very 118 bed. t200 Ga .. tove, Ing !.111 Vamaha HIOf*t cMh lmtned IOt !Mtu'"9ua,._.~._~-.i!ii>I ..... • elft ~~-••t t030 good oono 176 Coco. QM'&" Cifend ........, you1 vehlcM, domaetlc °' 'il CM'lf* Bua, no ...... '1" ..,....._ ..._.._ 1-..• .,... .... ..,. • &m llflltlnQ, 3 ~g po'1, maonlflOant tnetf\.l~t fOA!lgn. 55l-tal5 1ec:tot'1oonct. Farr.ii red, l300. tac>-4431 -... 1·t10o"'Ph 1'i1.31ee-. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Whirled
46 Ghetto
48 Agr ..
5 Oepoalted
9 Word ....
52 Remove soot
58 Equal
14 Summon
15 A,.. unll
18 Unaided
17 N.twortc
18 P teudo
19 Otlo'1 land
20 Wore away
21 "All -
23 Liberals and
Democrats
25 Further
28 Color
27 Enfoy
29 Sentenee
32 Binding
57 Slacken
58 Plunged
59 CuPola
60 Persuades
81 Baker
62 Opinion
63 S. African•
~Rodents
65 Plague
DOWN
1 Fragment
2 Religious
work
3 ExclaJm
4 Born
5 &ta1
6 Hurts
7 Asian land
35 Preeented
38 Glory aura
37 -tt\e Red var.
, 38 Contended 8 -tasse
39 Wallet Items 9 Jumble
40 Captured 10 A1 --:
41 US flag-puuled
maker 11 Seabird
42 Elghtsome 12 "Picnic"
43 Poaaess author
44 Mound 13 Numeric
45 Actress suttiic •
Joanne -21 All-square
--2--3-,...4-5 6
14
7
PAEVIOUI
PUZZLE SOLVED
22 Bare amount
24 Dupe 42 French river
27 Sllp 44 Coercion
28 Currier 45 Bakers' units
and -47 Future
30 Marine 48 Kind of cat
dlrecllon 49 Lyric poem
3 1 Banister 50 Calls
32 Disallow 51 Doctor
33 Lined up 52 Besmear
34 Zoo st1ucture 53 Spanish rivet
35 Muscleman 54 Stench
36 -pocus 55 Unusual star
38 Small 59 Oro
Ne9dgoodhomel0f•ftec· UO Bathtoom 1lnk 16000 firm. Aleo. newb4kaott109.1mmao
tlon•I• blOI* Cock:. wlV•l'llly, uo. MllC QulbtanMf'I Rlalto II, w/2 ang & Intl. Outltandlng ~~~~;a~.0J6':.<. ·eo VoNo 26401... ~
10 moa old. aoaYed. furniture. Changing tbl & i.i.y cablM11. perieot lnveetrnent. "300/0bo, &300. aao-etrl option, 1 o.ner. NN
lhote. a.&-t370 · other baby aooH•. oondlllon1 "4800 firm. 84•·15'8, 241-8087 , great.~oricl. cond.
81Mwry'a Poodi.t tiaa tree 842·22'8 819·217·487' r•·t tle11 88 VW Bug, MW 11.-... 8uC* buy: aas801ob0.
Poodle to good home. Cltru1 Fir• wood hatd Story & CllftC Plano eon-.. " olulon a b<akl ayatem. Tr.a. ~ 97().4548
5'6-284& wood 1mell1 good ec>1e wailnut xtnt oonct 'ts Xt9, XQ1FU ce1t, lt500. ~
r::::r.ut aa.• 1119.95 per c;«d. 0.-11'70. 842.,.901 • magi, 1uper olun ·ee Squ81aolcl( MotOf' '11'9l'9
.,... --llwrad & ltlci(ed II>"""" l 1IOO/obo. U&-1149 oood. ndl trana WOf'k. • ... {bWil\ b:d1 wl~lne acid,... To Otder '~~WI ·= ·r•Xl" -• 1 ~A .-...m1 le75/obo, IM&-tn1 "'A11ume pa ymen11 or ..__ ~....... ..._, v •· ... n """'"'• ...,.. • I .. " I I 0 • C .,._ ,_,_. """· Info Gall 15() ... 12• 0\118 YOUf geme . tww tedi4111, llltM. 12250 mlQ. ,. ,. m 0 " = =:~e& Mw o.rtlng Country Frencti 3 lrone. ).ow. Uke ...... ..,.. .. obO. 720-4358 wttdyt '88 SQUAREBACK rebtt (1E.HH00e)
83t:7511/873-t23e 11ory dollhouM. Incl. new, mull Mii. 1215 i 1il8'onoo.h 4.i0i10i LJ& HIS ang.11100.646-2'oo 'lllf ._.
mlnllura lumllur•. llQhl•. Scott. '32-H30 extra alllt cond. lmmao •89 vw Buo.J.!~ obo. U1·1"'
•17' tound Ollk table w/8 w9'1P•f::· c:p11. 1275. New UHd 1 wk Ski ~: )'911/blk, am/Im '78 Accord, 5 ll)d, air, rag 1M3-,.,...,
IM-.13958?3-1202 720-1 0.-Of 16t·8136. Pret800 GSP. 727 Bind· CeN, p/1, pfb. wide ti,_, 1~·00nu 81~~5 tl':'-:· , IUM. fl'IJ
1·a1moa1 nu .ota, ~, .. ,,Of' In•••-Pll Inge l300 nrm 497·128e l8800 obo. Mu1t NII · • r 1 t camper, oOOd c:ond .. com; In I u::= .. ~ITV rm .... ,.......... ~• SUAF&O•Ao s-·•tt~ lmmadl 860-4295 6'~1020 Mitch anQ rblt 401< ml ago, ............ ... ·~.....-· ...,, • .., • .,._, --•• " ,,_ -I et.,90 o.... WMllalle _.,I n,_i Mlectlon Mu1t Mii 1160. 73'>-3599 -·-6-e lt50. 780.e243 78 C\lcc:, rb" ang. ml tit•, top 12455. 87~3475 or prevloualy owne d
BUY DIAECT FAOM WL.f fntkl 9031 C:IHn, tune pettec:t • Porec:h... Audia and
MANUFACTUAEA Oeramlce made'° ordet, n, / 111 BXT80N P.O. dOOCi l2lOO. 088-t990 Volk9W~
and Mve 50 to 75% on Miii :ncludto ':i"~ tfltt HU WOf'k truck I t500. o.e.o. '79 CM<:, 41pd, .. .,. OMI, '11 llPll lllTU :~
top quall1y bed ..... Twin .,r1 ~ all 8 t 21" 1amot• oontrOI RSX 6'8-8514 ,,.. radial•. run1 xlnt, Ill-Good cond. New uphol, -
NII Ju1t $e9.95, 1\.111 NII an atge em Ill • port oolof TV 1250 • ( ver/blk. Mut1 Mil thla wtc. Empl mage, radlall. Orig. Juel 170.85. Save even ciau .... Mr. & Mr1. s.,,.. 8i3-1238to31-751 t 7 Chevy~ ~up, 8 12500/obo. 5'9-3598 ownw.12500. 997-1565 more on qUWl and king tu 100, 2 11%91. Orne-eyt. 4 apd, utility •65 E. Coaat Hwy.
1e11. FrH delivery rnentl and othet Item•. BEAUTIFUL 25" ACA bed 11 tOO obo 5'5-0073 '80 Ptelude, 5 apd, am/1m • ~ 8Mctl
83a-..t05 PIMM call Lou!M for Color TV. 2 'If wt"1'ty '79 FOAO TAUCK XLT 0111, 1unrool. red. 71 vw Convet11ble, MW 873-0900
your Of'dar. 8•0·8709 1148. FrM a.I. Open Super Cab ~toe ~en-S"OO. Great c:ond. top, llr ... IMtl & MOfe.
Contemporary din HI ev•. sun. TVJolln'i846-t788 gl lo.dad JCint c»n· 6'2-1714 1m/tmcw,l'\ln1&1ooka Aatel, De.ntlc wf1ued• ch11 l•OO. na, • . great. 1•350/080. Matetll!19 8. c:ouc:n S300 HouM lull of tumltuta that Sony, 8 ft color TV. dltlon, 8200 ml, 17000. 82 CMc: Hatellbacil, air, 115U-3223 AJIC f3ff eon .. tbl s 150 End tbli mu11 be 1otd Call $2400 obo. 552-4380 6'2-4818 1tareo, lllw<. Jtlnt.•&950. · 6'5-0260 Eye level oven, , 840-8300 ·er VW Sqbk. New engine. '71 AMC Hornet. 4 door. 150-$100. 645-7313 Aet. Moped, lvg room TV RENTALS bo per mo. 80 Oat. Pickup, 5 tp, long brakn/baUery. 11300, fair cond. 7t,OOO mli.t.
Detk. IOlld YtOOCI, $85. rum, 2 bdrmi, etc. tO" color TVa, w/optlon bed, c~l!'!.J•~n~a ~a,f'5Y leaH 112'1 call 751-3178 ,_ btak•. M* water Good cond.•94-81'7. to buy 5'0-3195 extru, _...,.,,, .....,........, pump, Muat ... u aoon
M.•5d5amel s~~·!~~er7 .... ~11•• ZENITH COLOA TV. '80 Fotd Courie!'. delu•• '74 Bealle. orig ownr, .. potllbla. $800/080. Desk w/typlno table $75. • o ...... .,..., ..-1185 527_1285 comm'I lhell. uUllty Mt ee.ooo orig ml. $3450. 84t-40,1G
'96-5559 Muat Mii Sealyk bad 1100 •·· ? ll up, air, mint c:ond. runl 63t-2349 •It 6pm ---'----~--=
HldHbad iota. good Bed aota 1100 Weiher & .... , -11 gnNI. 13750. 97()..-05'8 '75 ScirOCXX>. runs 11C1t, (:l:;:•:::::li:.. ___ ...;_~
cond. 170. 6'8-9780 Dryer $100 6'4-9539 141 wlnew 20 hp chry;;;. '82 CHEV S10 Pickup. ve. need• body worl<. '11 llUL LTI NIJI I llY numlE New back awing• (In-Wd ddt, ltlt, QCI cond, 'lj)d. 15900 559-1290 $1700 obo. 873-9175 Belowwhlle. 04r6'~20e3
Lei 957-8t33 ver9/on Ible) 1200. call 11400/obo. 6''-5785 v 1146 IU llellB&'I ·75 SUPEA BUG-Xlnl (IBGA252)
556-8000 28 3· S.. Aay Oanoer '79 UI cond., ,....., paint, am/Im, CMlllac
13 ~~ '*'"j:bl 6:'.; 011 wnlte qllW'l lieeP sot• 325 hra. 1tp1 8. Incl. trallef,
1A DOdg• J,mpt -~~ SOITH ~~~19,~~~11 engine. 'ri c:a s:YIA:. 1 owner, _ _.._,._...,..,___._..f w/C:ht 189.' 857-Mo5 $225. 2 beige/brown n-COV9f. eXltU. 123.000. w~~7 'etc. oou1n beige, loaded, Mini
8 10 11 12
CllalM s tSO each. writing 89'-1103; eve 991-8502 ° · '78 vw pit camper van, Cond. 18l50 8l3-l5«
MUST SELL TV, lamp1, desk $90. 2 antique llr• 28. SEAAAY expr ... '78, '77 Dodge tT. Landmark, lllZI Ilka new, 1tove, link. ref., ---------...... _.._,._...,..,___._... desk, elegant oak/gl... 11,a. chalre I t25 eac:h. 1..,,, !MfC: crulterl, 1/0, retr1Q, llnk, bed, magi. _ -• • Ill 2 dbl ti.di. $5800/obo. '11 U.. ..m
din Ht, gotgeou1 IOI•, 5119· PlaytiouM 185 you •Int cond. 123,500, lip '5300. 5•8-7855 --wii; w.-Mu1t NII lmmec:I. Jedi 30.000 ml, lllnt oonc:I. Mull
lol/Melt, 10la bed. Solid naul. 2 Wrought Iron c-6. Matin• Dune9. N,8_ 11 llMlllLI 984-2359 alt 5 wttdye, Mii. 111,500. 846-537•
--+-+--t---4--4! oak; Coffee tbl•. wall Patio tablet with c:halr1 AllctOfKellh,2..,_0292. Aatt1,laprtt4 VolumeSalea,S«vlce 801-1"3.ex1'37Wkdym. Wkdye;6'2.e180 wea
unlt1,bat,11ool1,din1et, $150 .. ch. 631-2t91, Andl.Aulng bdrm. All mint. PP 78().9208 28' Calllomlll'I. '88. FIB, Adi tl07 18711 a..ctiBhld. '78 DUiler ~n. t=· '11 U..IH•IF
972-4895 A C I G & IQI Cruaad« 250tlp, fully r aYIO x nt Huntington BMc:h a/o, l:t::eem~'tt. 5 . 28,000ml.0-.11~950.
NEW Whltlpool w1h1, ~1~::.. s2s'O~lnt.:i~ aqptl18•500 7eo.&enev cond, IOokaln'..n1 grMt. 000 (1CHD988)846-2983 dlt
drye1, fteezer, king, w/c:artrldQM a. Computer Wallcf11t Scareb 38' 1981. S1'75. 5157-4320 (114) 142·2 ·79 Convertible, xlnt cond, Tll UllllT
queen & !Win mat1'1. 1200. 64&-2570 • 150.000 Xlnt c:ond. 10. tlll ........ In.a i lH red. lmmac:, am/Im cw.
573--SO't RECOADEX MINI MAX 7"'752-1400 •xi 2320 'ff 2iosl -UUSt setlf ~noo. 12 t3)433-7n 3 lllllTlll
Pool table. t" elate. •1t8'. CASSETTE DUPLICATOR 1Nt1 Lil Hlt 761% 52818Jr, aunrOOf, 8liOV I l2900 &40-61i2 70 VW Del Rabbit. dtx, air, ot lata model, low mhage ~~-+-.-..... -41 oak llnllh 4• Tiff 1 :.:.&.: wti.911 50 000 mile• ' · •IPd. <4dr, ll•eo. Jdnt. Cedlllac:. In Sol.ithern S800 96i9831 any amp ~~·t!~~=· U' sunn:ti. 1611. F s 10 • ..001oeo 87~2500 . '70 280SL. very dean, IOW 2•K ml. "4700.161-3922 celllomlel S..UI today!
,___._...__ ........... I PrOY. ~In .. , IOlld ~. 80« ... 0...e-9087 . ~ir:!nt c:ond. 550· Convenlefltly Located mllM. 115•000· 931•1105 '80 RABBIT CONVERT 111111
!wtctl. 8 ct1r1. exc: 1950. 2 Red FoJC coat from Lon-2t' ..__,_...1 Catamatan & Competltiv.ty Ptlced '70 SOOSEL-0000 COHO. Whl/blk toe>, 5 epd, ale, OlllWO
AOMWOOd ctlrl 1150 ... don, worth s 1500. Mii '°' 198'17'~ 4 VHF -$ . $4300. 873-o15e r,::,:· ~~~ 2800 Hatt>or Blvd
cdr cheet S t95. 556-8842 S500. 497-5568. outb;d, hd, 3 Mlrt 17996: _ '72 220. New ang, aYto, COSTA MESA
On ti.cl w/aprMd 175. SCRAM· LETS 532·5 t 18 Of 549. t891 .i...s.YI ale, 11.,eo. beaut. c:ond. '80 Rabbit delux, 5 IPd. 140 1110 Sngl bed S30. 0ryr $50. ,82 Catalina 27 .• d'............ S oe--Leulng '5000/obo. 830-2880 11hn/r l, a1tare4o0, lmmac •
And kit .... tbl "-•I a -, ru-ou . mpg+.~-~---~~~ .... n w,,_. .. loaded 123 000 IY"1 r A O'\ rr:R 70 2400• lmmac:. c:ond. 13050 obo. 840-1280 K::=:::t:A 14 13 chr1S35. Ofrl n>•eeo ANSWS:VS ~t--OOlo · · · l"-11 '-f'J'\V c ee.ooo mllM. 112.995. '-•,..._ •
AE·DECOAATED: Antique ~~~~ R..ll.S~·ltvfW Call 875-1387 '8t Rabbit de4ael pickup 111 n Fiim _....,_,._--! dining wt Circa 1000. N~ -Behloc:I CAL 25· Immaculate, new ..... _.,,,. .. .,. "' •~ '79 450 SEL lhow rm~-a.AIJJC. w. •tereo, 5 ll)d, We have •good -.c:tlOn
llMI at S3001 Lt wood ESCAPED Mlle, motor & rigging. ..,.,.,,..,,,, .. " '"'""'"'"" dltlon, Blk/Tan Int, rvnanew,50mpg."4l05. ol NEW & UMd a--
c:anvu io-et, coffee A YoUno•t., wu bofec:I ltO,OOO, 6'2-3393 ~ ~Jmn 124.050. 5'~2848 840-l1BO roletal S.. ua todl'v1
table & rMdlng chair wttlla dining out with L...-S800.~c:rvlll~ ~1JL'-' ,80 Mercedal 3000, llk'll '82 Rabbit Conv, lmmac
S
S0200FA. 7(80-88' 2'3 ) uA ~=-J'=·=~ muat Mii 1850. 75-9 SU.. ~l..Mllng cond low ml air new c:ond, takeover 1 ..... --~-+---..... -41 " CUiiom guvu "ESCAPED .. ..... LAllllT ur .. .' auto l~k .. Otlg. nothing down. ~72/mo.
COHHEll
CHEVROLET
cond . EarthtonH. · I~ I DI '1111 owner. 121,050. Call 553-0258 °' 720-0480 '!:::::!~~=~=~=~~=~=====~~=~=~===l=~bo~~~/wtlt s:hSo~12~~· :~,~~~ '75 e;nreo;;.,1a;;, ifa'. ir'78 I~"!'!!, SIA 7•9am· 842--0487 ·~!s,~:= tr~~~5~r~: _\-
... • SIM ltlt Wu... llM htipel 1111 plaid. ~ 1;1m. ,....., Aoc:k• 1200. Like new In.out dr1ve, low hra. xlnt (1ACL50t A.lk about the money -"abaolutely MINTI''. 1500 ~ t•is
, .... H 1r '" H 1
••1'-1\\!~-..·
S46-I 200
-.-... -... ._-:::::;:;::. ........... J. cond'250/obo55t·2272 refr1QS350.Hendronef1b cond.5'000.851-t842 *'79 5281; A/T, AIC can NV• you thru our dwn,UIYm4ttowlMMor ft • -• ·~ .....-..........--& matching dranar, •--• 2 l (285ZCE) purc:tl ... & ..... plane. buy S1t,400 Brian Lion, ,..,°';Q; SMtll gill needed to work 3 poeltlona •valla* fOf Oreaaerw/cani9dml<r0t. Sora & 10-1, vry gd mite:. Tbl1, etc. 499-5768 llulac .,up. *'79 3204: 4 IPd. A/C. Ml IUllll 491-481' or 497.;se1 1700. 536-4782 att 5PM :.!:' ,:::t.t~= =. =··=~~ S300. 6'2-286' =· 5~'~!5~ & """' s u, Pr 1, • HE A 1 0 , 9.6HP Suzuki ou160eta. (994XEOI IWTI .77 ,__ Yorlcaf t>nwn ~ Nw ucal. typing wlll train. PIT evenlnga. •II 1tll . Chrl1tmu with• magnlf-UMd :tc:"Ue $500. LQ *'80 32.01; 5 ll)d. AIC 1301 Quall StrMt '14 YW IUllTt lmmac: cond . fully
(mWMnur'n 75wpm) & die-For A9polntmanl, call SIO. by aide Sec:tetarlat, Sola SIM9af w/Love IMI, leant Tourmaline Mink ~IOo x uMd once. (56520}6. NEWPORTBEACH eqvlppec:I CB 4j 000 ml
laphone lkllla. Contact Mra. Johnlon, 882-5842 mahogany, Englllh lead· neu1111 ton11 S 150 11roller, $1450; or • 75· 87~588t *'81 3 • 5 epd, SIR IH·Hll 1114 ITh $5000. 281:300• dy~
Peggy (71') 833-2900. . eel glua drl. 1o1c:1 down Table, 5 cnalre & eu1111 t>aau11tu1 Autumn Hue IMt llaiat. ~~~r~~~~) 5 .. I llWl 831-0978..,.
TOP SSS daak $385 493-7227 $125. 840-8417 Stole. S300. 873-1202 lenict 7020 (1EVF483) epd, SIR • 14 '83aOISCOUNTEOI '70 L• Baron w-va . ., I I 'PT , IT Fam.... P'9f. Modetl & . . T I ·-'73 MG UG . Jtlnt cona . ,... •.a•n ........ F« Mtt.i9° Service ~ &c:orta (2t3) 886-t96' Mk tbl, tound, dll'lllh oi UnuMCI Sota Bed .., .. 5. P"OF. BOAT FINISH *'79 3204; 4 epd, sunroof -•-42,000 ot1g ml. XJnt c:onO
In N,B.gNeed ~ ' ftl-11&11 lln, 2 Ives. $75, ~38& Dinette $150 527-1285 CUSTOM VARNISH (001YPZ) =pe~~· ~~-:y i:::r':i JIUIWMll Loeded H750, Orig
f911PCJ". S*'90f'I, W/ldnt -•••-.... lfllill Walher&elec.dryar'300. Walnut pool table, 8X•. Free•t.0.ve840--5440 *(~~~;,epd,aunrool $2200-875-9961 SINCE1953 OWl'laf.840·8978
...,,....,.., a11-. Ft0nt •--F pl a Stereo/bullet cabinet top condition '800/c:uh. Ill I DMb HU Ml-HH a.ta Illa ftr4 1311 offtoe appwance. Mu.t ... llllU =~: ~:lry3t1;';T 1100. TV •t•nd 125. 6'4--0277 .. . ~~~ ggf1· A/T , A/C '79 MG Midget. 20,0001---------·---------
havoa c:er. Cal Ma Giiien Help gtve"lham • t*ld CANNERY VILLAGE . 551-8353 Wavel•ll w•l•tbad , a• OH ;;o;. mooring, *'83 u3201; 5 apd. SIA '3~~/0B~'.6i3-e02od . ·ee MUSTANG CONVT,
(714) 752-90t3 ltar1. Earn top Sii pat1 Newport Beach, Open WOOD DINETTE TABLE heal•. decor frame, lllnt good loc. with boat. (1FZP9751 •Int cond $5600/otr.
Servtoe Stmlan Attendant. Um• evening•. Only 11-5Tuae.-Sat. 873-0e26 YWllh ' 1-'Y uphOlt1.,ed cond. '300. 780--0288 111,000. Call 875-07'0 IH-1111 Ptnclllt i lS7 ~ _s_7_3-_7_08_6 ____ _
PIT ~· WICnde NMt po1lllva. depend a bled, c:halrt $75 obo 241-tsoe Need 40ft to 50f1 allp, 208 w tat, Santa Ana ... p---L-112 ~ ·ea Mu1tang. Mage. 8 _,;_.,arlCla . end hand-:;,iolng 1dult1 nM · Whlrlpool weaning mac:h, ..,__,.,, H 11..,.. -w-. ~ track flereo Mlat Cond _..,._ . Phone 84&-7021. ~ MU l~ .... L lllt toucn bunon + match ·~-,....... Of un .. ,..on CIOMCISunday ~75-8970, &45-8757 ~ ~ • · · -111ng only need to i:00 to 8 Pm Monday • dryer ••cit cond S"400 P' Harbor T 14.e75-8220 $3500 obo. 552--0523
apply. 2590 Newport lhN Friday. . . A AAEA W4111Fln 161, P*i•. 8 POllahecs IOlkl ~ round 51i..... avaltabla, 28' & .-0· LARGE SELECTION OF '79 9 t tSC, 25,000 ml, ·7 I MUSTANG
BM3. CoMa MeM. APPLIANCE SERVICE ctlr~ dinette wt, 8 Cllra: tbl, wl' match c:apttane c";.1 "4on-Frl, 0-5 N_EW & US&ED BMW'S! Anlhtlc:lle/tan. lmmac V8, auto, Mlg owner
• I ,.'ISi TYPIST-General Otftce .. All We Mii recond .. c · coffee & end tbll· patio c:hl"I S200 873-t330 842-4844 121,000. 548-9337 ltOOO. 990-0095 l•f uound ottlce •kill•. ~ 54 3077 Ht· bullet· pl~turH· · · '79 011SC Patrol Blue mlWml'I
Nl/Ume. Wiii train. eo.t• .,_ phe)nea, bMllno. W WEIT MAST hdboatdl; .;,,ac 1tam1: ilu lcal luL 1224 llcJwl• Targa, 1ow mll•, 111n1 SOITH ·72 PINTO. Auna Good
Mee&. MS-3350 = ~~~& hinging l•'!!P•; alee t &f¥21" 18 IC)d, ;fy LM 11111 UW cond. $21 .500. 850-8680 J050 obo 842~308
81~8tOf'91nCorona ,___........,to · ........ a IPPLIUIOI tralna.Saturday, Fluta.St50.83t-2330 ,_SM>.IM2~t0evs VOLUMESALES OOlm· ·73 Pinto. rune wall del.._needl FITa-,.._,--.,. -•.J• NOW2LOCATIONS 1800Uncolnlnat SEIWICE&l.EASING '79 028. all 1pac M50/ofr 495-53e9
"' .
!*1eliced ~. HSI«. Sell-motivator. NO Blvd CM Hampehlre 5'&-4328 HONDO L• Paul w/cua New Men'• 2e" 10 ll)d 3870 N. CNrryAve. equipped. mu1t Hll YIUIWllEI 87~1010 Cell for Interview 9-5, ko.ro~860-7082· . & padale. nev• uMd b*e 1130. 873-503• evs LONG BEACH lmmed. '-w/tan lthr '74 MAVERICK, auto. 1
owner.l t500. 979-9008 ~ 132 8o.MalnS~ Jlftl~ 1114 1200.846-2570 .... ...,.ln/ (No.Cherryexlt.,.051 121.750.•06-3118 "Wlftl.llT ~,t~~ PART-TIME. V81tad houra ~~•ten 2 "n.::!~=ffi0oo~ OU~l~ual~uc/ l22t ....... IOll $r~~= ·::.~1~. ~ v:'u!'f!.~ '1!1.~u=.•=t~n!c:.
..._tor P'ooeMlno !Mii. to ~ ..,1y A.M. Freaara/WUherl/Otyere M50/ot~. 842-8832 · en id 2 Yamet\8 xt.125 En· Now open Sun 11_. Mull Mil. 840--02t9 And L.Mllng llM whit• bO<ty. elr. aun.-~. ·~ ........ MuetllaV'8ct. 3MonttlaWarranty.Pll11 AP o~aonam. duro,fl.legaltrallmotor-... tll7 187118Mc:h81vd. roof 4apd,runteuper'b -'*l. · pendalM ~ (amall &LabOr.OallveryAvllll. WATCHES. DMllng U · >Ont c:ond. 8-11. copy. c:yde. Xlnt cond, alrnoet -ttu '11111,.... Hunt1n9t~Beadl l 28Q5. 070--054! ~ lnvOlwd. truclC, van, 1ta t1on MIC& VIia. ~·1 M c:luelvely In the llneaftop $800/obo, 875-3581 dye new. 1750 llnn. 84&-3654 171 BXtsON 518 3 dr, tall-.0 (114) N2·2000 .78 Thunderbird, 13800
C.. =) J:..--: ': I llY ~ ~~-·~~ ~:f.~C:: Pitney eow. Malling Ma-lit ..a •rrD auto, good condition A.Mume ,~11 OAC. obo. 775-4t25 8'm Tllllllm w. M"* be dapen-Lee 957-8133 llgn Maril. M3-8072 chine Like ,_ cond. New paint, 838 k". rigid, 11500· .B.O. 6<4M&l4 CEL. (1 1 ) Imm '81 Eac:ort, alnt cond
...,.._ ~ •• for d able . Conte ot Or•g S475/obo, 558--0387 18" OYet girder. Iota of '72 2.-0Z O.t. New pelnt, LIAll-AMlllOA YW..allZI In/out, Ilk• ,_, nu 11 .... ~· -:::-.,:; Hyde Monday lhnl Frldey L!!',0~1c~~' :::n 1·~~5· H1v• you IHd today'• STOAE FIXTURES: Wall chrome. new beck ti<•. body etc. 13800. call 111-1111 .. _,_ p FOf A .. ......__ etc 111 owner. must .....
---0t ~ t:3'> end t0:30 w · c 1111uied Ad•7 11 not. btadteta/IKIJ g1ue1 run1 Ilk•,_, s1eoo. Biii 175-2881 •ft 5 pm. ltll -= tlll -. 8111. • g.,•-Only 13775. 875-3508
department he lpful. Lm. OfllX· M2""321 · 569-0188 you't• mlMlng the beet w/wa1e1tell1/ba1t reek 980-1221111. 10am 'II l&Tlll Ill C ~ 2tOWM1KatettaAva :~~ Inn :I~';.: -Maytag wHh•r & Ju bargain• In 1ownl 1200. 7~2'3 '82 HONDA ATC 250 Allum• paymanll of 'M • UITUY II ~~~~ 4 '~~,~~~~.:!~ c:.=:
euranoa ~-eon.-Wanted, 2 eec:rwtattea to ~~'i~/:'t978050 Xlnt lhape, 11300. PIP s 113.85 mo OAC Xlnt1a 11.000.533-42•2 tn<>renge AIC. 11,..., cond .. 15300.
tact l lalne VH Hllo. work with key ex... .... 720·0805 Of 883-070t (0238). 111·1111 873-MS83
~ tor appt. oecutl\IM to wort! In plulh Phllco SIS 21 cu It ralrlg, IV'• HU WSl-&mllOA • t 'U
ofTlcea located In the gold, I 125. Me-7882 -. w •• T w .... 0 I N .... "'m . OOWMy Savino• Bldg 251 UotOf Home. n-. 111-1111 nr-.v CARVER ""' A t1!l '73 RI s:, :.-a
·-.-rua. ,.._, .,... 11eept 8 Air 6 Gen r• ~ " ""., . ....,..•ft· SHOO obo 5'6-MIMI -· 8o ,..~ .....::.. •• . .-ReconC1 relr""'"· all u , 1\.111 I"" I • ~al aft" rv-·" v · """ ...,,,
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•
THI DRANGI COAST COST IDITIDN .
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Irvine Co. heiress files $1 billioii suit
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. .,., .........
The high stakes battle between
two of the nation's wealthiest
inru~duals took another turn
when heiress Joan Irvine Smith
hit Irvine Co. Chainnan Donald
Bren and his board of directors
with a $1 billion suit Tuesday.
The fiesty granddaughter of the
company's founder wants tQ stop a
merger of the land development
Lie test
asked in
$47,000
ripoff
By STEVE MARBLE
OflM0..,'11o1Slllll
A 21-year-old exotic car dealer
has been told he must take a
lie-detector test if he wants police
to investigate his claim that he lost
a briefcase packed with $47,000
last weekend in a Newport Beach
restaurant.
Michael Booth of Santa Ana
said he brought the cash-filled
briefcase into Bobby McGee's
restaurant late Saturday because
he was to meet a client who was to
sell him a Ferrari.
Booth said the client never
showed up and the briefcase.
reportedly en trusted to a res-
taurant host, vanished.
"The whole thing's very un-
U.Sual." said Newport police officer
Tom Little. "So we've asked him
to take a polygraph before we
spend any man hours on a case
that we really don't have leads
on."
Police said they find iL strange
that a person would bring that
much money into a restaurant and
then leave lt with an employee.
Booth said he is angered that
police are suspicious of his grand
theft report and upset that the
episode has triggered such pub-
licity. He said it's nobody's busi-
ness what he does with his money.
A police report taken at the
restaurant notes that several em-
ployee said they saw Booth and a
second man, Costa Mesa
chiropractor Mark Barone. at the
restaurant several nights earlier.
The employees told police the two
men were carrying a briefcase
which they allegedly claimed
contained $60,000 in cash.
Barone denied the report
though he was with Booth when
the money was reported missing.
Booth admitted he goes into the
restaurant "every night just
about" but denied the assertions of
the employees.
firm with Bren's personal holding
company, Newco I Corp.
The suit was filed in Orange
County Superior Court by the Loa
Angeles law firm of Loeb & Loeb
on behalf of Smith and and her
mother. Athalie R. Clarke, who
together own 11 percent of the
company's stock.
It seeks a preliminary injunc-
tion against efforts by Bren to
complete the merger.
Pick of the patch
Superior Court Judge Phillip A.
Petty set a hearing on the cue for
Nov. 9, just five days before Irvine
Co. shareholders are expected to
approve the merger.
The suit charges Bren illegally
used Irvine Co. 's aaseta to secure
$518 million in loans from five
major U.S banks to acqul.re an
additional 52 percent of the Irvine
stock.
It attacks Bren for "saddling"
the company with hlil ~million
debt. It uya the Boald of Dlrecton
ignored their responaibUty to
protect minority ahareholden and
the welfare of the corporation
from such a threat.
"There ia no legitimate corpor-
ate pW'pOl!le for merging the
company with Newco... the
merger will constitute a waste of
company auets,'1 the suit states.
The burden of paying Bren's
Now that Dillon Fuller, 5, o( Santa
Ana has made his choice among
pumpkins at the Irvine Ranch
Market, he can start thinking of the
ghoulish expression he can carve
into it (or Halloween.
Nohel science award
sweep 'not surprising'
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of.,,..,.., ..... ....,
A UC Irvine physics professor
said he's not the least bit surprised
the United States swept this year's
Nobel Prize science awards.
But. he said, the awards were
presented primarily for work the
five winning American scientists
did years ago -in one case, a half
century ago.
And unless Americans begin takina education seriously. Dr.
Gregory Benford said, "I doubt
the United SCltes will do so well in
future years."
Benford, a professor of physics
at UCI and an award-winning
novell.st, said Americans have won
the bulk of actence prizes since
World Warn.
"But what's interesting to me,''
the bearded profesaorsaid, "la that
the awards represent science done
far in the.past."
Three Americana won Nobel
prizes ln phyaica and chemlatry
today, completing a sweep of thil
year's science awards. Stanford
(Winnen react, Page A4.)
University ~rofeaaor Henry
Taube won for chemistry. William
A. Fowler, of the California
Institute of Technology and
Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar.
University of Chicago, won prires
for their work on the evolution of
stars. F..arlier this month geneticist
Barbara McClintock and econom-
ist Gerard Debreau won science
awards.
Benford said Chandrasekhar's
work was done back in the 1930s
and 40s, "and Fowler's work was
done primarily in the ~ -some
in the 40s. in fact."
"We're looking at a snapshot of
science in the United States 30 to
50 years ago," be uid.
And while &nford said he's
elated by the U.S . wina, he is
concerned that awarda for Ameri-
can tcientlata may become a rarity
in future years.
"We're aeeking lea support for
(See NOBELS, Pase Al)
debt will inhibit loam for further
development of the company,
according to the suit.
"We believe the minority share-
holden are being treated eminent-
ly fairly," responded George Van-
deman of the Loe Angeles law
flnn of Latham and Watkins
which represents Bren and the
Irvine Co.
Bren has offered to buy the 11
percent Smith controls with her
mother for $208,400 a share baaed
on a $1 billion valuation of the
Irvine Co., an offer of about $110
million.
Or. Bren said, he would double
their stake ln the oompany to 22
percent once the merger ii com-
pleted.
Smith's suit says either choice la
unpalatable.
Vandeman aa.id the suit has
(See IRVINE co .. Pase AZ)
Land promoter
facing jail hut
'still believes'
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMO..,NetlWI
Newport Beach land promoter
James McGowan still has faith in
Antelope Valley even though the
barren desert land may coet him
18 months in jail and $27,000 in
court fines.
McGowan, 62, allegedly earned
as much as $16 million selling the
desert land which he boasted
would become "the super city of
the future" with its own
inter-rontinental airport.
"If you asked him today he'd
still tell you there'd be an
inter-continental airport there
80meday," said Robert Kirste,
Laguna gets
nuke safety
discussions
By L.P. BENET
OfllleO..,Net .....
After several months of nego-
tiations, county emergency plan-
ners and repre9entatives from the
San Onofre Nuclear Generating
Station have agreed to meet with
Laguna Beach residents to explain
what to do in case of a nuclear
accident.
Laguna Mayor Robert Gentry,
who initiated the program, said
emergency officials agreed to
meet with neighborhood aaaoda-
tiona last month after repeatedly
resisting hia offer to hold a
discwaion during a City Council
meeting.
"They were afraid that a public
forum would turn into a debate on
the pros and cona of nuclear
power," Gentry said.
During the next few weeks,
Gentry said he will encourage the
city's 12 neighborhood a.aocia-
tions to request county and San
(See NUCLEAR, Pase Al)
-·
McGowan's attorney. "He has
faith in the valley."
Others, though, had less faith in
Antelope Valley and have spent
two years trying to put the
Newport Beach man behind bars.
In U.S. District Court in Loa
Angeles Monday -nearly two
years after he was indicted -
McGowan was handed the
18-month sentence and the stiff
fine. It followed his conviction in
September for fraud and con-
spiracy.
''He's con~cted and maybe the
others will get rich off the land,"
joked Kirste, referring to the
thousands of lnveston who
bought Antelope Valley acreage
from McGowan and his cohorts.
McGowan will be allowed to
remain tree while he aeeka an
appeal, a proce91 that will take
months and pomibly yean.
Gary Feess, the uaistant U.S.
attorney who proeecuted the cue,
said he is satiafied with the
conviction but not with
McGowan's attitude.
"My biggest concern is that he's
(See PROMOTER. Pase AZ> ..
Rally pledges
petition for
college funds
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflMO.., ..... ltlllf
Student leaders from three
Orange County community col-
leges hope to carry more than
15,000 signatures to Sacramento
Thursday in a plea for adrutional
college funding and a prompt
decision on tuition.
Several hundred students
voiced their support for the peti-
tion drive Tue.day in a rally at
Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa. Representatives of Santa
(See COLLEGE, Pa1e Al)
Beached boat
Newport Beach life-
guards Mike
Gaughan and John
Blauer push a
30-f oot Owens
cruiser as it is pulled
by an off shore
Harbor Department
boat this morning.
Sur( en found the
boat, with no name
or hometown on its
stem, abandoned
near the Santa Ana
R iver jetty.
I
I .
I
I
.
ll
A2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983
More. Claims filed Fines earmarked
for jail building I in cremation flap ·
By JEFF ADLER
04.,_~-•1e11
The Orange C.Ounty Board of
Supervisors voted unanimously
Tuesday to earmark fines col-
lected in parking and criminal
cases for the construction of the
proposed $52 million jail intake
and releaae t-'enter in Santa Ana.
Supervisors agreed to spend its
criminal justice accumulated capi-
tal outlay funds on the intake and
release center's construction, a
project board Chairman Roger
Stanton called "the most critical
priority an the crirrunal justice
area"
The fund, which now contains
$7 .2 million and is growing by $2.5
million annually, 1s generated by
surcharges placed on fines and
forfe1tui:~ for parking violations
and fines assessed for ciminal
offenses. The state LegisJature
passed a measure in 1981 enabling
counties to use the fine money to
build Jails, juvenile halls, courts
and other criminal justice facili·
ties.
asked board members to use the
fund to build and operate the
center.
He suggested a separate fund be
established to pay for court facili-
ties.
But that suggestion didn't sit
well with several board members,
including Supervisor Thomas
Riley, who believes new· court
facilities i.n the growing south
county area also are a top priority.
Stanton's <-'<>mprornise proposal,
which passed without comment.
earmarks the funds for the
center's construction. However,
once construction is completed the
account could be used for other
criminal justice facili lies.
Supervisors voted in July to use
$2 million from the fund for the
jail addition's design. Ultimately,
the board is hoping the state wiU
help pay for its construction cost
using some of the bond money
created last year with the passage
of Proposition 2.
Hy KAREN E. KLEIN
0t ''"' o.., """' et.ff
Mulu-milllon-dollar claims
from people whose relatives were
cremated at Harbor Lawn Mem-
orial Park in Costa Mesa contJnue
to trickle in alleging the mortuary
• performed multiple cremations
without family consent.
Sinee a class action lawsuit was
filed nine months ago against
Orange County's largest
crematory, Tustin attorney Betty
McMullen said she has filed five
additional lawsuits and between
250 and 300 claims against Harbor
Lawn and various state and city
agencies who she said knew of but
ignored the multiple cremations.
The Costa Mesa City Counl01I
Tuesday rejected a claim by a
group of 17 relatives that asked $1
million in ('Ompensatory damages
and $2 million in purnuve damag-
es for each claimant.
targeted in the suits vary,
McMuUen said the circumstances
are the same m each suit.
She alleges that. the mortuary
breached contracts with its
patrons by l'Ommgl.tng ash· re-
ma1n5 of the bodies cremated
there.
"What Harbor Lawn was doing
wus abusing the remams of (the
claimants') loved ones -before,
during and after the cremation
process," McMullen said.
Placing several bodies into the
cremation chamber -called a
retort -saved the mortuary
mom~y. she claims But fami.l y
members either assumed or were
exphc1tly told their relatives
would IX! cremated md1v1duaUy
McM ullf'n said the high damage
clam\S she 1s asking for her clients
u. "l'Ompensat1on for emottonal
distress some or the people are
m•vcr g1J1ng to be the same again
Thl•re's nu way the damage can be
rect1(1ed at this point "
Earmarking the funds for the
jail addition first was suggested by
Supervisor Ralph Clark, who
The 384-bed intake and release
center, to be located next to the
present jail, is envisioned by
county officials to meet the de-
mands for jail space through 1990.
Students rall y fo r support of collegt: funding
pe tition a t Ora nge Coast College d emonstration .
McMullen said more people
whose family members were
cremated at Harbor Lawn be·
tween 1978 and January 25. 1983
are becoming aware of the law-
suits and filing their own.
And though the agencies
Orfic1als at Harbor Lawn have
denied wrongdoing m the crema-
tion process. but have refused
comment on the lawswts on the
advice of their attorneys.
NUCLEAR .TALKS ... COLLEGE FUND RALLY ... Ominous message
From Page A 1
Onofre officials make presen-
tations to their groups. Gentry
said he will aJso attempt to
coordinate meetings for neigh-
borhoods without associations.
The mini-forums will include a
bnef presentation on the present
emergency plans, how they were
formulated and a discl15.$ion on
how residents can ensure their
saftey during a nuclear disaster.
Gentry said he will chair each
meeting.
"Much of this is tied m with the
increasing hklihood that this part
of Southern California may ex-
perience a major earthquake
before the year 2000," Gentry
said. Such a disaster, Gentry
explained, could cause radioactive
releases from the power plant.
During the past year , Laguna
Beach ofhc1als have voiced loud
objections LO county and state
nuclear disaster plans A state
emergency zoning plan around
'Che nuclear plant doesn"t include
Laguna Beach, which sits 16 miJes
north of the plant. while a county
inodent resporwe plan advises
Jocal residents to remain indoon
should a radioactive plume spread
toward Laguna from the San
Onofre stauon.
"Thtte ts a baste flaw here and
NOBELS ...
From Page A 1
science m the country as a whole
and particularly in public educa-
tion.
"The University of California,
which is still the best all-around
university in the country in many
ways, is clearly declirung. "This is
the first year in a half century that
total research dollars in grants to
the university declined, rep-
resenung a 15 percent real dollar
decline in two years.
"My pomt ts, this indicates that
our ability to do research is
deduung prec1 p1tously"
As far as the Nobel awards are
concerned. Benford said, "we are
clearly resting on our laurels."
To tum that around, the
professor suggests more concern
for education 1s needed "from
grade school up."
Regarding the latest awards
spec1hcally. Benford said his
money was on Chandrasekhar for
his work on the e volution of stars.
"He dad all the work himself.
whereas a feUow scientist cam-
paigning for the Nobel was essen-
tially a commander of a team of
more than 100 physicists.
"l st1l) like the small and
beautiful approach." he said with
a chuckle
We'Te
Listening •••
642•6086
D•lly Piiot
Oellvety
I• Ou•rantMd
Ut)t Ollll J ~ 1'; 11 , N I
II I ,-,,. "" ,,.,. ,H •• ,, ,,,
!'I "'' ti "1 I It I ,. ... "' .. ' " M 4htl ' ,,., •• •111 l>tlt
that's the fear factor," Gentry
explained. "My feeling is the
citizenry will act out of fear rather
than rationality and will try to
leave the area. I want officials to
educate the public since they don't
know what they should do."
Earlier this year during a con-
gressional hearing, Gentry called
current federal nuclear emerg-
ency plans "ludricrous" because
they didn't include any
procedures for earthquakes.
"Emergency planning is in-
complete when those who are
designing emergency procedures
don't tie in earthquakes and
nuclear power power plant
emergencies together "
From Page A 1
Ana and SaddJeback colleges also
participated in the rally.
The petitions urge Gov. George
Deukmejian to restore the $108.5
million in community college
funding he vetoed earlier this
year. They also ask the governor
to address the issue of mandatory
student fees (tuition) as quickly as
possible.
Joe Lobe, OCC's student body
president and one of the or-
ganizers of the petition drive, told
the rally that the campaign had its
roots m student complaints about
overcrowded and closed classes -
the result of reduced state fund-
ing.
THE IRVINE COMPANY
AFTER PROPOSED MERGER
4.819 total shares. assuming
all shareholders elect stock
Donald l Bren
3.432 Shares
Joan l"'lne Smith
and Alhalte Clartle
1100 Shares
Other Shareholders.
Including olher
Irvine Family members
287 Shares ·
IRVINE CO. SUIT ...
From Page A 1
"slim to none" chance of succed-
i.ng "The detaila of our legal
position will be made clear when
we file our reponse in court,"
Vandeman added.
"l can't comment on the out-
come of the suit now," Smith told
the Daily Pilot Tuesday
The suit also states the value of
the company is nearer to $2 billion
rather than the $1 billion Bren
claims and that" he has under-
valued the stock to his benefit.
With the single exception of
Smith, the company's directors
agreed to a financial plan that
would merge Irvine Co. with
Newco I Corp .. Bren's holding
company, Friday.
Despite the suit, Irvine Co. vice
president Gary Hunt says the
company expects it will be able to
complete the merger.
Bren set up Newco last spring
when he bought 52 percent of the
compnay from a group of
out-of-state investors.
The key part of the merger calls
for the lrvine Co, to assume
Newco's loan commitments.
which include $518 million in
loans from the consortium of
banks and an additional $42
million m accrued mterest on the
loan. loan fees and acquisition
costs related to the sale
Court documents associated
with the suit disclosed that in
addition to Bren. Srruth and Clark
thttcompany has four other share-
holders, Rancho Mirage Agribus1-
ncssman Howard Marguleas with
1 9 percent, Irvine heiress Linda
Irvine Gaede with .5 percent,
Irvine descendent William White
Ill with .2 percent, New York real
estate investment banker William
Lambert with .17 percent and
Martin S Gans with 1 percent.
Attorneys at both law firms say
published reports caUing Smith's
fihng a $5 billion suit were
incorr~t.
Wh at do vou hkl' ahoul the Oa1ly Pilot" Wh.tl don't you hk~
Call the number at IC'ft and your message will be re<.'Orded,
transcribed and delivered to the approprrnte editor
Tht• samt' 24 hour ansv.t>nnJt service may be used to r.-cord let
lt•rs to the editor on any top1r Mailbox contributors must 1nclud~
their name and tdephont• number ror vertftcation No c1rculatton
t·:.i lls please
Tell us what's on your mind
ORANOE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. lchwerta Ill
Publlthfr
CIHelfi.ct edve1tl•lnt1 714/M2·H71
All olMr cf99•rlmente "2-4321
MAIN O'flCE 130 W•tl Bay St C.0.11 ..,_ C.• I.I••' •d<J<n• Ao• I~ C~I• 1.1 ... (.A 9il>~&
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Edllor •nd AHl1t1nl Controtler
S.COf~'1 «;l•u &l(nlAt.a• (Ul•O 11 ~la Mn.A t,. .• t1f0to ..
JUP9 1 •• 6001 Svb\CHVlion hy c.e•r•t lfi t~ n\111\lhly
.,., ·~·~ se 'tO '"°"'~r
........
Clroul•tlon
Tetephonee
t>N'Vf Ct"'''~ ..... MJ_, _,,._.
to the Publlal)er
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PtocM.t>Ot"t lol"""91"
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CMotleA...---...., ... ~ov .. 1.w19 .... .._ OoftMd L.. Wntllll'ft• c of{Uil4tttf')n
"'""~ VOL. 71, NO. 212
• •
Lobe said the goal of the drive is
"to open up the classes you need."
Valery Pryer, pres1dent of the
Santa Ana College student body,
agreed.
"We can't keep having pro-
grams cut and claases taken
away," she said. "We're trying to
prove that community college
students do care about what's
going on."
Also voicing support for the
campaign was Saddleback C.Ollege
student body president Steve
Metzer. He said the students
representatives "will be in Sacra-
mento ffghting for something to
be done about this."
The student s°peakers pointed to
published reports indicating the
state has add1t1onal money to fund
community colleges if Deu-
kmeJian and the Legislature ap·
prove.
ln the reports, state FinanCC'
Director Michael Franchetti has
pr1.•d1c ted a$ I billion state surplus
next yt!ar.
··w e know the money ts there."
OCC president Bernard Luskin
said at the rally. ..There's no
reuon the money (for community
colleges) can't be restored "
Luskin praised the petition
drive as "totally stu-
dent-mltlated "
The funding for community
colleges has been held up because
of a disagreement between Deu·
kmejian and the Legislature over
imposing a first-time-ever $50
tuition at the two-year campuses.
Santa Ana C.Ollege William
Wenrich told the crowd that if the
governor and the Legislature
cannot agree on tuition, the issue
should be placed before the state's
voters.
Nonnan Watson, chancellor of
the Coast Community C.Ollege
District, which includes OCC,
praised the ~tudents for their
work on t he peut1on dr1ve
"The work you're domg m
Sacramento may save places (In
the classroom) for s tudents next
year and the year aft.er that,"
Wat.son said.
Mesa school vandal pledges 'd eath '
The slanted, all-capitaliz.ed words printed on the blackboard
grimly greeted teachers at the Carden Christian School in Costa
Mesa when they arrived for cl.asses.
"DEATH TO ALL KJOS"
Carden, at 1025 Victoria St., was the third Costa Mesa
elementary school broken into and ransacked over the weekend
The bizarre message along with pried doors and open windows
confronted teacherswhen they walked mw two classrooms
Monday, police said
A police report noted that onJy a portable cassette tape player
1Uld $1.50 in change was stolen an the l:Jreak -1ns, which occurred
sometime Sunday night.
The message was printed high up on the blackboard m one or
the classrooms, teachers told police when they reported the
burglary Tuesday. The writing was too high to have been the work
of children, they believed.
Both College Park and Pomona S('hools we re c1lso burglarized
over the weekend, with losses re ported w bt: light No messages
were left.
PROMOTER SENTENCED ...
From Page A 1
never ever admitted that he's
done wrong." said Feess. "Twelve
people on the jury concluded he
defrauded thousands of people.
We proved the case But he won't
admit tt."
James Farrara, a second man
indicted in 1981 along with
McGowan. was not lried an the
Thomas rites
to·be private
Services for former Irvine C.O
president Charles Sparks
Thomas. who died Monday at the
age of 86, will be private, a family
member said today.
Thomas. who headed the Lrvine
Company from 1960 to 1965, was
secretary of the Navy during the
Eisenhower Administration His
death followed a lengthy illness
The family requests donations
be made in the Corona del Mar
man's name to Hillside House, a
cerebral palsy care facility, at 1235
Veronica Springs Road. Santa
Barbara.
land scam case because of poor
health A St'nes of small strokes,
said hlS <1ttornt•v havt< left him
with kidney trouble and bra.tn
dam.age.
Together. McGowan and Far-
rara formed companies that sold
about 5,500 acres of land to
roughly 2,500 investors
Compute r talk
date corre cte d
A free computer lecture. aimed
at explammg the application of
home l.'Ornputers to the lives of
semor c.·1li7..ens, w11J be held Friday
at 9:30 a.m. in the OASIS senior
center. at Fifth w1d Marguerite
Avenue. an Corona de! Mar
Computer "consultant Sharian
Kling w1U explam "what Com-
puters Can and Can't Do."
T he DaiJy Pilot incorrectly
stated the lecture wouJd be held
Thursday.
Another lecture by a computer
store owner 1s scheduled for the
following week Further infor-
mation on the lecture can be
obta1nl'd by calling the seruor
center or lecture organizer
Bernard Desenberg, 673-8391.
DAIS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 241LJt.
COCITllL SHRIMP ............................ '3"L•.
FRESH CLAMS ................................... ' 111L•.
DTUPAIOY . llAIOH FRESH IROCOOLI ................ 39• ... . IEEF 11111 ,2,,
LOIDOI IROIL............. L1t.
IEIF 101111 S2ll llUIP ROAST................ Lit.
llUllY'l ITIFFEI
PORI OHOPS
HILLOWEEI PUMPIHIS FAHY .......... 10° a...
JUIOY LAlllE LIMES,~ '*' ....... 1 O• 1a.
H4 ''2'' CHICIEI IREAST ........ L1t.
ALL ""' l•NITD """llAn I "''nln 'Urlll 'l,11 Lt.,_,. '1.00 ,,, Lt.
No Extre Ctt.rge FOf Grinding
SPECIAL
Eaas 1 0° • hi .. Wittl
'11,01 lttrt PllrolllH
r • • • •
O CC to offer program
on ch ild m olest ers
"Public Child Moleeters: What Parents Need to Know to
Protect Their Children" is the title of a three-hour program
acheduled Friday at Orange Coast C.OUege in C.O.ta Mesa.
The program begins at 7 p .m. in Science Lecture Hall 2.
Lecturer Gary S. Bennett will discU8S who Is a pote~tial child
molester, how a molester of operates, why molesteT seduces
children and how parents can teach their children t.o avoid
molesters. Bennett is an instructor at the American C.Ollege of
Security Sciences in Anaheim.
Admis&on to the program ls $6. Tickets may be pµrchased at
the OCC Ticket Office or at the door. '
Judge to speak at Laguna BPW meet
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 * Al
The Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club
will hold a meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Laguna on
Pacific Coast Highway.
This was the scene early today when two car
crashed head-on, killing a Laguna Beach
0.-,,... ....... "' lllllMN It .....
teen-age girl and injuring two o thers. It was the
23rd fatality on the canyon road since 1975.
Guest speaker will be Orange County Municipal Court Judge
Barbara Tam Nomoto. The club will also bestow its Woman of
Achievement Award on Dr. Barbara North.
Information is availabl~t 494 -0419.
Public speaking seminar at college
A seminar on overcoming the fear of public speaking will be
conducted Saturday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The
event will be held from 9 a.m . to 2 p .m. in OCC's Science Lecture
Hall 2.
Seminar lecturer Brenda Blackman is a di.strict officer for
Toastmasters International, an organization for conununication and
leadership develot>ment.
Admis&on is $1 2. Tickets may be purchased at the OCC Ticket
Office or at the door. For information on the seminar, call 432-5880.
Mem ory worksh op offered in Mesa
A ·•supennemory" workshop will be conducted Saturday at
Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The session will be held from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the college's Science Lecture 2.
Memory expert Frank A. Katz will help participants eliminate
absentmindedness, remember schedules. recall faces and names.
and improveconcentration.
Admis&on to the seminar is $45. which includes the $15 text,
"Supennemory." Tickets are available in the OCC Ticket Office,
located in the college's Student Center Building. For more
information about the workshop, call 432-5880.
7 Funny money ploy fails in Mes a
A teenager tied Monday evening
after trying to pua off a S 1 blll lor a
$20 blll at the Mesa Verde llquor store
on Bak~ Street In Cotta Mesa.
Pollce said the greenback had Xero11
copies of a $20 blll puted over It and
lo<>'ced good enough to have been
acoepted If It had been darker In the
stOf'e.
A S200 st1Heo speaker system was
swiped from a car In the Orange
Coast College parking lot Tuelday
morning whlle the owner wu In claaa. The driver's side wind wing wu
apparently pried open to gain entry to
the car
A stolen gym bag was recovered
Tuesday after It had been stolen from
a car parked on the 2200 block of
Vanguard Way Police found the bag.
containing gym shoes and clothes, In
some bushes near the car.
H untington Beach
A break-In was reported Tuesday
morning at Karjon Statuary and
Crafts. 6023 Warner Ave. The rear
door was pried open to enter. An
unknown amount of cash was taken.
A burglary was dl1GOvered Tues-
day afternoon at a home on the 200
block ol 11th Street. A rear screen
door was cut to enter. The lou
included antique jewelry bo11es
valued at SSOO
A nighttime burglar struck early
Tuesday at a home on the 600 block
of Walnut Avenue A back dOOf
screen wu torn to enter. The loaa
Included $51 taken from a purM.
Fountain Valley
Burglar• raoNCked a travel traller
parked at the Store 'N Lock 110f'I09
faclllty at 10550 Garfield Ave. and
atoi. clothlng and fishing gear valued
at $700.
An 011ygen aoetelyne tOl'ch, a
telephone. end two lhOYel9 were
stolen from a construc11on site at
16027 Brookhurst St
Newport Beach
An s 11,000 Datsun 280ZX WU
stolen from a business parking lot at
4299 MacArthur Blvd. The owner of
the car, a Huntington Beach woman.
said she locked the vehicle before
going Into work and discovered II
missing at quitting time.
A businessman reported aom&-
body stole a gray eult, shirt, tie and be" from a closet In hla 1071
Camelback Road. office. The total
loss was $600.
A roll of beige carpeting worth
$'400 was stolen from an unlocked
garage on the 1900 block of Court
StrMt.
Laguna Beach
Auto parta valued at $200 -e
taken from a locked vehlcie parked
near Laguna Beach High &:hoof
Tuesday, the owner told polloe
Stereo equipment and Je~lry
worth a total of $840 waa stolen from
a locked car In the 500 block of
Catallna Street.
Vandale broke a $200 window at a
houae In the 900 block of Summit
Drive
Irvine
Two teen-~rs. a boy: 16, at\d a
female runaway. 17. were arr .. ted by
Irvine pollc:. tor firing a BB gun from
the bacllyard of a home et gym
students running on the Lak .. lde
Middle School treck No one was
Injured
Thieves broke Into a home on Cool
Brook early Tuesday evening, the
third break-In on the aame street In
'48 hours. Potlce believe the aame
burglar la reaponslble, breaking In
through back windows.
In another burglary Tuesday In the
Turtle Rock area, a burglar took $eOO
In coins and cash from a home on
Sweetwater, making entry through
an unlocked door.
Twenty gallons of Ice cream In
three llavora waa reported mlulng
Tuesday by McConnell'• Fine loe
Cream, 221 Martin, an Irvine Ice
cream distributor.
A car stereo valued al under $400
was reported ltolen Tuesday from an
unlocked Volvo. parked for the put
week In a lot In the 1700 block of
McGaw Avenue.
Fog r olling in along the coas t
Coastal
Fl!< lhtOUQll T""'ICllJ l•CIOI PllGl>J _.lytnOf""'Qlo;1nl111<1v11~ lnctMt· "'II <h•ne. of IOQ II tmmldlal• COllt
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Canyon
crcish
claims
LB teen
By STEVE MARBLE
OllhellellJ--
An 18-year-old Laguna Beach
woman was killed and two
teen-agers critically injured in a
violent head-on collision Tueaday
evening on a stretch of Laguna
Canyon Road.
Building rejected
over air crash fears
Stacy Davis, a graduate of
Laguna Beach High School who
was driving one of the vehicles,
was pronounced dead at the acene
of the 5:47 p.m. accident which
forced police to close off five miles
of the two-.lane state highway.
Leesa Snyder and Samantha
Shannon, both 16 years old and
students at Laguna Beach High
School, were critically injured in
the accident.
The argument by El Toro
Marine Corps officials that
mid-air near collisions routinely
occur in the flight path where an
office building was propoeed has
apparentJy convinced a federal
judge to block the development.
Deciding a legal dispute be·
tween the governme nt a nd
ROSMnoor Liquidation Trust, a
federal JUdge has ruJed against
allowing proposed construction or
one and two-story oUice buildings
in the Laguna Hills, m the
military flight path.
U.S. District Court Judge
Laughlin Waters issued a ruling in
Los Angeles last week after
Manne officials said in court
statements that near--collisions be-
tween civilian pilots and military
craft occur two to three times per
month.
Rossmoor's suit sought to dis-
olve its 1974 agreement with thJ!
Marines to restrict development of
vacant property in the El Toro
approach path. Rossmoor hoped
for federal a pproval to develop
170 acres along the El Toro
corridor.
The Marines countered that
enough near mid-air collisions
occur to endange r people working
below the flight path.
Airport officials have denied
charges that general aviation pi·
lots flying from J ohn Wayne
Airport, west of the miliatry base.
often are involved in near col-
lisions with military aircraft.
Police said Shannon wu ta.ken
by helicopter to Western Medical
Center and Snyder rushed by
paramedics to Mission Communi-
ty Hospital. O(ficen di<l not •Y
which of the girla was driving the
second car.
The spectacular collision oc-
curred about one mile east of El
Toro Road where the posted apeed
Umlt i. 55 mph. Laguna 8-cll
police say they are unsure what
caused the accident.
The collision marks at least the
23rd tjme a per90n has been killed
since 1975 on the aeven·mile
winding roadway that connects
the San Diego Freeway with
Pacific Coast Highway. Citizens
have placed white croaes along
the road as grim reminders of the
deaths.
Wieder named to transit panel
Orange County Supervisor
Harriett Wieder was named by
the Board of Supervisors Tuesday
to the soon-to-be-enlarged county
transportation commission.
Wieder, who will join Super-
visors Thomas Riley and Ralph
Clark as transportation com-
missioners, wiU assume her seat
Jan. 1 when the commission LS
expanded from five to seven
Gem
Talk
By J.C H UMPHR/£8
Ctrt1(1ed Gtmolog 11t. AGS
14 KARATS
s popular number
Why Is 14·karat yell6w gold
the favorite metal of American
jewelry buyers year after year?
There are other choices, of
course. Gold also comes In 10,
18 and 24·karat designations.
and there are such alternatives
as platinum and sterling silver.
The answer probably Ilea In the
fact that 14-karat gold Is just
about the perfect compromise
among several thlng1 that affect
a buyer' 1 declston. It It less
expensive than gold of high·
er-karat alloys, but has just the
right weight and look to mak• It
appealing to everyone. And,
after all, It IS gold. The "karat"
of gold It determined by how
much It It alloyed with ot her
metals. 1uch ae nickel, copper
or allver. Without thlt alloy pro-
0818, pure gold Is generally too
aott for uae In jewelry or In
lndu1try. Twenty-four karat gold
11 pure gold: thu1 1-4-karat 11
14-24tht pure. It has Juat the
rtght amount of alloy to make It
keep It• durability. and Ju1t the
right amount of gold to mike It
beautiful.
members.
A seventh corruruss1oner, rep-
resenting Supervisor Bruce
Nestande's Third Supervi.sorlal
District, still must be selected. The
new commissioner will be named
by a panel composed of mayors
from each of the county's 26 cities.
explained John Stevens, an aide to
commission Chairman Riley.
The Legislature enacted a bill to
enlarge the commission earlier
this year in an attempt to make It
more representative of the county.
The legislation was tied to a bill
empowering the commiaion t.o
ask county voten to approve a
special one-<:ent increue in the
sales tax to help finance a $12.8
billion package of traNportation
improvements over the next 15
years.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
t809 NEWPOAT BLVD .• COSTA MESA
SINCE' 11M8
Ban11Americard-Matter Cl'large PHONE $44401
'
( \J Daily Pilai
WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 *
MEAD ON WINE C3
SLIM GOURMET ca
New sandwich combinations
can cure lunchbox blues.
See Pages C6 , 7.
CONSUM ER NEWS C10
Catch a little of the
great autumn spir it
with Golden Sher-
ried Pork Chops and
Grape Vegetable
Medley -a perfect
wa y to celebrate
Porkf est t ime.
Celebrate fall with a Porkf est
Com~ celebrate the bountiful harvest and
colorful autumn days with a Porkfest. honoring
the tradition of an Oktoberfest but incorporat-
ing contemporary st yle of light eating.
Here are some delicious, fuss-free recipes
to get you ott to a good start.
Golden Sherried Pork Chops is a quick
and convenient skillet dish. and its perfect
enhancement is Grape Vegetable Medley, a
delicate combination of grapes. carrots and
celery. ,
For a light dinner with appetite appeal,
prepare flavorful Lemon Glazed Ham Slice and
serve with Savory Onion Sauced Vegetables.
SHERR IED PORK CHOPS
4 bonele11 butterfly pork chopa, cut 'ia
Inch thick
2 tableapoon• oU
1 medium red pepper, cut Into atrlp1
1/1 cup bla1-cut celery
1 envelope golden mu1hroom 1oup mix
1/1 cup water
1/• cup aherry
1 tablHpoon finely chopped paraley
Brown chops in oll in 1a·rge frying pan: remove
Add pepper and celery and cook 5 to 6 minutes.
stirring occasionally. Return pork chops to frying
pan. Blend soup mix with water, sherry and parsley:
·pour over chops and vegetables. Cover tightly and
simmer 20 minutes or until chops are tender. Makes
4servings.
Note: If boneless butterlly pork chops are not
available in your meat counter, ask your meat
retailer for a 4-to 6-inch boneless cent~r pork loin.
Place the loin. fat side up, on cutting board. Slloe
across the grain at the desired thickness (Yi to ;v,
inch) . almost to the bottom. Then make a second
slice, at the same thickness, all the way through.
Spread chop open and flatten. Repeat procedure.
GRAPE VEGETABLE MEDLEY
2 cup• carrot•, allced t/1 Inch thick
Weter
¥• cup celery, allced 1/• Inch thick
1 tablHpoon augar
1 tH1poon cornat•rch
1/• tHapoon each ground ginger end Nit
1 to 2 tebleapoon• vinegar
2 tebleapoona butter or mergerlne
1 cup grMn, red or blue/black grepM,
.. ec1ed If neceaury
1 t•Hpoon minced pmraley
Cook carrots, covered, In Y2 cup bolling water
about 5 minutes or until barely tender; add celery
and cook 2 minutes longer. Drain. Combine sugar.
cornstarch gin er, salt, 2 tablespoons water and
vinegar; cook and stir until thickened. Cook 1
minute longer. Stir in butter and grapes; heat
thoroughly. Toss with carrots and celery. Garnish
with parsley. Serves4.
LEMON GLAZED HAM SLICE
1 amoked "fully cooked" hmm allce, cut 1
Inch thick (•bout 2 pound•)
'A cup corn ayrup
1 tH•poon lemon Ju~ ~ teMpOOn gr•ted lemon peel
Deeh ctnnamon
Place ham on rack In broiler pan so surface of
meat Is 3 to 5 Inches from heat. Broll 16 to 20
minutes or until meat thermometer registers 130 to
140 degrees. Turn ham once during cooking.
Combine corn syrup, lemon juice. lemon peel and
cinnamon. Brush ham with glaze during last 4
minutes of cooking.
SAVORY ONION SAUCED
VEGETABLES
12 amell new poteton (•bout 1 pound)
2 cupa broccoli nowereta
2 cupe cmullftowerete
1 envelope golden onion aoup mix
1 ~ t8blnpoon• ftour
1 t ... poon aummer uvory or bHll
a..v" 'h .... poon pmprtk•
2cupamllk
Place potatoes in steamer basket: place over,
but not touching, boiling water. Cover tightly,
reduce heat and steam 15 minutes. Add broccoli
and cauliflower and continue cooking, covered. 15
minutes or until just tender.
Meanwhile, In medium saucepan combine
soup mix with flour, savory and paprika; blend In
milk. Bring to boll, then simmer. stirring constantly,
until sauce is thickened, about 5 minutes. Serve
sauce with vegetables. Serves 4 to 6.
~eeding a family made easy, swift
By CHRISTll'iE DECKER
Deily ..... c:.r..., .....
[
ucille ~eller's Chicken Paprika is an old Hungarian family
concoction.
"It's different than what you get in a restaruant.
Everybody always loves it -even my husband and he's
from the South.
"It feeds six and believe me there's never any left over," said
K eller of Fountain Valley.
She said she enjoys cooking international foods. The recipes
she enjoys the most, however, are quick, easy and tasty. She's raised
three children while serving au teacher's aide for Fountain Valley
schools and now, in her 40s, she attends Cal State Fullerton where
she is working toward.I a master's degree in gerontology.
l Coek-of-the-Week I
''I don't have that much time to cook anymore," she said.
The recipes she's Included are just what the busy penon trying
to feed a family needs. Her Lemon Pie is an old family favorite and
''always comes out perfect."
Lucille's Stew and Dumplings feeds a hungry family of six
twice, or once wtt.h lota of left.oven. An added Up on this one, Keller
said. Isµ> use biacuit mix. She said she's had problems making
dumplings from 1Crat.ch, but w1th the mix she's had a succet1 each
time.
CHICKEN PAPRlltA
2 to 3 pound.a chicken, cut up
1 onion, chopped
2 tablespoons eacb salt and paprika
1/2 stuck butter or margarine
Saute onion in butter or margarine; add chopped liver from
chicken, if available, and saute quickly until it changes color. Add
paprika and mix well. Salt chJcken to taste and add; stir until
brown. Mix well and sprinkle additional paprika on chicken to
color.
Cover; cook slowly, stir, and add a little water as needed to
prevent burning. When chicken is tender, add cornstarch dia&olved
in half-and-half. Mix well and &erve. '
STEW AND DUMP LINGS
3 pounds stew meat (or lamb)
4 potatoes, peeled and cubed
4 to 6 carrota, sllc:ed
2 to 4 onions, sllc:ed
1 can each: green beans, garbonr.o beans and whole tomatoes,
drained
2 cans creamed corn
1 package froiel) artichoke hearta
Biacuitmlxfordumplingl
WMh i.hd .it mett, cover wtt.h water and heat unt1l boiling.
Fast simmer wtth lid ajar. Add canned tomatoea, ult and pepper to
taste after H> minutes. Add oniona, carrota and potatoea.
When meat it cooked, add IJ'ftll beaN, aarbamot. creamed
com and artichoke heart&. Cook until .UChoke hearts are tender-
follow packaae directlona for cooklnc lime. .
Follow directiona on biacuit m1x box for dwnpllnp.
EASY LEMON PIE
1 can lemonade
9 Ouncet froze.~ Whipped toppiJli
l can sweetened c:ondenled mill(
1 graham cracker cruit, or vanilla wafer cruat
~
Biba Caggiano maki.ng pasta.
Cooking Italian?
Forget spaghetti
By CAROL MOORE
OI ... Deily Not SW!
Before diving into a demonstration of Italian
cooking, Biba Caggiano issues an urgent SOS -
Stamp Out Spaghetti.
As a native of Bologna, the gastronomical capital
of Italy, she regrets that "people don't realiz..e the
wonderful regional and seasonal diversity of our
food."
"Northern Italians use more homemade noodles,
butter, cream and veal. Zesty southern dishes with
factory-made pasta. have more character thanks to
the olive oil, tomatoes and seafood.
"Another pleasant surprise is the range from
very refined, elegant entrees to humble country
standbys."
Caggiano dips into the culture as frequentJy as
the basil or oregano during her Sacramento television
shows and personal appearances. ~
On Saturday, Oct. 29, at A Store for C.OOks in
Laguna Niguel, she'll lecture and prepare an·
appetizer of red and yellow peppers. risotto with wild
mushrooms and veal shank with lemon. The $30 class
at 4 p.m . will be "great for couples" who make
reservations by calling 495-0445.
The vivacious cook mentioned that Italy is the
greatest producer of rice in Europe.
Risotto is made by sauteeing rice with chopped
onion; the rice is then covered with hot chicken broth
and cooked and stirred until the broth is absorbed.
Then more broth is added to produce a cre.amy rice,
tender yet firm to the bite.
Caggiano's almost endless list of variations for
this northern Italian staple includes vegetables,
cheeses, sausage, shellfish -and even champagne.
"The first course-risotto, soup, pasta or polenta
-is the most important part of our meals," she said.
"It is so satisfying that it can obecure the second
course so we tend to needles,, meat and fowl.
"Similarly, since we start with starches, fruit is a
more popular dessert than cakes or pastries.''
As for the surprise of how easy it is for novices to
follow her recipes, she said, "Of course, they can do it.
This is the food of the homes that pleases guests the
most. There's no need for complicated restaurant
procedures."
Likewise, her cookbook, "Northern Italian
C.OOking" (HP Books), is straightforward. lusciously
(See ITALIAN FOOD, Pa1e C!)
............... ~ ...... ~ cup half-and-half
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Mix first three lngredJentt topt.her; pour lnto lfaha.m cncker
crwit~ Refrigerate a few houn before •rvtna . Lucille Keller prepare& Chicke n Paprika • •
Orange Coas t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oct 19, 1983 * Cl
A toast to the wine growers of Washington 's Yakima Valley
To many wine lovers,
the wine country begins
and ends in a small and
very valuable piece of
real estate called the
Napa Valley. They may
have heard of Sonoma,
but aren't sure exactly
where it is, and to think
they could pinpoint the
Santa YnH Valley is
really asking too much .
And, there is a
burgeoning new wine
region north of Napa
Valley that few folks
have heard of. It's called
the Yakima Valley. and
not to worry if you can'l
find it on your California
map. because it's in cen-
tral Washington.
Yakima is the home of
the Central Washington
State Fair. sponsors of
the nation's newest
major wine judging. Pat-
terning itself after the
Orange County Fair in
California in its desire to
be consumer-oriented.
The judging has the
same rules of mandatory
entry and uses a similar
system for determining
awards.
In 1ts second year of
exis tence, the fair
judged nearly 150 Wash-
ington wines. and will
grow next year to in-
clude virtually every
wine produced in the
state.
Aside from the
produce of Chateau Ste.
Michelle, the state's one
large winery, few Wash-
ington wines are avail-
able in even neighboring
states, but that is des-
tined to change. Inter-
views with a number of
Washington wineries tell
me that production will
increase dramatically in
1983 and 1984, and many
small wineries will have
wine to export in the
very near future.
Fans of wines with
crisp European-style
acids will welcome the
wines as they become
available.
The driving force be-
hind the judging is an
energetic woman named
Diana Comini. a native of
the Northwest who
spent some time ln Cali-
fornia and returned to
Yakima wi t h a
well-developed affec-
tion for all things vinous.
A school teacher by pro-
Rum flavo rs
dessert mold
Repea ted by request.
PINA COLADA MOLDS
l ~ cups canned un-
sw eetened pineapple
juice
1 e n velo pe un-
flavored gelatin
~ cup 80-proof white
rum
!4 cup canned sweet-
ened coconut cream
(at room temperature
and stirred before
measuring)
Fresh strawberries
for garnish.if desired
Into a medium bowl
pour Y1 cup of the
pinea pple juice; sprinkle
with the gelatin and let
soften about 5
minutes. ln a small
saucepan bnng the re-
main ing 1 t~ cups
pine.apple ju1ce to a boil;
pour over the gelatin
mixture and stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Add
the rum and coconut
cream and stir until
blended. Ladle into
custard cups or individ -
ual molds. Chill to set;
cover At serving time,
wunold Garrush with
strawberries. Makes 4 to
6 servings
No matter
what you·re
doing. your
hometown
newspaper
The Daily PUat
ftts in
fession, she is a wine
educator and promoter
by avocallon.
Cominl can be quite
proud of what ahe h.aa
accomplished. In this,
the second year of the
judging' s existence, the
governor of the state
deemed the event suffi-
ciently important to ap-
pear and personally dis-
tribute the sweepstakes
awards.
Of th e two
sweepstakes winners,
only one has any com-
mercla l availability
outside Washin g ton. Becauae of the hope crop,
Quail Run Vintnen 1982 M ead on Wine there's as much local
Johannlaberg Rlesllns la interest in home brewing
a lovely, criap. just By Jerry D. Mead as there Is in horne
off-dry Riesling, with a wlnemaking. One of the
tangy quality rarely with some natJonal dis-official awards booklets home brewers even
found in California ex-, trlbutlon are Chateau with a complete Uat of lumed pro.
amplesofthevariety. Ste . Michelle 1982 w i nne r s, aen.d a Yakima is now the
The other top winner, Chenln Blanc; As-sell-addrel8ed, stamped home of Washington's
a 1982 Merlot Roee from sociated Vlntners 1982 envelope to: Washington only ''Brewery Pub," a
Kiona Vineyards, is hard Dry White Riesling Wine Winners, P .O. Box drinking establishment
to find even locally due (Dionysus Vineyard); 1381, Yakima, WA on the site of a small
to limited production, Chateau Ste. Michelle 98907. brewery.
but the owners tell me 1982 Muscat Canelli and MORE THAN WINE QUAIL RUN -Like
that production will in-1 9 8 O H I n z e r 11 n g -The Yakima Valley many small wineries in
crease dramatically this V i n e y a r d s al.so ls the hope capital of California, most of the
year. Cabemet-Merlot. Ame r ica, t he 1983 wineries In Central
Among gold medalists For a free copy of the harvest just completed. Washington are using
facilities not constructed
with wlnemaklng ln
mind . Qua il Run
Vintners IS an exception,
being situated in a
sparkling new structure
that looks like a winery
and would fit right into
the Napa or Sonoma
valleys.
Quail Run's wine-
maker is a California
transpla nt (former I y
with Monterey Penin-
sula Winery) and he's
making some of Yakima
Valley's finest wines. A
fi rst effort at Chardon-
nay, aged in brand new
Limousin barrela, la a
world-cl.au wine, and
while only 600 eue1
were produced, the J'le'X\
vintage will jump to
nearly 2,500 eale9.
Quall Run al•o
produces, from a Ger·
man grape not com-
mercially grown in Cali-
fornia, a red wine called
Lemberger. It's pro-
nounced like that smelly
chees e and many
theorize that the variety
has never aold well be-
cause of the name.
~..,;,.;,===-c:===~~--"~~~--~~~~~~---~~~~~--,=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VONS-U ER PRICES,SUPER
SPECIALS,SUPER SAVINGS ·
FREE HALLOWEEN MASKS
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10-0l CAN CKLIN• CRUSHED SloCl O .62 Vons Pineappll' in Jukr
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1&0 COVHt eox 265 S wul-N-Low
1t ·Ol CAI< .94 PtogreMO llalian Toma!~
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)<OVHClt llOffLf .73 Lawry'• SnJOMd Salt
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HALr GALLON CM TON-C.,llllO )59 Sunklsc Oranst J ulct
HAL' OAUON CllllTON-011 ll"'°"APC .88 Minuit Maid Fruit Pun(h
> LI IOWL "NfW till ' J 69 lmptrlaJ Ll1ht Sprt1d
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TltlS WEEK'S
FEATURED ITt:M: 79
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Dow Jones Final
Down 4.06
Clo1lng 1,2Al.7S
•111111111
General Motors to settle
bias suit for $42.5 million
By lite A.11oda&ed Pre11
DETROIT -Gi?neral Motors Corp. officials say they
have obeyed equal opportunity laws, but agreed to a $42.5
million settlement of a federal discrimination complaint to
avoid costly legal wrangling. Jn the plan announced Tue.day,
GM promised to hire and promote more women and
minorities over the next rive years and spend millions on
training, minority education and college BCholanhips for GM
employees and their families.
FCC delays $2 telephone fee
W ASHlNGTON -The Federal Communications Com-~ion has delayed until at least April 31 1984 a new
$2-a-month fee on residential telephones. The fee had been
BCheduled to take effect Jan. 1. The FCC also delayed, for the
same period, a proposed 10.5 pereent cut in long-distance
rates.
IBM untreils two n ew computers
NEW YORK -International Buai.nea Machlne9 Corp.
unveiled two advanced versions of lta penonal computer that
allows the machines to interact with larger, host computers.
IBM also introduced a new top-of-the-fine model ln lta 8100
aeries of mid-range prooesaors and communications enhance-
menta for the 8100 and two other office systems, the 6520 and
the Displaywriter.
Digital firm 's stock plunges
MAYNARD, Mass. -The market value of Digi\al
F.quipment Corp.'s stock plunged 21 percent after the
computer giant said ita fiacal first-<1uarter eaming:s would be
"substantially below" Wall Street fore<:aata. Digi\al, the
second-largest U.S . computer maker behind International
Buainesa Machines C.Orp.1 would not comment in detail
Tueeday on the unofffcia.I eaminp results. but said
lower-than-anticipated sales of lta new penonal comput.en
and "non-availability of certain products" were responsible
for the drop.
Equipment firms report losses
WEST ALLIS, Wis. -Caterpillar Tractor C.O. and
Allis-Chalmen C.Orp., two of the nation's leading manulac-
turers of heavy equipment. reported multi-million dollar
losses for the third quarter. Republic Steel C.Orp., meanwhile,
said Tuesday it l08t $35.3 million in the latest quarter, alighlly
less than half ha Joa in the year-ago period.
COLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DID
HEW YO~I( (API ()(1 It
Adll..-c..:I 0ect1neo u~i..To1.,1nut• N-hlflt•
H-IO•l
WHAT AMEX DID
HEW YOfllC. IAP) Ocl "
TOdev
$
,f
METALS
Prt V ., .. 11• '10 In IU 10
13
HEW YORK (API -Soot ,_,_,OU<! mete! .,..io.•oe1•v C:...., 7~73 QMtl I pound, U.S
dMlll\1llon1
C...., · 66 IO «*Ill W -.n4. HY Come• 1P01 montll cloeed T 11e
L8M • 21 C*lll • PooMld -.•• °""" • poutld. _.., "" ... uoo --w--..poeitl 10 ~-11_,qapauftCl,H Y
...,_, -Q30 00-QOO 00 -,. lb --YCWI! ......_ ...oo oo .. •o~ oo .,_,1c
IMl'Cl'lttlt 110. -HY
SILVER
SYMBOLS
DOW JONES AVERAGES
>o1no
JO Trn ISUll '1511!. 11\ov• ,,.,.
UI"' 6SStk
114S n lliUt 1229 J7 12 .. I~ Ill 110• '90.,, S7UJ m..,_ J.JI IJ7.09 llJ,67 IH1' IM,,._ Ol4 "'°' so:i.os m n ..._'1-'"' n.•.100 J,072.JOO t.Sl•.000 11,125.000
AMERICAN LUOERS