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1983-11-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
Cold, rainy weather predicted for Coast By CHRISTlNE OECKER Of .... Delly .......... Pile the ft rewood anJ gl't out the s weaters. Orange County Is m for l'OOlt•r. bl"f'ezy and maybt• wettN wt•athcr today and Tuesday. Scattered showers, much hkt• those over the weekend, and possibly thundershowers an.• pre- dicted to hit the area toduv or tonight. Daytime tem perutures ranging in the upper 50's to lowl'r 60's can be l'Xpected today in the Orange Coast, a('COrding to Na- tional Weather Servic-e fort>c::asts. up sligh tly Tut>sdny to ubout 65 degrl'es Orang<! County hud it's share of ram Saturday nigl'll and most of Su1lduy with about half an inch reported by most cities, according to Emmett Franklin Crom the county Environmental Agency. The ram and the gusts of wind over the weekend cleared the air today. ''I l's Vl'ry, very good air quality out then• today.· We hove no problems anyw he re," said Armando Zumaya, county air quality expert. With the cooler weather, many people will need their furnaces for the fi rst time since last winter. Southern California Gas Co. of- Tiie~._... Aasasslnatlon- 20 Years Later They W9re dlptomat1, po- Uoe otflcera, Jet pttota. teech· era. 1tudent1, nurMe. Th9y ' It'll be snuggling weather to- night as the air di~ to low 50's along the roast and down lO tht• 40's inland ficials have said they'll make -~ .............. .....__.. 0 . I d f d U N 8 h" . .....,...._ __ .. _.."- were working tn the hoepttaJ emergency room where he wu taken, th9y W9re reeding the newt over the redk>, th9y were In forelQntanda and they were home alone. Deity Piiot rMderl W9re moved on that fateful day 20 year1 ego when Pree!dent John F. Kennedy wukllled. Tuelday. wewtlt publllh dozena of their own 1toriea, offering a remarkable crou-MCtlon of P«tOnal and private reaponaee to a public tragedy. Things are prroicted to wann 1see COLD. Page AZ> mmous c o u s orme over pper ewport ay t as mornmg. .. THI ORANGI COAST COUNTY EDITION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS After 'The Day After' Coast residents view nuclear war's effects By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of -DellJ ,.... '"'" For Orange County writer David Langnes.s, the devastating nuclear explosions WP.re not the most horrifying moments of "The Day After." "Strangely enough, that didn't affect me as much as the scenes when people were watching the missles being fired and realizing that this was it," he said. "I think that if w e ever see that happening, it will mean the end o( mankind's dreams. That's why that moment saddened me." Langness was among 60 people who gathered at the Corona de! Mar home of Howard Tangier Sunday night to watch the ABC movie on a U.S .-Soviet nuclear confrontation and discuss its implications. ''For me. I wasn't concerned with the gruesomeness of the film," Lan_gness added. "I think it was kind of a sanitized version of (See COAST REACTION, Page AZ ,.,.....,.. .. Scene from HTh e Day After" shows survivors crossing remains of city after nuclear attack. y Mesa rnan's junk yard on way out By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .. DelJ Net ..... Snake skins, surfboards, saddles and st.eerhorns. Stuffed alligators and steam di.ahwashers, fish bowls and fish- ing rods, patio furniture and pot bellied stoves. If it's not in Bob Dotson's front . yard, it probably hasn't been Invented. Aft.er nurturing a coUecung hobby for IQ years, Dotaon's got everything plua the kitchen sink and much more stacked in and around hit home. He likes to call his collection of antiques and treasures the Cotta Mesa Mueeum. Residents of Lawrence, Kan., hold candlelight vigil after watching Sunday night's movie. TV movie spurs U.S. nuclear arms debate By tbe A11oclated Pre11 The horror of nuclear war, interrupted only by commercials, swept into the homes of an estimated 100 million viewers with "The Day After," raising the tempo of the nuclear anns debate across America today, from schools in New York to town halls in Oregon. ABC-TV's movie Sunday night was used as a focal point"for anti-nuclear groups, while the Reagan administration, led by Secretary of State George P . Shultz, called on Americans to "rally around and supJ>2rt" a policy of deterrence and negotiation with the Soviet Union to ~uce nuclear anns. Many viewers. warned by some psychiatrists not to watch it (See NATION DISTRESSED, Page AZ) But by the end of the year, the 1elf-proclaimed pack rat will be pecking It In. He's reeolved to clear off his Jot at 734 W. 19th St. and tell the property his parents bought in the early UMO. to make way for commercial d~eJopment. (See JUNKYARD, Pase Al) : . ob Dotson 1urv$ys "museum" in hi1 Coata Mesa yard. ' ,, OC hit-run accidents on the rise By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ......... Tra.ffic investigators in two cities have vowed to unravel a tragic string of hit-and-run acci- dents that have left a 7~-year-old man dead, a 14-year-old boy in a coma and a Torrance man criti- cally injured. "We're going to stay on top of thete until we run out of leads," aaid Bob Baumgardner, a police officer in Costa Mesa wheretwoof the three hit-and-run accidents have occured. The lat.est .Alit-and-run was early Sunday in Huntington Beach. It left motoriat James Paul Smith, 36, of Torrance with ooth lep broken, a fractured pelvis., cracked ripe and head injuries. Police said the car Smith and his wife were riding in was struck by a green 1975 Buick Century that ran a red Ught at the lnt.el"9ection of Adams Avenue and Bushard Street. Smith was taken to the Foun- tain Valley Corrununity Hospital trauma center where he remains in critical condition today. His wife was treated and releued. Last Friday morning, 14-year-old Jay Weston Dubois was hit from behind by a driver and hurled 70 feet before landing on a sidewalk. Dubois was pedal- ing h1a red cruiaer in a bike Jane on Victoria Avenue near the Santa Ana River. The Huntington Beach boy is still in a coma and listed In very critical condition at the Fountain Valley trawna center. Police are hunting for car described as a faded blue 1968 Chevrolet or Pontiac. On Nov. 13. Ralph Patterson, a 75-year-old Costa Mesa man, 'Was struck and killed while walking in a crosswalk on 17th Street. Police are looking for a light-colored Cadillac, possibly yellow with a white vinyl top. "We have several cars we're l o oking at now," said Baumgardner of the two Costa Mesa cases. "And it's pc:mible the drivers will feel guilty and come forward. That's happened before." Baumgardner also said it is possible the driven might men- tion the accidents to a friend who, (See HIT-BUN, Pap A%) Actor Kelly the best bet for :mayor By ROBERT BAAUR Of .. D-. ........ Ronald Reagan'• not the only one who's jumped from the movie industry into politics. Jack Kelly, the fonner star of the "Maverick" television 1eries, is going places, too -maybe not eo high, but all the way to the top in Huntington Beach. For, barring any last-minute glitches or cha.nginc of minds, the 56-year-old Kelly will be elected mayor tonight by h1a City Council colleagues. Kelly, who starred for five yean with James Gamer on the popular "Maverick" aeries, made his first try for public office slightly more than three yean ago. He received more votes than any of his Huntington Beach City Council rivals. He's spent three years on the council. mainly waiting in the wings, patiently striving to be- come versed in the operations of governing the coastal city of about 176,000 people. And the silence from Kelly about his candidacy -especially ISee ltELLY, Page A%) -------. u Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 21. 1983 l ...... c_o_N1_1N_u_1_D_1_1o_R_11_1___..I County civil defense plan urged HIT-RUN ... From Page A1 ln tum, miaht tip off police. "h'a awfully hard t.o keer, 110mething of th la sort to you.nell. ' h~ added. "The natural reaction la to share It with aomeone." Huntington Beach traffic In· veatiaator John Berens sald he recalla few hit-and-run drivers surrelldering to authorities out of feeUnss of guilt. "You'd think it would eat at Girl makes • • c1t1zen arrest A 34 -year-old Huntington Beach man was placed under citizen's arrest by an 11-year-old girl after he allegedly expa;ed himself in front of the girl and a young female friend, police said today. Lt. Dave Brokaw said the incident allegedly occurred Satur- day afternoon at Courreges School in Fountain VaUey. The two girls were playing on playground equipment when the man -Steven R. Dean. 34, of 19082 Summerfield Ave. -ap- proached them on his bicycle. He alleged! y pulled open his red bathing trunks, police said. One of the victims went home and called her mother who called police. The suspect was still at the playground when officers ar- rived. The girl placed him under citi.zen's arrest at the suggestion of officers. She also has agreed to testify in court. The man was booked into Orange County Jail on a charge of indecent exposure. police said. Suspect sought in shooting of Costa Mesa man A Costa Mesa man was shot in the arm early Sunday morning as he left his girlfriend's apartment. Luz Berto, 18. opened the door of the apartment on the 800 block of Center Street and heard several shots. He was slightly wounded in the right forearm. Berto was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treat- ment. Police recovered a gun near the apartment but have no suspects in the shooting. Rape seminar set at UCI Tuesday How to avoid be<:oming a rape victim and the emotional impact of assault will be examined in a free rape workshop at UC Irvine. The program begins at 6:30 p.m. Tues- day in room 200 of the College of Medicine"s Medical Surge II build- ing. Guest speaker Jackie Sherman will discuss the myths and re- alities of sexual assault and offer a sociologicaJ and political per- spective on the problem. Sherman is coordinator of the Rape Preven- tion and F.ctucation Program at UCI and was director of the Orange County Rape Unit. For further information call 856-6922. them, that they'd have trouble tleeplng but v.,ry [ew turn them· aelvet ln." he u.id. "Even when have a Ucen1e and know who they are, we uaually have to 80 get • them. They don't come to ua." Peniona with Information of any of the hit-and-run accidenta can reach C.O.i. Mesa police at 754-5264 or 754-5255 and Hunt.- lngt.on Beach police at 536-5664. By JEFF ADLER Of ................ The day after "The Day After' aired on national televlaion brought a call from an Orange County citll.en'1 l"OUP for coun- tyw1de public heutnp on the feaaibWty of continuing ctvU de- fenae planning for a nuclear war. The Orange County Citlz-ens Adviaory Board on Civil Defen1e has asked the Board of Super- COAST REACTION ... From PageA1 nuclear war. But even a sanlUz.ed version of nuclear war is pretty horrible." "Personally, I was happy to see it. It brought home to millions of people that nuclear war ls a pouibiity." While people at the Tangier home praised "The Day After" as a useful springboard for discu~ion of nuclear war, others expressed' a different opinion. ' "It's a very dangerous blg hype," said former state Sen. John Schmitz of Newport Beach. "It works right into the hands of the anti-nuclear movement, which is certainly Soviet-backed." At the Tangier home. aix television aeta were arranged 80 that neighbors, friends and othera int.eretted in the nuclear iJlue could view "The Day After" together. The film showed the nuclear destruction of K.anaaa City, and the radioactive fallout danger to residenta of nearby Lawrence, Kan. "There was a hush through the whole place while the movie was on," Howard Tangier said today. "There was not a lot of chatter, even during the oomrnerciala. "Th~ question of the nuclear freeze never came up. This was not centered around a nuclear freeze but around the effects of a nuclear war and the alternatives to it." Tangler said the acenes of death and destruction during the bomb explosions provoked shaking heads and stony silence among those watching. He said the viewers in his home also reacted strongly when a farmer who had sheltered rus own family from the nuclear blast was brutally shot by another man in the aftermath of the bombing. "It was the first real i.natance of inter-peraonal violence," he said. "It was really insignificant compared to the million8 who were killed by the bombs. But it drew a reaction." Tangler said one of the speakers in the diacussion after the movie was Dr. Richard Maldowsk.y of Physicians for Social Responsibility. "His point was that the movie was quite mild compared to what the real effects of a nuclear war would be," Tangler said. "It showed a lot more survivors than might be the case." Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley said he was busy during the movie but watched the televi5ed di9cussion conducted afterward. Riley is a retired Marine Corps general who was active during World War II. He said he was involved in the planning o{ the bombing of Hiroshima. "Nobody want.a to become involved in a nuclear war," he said. ''But history has proved those with the ability to conquer will exercise that ability. The United States has never had the inclination to conquer anybody. "I am definitely for stronger defense. If you have a whole lot of nothing you're µkely to have a whole lot of trouble. Also, I get upset with people who think. people shouldn't plan for a disaster. I would be ignoring my duties as a supervisor if I believed that." Laguna Beach Mayor Robert Gentry discussed rus reaction to "The Day Alter" at a news conference early today. "Last night I had a powerful experience in front of my television set," he said. · Gentry explained that as mayor he is legally required to lead his city in event of a disaster . He said the movie showed him what that responsibility might involve. "I never have felt less prepared. more frightened and more s ure of failure." he said. NATION DISTRESSED ... From Page A1 alone . gathered in churches and neighbor's homes for the 2 ~-hour movie. Network affiliates said their switchboardl lit up with hundreds of calls during the show, with most of the calls to ABC's New York headquarters supporting the showing of the film. The movie was seen by an almost seven out of 10 homes watching TV during it.a time period in six major cities. ABC said today. Based on that, ABC projected an audience of about 100 million. which would put the film among the most-watched TV shows on record. "The Day Alter," a $7 million project, depicted a Soviet nuclear strike on Kansas City, and the grim aftermath for survivors in nearby Lawrence, }tan. "We saw our cohununity destroyed this evening," Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst told about 500 people at a candelight vigil near a hilltop war memorial after the show. Several hundred people also gathered for a candelight ceremony in Kansas City. "We saw all of the nightmares come tru~ We got a glimpse at what is really at stake in a nuclear war," said Longhurst, who called a town meeting for today to discuss the nuclear anna race. A nuclear disarmament rally was planned at City Hall in Kansas City. JUNKYARD ON WAY OUT IN MESA ... From Page A 1 There may not be many who miss 61-year-old Bob Dotson. Over the years Dotsoo,. has battled with city q,fficials, who had to answer co~plaints from neighbors who never quite took to his collection like he did. And he's resisted offers toseU or lease the 60-by-180-foot lot that has, over the years, ended up high and dry in a sea of retail develop- ment that virtually surrounds his tiny, unfin ished bungalow. But now that both his parents have died, Dotson flgures it's time to move on, to make way for progress. "My parent.a got their wish," he says. "They lived here unUl they dJed." Dotaon's father, Sherman, Uved in the houae he built in 1945 until h1a death at the age of 90 a couple· of years ago. His mother, Helen, died chis ye.r at age 80. Since the land 'uae zoni.na on h1a lot WU changed to commerdaJ development, people have be4it a c:ap~oua peth to Dotaon'a door Mk1"8 him to move out and Jeue the llind. But8obMJd the ldea ju.It WMn't filht for hJs folks. They wanted to holdout. And about 10 years ago, whftl they needed nneone to help ow around the ho\.lle, 8ob moved ln. 1 A disabled World War ~ vet· eran, Dotson needed &0mething to fill his days. So he started collecting. "There was ju.st an empty yard here," he said. "Then I started going to Goodwill stores or thrt!t ahops, picking up things here and there. It just tumed into a collection of second-hand items." COLD ... From Page A 1 . hOUle viaita tree of chaqe to anyone unsure of restarting their pilot lign t on natural pa fum.ces. Meanwhile, the moist front dumped mote than a foot ol mow at Mammoth L&lcee aid an!& Sunday night. ThJa morning temperaturel were only 5 decrees but It WU dry. lt'I no\ Aire how much more snow may be on the way but than are ltorml relldy to move lnto the area. Mo.t lodlft ttport they'll be In full operaUon by ThanJctciving. 8'I BMr, however, aot only a du.tina with about a half an inch, acconlfnl to the weather le!'Yice. Another It.Orm " movtna In la*' today but It'• not expected to creace enouch mow for lkl con- dJUonl, Wei Pete Ruab«. San Bernardino County Flood Man· agemenl • ' The few odds and ends Dotson purchaaed or traded for seemed to multiply. Before long he bought a bus from the Church of the Nazarene and planned on turning it into a camper. It ended up as a place to store more collectibles. And 80 did the six or eight ca.rs he got from various places, the greenhouse he aetup, the~heboughtand the shed he built two yean ago. "Here's eomething someone might like to restore," he says, pointing to a i\aatlng electric cart. 'The anUque can he hu are right u rain, even though 80l'ne of them need upholatery patched in apota, he added. The colleciion of skateboard parts ta probably worth $7,000, he e.tlmated. And hll ceche of Avon bottlett could brlna $3,600. "I'd Uke to uptJrade the prop- erty," he uid, when asked wh.y he'• llvtnc ln to chqe after all these yean. "SomedaY I'd like to tee .amebody out up the Do'8Dn Building hett. ',- Meanwhlle, Ilotmoa'• ire.ure trove ii ~ to lhoppen and 1ooken frdn noon to 4 p.m. ffW1rJ day. "Pve eot to~ tt out -ru trade or ..u. rm btN and t.Mn, ln and out, ..U afternoon -wetather pmrl.ittJ.na of t'OUl'le ... Th•t'• one ha of a pr-ae aate. ' vi110rt1 l.o 11eht>dUlt.' hearings. claim ina civil dofensu evacutltlon unu dl.aas~r plan1:1 Mt! "unworkable, wuteful of taxpayer fflOnlcs und hold out a dangerous promise of I.lie lileCUrlty." The orgunluiUon is a coalition of such county anti-nuclear groupes as the AHhant•c for Survival, Physicians for Social Responsi- KELLY ... From PageA1 to tho.e accust6med to his some- times lengthy and and poly- syllabic oratory -has been deaf. ening. He's declining to make a ny comment whatsover about being elected mayor, an achievement requiring his own vote and at least three others from among his si.x colleagues. But his fellow public servants say he's worked hard during his seven-month te nure as mayor pro tem and deserves the chance. And besides, it's his turn. Kelly. a native of New York. has just about gotten out of the acting business altogether. Most of his work before the camera or microphone involves "voice over" advertising on behalf of Lowenbrau beer. Aurora Toys. Jergens Lotion and banks in Arizona and Texas. A resident of Huntington Har - bour for 11 years. he's principally active in investing his family's estate (wife, Jo, and daughter Nicole) into area real estate. As mayor, Kelly would preside over Cl ty Council mee.tinga.and act as the city's leading dign.i_tary at formal and informal ceremonies. He's eligible for pay of $175, plus expenses of $400 a month. Newport coed in~ho's Who for colleges Laura Merritt of Newport Beach, a senior engineering major at Harvey Mudd College, has been selected for the 1984 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges." The daughter of John and Betty Merritt. was chosen for her academic achievement, service to the community and general lead- ership skills. At Harvey Mudd, she twice received scho larships from Achievment Rewards for College Scientists, is the women's proctor. was editor of the student yearbook and was a Judicial Board rep- resentative. At Newport Harbor High School, Merritt was a National Merit Scholar, won the Pen and Scroll Award and was on the drill team. .. Tavern shooting suspect arrested; two people hurt A Fountain Valley man who allegedly shol two people outside a Garden Grci\e tavern and kid- napped an employee of the bar is in custody today on suspicion of attempted murder. Police said they arrested John Wayne Partridge. 52, just minutes after he left the Dae-Zi. a tavern on Garden Grove Boulevard. The abducted woman, Il Sim Kim, was released unharmed, police said'. The e pisode during the pre-dawn hours Sunday was touched off when Patridge al- legedly dragged the woman from the tavern to his truck. When several patrons of the bar tried to Intervene, poUce reported Patri- dge pulled out a gun and started firing. Yeong Ok Nam. 39, was struck in the hand and Joonou Kim. 48. was hit in the thigh, according to police. Both were treated and released from the Garden Grove Medical Center. We're Listening ••• 642•6086 ~= le0uer81'11Md Mono1y·f1Klt y H JOU CIO 1101 11••• yOut IMIPI• Cly 0 ~ P 111 CMI bflOI• 1 pm ~.,, ~opy """tit lllutoty lllCI lutlCMy It you 00 llOI 19Ctl•e :JOUI ulllty a11d ttw lntNfollh Pt·Ut·t• Ministry , explotn t'd ~llcn S<•wrcml, t>xecutlve d1recu.ir of lhl' Physicians for Socwl Rt~f)C>rvsl blllty, at a morning news ron- f@n.• n<.'4! t.oWt y Sever uni crltlc:iZL'Ci the Reagan Administration's $4.2 billion c.:ival dctensc program and $10 billion bomb-she lter program aM being stmplurtK "T tw notion of dvil defense In n nucleor age 1.9 a cruol hoax.'' 11h'· KO.ud "ThLS approoch <'W1m11 that the 'jl.l_•ps n~ to protect our popu~uon 1n th· uwnt of a flood hurricane or earthquake would al.so prott.-ct us ln the event of nuclear war. T h111 blurring of th~ dJstincUun bctwet1n nuclear war and other diSW1Wns as misleading and dangerous," she said. Orange C-Ounty Board of Educa- uon member Elizabeth Parker, also an advisory board member. echoed Severoni's sentiments. She <:ailed civll defenae planning "fiscally irresponsible." Father Jaime Soto, a.saociat.e pastor of ._St. Joseph's Church in Santa Ana, added that civil de-' fense planning is a "fiendishly immoral act which would deceive people inw a position of com- placency rather than confronting them with the inevitably devas- tating outcome and allowmg them Actor J ack Kelly to pursue means nl preventing its occurance." S1::..verun1 said adv1SOry board mt'mbers already have contacted both Board of Supervisors' Chair- man Roger Stan ton and Super- visor Thomas Riley urging adop- tion of the resolution and subse- quent hcarinf!S. Coast man dragged by car after Newport fracas A :14-year-old Newport Beach man was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital after a car dragged him 60 feet along the 3800 blx k of Seashore following a verbal alter- cation early Sunday morning, according to police reports. Javier Ruiz and a friend were standing outside a garage at the victim's home when a blue Datsun with two men in it pulled up. The car blocked the garage entrance. One suspect, a man said to be in his 20s with a multi -col o r ed four -in c h Mohawk-style hair cut said, "give me a buck." Ruiz' friend replied, "l am glad you are leavihg. We need to get a car out of the garage." Pollce said a verbal ronfronta· tion followed At one point Ruiz approached the car. The man with the Mohawk reached through the window and grabbed him. The driver took off eastbound down the street at about 25 mph. At f irst Ruiz was able to run next to the car but he soon fell and w as dragged along by the Datsun After about 60 feet th.e driver made a s udden swerve to the right. Ruiz let loose and was run over by the car. police said. He suffered a broken noee and numerous cuts and bruises. A witness passing the scene on a bicycle confinncd the events. police said. Both suspects were described to be about six feet tall and m thell" nud-20s BULLETIN BOARD Alcohol, drug abuse Irvine workshop topic A !ree workshop to explore the impact of alcohol and other drug use on the family will be offered Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine. " Lydia Boyd Beebe, a marriage and family counselor, will be the guest speake.r . Further inlonnation is available at 660-3814. Multiple Sclerosis Society to meet The annual meeting of the Orange County chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Newporter in Newport Beach. Admiral Thor Hanson. president of the national MS IOciety. will be the guest speaker. He will discuss research developments taking place across the country. Reservations may be obtained by contacting the local chapter at 636-2171or891-4608. Nursi.!1g seminar set in S. Laguna "Nursing in the 80s.'' R day-lor\g seminar for the professional nune, will be held Dec. S .t South Coast Medital Cent.er in South Laguna. . Today's nurses are workinc in an era of changing incentivei and limited resources in the health care field. A new Medicare reimbunementsystemthatiscreati.ngchallengesandopportunities for nurses will be diacussed during the seminar which runs from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Cost is $40 and includes a buffet lunch. For reservations, call thehospital at 499-1311, ext. 2721. Toastmasters to hear motivation talk Motivation lecturer Kerry J ohnson will be the featured speaker at the Dec. 1 meeting of the Bay Broldcasters Toastmut.ers Club at the Santa Ana Country Club. Johnson will discuss overcoming "the fear of success" at the 7 a.m. meeting. A psy<:hologist, J ohnson is an author and has lectured frequently on stress reduction. To make an invitation. call 551-0202. What do you Ilk<> about the Oa1ly Pilot" What don't you llkr" Call the number at left and )'our message will be recorded, transcribed and deli vered to the appropriate editor. The samt• 24 hour answering service may be used to ,.cord l~t ll•rs to the editor on any topic Mailbox.contributors must includ~ their name and tt'll'phone number ror verilicatlon. No circulation calls. pleast'. Tell us what ·s on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat .. H. L lohwertz Ill Publlltler C!Maffted edYwtteeftg 11~ All otMt ~ Ml-4»1 MAIN CWF1CE • .)JO Wffl S.y $1 Oollc• ""-CA Mt• tOll-So• t~ Colte .,._., Clo NtiM Cooytog!tl 1983 Or.nv-c-~ ~ Met "~"'' -1ot1.. 1111111ta1ron• •<motl•t tfta1t91 or • .,,,...,~, ..... ..., rv, oe -llllUClfO ""'"'°"' ~ ~ OI CIOllY"lll'I -. I """' ""' 1 • "' -llelOt• tO ~mel'Cl'(Vlolf~ ... .,. __ Clra•lleft Tah~h9111M ... ChuJDow .. lbY EOhor and Alllltanl 10 the Publithtr t=-Gcuwy ....... ~ MIWIOIOll 8-11 'w.."-'" ..... ~~--- ........... c.... """1wcldl ....... VOL?t.NO.m I New home for youth club Huntington Valley Boys a nd Gifts facility to Mile Square Park By PlllL SNEJDERMAN Of .... .,.., .......... The i''ount.uin Vu.Ucy branch of the Boys and Girls Club of Huntington Valley is moving to a new home In Mile Square Park. The club's Talbert Avenue fa- clllty is on a parcel earmarked for a new housing and commercial de- velopment. The club was given until Dec. 7 to move. This week, the Fountain Valley City Council agreed to allow the club to move to a two-acre site adjacent to the Fountain VaUey Recreation Center at Mile Square, at Brookhurst Street and Heil Avenue. City Manager Howard Step- hens said the land is being provided to the club at no charge. "l love the location. And you couldn't ask for a better deal because land is so expensive," Placentia boy fa tally shot by best friend A 13-year-old Placentia boy was accidentally shot to death by his best mend as the 14-year-old unpacked a rifle after a hunting trip, authorities said today. Paul Bartolini died Sunday during surgery at UC Irvine Medical Center in nearby Orange. His friend, whose name was withheld by authorities. was treated for shock at Pla~ntia Linda HospitaJ and released. Police said the two boys were unpacking hunting rifles from a motorhomeafterthe 14-year-old's father returned home from a hunting trip in Idaho. When the boy picked up a rifle from a storage compartment, the gun went off hitting him in the neck. Police said no charges would be filed. Mark Chow. execuuve dtrt!Ctot ot the club, said. Noting that activltlet at the Talbert facility will end Nov. 30, he said many of the youngatera now using the site will be bused to the club's Bushard School loc.ation in Huntington Beach. Meters OK along four LB streets By L.P. BENET Ot Ille Delly ..... e1e11 ~ It's going to cost motorists driving in Laguna Beach. that is if they park on Anita, Oak: Brooks or Mountain streets. The city council recently ap- proved a $3.915 appropriation to install 22 parking meters along the four streets. The city Parking. Traffic and Circulation Committee had rec- ommended installing seven meters on Cress Street, but council members sided with Cress resi- dents who said the meters would either add an additional $2 a day to their living expenses or force them to spend $60 annually to purchase parking permits. John Hilger, speaking for 14 other Lagunans who rent rooms in Hotel California on Cress Street, said if the city installed the meters "it would show a lack of regard to the tenants in the area." Council members agreed that the meters would be a financial burden to tenants on Cress Street -one of the few low-rent districts in the city -and later eliminated that street from the proposed ord~. -One meter can collect about $650 a year, Municipal Services Director Terry Brandt said. A poriable club buildiJla at Talbert Avenue wlll be relocated to Mlle Square to 1erve u an a.rta and craft.a ahop. Accordlna to Chow, a leCOnd portable building will be purchued for UM u a game room, library and officel. Two lighted buketball courta and two handball-racquetball courta alao will be built at the new Mile Square club. The $100,000 project should be completed by June, Chow said. Looking further ahead, Chow envisioned a permanent 10,000 to 15,000-square-foot building at Mile Square. possibly including a pool. He said the club, with two meeting places in Huntington Beach and a third in Fountain Valley, now has more than 1,700 members -30 to 40 percent of them girls. The dub serves ages 6 through 17. Newport asks for volunteers to fill panels Newport Beach residents who want to get involved in civic affairs should speak up now. The Newport Beach City Coun- cil is seeking residents to fill posts oo several local advisor y comit- tees. The city has open spots on the Bicycle Trails Committee, the Traffic Advisory Committee, the EnvironmentaJ Quality Commit- tee, the Newport Beautification Committee and the Technical Oil Committee. Tenns start Jan. 1 and, with the exception of the oil committee, last one year each. The oil committee term runs four years. Applications are available at the City Clerk's office in City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., and must be completed by Nov. 30. Irvine cops seeking parrotnapper An Irvine resident wno lives on Heel Hawk street repor1ed Sunday morn- ing that a neighbor hed taken a perrot, valued el at>out $40. Police had no funher details 011 the missing creature. Jewelry valued at 12.500 waa reponed missing from a home on Briarwood Saturday efternoon. Polloe believe thieves used an outside lock box key, meant for realtors showing the home. to gain entry Into the house. Huntington Beach A burglary was repor1ed Sunday morning at a home on the 7700 block of Seabreeze Drive. Furniture and paintings valued al $2,000 were stolen. A black and yellow 1971 Ford Mustang wes stoi.n ov• lhe week- end while parked on the 16100 block of Bimini Lene. The loss was esll- meted at S 1.000. A van wu 'b~rgiarlzed Sunday while parked on the 8000 block of Marseille Drive. Entry wu made through an open sunroof. A $1.000 stereo system was atoi.n. Two men ~e· ~rested Sunday evening on su99lclon of ahopllftlng at the Broadwey store, 7777 Edinger Ave. Men's Jewelry valued at $4 7 wu recovered. A motor home wu burglarized Sundey wtille parked on the 16500 bloci( of Loa Verdel Lane. The IOM Included tools and foor sleeping bage. Fountain Valley A man and a woman, ahopplng at K&B Sportwear SelUfdey. pulled out their money and prepared to pay wtien the woman complained that "the prices were too high" and they ran out the door to a waiting car. They took three shirts and a pair of Jeana velued at $50. A man took three dell super aub sandwiches from the 7-Elewn store et 16-475 Harbor Blvd.. and lled without paying. They carried e cost of $6. . . . Someone entered an unlocked locker at the Los Cabellefos Racquet Club and stole a wallet and $25 In cash. Burglers pried open a locked travel trailer In the tOOOO block of Garfield Avenue and tOOk as televlslon Mt, llashllghts. clothes and audlo-vlaual equipment val~0at0$725. Suspects stole S650 In cash and credit cards from a MNlce station 11 9024 Warn• Ave. Thieves cut the soreen 10 a bedroom window at a 1e1ldenee In the 17000 bl()Ct( of L'be Tlempo1 Street at and two two handguns and Jewelry valued et $600. Newport Beach A Newport Beach man reporteo the thelt of $942 In computer equip- ment from the trunk of his car parked outlide hll home In the 200 block or Nice Lane Satu~d~y .• A Newport Beach saleemen r• ported the theft of ethletlC equipment velued at $780 from hla car parked In en alley behind the 1900 block of Cley Seturday night. . . . A Newport Beach man reported lhe theft of a gun valued a $500 from his home In the 200 block of Sherlngton Saturdey. . . . A retired Newport Beach man reported the theft of $600 In Jewelry from his home In the 2600 block of Buckeye Seturday. Costa Mesa A kitchen window provided entry to thieves Friday at a home on the 1900 block of Continental Avenue. The burglars tool( only coins and teweiry. valued al $1.290. A man holding an open houM on the 2900 bloci( of Pemba Drive had two golcklngs valued at $1,600 stolen from on top of his dreuef' Saturday as prosJ)9Ctlve buyera walked through the home. ' S'howers, gusty winds forecast Coastal Ex fended Temperatures .. Le ., .. 61 • • • t7 H to M •• M N 74 IO • IO 40 " •• • 31 • 12 . .. 11 f7 a 44 .. 42 44 .. 70 IO 11 .. • Tides 82 37 45 25 se 35 ,, 31 13 43 15 41 82 31 12 " eo Jt 51 21 ISO 30 1M1 42 40 30 .... 23 01 M 27 35 2a M 24 82 .. 31 21 '7 76 72 51 51 at ... ,. ,, 62 31 11 .. a7 11 41 u 41 17 .. 12 40 70 ISO 12 .. " . .. a4 IO M 12 • .. a a " n 11 N r7 : : " .. ..... Rain L\i1 lnow ()!J lhowef•• "urrlee(U 72 47 -..... .... eMC-.. 7t 66 -~ • 41 ., ......... 41 ....... ;=== ..... .,..._ a1 n .,,_ 44 21 T .... • 47 ~ .. .. T-. ~== ..... .. 71 • • 11 .. 44 41 M .. 7 .. 42 41 17 • » w a ., . n " •• •• .. 31 lllf llPllT ·- Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, November 2 1, 1983 ,\I ----WIAIKID:,----------------. 'How can you tell the difference between fall and winter In Southern California?' George Plombo, rental equipment worker, CoetaMHa "lt'a warmer In the fall and you get less humidity In winter.'• JoeMattln, painter, CoetaMeu ''The surf Is a lot bigger In winter than In the fall and the beach Is less crowded." Allen Buffey, owner of A.B. Carpel•, CoelaMeH "You can't." Brian ChlChl, graphic ertlet and photographer, Huntington Beach "In the fall people are driving a 1984 car and In the winter they're driving a 1985 car." Scott Wend .. nd, lludenl, Jan Hauff, edvertlelng proof- reader, Suzi Begley, operational ... ,,_ Andrea Thompeon, graphic artlet, Rowland Height• Coel8 ..... Buena Park tent In dal8 pro- ceeelng CoetaMHa "I'm from Spokane, Washing- ton, and compared to what It's llke there. I can't tell any dif- ference." •'It gets cloudier In winter and rains more." "I Just moved here from Colorado and I can't tell If It's fall or winter here." "It rains more In winter and gets dark earlier." .. Ramp meters go up in Irvine Motorists may have noticed an easier commute on the Santa Ana Freeway in the Irvine area. The California Transportation Depart- ment recently placed traffic sig- nals on entrance ramps allowing one car at a time to enter the freeway. The signals, called ramp meters. are intended to improve both the efficiency and safety of treeways, according to a Caltrans spokes- man. Meters were placed on the followi.ng southbound freeway ramps: Red Hill Avenue, Myford Road. Culver Drive, Jeffrey Road Santa Ana boy Police facility shot to death ·n the budget • 'd • b ' I in rive-Y for UC Irvine By lilt A11oclated Prt11 UC Irvine will be getting a new Gunmen in an automobile $780,000 police building. drove by a party in Santa Ana ar\d The new facility, to be included opened fire on a crowd of youths, in the 1983-1984 budget, will give killing one juvenile and injuring 7,080 square feet to campus police. another, police said. The department of 30 officers is The unidentified boy was shot housed in cramped quarters on the four times as he stood in front of a second floor of the campus power residence, and the suspects are at plant and in an adjacent trailer. large, according to Santa Ana Funding will come from a police Lt. Bob J ordan. combination of a commercial loan. The shooting occurred early non-state funds which a.re avail- Sunday, Jordan said. The victim abletothecampusand aloanfrom was pronounced dead at the scene the campus capital improvement and an unidentified youth was fund. taken toa hospitaJ for treatment of Construction is expected to a bullet wound to the arm. he said. begin before the end of 1984. Police were at the coroner's The UC Boa.rd of Regents office searching for clues, Jordan approved the project at last week's said. meeting . ..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Sand Canyon Avenue. Northbound on-ramps affected include Route 33 to Route 5 (branch connector), Sand Canyon Avenue. Culver Drive. Myford Road, Red Hill Avenue and Ne w- port A venue. The ramp meters wiU operate from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays. Reducing taxes is the objective of HB seminar A free se.rrunar on reducing your taxes will be held Tuesday eve- ning at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The session. beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the college's Community Center, will be led by pro- fessionals from Paine Weber and Valenzuela/Capelle of Long Beach. Areas to be covered include an estate planning overview. when to buy and sell. real estate, ffiA and Keogh invesunents. professional money management and energy. ln terested persons should call Karen Lewis at (213) 594-6611 to reserve a seat or for additional information. thz. authznt\c class\c . .. .sqarnJcz.ss brushro ~tland- • .. ··~,., ... ,,~ , " .. -... z . ~ .. seo.,,,.,.o cz.ach S'Ml.atAZ.r 1~ madcz on a c1rcµlar ~ (rOJ'l)CZ., ona.. ot a tum ,and t.NllCQ, brush:zd. fbr OJmfbrt.. ard 0 bzt.t.cu- {\t._ OCY1...d' t.ha. metl5t. S'MZ.O L<z.rn you' I l !Z'4r \lv'l'l.ar 20 9ftl.0t. colors lo chooecz from @)~o@@J~@ 44 Fothlon I.land• Ntwpart fkach • 7141644-$070 ,, 1001 Wntwood Blud. • Wdtwood VIilage • 2131208-3273 -·--· -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 21. 1983 ,. Doubts linger: Who shot JFK? DALLAS (AP) ChtUll't-:S urt• you'vt• nt"'Vt•r h1 •1u•tl of tlw Blut•k Dog Mun. the Umbrellu Mun, lht· Malm Con Mun, tht• Tnll Tramp or the n1un ,alled Fn•1lt'hy. ' You'w ubo probubly 11cver read "The Continu- ing Inquiry" or "Covt'rups!" or "Echot>S of Con- spm1t·y." Thcst-are namt'S und newsle tters known chiefly to those who think then• is u sinister, a nd still secret, story behind the lll>SaSSinatlon of President John F. Kt>nnedy. To th~· pt.'<>ple, Kennt.'Ciy's death 20 years ago was part of· a conspiracy and an ill-defined but chilling L'Over-up that continues today. Their rommon target is the Warren Commission and its conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting on his own, fired three shots into the prcs1- d c n t 1 a l motorcade. The ir t'Ommon com- plaint is that cruc ial ev1denl't' was des tr uyed and distorted or overlooked and ignored. Impo rtant w i tnesscs. they; insist. The,,....._.....,.. Assassination- 20 Years Later were discredited or dismissed while others vanished or died mysteriously. But they disagree about whose plot it was, and why. and why the government would embrace or perpetuate a cover-up. They aU believe, however, that the 24-year-old Oswald was nothing more than a patsy. The critics -an international collection of authors, historical researchers and "assassinologists" -raise provocative questions but provide precious few answers. "After20r ears, lcan't say who did it," said Mary Ferrell, a Dallas legal secretary. "but I can definitely say that Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone." If there is one thing upon which au the critics lritics tracking theories, discredit official version agret! it 1s that Mary J<'errt>ll is amon~ the foremost Kennt.'<i y rt•st.•urchl'rs. They i;ay Paul Hoch, a professor at UC-Berkeley, is among the most respccwct, Penn Jones of Texas thl' "guttiest" and Bud Fensterwald of Washington, D.C., the most valuable Cor his efforts in getting documents declassi fled T here arc conspiracy theorists who write a lot: Mark Lane ("Rush to Judgment"), Sylvia Meagher ("Accessories After the Fact"), Harold Weisberg ("Whitewash"), Anthony Summers ("Conspiracy"), David Lifton ("Best Evidence") and Seth Kantor (''Who Was Jack Ruby?"). But Mary Ferrell remains in a class of her own, an ultimate authority. Now in her 60s, she is forthright, likes good brandy and bad jokes and reads everything, good or bad, that might shed light on the case. She 1s currently poring over 200,000 pages of material rt.'<.'t'ntly dcdassifit'CI by various agencies. The government rouunely declassifies documents, and most of the assassination theory critics are on mailing lists to gt>t the latest mate rial from FBI. CIA and Sa-rel Serv1<:e ftl es. The l'fltll'S don't l'Ons1der the trail LOO cold to follow. It 1s only in the last 10 years, Ferrell noted, "that we learned our government took part in the assassination attempts on Castro ... that our govern- ment, the CIA. was playing footsie with the Mafia and that the Mafia had a vested intei:est in getting Castro out of Cuba." The Cuban connection is a pro~inenl theory. Although Cuban President Fidel Castro accused the CIA, under Kennedy, of multiple attempts on his life, he has denied complicity in the assassination. "There ls a strange alliance between the CIA and the mob and the Cuban exiles who watched their friends and relatives slaughtered at the Bay of Pigs," sai(i Gary Shaw, 45, an architect in Cleburne ahd author of a book called "Coverup." "They had the motive, the means and the opportunity ... and you can trace them right straight to Dallas. ''The evidence is overwhelming that Faithful flock to gravesite Memories of president are as bright as the eternal flame By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AHoc:let.d Pre .. Writer ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY. Va. -In the uncertain light before songbirds announce the new day, a breeze s'tirs the flame in the cemetery of patriots. Oak leaves skitter across black slate inscribed "John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-1963." The place whe re the 35th president is buried 1s a peaceful one. There are no guards: only the eternal flame stands watc h . Soon the sky brightens enough to read the words chiseled into the granite oval that faces the visitor to the Kennedy grave in Arlington National Cemetery. "Let the word go forth from this time and place. to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans .. "Let every nation know. whether it wishes us well or ill. that we shall pay any price. bear any burden. meet any hardship. support any friend. oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty ... " Alter all these years, Kennedy's words on the day of his inauguration retain their grace and resolve: "Now the trumpet summons us again .. . "And so, my fellow Americans: ask not ... '' It is light now. In the distance, cars stream across Me morial Bridge into the capital. Planes are taking off from National Airport, one a minute. their annoying din blanking out the chirping of a thousand chickadees and mock- ingbirds. On the road below, a blue and white tour bus pulls into the parking lot, the first of dozens. Three million visitors each year walk the curving paths of the 612-acre cemetery to see one grave out of 187,629. The place 1s full of celebrities of the past and there's the Tomb of the Unknown, but most visitors are drawn to the grave with the foot-high flame -an idea, like the riderless black horse in the funeral procession, of the president's young widow. Then they walk a few steps down the hill, to the simple white cross that marks the final resting place of Robert Francis, another Kennedy felled by an assassin's bullet. They speak 1n hushed voice, if at all. Some go to their knees: some make the sign of the cross. The cameras click an unending tattoo. This day, the first to reach the site are Robert and Florence Kropf of Huron, Ohio. who were in Washington only once before, in 1940 on their honeymoon . Now they stand before the grave for a minute, heads bowed. "He's left just a little bit inside of you," she says. "We wanted to see where such a great person is buried." A young Gennan couple, holding hands. bend over to read the nearby inscriptions: "Patrick Bouvier. Aug. 7, 1963-Aug. 9, 1963" and, simply, "Daughter. Aug. 23, 1956." Ulrich and Maria Louise Stappert Crom Bottrop explain in Gennan that "when you are in America, one must see the White House and the Kennedy gravesite." Two girls from Smithtown, N.Y., have broken away from their church group. "He was a good man," says Christina Wiegert, born four years after John Kennedy was assassinated. "He would have been the best president, but was not given a chance." John Fitzgerald Kennedy's life was snuffed out violently November 22, 1963. It is 20 years later and in this peaceful place on a hillside the memory is as bright as the flame. O:iwuld did not act alon~. l think the cv1dt>ne<' lnd1cutt·~ thfll C>.lwuld did not flr1· r1 11hol. I think in~ court uI law be would hMvc bL-cn. cxoncrat.(.>d complt.>tf'ly. Ht-ww1 t-xac·tly what h~ said he was, u putsy " Shaw t'Ontends that the government's handling of tht• cast· provt.'ll tht>re Willi a l'Onspiracy. "They manipulated, falsified and destroyed 1•vidt>nce," he us.serted, citing the dlsappearanc't! of Otiwald's military rec.'Ords, a note written by Oswald warning the FBI to stop harassing his wife, Marina. and the laboratory slides of Kennedy's brain tissue . "You've got to ask yourself, 'Why?'" Some pt..'<>ple think organi1Pd crime was behind the assassination, putly because of Attorney General Robert Kennedy's crime-busting crusade, partly due to impatience with Castro, who had run mob-backed gambling interests out of Havana. Robert Blakey, formerly chief counsel to the House Select Committee on Assassinations. now at the Notre Damt• law school. emerged from the two-year l'Ongrcssional investigation convinced Os- wald had actt>d on orders from organized crime. "We were worried about whether Cuba did it. We were worried about whether the CIA did it. We were worried about whether the FBI did 1t," he said in an interview in 1979." And the mob must have been thinking to themselves. 'Good.' ... Thnc's only one theory that makes sense out of it, and that's that the mob did it " One of Shaw's specialties is tracking down and retnlt.'rviewmg witn~. but the person he most wants to question is in prison for the sniper slaying of federal Judge John Wood in San Antonio. "Charles V. Harrelson -an associate of J ack Ruby and Santos Trafficnnte. the Mafia chieftain in Florida involved in the Castro assassination attempts -has admitted publidy that he parlicipatl>d in the Kennedy murder," S haw said. Law officers who captured Harrelson in Van Hom, Texas, in September 1980 quoted him as saying that he had not only killed the judge but had also killed Kennedy. The authorities also said Harrelson seemed affected by drugs at the time and made his claims after a six-hour standoff. And in a subsequent TV interview, Harrelson backed off his confession. Nevertheless, S haw and other researchers believe Harrelson was one of three "tramps" photographed in police custody Nov. 22, 1963. The critil'S refer to the three -never officially identified -as Frenchy, the Old Man and the Tall Tramp. the one they believe to be Harrelson. "lf 1 was going to pursue one story. one aspect that has not been explored. that would be the one." Shaw said. Until 1975, when ABC televised the movie footage taken by bystander Abraham Zapruder. recording the moment the president was shot, Gary Mack, 32, had only a passing interest in the slaying. "The Zapruder film. renewed my interest1 and when I moved to Fort Worth that year, I met the local researchers," he said. He's been hooked ever since and today dis- tributes a newsletter calJed "Coverups!" Most critics believe the Zapruder film supports their theory that the fatal shot was fired not from a uw.,~10 f'ore mo t a~~a~sinution t•r1t1c )1ary Ferr e ll. nol\ in he r 60~. hopes that som(•o1w wi ll t.·o ntinu<' ht'r re earch. sixth.floor window of the Texas Sc·hool Book Depository but from the grassy knoll to the right and in front of the presidential limousine. A room's hght.s dim and m an instant it 1s Dalla:., Nov. 22. 1963. There. on ftlm, the Kenned~ motorcade starts into the gentle decline that wouit..l have taken it through the triple underpass and on tu a luncheon at the Trade Mart. Suddenly, the president clutches his thrci<tt. Then his head jerks backward and explodes. "The head movement indicates the shot came from the front," said Jack White, 56, a Fort Worth graphics expert. White is narrating a'Ffour-hour presentation designed to convince the viewer that Kennedy'!> death was indeed a conspiracy and that several co-conspll'ators were m Dealey Plaza that day. The show includes the Zapruder film and blow-ups of several "suspicious" people in the plaza. The visitor 1s introduced to the Black Dog Man. the Three Tramps, the Umbrella Man, and a host vl others. The man with the black dog IS there one moment, gone the next. Said White: "That person would have a perfect shut <it Kennedy, from about 50 feel. .. A lot of us believe thL Black Dog Man, 1f not a shooter. was part of thL assassination team. He popped up suddenly and disappeared suddenly." The Umbrella Man hoists an umbrella the critics believe was a signal to the assassins. And there is the Mafia Con Man, said to resembl<.- a mobster whose name sur.faced in the investigation So what lies ahead? "l think the evidence 1s sufficient to provl' ,, conspiracy and 1s suffl<.·1ent to point the finger at thl guilty party or parties," said Shaw DO YOU HAYE MODE UNG POTENTIAL ? Your Silent Partner. • FIND OUTI Enter John Robert PO'#tfl ·~ ...... °' ........... COHIDf WINlll A FMI lchollrahlp To JRP ""' .................... PLUI ... .. "'"'*'' ,...,.. lnour•..a.....,.. TO ENTEFI MAIL THIS COUPON Wf1'H VOUA HeAO SHOT ev THI! ... llr. ... ---.----,..,. _____ _ 11111 _______ _ ~----· "'-------....,, .... ____ _ When a death occurs in the family you need to make a lot ot right decisions You need to understand what is best tor you and how much you can aHord Call Pierce Brothers when you need us WAL~Y McCONAHEY Manager Pierce Brothers Smiths' 627 Main Street \ Huntington Beach. Calif 92648 gmPie~~SB~thers MORTUAFHES CHAPELS CEMETERIES MAUSOLEUMS All FAITHS CREMATIONS 'IWoreasons whymtJ should eat dinner at Black Angus® tonight. Q THROUGH DECEMBER 18TH Service. Selection. We ·u j11YP you a t.aistc of old-1 i~ country RQOdncss: Fashion Island Westcllff Plaza 6fltwf'f'n µ"° I\ noon 6 l .,t Newport Beach 64 . 0 1 7th & Irvine NewPort Beach BAR-8..Q gtyQe Delicious Barbeque Style Mea~Beet Ribs and a hea g he~ of golden rown trench fries. Served with tasty garlic toast and choice of soup or salad. · . $695 • t '.S. Chok~ Thp Sirloin Stuk • leri~·aki Ste.k • lbp Sirloin Steak and Cltk?ken RretiC 'lempara " • llfff Kabob leriyaki • Deep ftie4 _Prawp8 r'tlllcken 'Rmpun • IAndon Rroil All llfll~J 111.'f'~od whh !tolUp or •i.d. helled pouto anJ It.II•(~ k•iwh Bread . Our ta11b..~mpting menu o( complete dinners ii1just one~ reason. Our courteous t1Crvlcc 18 another. ~claxhia 8urroundlngt 11nd comfortable, prfvatc dinln• adJ up to more t.baa e"outh ~ teHOn8 tu cat at StuArt Anderson' Black Angus tonight. •·•""-•••• q iALIUNT8. FOUNTAIN YALI.EY, IANTA ANA. GARDIN GROVE; TORRANCI, CIRIUT08, LAK .. OOD, ANAHmll_ . . I -. . . . . 1 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, Novemw 21. 1983 ,\I ~------------------------------------------------------------------- TOP OF THE NEWS-Germans riot over missiles TOP OF IHI tllWI WORLD De nion trators protest Kohl's decision to import U.S. nukes NATION l'hailand toy factory collapse kill dozens BANGKOK, Thu1lund Thl• dcuth toll from thl't•olk1p&'of a doll fnc·tor•y 1•1.&> ti) 34 today. and offiduls said as rnim y us two dozen moru victims may be buried In the rubblc. Offa:ials {al Bhumlpol Hospital ssud 46 peoplt.' were IOJurl'd, 32 of them seriously. in thc unl·xpl;mwd l'Oll apse Saturday at the Kongphl•l Asm farwry about l 9 miles northeast of downwwn R.1ngkok Marco ' wile resigns post MANILA. Philippines -lnll'll.la Man·os resigned tocl ay from tht• powt•r(ul Excx·ul1Vl' Committee and publldy rl•noun(·t'd any ambi- tions to sut'Ct~ hl'r husband. Pn•s1dent Fe~inand E. Man:os. "at any liml' " The 54-ycar-old first lady, in " ran' spt'f'\·h m the National Assembly. annoum·ed shl' will lt•av1• government when Marcos cJix·s. Irish elders slain , 7 hurt BONN, Wt.'tlt Gt'rrnany (AP) -Rlut police tumt.'<'I wat~r cannons on angry prows~rs outSlde the Parliament building today and made 100 arrestl u Chancellor Hc>lmut Kohl reaffinned hia govem- mt.•nt'lf plans to deploy U.S. nuclear nllM!les thia year. ''If negooatlons remam unsu~ful, the al- liance wUI t.'8tabliah the readlne81J of the firat Pershing 2 m.iasiles and cruiae misailes by year's end," Kohl said In a 70-mlnute speech starting a two-day debate on deployment, Several thousand police sealed oN streets around the Parliament building with steel barriera to prevent Woman, 78., lands plane on 'prayer' PHOENIX, Ariz.. (AP) -A 78-year-old woman with no flight training and "a dead man" beside her followed hand signals from other airplanes and instructions from the back seat to land a small plane safely. a~l "°20,000 to l" odds, offida~ll.. thousands of anti-miaile d~mon»U-1ttor'1 from ap- proaichlng do.er than 100 yards. About 100 demoNt.rators were arrwu:d by la\e morning, said a Bonn police spokt11man who declined to be named. He said the 2,000 to 4,000 anU-miMile proteetera were unable to carry out a threat to blockade ParUanwnt and prevent the debate. Reporten said a mixture of water and tear gaa from five water cannon waa sprayed on 400-600 protesters who t.ried to block traffic on a buay boulevard on the edge of the government district. However, the police 1pokeeman denied that tear gaa was Wied. Survivor of sea ordeal found safe Grounded freighter losing its diesel fuel NEWPOWI', Ore. -More than 3,000 pl1ona of dleeel fuel leaked from a 1torm-damapd Japaneee trelahter, kllllng blrda and polluting Oregon beachee, and officlala fear another 75,000 gallona of fuel 1Ull in the crippled ship could eecape. The ship ran aground when ltl Korean captain tried to enter Yaquina Bay in heavy .eaa llgainat Coast Guard inst.ructions. Boys sought in blast rubble PLEASANT HILL. Iowa ~ A aearch through the rubble left when a dynamite-filled storage building exploded turned up only shredded bit.a of cloth, the only sign of two missing teen-agers thought to have touched off the blast with rifles. Polk County Sheriff Bob HONOLULU (AP) -A Rice said the yottths had been hunting near the 22-year-old San Diego woman bunker before the explosion. The 12\11 tons of whose fian<a was loet at sea in a dynamite that exploded Saturday was five times hurricane 1,600 miles from land the amount used to level the U.S. Marine drifted for 41 days in their headquarters Ul Lebanon. disabled sailboat before being K J' JJ h rescued near Hawaii, the Coast ra1 I reca ing c eese Guard said. Tami Lee Oldham told GLENVIEW, lll. -Kraft lnc has issued a authorities after her rescue Sun-voluntary nationwide ~ of some 8-ounce da h h kn ked packages of Cracker Barrel sharp cheddar cheeee DARKLEY. Northern Ireland The killers who burst into a Protest.ant church and sprayed machine gun fire on hymn-smgmg worshipers today were linked to a ~uerrilla gang led by Ireland's most wanted gunman. police said. Three church elders were killed and seven wounded in the Sunday night attack when masked gunmen burst into the Mountain Lodge Pentecost.a! Chun:h in Darkley, near the Irish border. "I sure had a mouthful of t'Olton when we got down, and I did an awful lot of praying," Edith Merrill said Sunday after landing the single-engine plane at Luke Air Force Ba&? near Phoenix. Edith Merrill Y t at s e was oc un-sp· read. cit Ina evidence of bacteria that can cause conscious and her fiam:e was -"& washed overboard Oct. 11 w hen · food poisoning. The food items marked "best STATE The ttlp began Sunday morn- ing when Bruce Turner. 57, and his wife, Jane, 59, invited Merrill and Dorothy Mathews, 65, to fly with them to breakfast in Sedona about 115 miles to the north. said she was "panicked all the way through" but realized it was up to her since the plane's cockpit waa so small she couldn't change aeata in midflight. they encountered 20 to 30-foot when purchased by date of MAR-8-84 C-1" are swells generated by Hurricane being recalled. Raymond w hile sailing trom Personal incomes climbinu Tahiti to San Diego. " Oldham was re!ICued by a WASHINGTON -Americans' personal 22 held in JC 'sex auction' DA V1S -A Junior Chamber of Commerce fund-raiser that deputies say included live sex acts and auctioning off of a prostitute ended in the arrest of 22 persons, Yolo County sheriff's deputies say. The undercover officers observed live oral copulation and intert'Ourse on s t.age between nude women dancers and pa'lrons. use of drugs believed to be cocaine and marijuana, the auctioning off of a prostitute for an evening and a mobile home parked outside to be used for prostitution, sheriff's spokesman Denrus Winger said. Merrill took the co-pilol's seat because, "I was very interested in looking al all the instruments and finding out what they were all about. I found out." "l had a dead man beside me and his wife in back of me with one hand on each shoulder," she said. ''It was kind of hairy." Japanese research vessel that took income rose 1.2 percent last month. the biggest her boat in tow about nine miles rise in more than two years, the government northeast of Hilo on the island of reported today. The Commerce Department Hawaii, Coast Guard Lt. Matthew report said personal consumption spending roae But Turner lost consciousn~ while piloting the plane. Merrill "The odds against soo::eesfully carrying out this operation are phenomenal, I'd say 20,000 to l.'' said Jack Seeley, a Sedona flight inst.ructor who helped guide the plane in. Vaughan said. O 5 t . percen . A Coast Guard auxiliary vessel ~===;:=============~ took over the tow for the f~ leg .. -----------------into Hilo Harbor, where Oldham refu sed medical treatment, Vaughan said. FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER DINNER 113.95 PLO rebels declare cease-fire T RIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian rebels with Syrian tanks blasted their way into northern Appeals attorneys sought Tripoli today, battled to within 1.000 yards of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat's headquarte~ and LOSANGELES-TheCahforrua Supreme proclauned at-ease-fire. ButArafatsaid it was merely Court has issued an unusual appeal to the state's a "rest for the fighters." legal profession, soliciting lawyers to represent Mahmoud Labadi, spokesman of the Syr- defendants in death penalty appeals. Faced with ian-backed Palestine Liberation Organization an overload of death penalty appeals before the mutineen;, said in a statement issued in Damascus, court, Chief Justice Rose Eliz.abeth Bird sa1d in Syria, that "we have declared a cease-fire. The the statement issued in San Francisco that there situation In Tripoli is now quiet." is an "urgent need" fo r experienced attorneys to Labadi said the truce was ordered by breakaway represent indigent convicts. PLO Col. Saeed Mousa in response to appeals from -----------------.....1 ~litical and religious leaders in Tripoli, which has NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City of Irvine Community Development Department will be conducting a public hearing to discuss the Development Agreement between the City of Irvine an d The Irvine Company for the Multi-Family Revenue Bond Program: Information relating to this project will be available for inspection at the Community Development Department located at 2801 McGaw, Irvine. You are invited to attend the public hearing to be held by the City of Irvine Planning Commission on December 1, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at 17200 Jamboree Boulevard, Irvine. For more information, call Sharon Wood at.660-3647. NAME OF PROJECT LOCATION NO OF DEVELOPER ESTIMATED UNITS S AMOUNT Woodbridge Cove NE Intersection of Barranca The Irvine Parkway and Creek Road 180 Company $ 9,000,000 Woodbridge Cove SW Intersection of Alton Parkway The Irvine and Lake Street 144 Company 7.200,000 Woodbridge Cross N. side of Alton Pkwy. be-The Irvine Creek ween Creek Ad. & Lake St. 144 Company 7.200,000 UTC Bridge East side of Bridge Ad. The Irvine between Campus & Harvard 320 Company 16.000.000 Staird Courl Intersection of Campus Drive The Irvine and Bridge Road 328 .. Company 16,400,000 UTC ore Intersection of'Harvard The Irvine Avenue & Bridge Road 200 Company 10,000,000 University Town Center Intersection of Harvard The Irvine Harvard & Berkeley Avenue & Berkeley Street 150 Company 7,500,000 Northwood Parcel 4 Intersection of Santa Ana The Irvine Freeway (l-5) & Jeffrey ~· 350 Company 17,500,000 Northwood Parcel 48 Intersection of Santa Ana The Irvine Freeway (1-5) & J_effrey Ad. 290 Company 14,500,000 Turtle Rock Enclave 7 Intersection of Turtle Rock The Irvine Drive & Aidgeline Drive 250 Company 12,500,000 VIiiage 14 North side of Alton Parkway The Irvine Alton & Culver west of Cwlver Drive 200 Company 10,000,000 VIiiage 14 Intersection of Irvine Center The Irvine ICO & Culver Drive & Culve~ Drive 200 Company 10,000,000 VIiiage 14 Intersection ol Alton Pkwy. The Irvine Alton & Thell & Thell Avenue 250 Company 12,500,000 VIiiage 14 lnter~ctlon of Harvard The Irvine Harvard & Alton Aven'C19 & alton Parkw~ 250 Company 12,500,000 VIiiage 12 Intersection of Jeffrey A ad The lrvlne Jeffrey & Alton & Alton Parkway 200 Company 10,000,000 VIiiage 12 Intersection of Jeffrey Road The Irvine Sand Canyon & Alton & Alton Parkway 300 Company 15,000,000 VIiiage 12 Northeast corner of Jettey The lrvlne Jeffrey & Alton Road & Alton Pkwy. in lrvlne 300 Company 15,000,000 VIiiage 10 Harvard Southwest corner of Harvard The Irvine & Moulton Pkwy. Avenue & Moulton Pkwy. 300 Company 15,000,000 CITY OF IRVINE BY: BARBARA PALISHA, Deputy NANCY C. LACEY, City Clerk been enduring the bloody PLO war for 18 days. The statement called on the people and leaders of Lebanon'ssecond largest city to "get Arafat and his clique out." The rebel's overnight push, accompanied by heavy artillery bombardment on central areas of Tripoli, severed Arafaf s supply lines with loyalists fighting the rebels at the southern ec:lge of the Baddawi refugee camp just. north of the city of a half-million people. Hall Lob1111 18.95 Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf. ., _,,.._.~ if/J/!tnu1/J'b~ 673-7726 "It was hell,'' Arafat told reporters. He said the rebel forces for the first time had cr088ed into areas of the city that had been controlled by Lebanese authorities. ' ()lo/ I ME Pl NINSUt A BALBOA Saks Fifth Avenues Storewide Clearance Starts Today VJ to Yi Off Original Prices.* Now find terrific savings on special selections from: • Junior Coordinates and Sportswear • Junior Sweater and Blouse Collections • Sleepwear and Robe Collections 801 E. Balboa Evening Collections • Better Dress Collections • Designer Dress Collections • Better Sportswear Separates • Activewear Collections • Updated Sportswear • Collections Designer Sportswear • 'SFAntastic and 'SFAbulous • Suits, Sportsuits and Sport dresses 'SFAntastic Sweater • Collections 'SFAntastic Designer • Collections Fashion Jewelry Collections • Handbag Collections • Small Leather Goods • • Designer Daywear Collections . I' • Easy Living Collections • Designer Loungewear Collections • Blouse Boutique • Children's and Pre-Teen Apparel in K. l.D.S. • Collection Sportswear, the Men's Store · • University Place, the Men's Store • Sportshirt Collections, the Men's Store ... at all Saks Fifth Avenue stores! Intermediate price reduc:tlOfls may ~ve bttn L1k<'n ptlOI 10 !his .f.f/(' Not every1h1ns 1n l'WfY co/Ot .md we in eWJY ''°"' A • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 2 1, 1983 MAILBOX Airports hazardous to health To the Editor: An article ln tht! Nuv. l'l lMSu f: ot NaV1 Times quot.es Dr William Meecham, a professor or engincer- 1.ng and applied ec.ieoc'eil at th" University of California, Los An· geles. "living near an airport could kill you if you are over 45." In a study of health records. Meecham found the likelihood of death from heart attck , stroke, suicide and murder was 5 pert.-enl higher for people laving near an airport than for people living In less noisy areas. The suicide rale was double for people between the ages of 45 and 54. For those over 75, death by murder, suicide and accident went up 60 percent. The anger, frustratiun and neu- roses engendered by constant bombardment with jet noiae prob- ably trigger the violence, at'COrd - i~ to Pro.feS110r Meecham. P'or thOle people who write to the editor to state that the alrPort was there tlrst, they are wrong. The reeidential subdiviaMlna and the reaidenioes have been ln place long before commerclal jeta moved in\O Orange County with the promise, "It is only tempor- ary " Noise is only one of the prob- lems with John Wayne AifPon. Without a terminal control 1ya,- tem. which doesn't exist there, lt ll no doubt one of the most danger4 ous airports in the country. P.L.HUMMEL Corona del Mar Visitin~ deserve praise To the F.ditor: Please let me thank publicly the Visiting Nurses Association or Orange County for its splendid service in the last illness of my 94-year-old mother . Vera L. Gay. Without the nurses' help, it would not have been possible to have her home for four weeks before having lo pla<.-e her in a nursing home. We appreciate all the thought- ful and caring things they dld to make her as comfortable as poa- ible. JOAN A YNES and Family Corona de! Mar U.S. wins its propaganda war To the F.d.itor: More than 65 percent of the people surveyed in a Washington Post-ABC poll were in favor of the U.S. invasion of Grenada. Why? Because 600 American lives were threatened? No. because Ameri- can propagandists said 600 Ameri- can lives were threatened. The real reason for the invasion was that the U.S. wanted to begin the process of eliminating all forms of government, except democracy. The Americans on Grenada were not in any imminent danger, but, true, they would have made good hostages. If the U.S. was only concerned with the Americans' safety, why didn't the military just evacuate the people? The reason was because they wanted lo make sure the island chose democracy over any type of gov- errunent. The reasons the U.S. officials use in vindicating the complete invasion were questionable; one concerned the 10.000-foot airstrip under construction. Yet the Gren.adiana argued that tourism provides more than 30 percent of their foreign exchange and a 5,300-foot airstrip would not suf- fice. Also, the new airstrip was in.ming the support facilities that accompany military airports. Were the stockpiled arms reason enough for the invasion, or were Grendadians just paranoid? It is true the arms could have been there for expansionist ambitions, but it is doubtful. T he American propagandists did a good job this time . T hey convinced 65 percent of the U.S. that military forces invaded Grenada to rescue 600 Americans. not to stamp out possible com- munist government. Let me ask a question. Why does the Defense Department stockpile so many nuclear arms? Are they plannmg a take over of the world? MICHAEL GORMAN Huntington Beach VCI Extension teacher upset To the Editor: Thank you for covering the story of members of the UCI Extension staff who are being dumped for not having a newly required degree. I am one of the disposable teachers and l am angry and hurt. 1 have been with the English as a Second Language program since it began four years ago. I have two teaching certificates and 16 years experience. I've outlasted three directors; I've put a great deal of time and energy into making a successful viable program. Now that things are going well, I, along w ith many others am ou~. We are more than "degrees." We are human beings with experience. expertise, pro- fessional integrity and feelings, not mention families to feed. I feel ashamed that people can carry through such rigid and unfair policies and I am proud to work with the other teachers. even though by UCI Extension standards they are "inadequate." LINDA AGUILAR Laguna Beach l. M. BDJd /Dairy dangerous Scorpion milk is wor th $2,800 a gram now.'Tor vaccine research. But it's hard to get. Not that there aren't plenty of scorpions. There are. But 9COrpion milkers are scarce. Ad Agency Credo: "He who has a thing to seU ... and goes and whispers in a well ... is not so apt lo get the dollars ... as he w ho climbs a tree and hollers.'' Sale of heanng aids has gone up by 40 percent since President Ronald Reagan started wearing one of same. Overheard : "T h e typical hypochondriac tends to overdose on Vitamin I." Q:l)i"cflYrince Philip o(England propoee marriage' to Queen Eliza- beth D? Or vice versa? A. That's a royal secret. But the Englanders who know more than we -and care more -think she took the initiative. Q. Do any people eat bats? A. Many do. In some South ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Paci(ic island restaurants, you can buy a bat dinner -bon appetit - for about $25. Q. ls there any tissue in the human body that has no blood supply of its own? A. One. Cartilage. Roy Rogers made 35 movies with his wife Dale Evans, and never kissed her even once on camera. I don't believe he ever k1ssed Trigger. either, on camera. Am still wondering whether lo believe the published report that there's a tavern waitress in New Orleans, La.. named Fawn De- Beet'. Shrug. • Plastic sur~ns in ManiJ.a use a new surgical tool with which they can create instant dimples. If that dog is a spanie1 -any one of the 10 kinds-its name, at least, came from Spain. At Quaker weddinp, all the guests s1g n lhe marria ge certificate. H.L. lchwerta Ill ,..,~ .. .. His 'just society' disappeared WASHINGTON -Like Julius Caesar's and Humpty Dumpty's, Selwyn Strachan's fall was a decisive one. ln a matter of days. he went from a villa overlooking the Cuban-built airfield in Grenada to a brig on the USS Guam, then back to a prison cell in Grenada. Aa min ister of nation al mobilization in the Marxist gov- ernment, Strachan was one of the most import.ant figures in the communist hard-liners' coup that overthrew the late Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and triggered the U.S . inv88ion of the island. He may not appreciate the irony, but it was this violent attempt to preserve the Marxist "purity" of the 4-year-old Grenadian revol- ution that brought it to a violent end. Several weeks before he joined Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard and mill tary leaders in ousting Bishop, Strachan was interviewed in his home at Point Salines by my roving reporter, J on Lee Anderson. ''We know there are plans afoot to attack the revolution," he said presciently. "We can't just assume it won't h appen because we are in the Caribbean. a peaceful area." Strachan was in charge of Q -J.-1:.-•• -.-1.-•• -. -~ Grenada's civilian mllltia, and of the regime's heavy-handed ef- forts at Marxist indoctrination of the i.sland's population. He cited the fear of intervention by the Reagan administration to justify Grenada's military buildup. "The people must be qualified to fight in defense of the revolution," he said. As it turned out, the Grena- dian soldiers and militia proved largely reluctant lo fight in th.at defense. Strachan voiced contempt for parliam e ntary d e mocracy ("nonsense, a farce, hypocrisy and a total waste of time," he called it) and vowed that he would never allow its return to Grenada. He was proud of the Marxiats' anti-democratic moves since they seized power in a coup in 1979. "We have suspended the constitu- tion and gotten rid of the whole system of established traditions," he boasted, "in order to build a new. a just society." SUDAN UPDATE: Shortly after I reported that the Pentagon was sending a learn of counter- insurgency experts U> the Sudan, the Houae subcommittee on Afric.a, chaired by Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., summoned State and Defenae department offid.ala for a eecret briefing on the Sudan operation. The administration officiala stremed that President Gaafar Ni.melri's pro-Western regime faced a major threat from in- surgents -and that the presence of a major Chevron Oil ins~tion in the Sudan was only a small part of their concern. My sources, however, say that the dispatch of the team of counterinsurgency experts was the Reagan administration's idea, rather than the response to a request by the Sudanese govern- ment. SCHEMING STRONG MAN: When Suriname's military dic- tator, Lt. Col. Desi Bouterse. kicked the CUban ambassador out after the U.S . invasion of nearby Grenada, it was hailed in some quarters as evidence that he was turning moderate in hopes of forestalling the fate of his Marxist buddies on Grenada. Don't buy that one. A former lop aide to Bouterse pointed out that the strong man is using the applauae he got for downgrading relations with Cuba as a cover for moves to consolidate his,J>Ower. By the end of this month, Boutene will have announced the fonnation of a one-party political a y..a t e m a n d g o v e r n - ment-<nntrolled labor union for the former Dutch colony, to take effect February 1. • He has a lso in c reased Suriname's isolation by breaking relations with KLM. the Dutch airline, and by losing Suriname's landing rights in nearby Ven- ezuela. The only way to get m or out of Swjname by air now is through M'f.am.i or Brazil. But Boutene is still in a ticklish position. If he turns lo the right, he's in trouble with his Marxist backers. who may have been responsible for a wave of arson since the trouble with Cuba. They a re heavily ar med with Cuban-supplied weapons. But 1f he goes far enough to the left to a ppease the radicals. Brazil may move in mill taril y Suriname is also suffering badly from the Dutch cutoff of $100 million a year in aid. One observer predicts Suriname will go broke m three months. It's not easy being a dictator these days. Miserable moments times tWo . Did you ever have one of those days when nothing goes right? It sounds like the beginning of a joke but it's no joke, and the thing that worries me is that I'm running into the second day. Yesterday I was in Hershey, Pa., talking to 2,500 school kids who had gathered in an auditorium. The people running the event flattered me by pointing out how many kids had come to hear me. But I'm not that old. When you 're in school and you get a chance to break the regular classroom routine, you'll do any- thing different tha t's offered to you. As I was leaving, someone who runs an inn near Hershey pres- ented me with a little wicker hamper of delicacies they thought I might eat for lunch on my way back to New York. They thought I was driving, but I flew . At the airport I ate a d elicious little shrimp salad in the basket and a piece of apple tart . There was a bottle of sparkling cider which was too good lo leave but I couldn't drink It all so I decided lo take it home with me. I carried it on board the plane and put it in the overhead rack with my coat. 1 ·"· -AND-Y-RO-ON_H_ ...... ~ I was dozing on the flight to New York when there was a sudden commotion from the aeata ahead of me and as I awakened something started dripping into my lap from above. The cabin of the small commuter plane was poorly presaurii.ed and the cork had popped out of my sparkling cider. spraying the paaaengers ln front of me. It was embarrassing and there was no sense trying to convince them it was cider, not champagne. I turned the bottle over to tl\e stewardess and she poured what was left into cups and gave them lo the wet passengers as a consola- tion prii.e. My car was in the parking lot at LaGuardia Airport ln New York. When I got to the booth where they take the money, I couldn't find the parking ticket. They're used to this but still it took a.lm<l6t half an hour to fill out the fonns they demanded before they'd let me leave with my car. On the highway home I pass through two toll gates. The exact change lanes are much quic.ker than the manned gates. I fished change out of the ash tray where I keep itand drove up. I stopped and reached out to flip the quarter into the basket. My hand hit the edge of the window which I hadn't rolled down all the way and the quarter fell to the pavement. There were no more quarters in the ash tray and as I reached in m y pocket to look for another, the horns behind me started blowing. I got out and started looking under the car for my quarter. The exasperated driver behind me finally gave me one. It wasn't kinc.lnesa, it was impatience but I thanked him profusely. It was 11:00 when I got to bed last night. My clock radio is set to go on early, 5:37 a .m . When I finally awoke without its as- sistance this morning. it seemed lighter than usual. I looked at my watch on the table next to the bed. It was 6:20 a.m. and I'd already m.l.ssed my regular train. "I meant to tell you," my wife said. "The power went off for a little while yesterday." That's why the clock radio didn't go on . I dressed hurriedly and as I yanked on my right shoelace, I got the end of it in my hand. Threading a frayed. broken shoe- lace thro'-'gh a small eyelet is not a job to be done in a hurry. When I finally boarded a later commuter train. I thought my troubles were over. I got a 9e8t and opened my newspaper. safe at last. Ten miles down the track, the train ground to an ominous halt. After about 15 minutes the con- ductor's voice came over the intercom. "We're having trouble with the braking system. ladies and gentle- men. They're going to pull another train up alongside us and you'll get off and board th.at." The train that came alongside was already filled. By the time perhaps 1,500 people from our train were loaded on i l. there wasn't room for anyone who might have fainted to fall down. Reading the paper was out of the question. I'm at the office now. two hours I.ate, typing and waiting expec- tantly for my typewriter to break down. It's been depend.able for 40 years but if it's ever going to go. this'll be the day. Cable TV short on creativity Cable TV. which was supposed to flourish, hr languishing. MlllJons of dollars have been lost by cable companies~ and some · have even decided to give up the ghost . The chief reaaon for this, in my opinion, ls neither the cost of thia service nor the technical flaws of wiring, but simply the acareity of programming that ia worth the price to the viewer . Regular television it.self haa an omnivorous appetite for material: it Htl it up by the minute, night and day. 80""1\ days a week. In this ~~t, It i. entirely different 1mm all previous fonna ot en~ talnment. Never before have many demanded ., much from few, in ~nna of crHt!ve output. In th early dayt of entertain· ¢'!\. m--.1-Y 1-11-111~~) ment -the st.age and vaudevUle -talen\M perfonnen would offer the same acta for montht, and even yean. Even. comedic geniuaes like the Marx Brothers would brln& much the same routine. around the country from year to year. When fUm came ln, It wu much the &al'M aiory. A movte w04ld run for a lone time if ll wu at all IUCQlldw. and 1tudJqe hid Uttle trouble keeptna up with demand. Radio, allo, belnc an aucHtory rather than a visual medium, could depend upon rtCOrded music to satisfy ita audience for tong perfodl. Television, however, la • peacock of another color. It de-- pends largely on images and concepta coming lnU> the home for 18 houra •day; and in order to bold theee audJences, and lhua at1rect adverti.ler'I, it mutt conatantly chana'e and renew thme hmpe ahd concepts. Thia ts cre.tively an im~ble teak. MOit. TV Procrammtnc la ., mediocre -to give It the best l)09Sble ratmc -beca~ no humana. no matter how talenied. can pnerate en°"'8h cfecmt ma- terial w "'"t the demand. Shakelpeere. the IDOlt prol1ftc of drunadltl, wrote only three dolen playt tn his whole lifetime -just about enouch '° 1Mt one leUOn on television. It takes u ,;uch time a.nO effort (maybe more) to wri~ • bad drama or 11tcom u it doe9 a good one, ~Y when you are tryinc to p1eMe every element ln an Wlprecedentedly huae au- dieACe. Thia la why the burnout rate ii enormous, and pr'Oll'Unl cha.nae .very ~ cettinc no beuer, ~ly aubst.ituUng ooe trite ldee for another. Cable TV. of coww. hu io IP even one better io compete with the aammerdal channela. and then It no w-.y ft can offer~ ~~.~ '°.r.:;.~ owr..nW\llned ln thll ClOWlt.ry. and • tn most thinp. the man quantity. the 1-~ty. • Daily Pilot MONDAY. NOV 21, 1983 COMICS 64 TELEVISION 85 STOCKS 86 Dallas' Tony Do~ ell passes 8,000-yard m11rk as Cowboys roll, 4 1-21 0 ~ 0 Gang way! Washington Redtkim running back John Riggins rambles for yardage as RaDll Jack Youngblood tries to grab ·h is je~y and teammate Mel Owens zeroe1 in. Un- fortunately-for the Ram1, there wu no stopping Ri.gin1, who scored three touch- downs, or dte rMt of the Redskin& a& Wuh- ift8ton romped to a 42-20 victory Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. Rigim pieked up 78 yarch on 22 earriea on the day . ............................... Rams hope they can survive. the day after Redskins'42-20 humiliation has everyone angry, disgusted with theniselves ByCURTSEEDEN Ol-0.-,-119'1 Whereas there was very little to offer "The Day After" as seen on television Sunday night, the Rams -themselves victims of an annihilation by the Washington Redskins earlier in the day-say they're survivors who can·control their own destiny. On a gloomy, rainy day at Anaheim Stadium, the Super Bowl champion Redskins left the Rams embarraped and ashamed of themselves with a 42-20 lashing before a crowd that dwindled from 63.031 to about 3,031 before the massacre was over. It wasn't until the final minute that they learned they actually gained something out of the day. An Atlanta victory over San Francisco on the final play of the game took some of the sting out of what had happened. It was an especially stinging defeat for the 49ers because it came to a divisional foe and could be a determining factor 1. they and the Rams finish in a tie for the NFC lead. And the good news out of Atlanta put the final four weeks of the regular NFL season into perspective for Coach John Robinson's beleagured Rams. "What more can you ask for? A game like this can Honors split in Sunset Thompson, Belcher back and lineman of year By ROGER CARLSON Ol ... DellJ ..... ll.tl Their 3-1-l records reflect just how close they were in the final Sunset League standings and the All-Sunset League selections by the Daily Pilot reflect it again as tri-<:hampions Huntington Beach, Marina and Fountain Valley each gained 10 all-league players. Huntington Beach has the Back of the Year - Danny Thompson after leading the Oilers to a portion I ALL-SUNSi; LEAGUE[•JI =.=..::. :~~~:~~:" ~v.:.-•°" .__------------------'·second team choices and Marina's bulk of honors ot' the crown, their first such feat since winning the comes with eight second team berths. Irvine League championship in 1966. Thompson averaged 6.5 yards per carry in Fountain Valley's Brian Belcher, a two-way gaining 619 yards on 95 carries in league play, standout at tight end and defensive end, with a including 5 touchdowns. One of his TDs was a reputation for sniffing out would be passers and 62-yard pass reception, one of 5 catches good for 121 applying the sack to them. is the league's Lineman of yards. the Year. A 6-l , 195-pound senior, Thompson.is al.so used Marina High's Dave Thompson is the Coach of at com erback when the Oilers arc in critical the Year after guiding his team to a piece of the title, situations. the first such championship in the school's 2l-year Belcher's statistics as a receiver reflect 9 h.iatory. receptions for 111 yards, but his reputation as a Fountain Valley dominates the first team with superior pass rusher and defender at end over- nine aelections, the Oilers had five first team and five shawdow his offensive exploits. First Team Offense Pos. Player, school Ht. QB-Brett Stevens, Fountain Valley 6·0 RB-Danny Thompeon, Htn. Beach 6-l RB-Eric Karman, Marina 5-9 WR=MtKecrowley, ~artn:a •• 6-Z WR-Jamie Craft, Fountain Valley 5-10 TE-Mike McOlinchey, Ocean View 6-3 T-Dennis McGowan. F.diaon 6-3 T-Roger Masangk.ay Htn. Beach 6-2 G-Rl.191 Abrahams,~. Valley 5-11 G-Mike Ellcobedo, Htn. Beach 5-11 C-Allen Sanka, Fountain Valley 5-11 K-;-Chrls Sperle, Fountain Valley 6-1 Second Team Offense Wt. 185 195 165 185-- 180 192 250 200 238 210 217 175 * * * First Team Defense ~~· DE-David Hicks, Westminster 6-1 Sr. DL-Jeff Hipp, Edison 6-1 Sr. DL-Jirn Usmia.n, Fountain Valley 5-ll ~ _DL-Mc~ Galoia, Westminster 6-0 Jr. DE-Brian Belcher, Fountain Valley 6-2 J · LB-Bill Ray; Huntington Beach 6-4 Sr. L.B-Brad Weaver, Westminster 6-0 S~· DB-Mike Newton, Fountain Valley ~Q Sr. DB-John Spoor, Westminster 6-1 S . DB-Beb Rehling, Htn. Beach 5-11 Sr . DB-John Ham, Fountain Valley 5-9 r. Sr. 188 Jr. 214 Sr. 205 Sr. 240 Sr. 200 -sr. 2io Sr. 183 Sr. 184 Sr. 168 Sr. 165 Sr. 165 Sr. only get you ready for the next four games," offered safety Johnnie Johnson. But he added: "The quicker we get this game out of our system, the better off we'll be." Vince Ferragamo will second that remark. The Ram quarterback didn't take a snap all week because of a cut between the last two fingers on his 6eilly's case unchanged · Rame linebacker Mike Reilly ii free, but not free k> play in the National Football i.e.,ue. After 9el'Vina five mont.hl of a one-year 1e11tence for felOny drunken drivinl and vehicular manalauchter, Reilly wu releued earlier this week when Oranp County Su- perior Court Judp Louis Cardenu reduced bis 1entence. Cardenaa had impmed a one-year 1entence last summer, but with aocxl behavior credita Reilly would have been ~ble-for releue on Jan.17. . Reilly has continued pracUcina with the Rams under a work fur)ouah propam. retum-tnc k> the Theo lAcy t.:dlty in Oranae af1el' workouts. But he remaJm under a one.year auapenaion by the National Football Leape, banninl him from playina ln pma. Jim Perry,. Rei11y'I attul:Qe)', llkl he planned k> appeal to the NPL to lift the a.pension iJnpoled by Commi111oner' Pete Rcmlle, who allo fined Reilly f5,000. Raiders· get final shot Bills wanted ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback Matt Kofler, who led the Buffalo Billa to three fourth-quarter scores and a temporary tie with the _Raiders SWlday. wanied just one ~re ahot. "I jult wiah we had one more aeri.es," ta.Id Kofler, who replaced start.er Joe Ferguson in the eecond quarter when Fe.rguaon was knocked out while being sacked. But the game's offeoaive aeries went k> Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett and he made the most of it. Plunkett drove the Raiden 65 yards to .et up a 36-yard Chria Bahr field goal on the game's last play, giving the Raiders a 27-24 Nation.al Football i..ea,ue QB-Eric Lawton, Htn. Beach 6-1 QB-BW Marler, Marina 6-1 RB-Bob Charron, Westminster 5-9 WR-Chip Rish, Marina 5.9 WR-Carl Harry, Fountain Valley 6-0 TE-Matt F.ddy, Westminster 6·1 T-Andy Sinclair, Edi9on 6-5 T-Jerry Blakefield, Ocean View 6-5 180 180 202 155 155 20~ 240 215 210 200 175 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr Second Team DefeQJe DE-Matt Kelly, F.dlson 6-1 DL--Steve Grunbaum. Htn. Beach 6-0 DL-Sean Destatte, Marina 5-10 DL-Jon WestemlAn, Htn. Beach 5-9 DE-Corey Walker, Htn. Beach 6-2 LB-J.T. Thomas. F.dilon 6-2 LB-Mark JohNOn, Martna 5.9 185 185 183 170 190 195 180 190 185 175 155 victory ,over the Billa. · Sr. "It was kind of like here we go again," said Sr. Plunkett. "We've got k> drive the ball and get a field Sr. goal. A lot of thinp went Wl"Onl in the game, but Sr. you've got to be able to come b9ck in thoee lituationa." Sr. The way the Raiders, 9-3, got the victory wu Sr. nothing new for Raiden Coach Tom Florea, who Sr. noied, "That's four of the last five we've won ln the G-Walt Torres, Westminster 5·10 0--Joh.n Porter. Marina 5-9 C-Pat Michela, Marina 5-10 LB-Paul Elliaon, F.dilon • 6-3 DB-John Whiteman, Marina 6-1 DB-Don Fishel,~ View 6-1 DB-Chad Reed. Marina 5-10 Sr. last minute." , Sr. Along with laat-mlnute comebacks, the Raiden S r._ are known foc\heir phyaicalatyleof playandS~ Sr ~ wu no exception. passing hand. It showed when he tried to pass. And it showed when the Redskins intercepted four of his passes. "Even the touchdown pass to David (Hill) was wobbily," Ferragamo admitted. Hill's touchdown reception at 12:49 of the first quarter gave the Rams a 6-3 lead (Chuck Nelson missed the point after), but the Redskins took control after that. In fact, took control is putting it mildly. Washington scored eight' straight times, with John Riggins accounting for three touchdowns and Mark Moseley providing three field jloals for starters. It got worse as the Red.skin.sled 42-6atonestage. Only the inability of the Redskins' reserves to hold on to the ball allowed the~ -with backup QB Jeff Kemp directing the offense -to score a couple of (Sff RAMS, Page 8%) Tandy Gillis Jeff Step~ens OCC basketball has aging look ByCURTSEEDEN OI ._ 0.-, ..... It.II There are seasons when the sophomores simply outweigh the freshmen on a community college basketball team and the results-are quite evident in the win colwnn -and the 1088 colwnn. Such was the case for most of the teams in the South Coast Conference last eeuon. Such was not the caae for Coach Tandy Gill.is' Orange Coast College Pirates. GueM who has the 10phomores and all of that valuable experience this eeuon? When Gill.is unveils the 1983-84 edition of the Pirates Tueeday night at MiraCost.a College in Oceanside, there will be no less than elght aophomores on a 13-man '?'ter. "We had aome very talented players laat year but they were green. It im't just talent that makes you a winner at the community colege l~l. You mwt abo have klda who have been there before," uys Gill.is. Last yeer, occ tiniahed sec play with a s-11 record. In 1even o1 the 11 la.es, the Bual blew a second-halfleed. "Experience should be a big plus for ua. Lut eeuon I th.ink we lost aix conference pme1 by two points or le.. Th.ii year, becaUle of our ex- perience, we'll be '°"'8her physically and men&ally ,'' Glllla adda. Conference obeerwn .,ree. 'n'9 sec aporta infonnation direct.on have pkked the Pirates to flniah third (behind lut )'Ml"• atate champion Cerritos tnd Mt. San Antonio). Thia aeuon, the at.rencthl far outwefth the wealatl!mel in the occ camp. Amon8 lhem are me on the front Une. good outalde ahooting, decent ball ISM ORANGE COAST, Pap 81) - Bl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, No11em~r 21, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Steve Scott picks up prestigious honor: Southland Olympia ' SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -Fonner m UC Irvine standout Steve Scott, Ameri- ca's premier mllt>r and 1,500 meter runner for the past six yeat'S, today waa honored as a rt.-clpicnt of the prestlgjous Southland Olympia Award. Sanctioned by the U.S. Olympic Conunittee, the award has become one of the most diat.inctive in amateur sports. During luncheon cer- emonies Scott was pretiented with a muaeum-piece repro- duction of a Greek amphora (two-handled vase) that was given to winners of athletic contests in the Panathenaic Festivals held in Athens 2,500 years ago. The Southland Olympia Award is given to athletes in icon rerognition of achievements and contribution m one or more oJ the 31 summer and winter Olympic sports. It is voted on by a panel of former world and Olympic greats including decathlon champions Bob Mathlas and Rafer Johnson, speedskating world and Olympic gold medalist Eric Heiden, Olympic cycling and speed.skating champion Sheila Young Ochowicz, Gymnastic great Cathy Rigby McCoy and four-time Olympic gold medal dlving champion Pat McCormick. Quote of the day John Brodie, TV football commentator and ex-San Francisco 49er quarterback. recalling his fling on the PGA tour two decadGI ago: "I was the leadini money spender." Canuck drop Kings, 8-3 D tt kl _,.~~A~a~~~c!'~b~=~~ ~ . o rse spar es J..,ot Angeles Kinga with three lllim ~':;~:."odb~~~~~~~Lal\land rowboys scalp Chiefs 41-21 ThomaaGradin -Sundaynlghtandcout.ed to an '---'~ ' 8-3 National HocMy Leafue vidocy"' =--=~:...::: The triwnph wu the Canucka' first ln two l"1'0m AP dt1pa1ci.eti lamel aaal.nat the Kin&a and mapped Lot Angeles' T Do h had b anded flve-pme unbeaten et.reak. '\'he victory allO IRVING, Texas ony nett, w o r moved the Canucka into a three-way logjam for the Dal1u runnina game "dlagracefw," IOOrod two with th touchdowns Sunday and became the ninth player in eecond place ln the Smythe Oivialon e NaUonal Football Le-sue history to gain over 8,000 Kingl and Calgary Flamel. yard.a, mrrying the Cowboys to a 41 -21 victory over C 11 f b II I d • the Kanau City Chief1. 0 ege oot a payer 1es Do~hed28and32yardsfortouchdowna BROWNWOOD,Texu-AHow-m ard Payne University offensive guard, •II• deecribed by hie coach aa a "what I'd U.ke my own 90n to be," died after collapeing on the lldelines dwinl hie team'• final game of the eeuon. Paw CUnn.lnaham. the 19-year...old IOI'\ of Mr. and Mn, Robert kl Cunningham Of Dal1u, WU pronounced deed at 5:05 p.m. Saturday at Brownwood Reaional Hoepltal by team physician Dr. Allan Spence. Howard Payne loet the game with Abilene Christian, 35-6. Toro boots in two winners INGLEWOOD -Royal Heroine ~ and Ginger Brink, both ridden by Fernando Toro, won the $125,000-added split dlviaiona of the Hollywood Derby for 3-year-olda Sunday before a crowd of 30,926 at Hollywood Park. Royal Heroine, who carried 119 pounds, covered l 'ti miles on Hollywood Park'• turf coune in 1:48 1-5 and paid $9.40, $5 and $3.40. Ginger Brink. who carried 122 pounds, was timed in 1:49 1-5 and returned $25.40, $12.80 and $20. Television, radio TV: NFL Football -New York Jets at New Orleans, 6 p.m., Channel 7. RADIO: NFL Football -New York Jets at New Orleans, 6 pm., KNX (1070). Nlll.. Hockey- Klngs at Calgary, 6:20 p.m., K.FOX (93.5-FM). u he went over the 1,000-yard mark for the a1xth time in .even eeaaons. Frustrated by a 1puttering ground attack, Donettsaid during the week that the team should be "embarrueed" by lta play. The inspired Doraett ruehed 18 times for 108 yards to give the Cowboys an offensive spark it had lacked, but Dallaa had to beat back a second-half Kanau City rally. With Dallu leading 27-0, Kansas City quar- terback Bill Kenney, a product of San Clemente High School and Saddleback College, completed third-quarter touchdown paues of 13 and 48 yards to Carloe Canon, who badly beat comerback Everaon Walls both timee. But a seven-yard touchdown run by Timmy Newaorne in the fourth period and Gary Allen's 68-yard punt return for a touchdown in the same quarter put away the Chiefs' upset hopes. Elaewhere ln the NFL Sunday: Vlkla•s 17, Steel"rs 14 PITl'SBURGH -Steve Oils rifled a pair of touchdown puees and Benny Ricardo kicked a 39-yard field goal as the M.innetata Viklnga built a 17-7 lead, then held on for an upeet of Pittsburgh to end the Steelen' eeven-game winning streak. Pittlburgh struck quickly on its opening eeries with a 3-yard 9COring pus from Cliff Stoudt to Bennie Cunnin&ham. but the Steelen were held without a point by the Vikings' defeme on their next 10 pci • elliona. Ricardo. a product of Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College, connected from 39 yards out with 1:52 left in the third period as Minnelota moved into ita 17-7 lead. Bean a7' Bae•. DC>f'MTT aAaTKOWMI l'AYTOlt to a rout over the error-prone San Dleao Charpn, spoiling the homecoming of fonner Cardlnala' Coech Don Coryell. Bea.als 38, Olien 1 e CINCINNATI -Ken Andenon threw three touchdown paaees to trigger a 38-yard first-half !ICOring spree that tent the Cinctnnati Seng.ala to a mauling of the haplesa Hou.st.on Oilen. . The Bengals acored on their first six ~·ona of the game against the Oilers, who were ~ for their eecond straight Vl.ctory after snapping a 17 -game loeing streak. Giants 23, Eafles 0 PHILADELPHIA -~utch Woolfolk'• first 100-yard plus game and a defenae that allowed the Philadelphia Eagles only 79 yarda in total offenae carried the New York Giants to the triumph. Woolfolk gained 159 yarda on 43 carries, an NFL record, and 9COred a touchdown. Brewn8 Se, Patrlets 8 FOXBORO. Mua. -Cleveland broke 1oo1e for 17 points in le. than four minutes. starting with linebacker Chip Banks' 6~yard interception return for a touchdown, and the Browns rolled to their second oonaecutive shutout over New England. Breae .. SS, Seallawk.9 27 Allison's title hunt over TAMPA-Chicago's Walter Payton ran for 106 yards and two touchdowns in the rain and moved into third place on the NFL's all-time rushing list as the Bears posted a victory over the punchle. Tampa Bay Buccaneers. DENVER -Rookie quarterback Gary Kubiak, who had never before taken a map in an NFL game, paaaed for one touchdown and ran for another, and Rich Karlis booted five field goal.a u the Denver Broncos defeated the turnover-prone 5Jattle Sea- hawu. · Dolphlas 37, Colts 0 seaaon-ending,fain-punctuated race. Payton went over the 1,000-yard mark in a MIAMI -Dan Marino's 85-yard pae to Mark Duper and Mark Clayton's 60-yard punt return for touchdowns only 42 seconds apart in the second quarter fired the Miami Dolphins past Mark Herrmann and the Baltimore Colts. RIVERSIDE (AP) -Bobby Allison, frustrated so often in his quest for a Grand National championship, appeared headed for more of the ~e in the Winston Western 500 -the year's last maJOr stock car rac-e. But his fortunes changed Sunday, to the degree that not even a series of deflating tires and a fuel pn!SSure problem could not keep him from ~ his first title in 22 years on the top stock car Cl.I'CWt. "I'm telling you It's great," said Allison, season for the seventh time in nine years on an 8-yard somewhat breathless with emotion after a brief touchdown burst in the second quarter, and zoomed round of hugging and celebrating with car owners pastO.J . Simpson on the career list with a 3-yard run Bill and Jim Gardner and the jubilant members of his in the third period. Miller High Life-OiGard Team crew. Payton put together the 53rd 100-yard game of RAMS BURIED "The little thingB kept happening and happen-hi.a career on 22 carries in boosting his nine-season ing,'' Alliaon added. "I said, 'Man, this can't be real.' total to 11,257 yarda. Simpson rushed for 11 ,236 yards • • • Allison's cautious, controlled ninth-place finish in the Winston Western overshadowed the first Grand National victory by Bill Elliott, who slipped into the lead just five laps from the end of the But the guys (in the crew) responded every time." in ll aeuons. From Page B 1 Allison went into the 500-kilometer (312-mile) touchdowru in the fourth quarter. race on Riverside International Raceway's 2.62-mile, Faleon8 28, 49ers 24 "We're thoroughly angry and disgusted with nine-tum road circuit leading two-time defending ATLANTA -Steve Bartkowski fired a 4 7 -yard ounelves." Robinson said. "We played an extremely 9e850n champion Darrell Waltrip by 64 pOints. desperation pass to Billy Johnson on the final play of good football team that played a great game -but His finish, combined with a sixth-place finish by the game to give the Alt.anta Falcons a victory over that's not the issue. Our football team dld not play G COAST Waltrip, gave Allison the championahlp by 47 points. th San Frandaco 49ers championship football." Q RAN E • • . But, following aeveral unachedwed pit stops e Bartkowski threw. the ball into a crowd of Awa.re of what was happening to his team. early in the race due to the tire problems on hi.a Buick, la '""·'d th ... yard line and it was tipped out to Robinson wasted little time in replacing both From Page 81 h p yers u .... e eJ· Allison found himself a lap down and running 27t in Johnson on the 7. He then squirmed into the end zone Ferragamo and Eric Dickerson with the thought of handling skills, depth and experience. the 42-car field. for the touchdown. their health in mind. OCC's three returning starters are 6-8 forward "I still bad just a certain confidence," he said, a The extra point at~pt was delayed for several Kemp entered the game with just le. than five Brad Guess, 6-9 center Leon Symanski and 6-2 guard smile lighting the face of the 45-year-old driver from minutes when fans t<¥isted the goal posts and the minutes remaining in the third quarter and finished Jeff Stephens. Hueytown, Ala. "I was worried, but I still had an conversion finally was made on the other end of the the day completing 4 of 12 pasaes for 26 yards, Guess averaged 11.3 points per game last season inner feeling it would be okay at the end." field. including a 2-yard TO pass to Mike Gum.an with eight and ranked second on the squad in rebounding. He Allison knew Waltrip, who had overtaken him seconds remaining in the game. was also second in the conference in free throw each of the past two years with spectacular Lions 23, Paekers 20 ( ot) Dickerson carried the ball just 12 times and shooting with an 82.9 percentage. late-season rushes, would be going hard for the MILWAUKEE _ Eddie Murray kicked a gained 37 yards, the fewest yards he haa gained in his Symanski went on a weight-training program victory, just hoping that Allison would run into the ld oal i h 6301 ft · rtim to lift th brief pro career. His replacement, Barry Redden after last season in which he averaged JUS. t three kind of problems that kept croppina up. 37-yard fie g w t : e an ove e 1_ e provided aome upliftina r11nnina in a down situation --e Detroit Lions past Green Bay, knocking the PacKers --e • ----e reboundsagame.Hecomesintothisseason 15pounds But the point leader atuck to the team's h NFC Ce al • with 47 yarda on 11 carries and the Rama' final heavier -which adds up to 15 pounds of aggression. coMervative race plan, even after he managed to get out of first place int e ntr · touchdown. Stephens was slowed last year by a broken back onto the lead lap with a short spurt of Green Bay quarter~k afLynn ;tc~ey, ~~ But the day belonged to Red.akina quarterback i;.,.,,..er, but the former All-Sunset League standout hard.-....... 1 ...... midway in the race. dldn't play in the second alf ter su enng a Joe The; ........... and r11nnina backa Riggins and Joe u.•.ae • ........ ae d concussion, completed touchdown passel of 6 yarda to -·--• • ---... will be healthy when the season opens Tuesday. "I wanted to lead thatraceaobadlcowdn'tat.an John Jeffer&0n and 1 to Paul Coffman. He set a Washington. Thei.smann hit 17 of 29 paaeea for 239 If the Bucs have any weakness, it's in the it," Allison said. "But thoee guys (on the crew) stood Packers aeaaon TO-puaing mark of 26. The previous yarda: Riggin.a and Washington combined for 131 leadership department, and Gillis says he's counting by me all year and I owed it to them to st.and by the mark of 24 was eet by Cecil labell in 1942. yards on the ground. on Stephens to be the supplier. game plan. The Redskins outgained the Rama 467-191. Returners Steve Shattuck, a 6-6 center. and "When I got a lap behind, Gary (crew chlef Gary •-... ... 11r1a I ... "Our football team didn't quit, but hell, it Shaughn Ryan, a 6-5 forward, provide the front line Nebon) said, 'Go ahead and get back the lap if you Cardlaa ...... , " ar•en .. wouldn't quit," Robinson offered afterward. "My depth along with newcomer Brad Farmer, a 6-7 can.' After I dld, we went right back to the game ST. LOtnS -Neil Lomax tossed two touch-God, they (the Redsk:ina) made a lot of great catches forward out of Armijo High in Fairfield. :.P:.:::lan=·-" -----------.,------r-d:..o:...:wn.:..:..:...::..pa=LSS=::es:...:an=.:d..:ran...::...._f_or_tw_o_sco __ res_:_' l_eading_·......::::_S_t _. Lo_ws_·_=in.:...crucial::....::-=·:.=-.Sl.:... . ...;tua_:._ti_o_ns_._ .. __________ _ Sophomore John Berry. out of Marina High, figures be in the back court with Stephens, but he'll be hard-pressed by yet another returner, Darrick Morgan. The Pirates also boast 6-4 Ken Bardsley, one of Orange County's leading scorers while at Costa Mesa High. Bardsley transferred to OCC from UC Irvine. ''We're in good shape at the guard spots,'' understates Gillis. "I think on many occasions this year, you'll see us gotng with a three-guard offense.'' Gillis adds: "If we work hard and play well together, l think we are capable of winning a Sou~ Coast Conference championship. Our conference will be very tough again this year, and a championship is a tall order for us. But if everything comes together, we could do it." 9ALEl . UCI draws Loyola LONG BEACH -The UC Irvine water polo team, ranked fourth in the nation and fresh from winning the Pacific Coast Athletic Aaeociation title Saturday, haa drawn Loyola of Chicago as its opening opponent ln this weekend's NCAA championships at Belmont Plaza here. The Anteaters, 21 -9-2 overall, will face Loyola (23-8) at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Other first-round pairings finds Cal, the nation' a cop ranked team at 26-3-2. ~t Slippery Bock (19-7) at ~a.m. Saturday; Long Beach State (2 1-6-3), runner-up to UCI ln the PCAA, against UCLA (18-11-3) at 10:30: and USC (20-7-1) vs. Brown (23-8) at noon. Purchase now ony rwo Seo~n Dodges Of Any Doy Oooks for ~ 70 end receive on offic1ol commemoronve shirr (~28 votue) ~golf htSrOfY tn the making e» 144 rop pros like Amy Alcon Joanne Comer Por Clrodley ond other5 compere for rhe ~.000 pu&' or rhe first Wesr Coosr rovmomenr on rhe 1Q84 lPGA Tour •u m11ed Time offer .~ ..... -9. I ~ --MAIL TO:--I I -Unl<Mn LPGA lnvtfotfonol I _ 3122 w. A1f11M Aw. 0.,.. DN02 I I L. P G t\ )onto Mo. CA '2704, (114) ~2-.117' ,,,.._. •• fl,1!0'11 At I I ~Vefde Oolly~olld~ ........ .,..........Olol I I Covl'llry (Nb, 'fXN'l'NW-'"'0tCOI Tl~·Tf'ON" ColfO "'"°'CA ('11~)410•10620f(61t)U1-0SU. I I IO ~ .,_ VIW""'-<°"'-The eemifina.Ls and flnal will be Sunday at the a8me ate. TOTAI. I -I I QTY. ;;;;========:;r;?.:~~::::::::=.:=:::::::~.-,,._ llodtet. s;i, (1.,.,., -li dub"°'* 8UYING *SHARK FISHING -=-=·~. », (6 '°"'"""' ....... -'llcMf _, _,._ , Old •••'*' etrd• °' 3 TRIPS DAILY -' ""'"°') enythltW pertaining eo aport• 840 I (Cdl" -.... '°' ~ _, daly -.. lrWflMllOfl) I Cel!Jlm°.<::: PER PERSON ...... MM IM 0 --------'1110 ..... ~ ..... I ......... *"<•) ,,,_.,, m c111 c \ Cai CJQl "-a~ c~1 c~ C42 I 27~~=;711• (8~raon•maxlmum) _..._ __ ...,--.....C•)Nw_..._"""9~ I ,,.,, • e em · 11 em 1 -o..dl_._..~,.,.... ... UftlMlllNA.,,,...... Classy Autos Advertised in the ) DlllJPllt ' . • 1 pm • I pm I a.....,..,, cw.A c.__ aNMll( ... ....,.... I •lpm -1 em 1. -~1 41' IPOfn?llHER BALBOA DEIP S£A I _.. I .....,.. I FISIM CttARTm I cm ,._ llllOlll c BALBOA (714 ) 17S..2960 ... 'Ulllf\'l0n1111 on.a '*"''"u• w.a.mm. ''-,,.. , ...... ____________ _ ni.uno 2520 ! Chipman l Mocke w on 7 Fwy 17Ml71 0-GI I 802 E l(fi.111 1 block w °' sa fwv UJ.lllO ONE WEE~ O•LYI "Bear Valley" wool blend stretch pant f eat\aa galtored lfi for added warmth a comfort. llena only. Regular S 140 .95 SALB •· 119!11 • NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE w.,, w L T Pct. PF PA Ram1 1 s 0 SIJ 211 269 San Frenc"co 1 s 0 Sil )29 732 New Orlon• 6 s 0 s.cs 130 240 A!lanla s , 0 • 11 ,., 206 c .... 1re1 Mlnnuola I s 0 S.3 26S 71S Derrol1 6 6 0 soo 151 2U Green Bav 6 6 0 500 l2• 332 Cnlcago s , 0 417 221 233 Tamoa Bav 1 11 0 OIJ IS. 216 EH i Dallu 10 2 0 133 312 260 Wunlnglon 10 2 0 .w 41• 25S SI. Loul• s 6 I •St 211 3!>6 PhlladtlPh10 4 I 0 333 112 ?26 NY Giant• 3 I 1 m 215 262 AMERICAN CONFERENCE RalOWs Denver S.a 1111 KanH• Cllv San Dlello Plll1burgn Cltvtland Clnclnne tl Hou11on Well 9 J 0 I S 0 • 6 0 s 7 0 4 I 0 c....ira1 9 J 0 1 s 0 s 1 0 I 11 0 EHi 7SO ll9 Sil 230 soo 301 .411 243 333 267 7SO 291 19' seJ 2S2 H I 411 211 22s Ol3 203 3!>6 Mleml • 0 641 262 111 l uff a lo llelllmore New England NY Jtls s o Sil m 247 • 0 soo 196 272 • 0 soo 2)7 2ll 4 1 0 36' 225 226 6J 541nda'f'I Sc9"1 Walhlngton O. Ram1 20 Raiden 21. Buffalo 24 0t1rou 23. GrM n en 20 1011 St. Loul1 u . San Diego 14 Clnclnnell 31, Houilon 10 Mlnnuo1a 17, Pllllburgll 14 NY Glanll 23. PhlleO.IC>hla 0 Miami 37, Balllmort 0 Cllkago 27, Tamoa Bav 0 Cleveland 30. Ntw Er\lllen<I 0 DtnVtr 31. S.alllt 27 Dallas •1, Kan.as Cllv 21 Allan1a 21, San Franclico 24 Tenlttlt's c;ame NY Jt11 al Ntw 0<1ean1 (Cnanntl 1 al TlwnclaV'1 c;ernft Pllllburoh al Dtlroll (Channel 4 11 9:30 a m ) SI Louis et Delle1 ICnenne1 2 et 1 Pm ) SUNMV'I c;eme1 ButtalO et Rem• NY Glanll el Rlldarl Mlnne101e al New Orlean1 Sa l\ Frencl1to at Chicago New Englen<I at NY Je)' Hou11on a1 Tamoe 81f Pnlladele>hle 11 Wa1n1ng1on Battlmor• el Cltvttano Denver el Se n Diego i<a nH ' CITY 11 S.attlt Green Bev el Allen11 ~v. Nl't. 21 c;arne C1nclnna11 el Miami Rt~hklns 42. Rims 20 ScDre bY Oua,_l Wa111ing1on 10 19 tO >-42 Rem• 6 0 0 14-20 Finl Pentcl Wasn-FC. Mo'8leV 42 I 40 Lit.-DevlO Hiii 12 PeH trom Fer· raoamo (kick lelltdl, 12 49 Wu n-Riggins l run (Mo1tlev klckl. 14·SO Secend Paried Wun-Brown 26 PHI lrom Tnelsmen" IMoHltv kick), l·OS Wu ll-Saletv, Ferregamo 1ac~ltd In end ront, 2.42 WH 1t-Rlgoln1 run (MOHltV kick). S:SS Wesll-FG Mo1elev 33, 13.Sl Third PDrlod Wa111-Rlggln1 I run IM01t1ev kick), 7 36 WHll-FG MOlttev 32, 10:05 l"Wr111 Period Wash-FG MoHltv 19, 2'18 LA-ReOden I run (NellOll klckl. 1:00 LA-Gum1n l oen from Kemo (Nel.on klckl. 14:52 A~.031 TEAM STATISTICS WaWI LA Flrll oown1 2t 11 Rus11e1·verd1 41· 191 24·13 Peulng verd1 176 IOI Return vero1 29 41 PH IH ll·JO·O 12·32·• S.Ck• Bv 2· 11 1·9 Punll 1·33 4·42 Fumbltl·IOll 2·2 1· t Penelllts·vard1 I-~ 7·32 Time of PO\lftllon 31·12 A 21•'8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC> AUSHING-Wu ttlngton. Rlggln1 22·71, WHhlnglon l ·SJ, TlltllM8M 4·2'. Won11tv 7·24, Walker 2· 10, Even• 3·0, Hoth• 1·0. LOI A-tel. Redden 11·47. DlekDrlon 12·37. Ftrrag•mo 1-(·I) PASSING-Wul>lngton, Tntl1mann 17·29·0·?39, Monk I· H>-46. LOI An· ~IH, Ferragamo 1·20·•· 100, Kemo •· 12·0·26 • •ECEIVtNG-W8lnlng1on, Brown 1· 140. Monk S·IO, J Wuhlngton 2· 16. Didier 1·29, Gl1aulnlo 1·14, Warren 1·6 LOI Angeles. Dennerd 2·27. Devld Hiii 2·24, Farmer 2·22, Beroer 7· 19, Gumen 1·11, Dlcu"on 1·12. Jo1111 I· II MISSED FIELD GOALS-WtshlnglOll, MOH l•v 40, 43. Relden V , B•s 24 Scare llV Oua"8n Aaloen 7 3 7 10-21 8 uffel0 0 3 0 21-24 l'lnl Perled LA-HeW1<ln1 2 run (81nr kick), MO SlcllldP9Nd lluf-FG Deneto 41, 10~ LA-FG 8el'tr 41. IJ:SO #I T'lllrd Pen.cl LA-Allan 4 run (Bahr klc~l. •OI Fwr111 Peri.cl LA-<nrl11en•tn lS Pan lrom Ptunkell <Behr kick), 4-0S But-Hunler ?3 ou • trom Kofler IDeneto kk ... l. 6·06 But-<rlbDI I run IDe,,.IO k<Ck l 906 But-Tullla 21 Pen lrom l(Ollt r lDenelO klckl 10 19 LA-FG Banr 36, 1500 A-72.393 TEAM STATISTICS LA Sul IS ,, ... Flrlf c10wn1 21 Ru1ne1·vero1 4S· 169 Peulng vard• 2l2 Return varo1 S2 Paull 24·32·0 S.Ckl bv J· 30 Punt~ 3·31 FumblH·losl 4·3 Penallles· varo1 ll· 117 Time ol Poueulon 37:06 116 2 17·21 ·2 0 0 S JI l 1 6·3S 12S4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-LOI Angete1, Allen 26·19, Hewkin\ 8· IS, King 1·44, Prulll 3·29. Guv I ·minus 10. Buffalo, Crlbla 10·9, LHkl 6·16, V. Wlllla1N )·II, Kotler 2· lS, Ferguson I· 17 PASSING-LOI An~I••· Plunket! 24·32·0·232. ButtalO, Kolltr 9· 14-2-121, Fergu.on 3·6·0· 11, Crlb01 0· 1·0·0 RECEIVING-Loi A~le1, Alltn 1·6', Cnrl11enl8n 7·16. Branen 4·41. Barnwell 2· 1S. Hewkln1 2· IS, King I· I ButtelO, Dawkln1 3·20, CrlDOl 3· 12. Hunter 2·.a, Franklin 2·20, Tume 1·7t. Ltwi1 1•8. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None SemiPf'O footbel Hl·DESERT PLAYOFFS Huntington Vallev 20 LO• A1amltO\ l• c ..... SATURDAY'S LATE SCOtlES H•••ll JI, Peclflc 21 Wlicon\ln·LeCron e 43, Occlcltntel 4'2 I 2 24·21 How top 20 fered Neb<HU (1 H>·Ol wu Idle Ttxu ( 10·0·0) bHI BevlOr, 3 Auourn (9-1-0l WH Idle. 4 llllnol1 (9· 1·0) bee t North· Wtllern, S6·24.. s Miami, Fie. l 10-1-0) WH Idle. 6. So. Mttl'toOlll 19· l·Ol beat Ar· k1n1u. 17·0. 1 G~rgla (l·t·IJ wn Idle I. Michigan (9·2·0) beat Ohio Slate. 2•·71 9 BYU llO·t·OJ 0.11 Utah, S5·7 10. 01110 Stele (8·3·0) 1011 to Mien· lg1n, 24·71 II. Iowa (9·2·01 Deel Mlnneiota, 61 ·10 12 F'lonoe (7·2· 1) wa\ Idle 13. Clem.on 19· I· 1 I beet !>Guth Caro· 11ne. ?2·13 1' Weit Vlroln•a ll ·J·Ol IOll 10 Svrecuie, 27· 16 IS WHl'llnglon (l ·J·Ol IOSI to WHn· 1nglon Staie, 17·6 16 A&eoeme (7·2·01 .. as 1011 17 Plttsourgn <•·7· I) lied Penn State. 24·24 11 8ollon Co4t~• II· 2·01 Met HOl• Cron . 47·7 19 MilSOurt 17·•·0) IOI! 10 KenHI 37·27 20 Mervtend ll·l·Ol l>ta• North Caroline Stale. 26·6 P1t-lO UCLA Welhington W11htn111on State SO. Callfornle Arizona Stele Arlrona O<egon Cetltorn1e Callf WlT 6 l I s 2 0 s J 0 3 0 2 l 3 1 3 I • l 6 I Oregon State Stenlord 1 I 0 SalurclaV'l Game Arlron1 at Arizona Stott llllnol1 Michigan I owe Ohio Slate Wlicon1ln Mlct>lgen SI. Purdue 1n<1lan1 Nor111wes1trn MlnnHote 819-10 (FINI) Callf W LT 9 I 0 8 I 0 7 2 0 6 J 0 s 4 0 2 6 I 3 S I 2 7 0 2 7 0 0 9 0 C>lwal WlT 6 4 I I J 0 7 • 0 4 6 1 s 4 1 6 3 I 4 6 I S S I 2 I I l 10 0 Ch'trll W LT 10 1 0 9 2 0 9 21 0 • ~ 0 7 • 0 4 6 I 3 7 I 3 • 0 2 9 0 1 II 0 c ..... bowl roundup SATUlltDAY, DEC. 10 Ind as 1 1denc• .... (al Sllr..,_,, la.I Air Foret V\. MIHIH IPPI SATUltOAY, DEC. 17 ~a.wt let Fresnel Cal Stele Fulltrton .,. Nortnern llllnof1 Flertda Clln.t1 8ewl (el ()Nnda) Marv1ano v1. Tenntuff THURSDAY, DEC. 21 Hll af Fame 8ewl (•I 8ln'nlnlfllm, Ale.) Wtll Virginie VI. Ken1uc1<v FRIDAY, DEC. U Helldav 8ewl <•• S.11 Oleeel BYU "'-Mlnourl SATURDAY, DEC. 24 S4HI .... (at El PaM l SMU VI A1aoeme MONDAY, OEC. 1' ........ (llH......,l Penn Slat• VI WHl'tinlllon SCOREBOARD THURSDAY, D•C. 2t l1Mf1V lleWI ( ., Mefn!IN• l 80"0" COl&ell• v1 IH ':" 10 o. nameo PNdl aewl Ill Allentel North Carolina v• Florid• SI Getw 8 ewt (al Jaek..wllel IOwa ., Ft0rld• SATURDAY, DEC. )I 81\1...., .... Cal H~ntotil Bevlor v1 Oilla!>ome St MONDAY, JAN. 2 Cett.n llewt (el Dain ) C.eorg1e "' Tuu Flt•I• eewt lat Twn"l 01110 SI VI PllllOurgh Ro.a 8owt (at Pa.adeNl llllnol' •• UCLA Or•nea ••wt 1a1 Mlarnll Nel>ruka ••· Miami, Fla. Sv .. r lleWI lal lffw Ot1NMI Auburn v1 Mlclllgen Community c ..... schedule THURSDAY'S GAMES ~tfl CM1I CanlereMe Gotoen we11 el O<•~ Cou 1. II am Mh"8ft C......_e Saddleback •I Soulhwflltrn, I o.m C1tr111 at San Dltclo. 11 e.m. Rlve'llde e t PaJomar. II a.m SATUltDAY'S GAMES Seutfl CeHI c~ San Diego Ma.a at Comolon Ctrrllo1 at Fut1er1on SWtMrn C....,,,.. CentareMe WH I lo• """"' ., LA Valltv LA Pitre• el Eu l LOl Anuelel ,LA SoulhWell at LOI A"9eit1 CC COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Golden West (4-5) 10 Seeldltbeck 27 31 Santa Ana 11 21 Bakerlfltld I 0 Pa1adene 31 I Fullerton 41 3S ComPIOn 0 14 Sen Diego Meia 40 o Ctrrllo• 42 31 Mt Se n Antonio 2S nur . Nov 24~al Orange CoHI' o·r•ll99 Cout (3·5·1) 11 Palomar 71 0 Seddtel>eck 12 O Sente Barbare CC 22 7• Long BHcn CC 19 31 Sen Diego Mtie 22 13 Carr~ o O Mt San Antonio 7·3 l• Fullerton 14 34 Compton o Tnur , Nov U -GolOen We.t• S.~clt (l ·O·ll 21 GOIOtn We11 10 12 Orange Coa11 O 14 LOl\g lleacn cc 6 ?3 Gron mont 6 10 Santa An• 7 31 C1tru1 )I 16 Rlvtr1loe l• 21 Palomar 21 0 San Di.tlo 9 Thur., Nov. 24--el Soulnwt11ern• • oeno1t1 conference game. Souttl Coest ConfeAnc• LMelle OWrll Ctrrllo• Fuller Ion Ml. SAC Ora~ Coe1t San Diego MaH Golden Weil Compton WLT WLT S 0 () 1 I 0 s 0 1 I 0 1 3 30 4 SO 2 2 1 3 S I 220 44 0 2l0 4 SO oso o eo ThundaV'• c;- Goldtn West· at Orange Coe11, 11 a.m. S.tunleV'I G-(7:l01 San Diego Ma.. al Compton, 1:30 o.m. Cerrito• at Full«ton Men's twmemem (•I Mlvaukl, JePMl -Chen Tre·Mlng 74·71·71·70 Tomwa1,on 72·72·71-71 217 Jonnnv Mllltr 12·7S·72·68 Fred Couples 73·7S·68·11 Sco11 SlmP•On in 16·12·67·72 Greo Norman 76·75-73·6S 1'1 T1untvukl Nekellma n -74·71·69 291 Bobbv Wedkln1 11·73·7J·68 IH O Aoki 14·11-11·16 293 Lerrv Nellon IHS·I0·77 2'4 Hubert GrMn 79·69·73·73 Greig Sledter 75-78·73·68 296 Merk Mecumbar 76·71·74·7S Ber1>erd L.anutr 74·76·76·70 2'7 Rex Caldwell 71·7S·72·7l 2tt . Sendv LYie 74·74·77·73 Garv Koch I0·7l·14·71 >00 Anov 8un 76·72·11·14 Tre·Mlng won In • Plavoff • NHL CAMPIELL CONFERENCE Smv111e DM\lefl w l T Ptl c;F Eomon1on II J 1 3S 137 Catgarv I 9 l 19 69 l(fn91 1 9 s 19 .. VancouY1r 9 II I 19 91 Wlnnloeg • 12 2 14 eo NDrrl1 DM "8ft MlnN!\Ota 10 I 2 11 94 CnlcellO 10 10 I 21 81 Toronlo 9 10 7 70 " Detro II I 10 2 16 69 St Loul• 1 11 2 16 71 WALES CONl'Ell5NCE Palt'lek DIYl1*" NY Renge" 14 s l 31 97 NY l"•nder, 13 I 0 76 91 PnlleOelPhle 12 1 7 76 •• Wu hlng1on 9 12 0 ll 69 P1111b·urgh s 13 J 13 63 NewJerHv 2 11 0 • S-4 Adami DMlleft Boll on 13 4 2 21 96 ButtalO II I 3 25 19 Queoec 10 10 3 23 117 Monlreel 9 10 I 19 as Hertlord I 9 2 11 69 Su1MMV'1 Scarei v ancouvtr I , l<ln91 3 Pnlleoeionle S. Pllllburuh 4 lo•l NY Renge" 6, Quet>e<: S (oil Mlnne•ola 4, Chicago 3 T"""'"' c;emes l<llles el Ca19arv Winnipeg at Edmonton C•nucu I, Kines 3 k8" ltV ~ ..... GA I) ., 92 94 100 96 ., 98 eo 16 76 76 n eo 13 107 se 16 .. II 7S LOI AnQtla1 0 2 1-3 Vancouver 3 l 2-4 I l'lnl ~Dri.cl 1. Vancouver. Sundstrom 10, 13:4'1, 2 Vancouver, Lani S (Smvl, Role), 15.29, 3. Vancouver, Gradln 4 (Rola). 16:42. Ptnaltlu-ChrlllOll, LA, I:"· Hekanu on, LA, 3:S.C; Engblom, LA, 7:24; SntPlll, Ven, 7:24; NIU, Ven, 1:21, Deiorme. Van. 11:01. $Mand Ptriecl •. Lo• An~lt•, Simmer 9 ITevlOr, we1111, :22; S. Vancouver. Smvt 1 ILanr, Brodeur). 5:36 · ool. 6. Loi Anoe1e1. Fox 12 (Slmmt'r, McEwen>. Ml (Pol, 7 Vancouver, Halwerd 3. 1:19, •· Vancouver, Tantl 20 (Belland, Sund1troml. 13:11 Pe11e111t1-Cnorney, LA, rneior. 3:37, Anoerson, LA, melor. 3:37, Sneo1t1, Ven, ooublt mlnor·me lor. 3:37, Maclellan. LA. 4:13, Lenz, Ven, 10:3', Cnrl11off. LA, m1lor, 14 31; Butcner, Ven, mlnor·me lor. 14:31. Eng1>1om LA. m alor. IS 07, Smvl Ven, malor. 1S·07 Third Peri.cl 9 LO\ AnDtttl. Simmer 10 (Nlct>Olll, Engblom). 6.33. 10 Vancouver. luoul 7 (llubla. Cl'ewford), IS Sl, 11 Ven· couver, Klr!Ofl I (Nin. SnePll•l. 16 40 Ptntlllt1-€ngbi0m. LA, 4 20, LuPul, Van, 11.21, MacLeltan, LA, 12 S3 sno11 on Goe&--LOI Angtltl 6· 16·~27 Vancouver 9·9· 16-~ Goailft-LO$ AnQtttl. LUkOlkl, B•ak.e Vancouver, Brodeur A-12.222 NBA WESTERN CONFEltENCE Pacific Dlvl1lon w l Pct. CH Lt ken 9 7 \ .811 Portland • 4 .641 ,,,.. S.alllt 7 6 .SJI 3 Golden Slate 6 6 soo 31/J San Diego s 7 .417 . .,., Pllotnb • I .364 s Midwest Dlvt"8ft Dallai I • 636 Denver 6 s .545 1 San Antonio 5 1 •. 417 2'h Ulah s I .417 2111 Houllon 4 7 364 3 Kan1a1Cllv 4 I .36' 3 EASTlllN CONFERENCE Alallll< Olvtllell Plllltdtlotlle • 3 727 Boll on 9 4 692 New Yori< 7 s Sil l'I> New Jantv 6 s 545 2 WHhlnglon s 6 4SS 3 Ctllll'al Olvttleft Allen1e 6 s 54S MllWt Ukff 7 6 .SJI Detroit 6 6 soo II> Chicago 4 • ,400 , . .., lndlane 3 • 273 3 Cleveland 2 10 167 ..... SllftdeV'I S<- San Diego 99. Cleveland 97 TecllV'I c;•mel No gamt1 scntduled. Dffp ... tllfllne AltT'S lANDINc; (N--1 ... d!l -ll an111tn. llS ban, SJ bonito, 1S 1eulPln, 71 1httollleed. DANA WHARI< -20 angltn ?O oau. I cow cod, 200 rock Cod, 20 lhffl>llleed. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 21, 1983 ~· -· Wltl1'9fl SOO ( ., Rl¥tn!Oe 1 I Bl• ElllOll, Ford TnunotrOlro. 119 laol, 9S ISll me>h everege •Offd 7 Bennv Par.on•. Cnevr01411 Monie CarlO SS. 119 3 Nell Bonntll. Cl'levrolat Monte CeclO SS, 119 4 Datt Earnnardl. Fora Tnunotr· olrd. 119 S Tim Rlchmono, Pontiac LeMenl, 119 6 Darrell WallrlP. Chevrolet Monte C arlO SS, 119 1 Terrv Lal>Onle, CnevrOlel Monie CarlO SS, 119 I . Htr1nel McGrlff, Bulct< Rei!al, 119 9 Boobv Alll1on, Bulc&o. Reg~I. 119 10 Richard Ptllv, Ponllec l.rand Prix, 111. 11 Aon Boucnard, Buick R99a1. 111. 12 Dave Mard i, Old1moblle Cullan, I ll 13 t<vlt Penv. Pontiac C.ran<I Prix, 117 14 Donnie Alll1on, Pontiac Grano Prlo, 117 IS Ren<lv Becker. Buick Regei, 116. 16 Jlmmv Mean1. Cnevrotat Monte CerlO SS. I IS 11 Sltrllng Marfin, Cnevrott1 Monlt CarlO SS, llS II Doug Wl\ffler, Buick R99el, llS 19 Sumner MCKnlgnl, C11tvro1tt Monlt Carlo SS, 114 20 BUOdv lleker. Ford Thu~blro. 113 21 Jim ROOlnlOll, Buick Regel, 112. 22 Scoll Mitter. Pontiac Gralld Prix. 112 23 l uddy Arrlnglon, DOC!~ Magnum, 109 24 Trevor Bon, C11tvrole1 Monte Cerio SS, 101 2S Don We1erm1n, Bulcll R1t11•I, 101 26 D K Ulrktl, Fora Tnun<Mr11lrd. 101 27 Ronnie TllOmH, fonllec Gr end Prix, 96. 21. Gltnn Francl1, Ponllec Gr•no Prix, n. 29 Pal Mintey, Cnevroltl Monte CerlO SS, 73 30. J.D. MCDultle, Ponllec Greno Prix, 06 JI Herrv Gonl, Buick Regal, 61. 32. John Kreb•. Olcllmoblle Cullan, 60. l3 Morgen ShePl'laro, Bulci. Regal, ., 34 Dick Brook•. Ford TnunderOlrd, 31. JS Jim Bown, Buick A~ 37 36 Rov Smith, Buick R 36 31 Alckv RUdd, cnevro 1 Monte Cerio SS. 32 31 Ron E H U. Bulcll Regel. 32 39 Rick. McCrav. Ponllec Grand Prla, 29 •O 8111 Scnm111. Cnevro1e1 Monie Carlo SS. 13 •I Joe Rullmen, Pon11ec Greno Prl•, 12 O Jlmmv tnM>lo, Bu~k Regel, I (;r•nd Nen-1 Standlntn Tiit 100 10 In the !lnel Wln1ton Cup Gr•nO Netlonel sloek 'er oolnl 1tand· Ing' wlln oolnl 101e11· I l obl>v AHi~. 4,667 2 Darrett Wellrlp, •,620 3 BIN Ellloll, 4,779 • Rklltrd Penv. 4.041. S Terrv Leoonie, •.004 6 Nell llOflntll, 3,142. I. Herrv Gani, J,790. I Delt E•rnherOI, 3,732. 9. ltlcav RUdcl, 3,693. 10. Tim Richmond, l .612. Men's toumement (II Al'ltWWP, ......,.,,, Slnlttt l'Nll John MCEnroe (U.S.l Clef. G- Maver. IU.S.l, 6·4, 6·l, 6·4 (McEnroe wln1 s200.ooo. Maver wins llJ0,0001. Women's twmement (It Tlllvel Slnlttt ...... Mtrllht Nevrelllova (U.S.l de!. Chris Evert llovd. 6·2. 6·2 (Nevrelllove wln1 1100,000, LIOVd wln1 U0,000). Slnlttt TMrd l'tece An<lr•• Teme1varl IH""9arvl def AndrH J-IU.$.), 6·2, 6·2 (Temts••rl wln1 U0,000, Ja-wln1 520,000) Bolllne (II ltedWWd Cltvl Stevie Romero IStn JOit) dee. Romen DelOldO (San Franclico), 10 roun<11, llgltlwelghfl IRom«o now 22·1, D•lll•do now 12·5· ll. HolVWMCI Petti SUNDAY'S a a SUL TS (Sii\ el >O·daV ~ mMMel FIRST RAC •. 61h lurlonll1 8c11 Welk (Pedro~•> 10 20 4 40 3 00 Barter GOlo !Maia) 3 20 2 40 COioniaiism 1Slol"8) 2 IO Allo raced Montena (llOlce Veltn· 11ne ew. 1oeno Hick Norin Lint, Ktto v Peet , Son Of A Cao Tl,,,~~ ..... ......, SECOND RACI. 6 lur&ong1 Bu utv Love (Vlrle l 12 20 6.40 4 20 Lel'I Get A•Ced (Peoroial 9 40 s IO Anna Gave IC>etat>ou1.avel 3.60 .4110 ra,td· Petlle Bride, Renata'• Love, Determined Soort, Fine De,lgn, Eituanl Holl•ldl. Con1loer Gold, Miu Pint Cont . Na1urel1t. Time· 1 II 3/S :? DAil Y OOU8lf (I · 1) oeld 147.60. THIRD ltACE. I 1116 ml1t1 Hlgn1~ Hnred IGrr•l 160 160 3 40 SllkumcllCk (Hawlevl 160 160 3 40 Gtence At>out (MCCarron) 2.IO AAo raceo Breve c111t11on, Sl'llnlng Buck. Pirate Man, Avendero, Sov· erelgn GOid, No Trul"Rj)l Time 1..,. 21s $.S EXACTA II·•> oalo UfSO FOURTH ltACE. 1 1116 milts. Frlvotln lmo IPlncavl 10 20 S 40 3.80 Gala Clrcte IMlll1l 7 IO UO TO\Jllh SOl'uct (Hewlev) S IO At10 raced: Aglteto, Pllrata, Vlmv'1 Che,.,,.,, 8unntfj, Perl• Encounter Time. 143 1/S $.S I XACTA 16·21 paid S204 00 Fll'TH RACI. I mile Ptrl1 Prince IPlncavl 1.00 l 00 2 20 Fuff Choke (MCCerrOl\l 2 60 2 10 Vellor ll lackl 2 20 Al.o raceo· Tile Cao1aln, M«rY'l Chamo, Mou·Fernl· Tvchl Time 1 36 llS $.S llXACTA (•·2) Peld '37 SO SIXTH RACE. I I/I mites. Roval Heroine (Toro) 9 40 S OoO 4 20 lnttrco (MCCerron) 4.00 3 00 P•c Manie (Fell) S.20 Al\O raced. Mu1lc Prince, Antic!• Pa ll••. Roawell, Brighi Crocu1, Light· hewavllOlrne, An1uan. Prelrle BrHlttr. Kllaute Time·, .. !IS SEVENTH RACI. 6 ., turlonll1 Upper Rulla.h (SIOl1141) 10120 3160 1140 Plevlng To Win (Mera) S 60 4 60 Jungle Hart IMt lntr) I 00 AIM> reced Frencn Maoellv. Couoon Tvcoon, Offsnore. Temoe\1 Wen . At· clnd Time I 17 2/S U EXACTA (4·71 palO 51 '81 SO U PKK SU( (1·1·6·•-S-41 ooe10 '°'·"' 40 wflll 2S •I"'*'' lllvt llOrMll EIGHTH llACE. I Il l milts Oil tun GI-8rlnk (Toro> 2S40 U IO 1000 Fltlh DlvWon (Oelehsvel 13.60 10.80 Hu< Power (~lllOI 17 40 AIW rK:eCt lnt-lfv. PrOOI, Slr- Ooller, Movetlle FMll, Oeelonalr I-WC. Char111ne Tlv'-h. Oel>t Time' 1.49 ltS. u EXACTA <•·II paid rnn so NINTH ltACE. 1 II 16 mlltl on lur1 VIOtO Kid (Mall) S.00 3.40 2.60 TlmberleCk ICallanedal S.t0 l.60 Aompln' Auoe IHewltvl 3.20 "''° raced: 811111 lane hne. Wicklow. Mv111<.a1 ~llilntu. cu 111n O<te111. Time: 1.42 2/S. $.S EXACTA (1·31 paid S9l.50 Allen<lence· J0,926, WMtrend "8Mactle111 ll'OOTaAll IMlltld Sliltft II' .... L-.w ARIZONA WRANGlElt~amed eoo lord H wie<laltY IMms coacn c......F..-..L-.w BR ITI SH COLUMBIA LIONS-Acll••led Gltn Jeck1on. llnaoecker and Ned Armour. wide receiver PIKed Tvrone Crews, llneoacker. on Ille lnlurad 1111 I nd Joe Kul<IO, wide racttver, on the rtllf've ~ ... COLLllGI RUTGERs-Flred Frenk 8urn1. lle•d football coac11 TRANS A.MERICA ATHLETIC CONFERENCE--foll med D•vld Lancer •oort1 lnlormtllon director Camel Lights 9 rng. "1ar". 0.8 mg. nicoune av. per cigarette by FTC method. Warning : The Surgeon Gene.ral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . I •i Orange Coaat DAILY PILOl /Mondlly, No\lember 21. 1983 fii4HUM~ HOW Aeolll >.MOVIE "fON~fl 0UtXJ~ "OIJ cNJ n· TOO Mun~ MOMf~f 'itWl! OM'#{ JJ.JOfHf'll i1Me / :;usu, :::.lXi!l ! I P/'IE:.f . 11 ·)1 •• \H•·n :1.n A F~ul1 LI ~:> 1..Alt OtJ A Lvl{DLL::>:> "ft:u:PHQl..lt- Hrnr YOU GO, Gl\Krll I (). Tl\Kf /\ 01& errE ir.N ''Id" THE •. \.'Ill.,. ('IR('l S "This cor is o wimp. let's buy o muscle cor, Daddy!" 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I I I I 111 11111 Ill • .... 1 t• I t•Ht• "''l'°'t' h'• .,lld fl 1 't 1 • ' .. 1l1.1Uh•H•t" d1u .. 1' •111 ., ... , ,. , 1., H\lf •.nr r •I by Harold Le Ooux by Je't MacNe 1.,· - DR \HBt•: &000 1 l.\f.1..~ MC. eAL.AlllCf. l~E. ou .. c.:~ LJ CMl \ AOO 5 52 Q~ f'\..o; ~ % 11 MtNI)~ ? 16.0 1 f\.U!> $ 12 "' MlNU5 ~ 1 ·~ t 'OR BETTER OR t 'OR "OHSE GOi tr 1 'fHAN~? fAfR1c:K ( ::.i<.e ,,.,Faga- 1-10\LJ "o '1 OIJ 1\J I( N 'f~t? ON 1 by l ynn Johns tor t"OW~E eRf\D Llm~R:ltl by Ferd & Tom Johnson ALWAYS Pl~ON Mi;_?-Wt\AI -MAYee:. you <Tusr LOOK L-IKE SQJ\E. KINDA SUCKER OR sc.ME1HtNG ~ H Pt:\'l TS Tl'" BLE• Et:os .. MY~ IT1S CERTAINLY Tf?UE THAT A WATCHED k~TTLE NEVER BOILS by Tom K. Ryan HfWt;;. I GOT-AN~ SIGN~ My HEAD rt:\AI SAYS"PIJl'lct-\ l'\e1W . t'l '" \ "''h•:RKt:\' .H£U .. O (J.JOULD t.AY..J t....it(F f(J HE.lP i HE WE!Ji VIEU.J HIGH ~1-(X)l 5CAPE.GOA'T IV\A~lt-l1 BAND el.> WING A BAND llJRf(eq R)R IHANK~IVIN<, Z. ~Afll[,1 liJKK/:'..>'~ HAM r.r' Tr, 1".f' f·t..i r f.i£L~CN1 1-(..GiJ ~{r:4 l<£ .I>U.J lf\l IJ-OL£STERO!... ... AN' NOW we HAVES i'HIS L.l'l, Si"ICK 1'HA1"' L.OOKS t,tKe A SURFe>OARP FO R A MOUSY .' OPeN UP .' \ . --. . •-:t. oy Tom Ba1 1u1< by George Lemont YOU HAve A WON DeRFUl- WAY Wl1'H K IPS! Orange Coael DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21, 1983 • 86 Tonight's TV Home for Thanksgiving The cast of "AfaerMASH" gathers for Tha nksgiving lo night a l 9 on CBS, Channe l 2. F rom left a re Barbara Townsend, Harry Morgan, William Christopher , Jamie Farr and Rosalind Chao. LA's 'Fame' will have to wait West Coast arts school stalled by 'Mickey Mouse problems' -•:00-1=:,"°" I (\I NFL FOOTIALL FNITASY l8UHD IAl.UT! I THME'S COMflAHY HAWAII FM-4 MACNEIL f LEHfD NEWSHOUA I~ otNICHEWS .V OICt< VAN DYKE COlMOVIE t t t "The Vllfdk:i" ( 1982) P•ul Newman, Chl1lolle Rampllng. ISIMOVIE • t • "Tilt Secret Liie Of W•llet Miiiy" (1947) Dtnny t<eye, Vllglnla Mayo @ MOVIE • t t 11t "The Miii BetWMll" (19~) James Mason, Cl11te 8IOoln -1:30- • AUCE '1!} FACES Of CUUURE CJ) NEWS at WHEE. Of f()f{T\JNE mORAGNET -7:00- BC&SNEWS NBC NEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAIH II ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (t) NEWS Gt THREE'S COMPANY 9) JOKER'S WILD fD 8USINESS REPORT al) !HSU ORANGE COUNTY ()) P.M. MAOAZIHE OJ LOVE ~TION m ORANGE COUNTY TODAY <ZlMOVIE * t • t "Otlvtfl" ( 1968) Ron Moody. 0!1\HH' Reed. -7:30- .. 2 ON THE TOWN D Q)FAMILYFEUO LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -The town that created ''I'm going to try again next year," said Sen. e LAVERNE& SHIRLEY a the television series "Fame," about a New York Gary Hart, D-Sant.a Barbara. "California is the COMflAHY public high achool for budding actors, hasn't acted at high-tech capital and theentertairunentcapitalof the I :?r.s'H all to set up such a achool, officials say. nation, and it just doesn't make sense for ua not to 9> PEOPLE'S COURT For years, the Los Angeles version of the famed have some programs to help prepare students to enter SJ WILDllFE SAFARI New York School of Performing Arts has been those fields." '1!> MAKINO Of MAHl<IND merely a star-studded dream, bogged down by A state-funded summer program in the per-~~DOUGH money problems and red tape. forming arts passed the Legislature in 1982-but the ** "Can't Help Singing" ( 19441 • •; "Endleu Lovt' 1198 IJ Br~e Shield•. M1ttln .... II CHlMOVIE "Right Of Way" ( 19831 Bene Davis JMetS1ew1rt (l lMOVIE * • t "love Al Fl111 llllt" ( 1979) Geof 941 t1ami11on, Susan Saint J""" OMOVIE ••a "Tht Lall UnlcOln" ( 1982) An1ma1tc1. Volott nt Mia Fa11ow. Alen Arkin. -1:30- (f) LOVUOAT e P.M. MAGAZINE C!) GAEA T PERFOAMAHCEB tO)MOVIE U "Jinxed!" (19821 Belle M1dler, Ken WIN -8:00- 1 Cl) AFTEAMASH (1'l 1(£HHEOY ·= 91 OAEAT P£RFOAMAHCES (!)) OOH CORYELL •e:1~u THATS IHCREOIBLEI -9:30-e C!l NEWHART I MOVIE • •1, "Goodbye, Charlie · ( 19641 Tony Cu111s. Debbie Reynolds (IJ) P£0PLE'S COURT m TO BE ANNOUNCED IZJMOVIE • • •.; "USed Cars" ( 1980) Kun Rus- sell. Jack Waiden. -10:00-6 ())EMERALD POINT N.AS. I GtCl)NEWS POLICE WOMAH CRY Of THE CONDOR 9l ENTEATAINMENT TONIGHT m CASA COllHA CELEBRITY TEHHIS TOUAHAMENT (CJMOVIE • • "Blackout" (1978) James Milchl.lm. June Allyson (HJMOVIE .. • ''The VerdlCt" (1982) Paul Newman. Cha1lot1e RampUng. ISIMOVIE **'It "The Hound 01 The BaSlcer· Y!lles" ( 1982) tan Rlellaldson. Bnan Blessed. @ MOVIE D TAXI I OONOSHOW THE JUF!"50HS 8fNNYHIU. l ~OlWOH ISAAEI Io.ARY IOJMOYIE • • • Se>et1tft t 19801 Hill• ._,, I ongw111 ~ Souten<111k -11~30-e ll! HART TO HART D O!T~T 8 SATURDAY NIGHT D (llJ A8C HEWS NIGHTUHE II .. SEAACH Of ... Gt THICKE Of THE NIGHT ti) STRE£T8 Of 8AH flRAHCISCO • UHOERSTAHOING HOMAN BEHAVIOR '1!} BRADSHAW OH THE EIGHT ST AGES Of MAN m 700CLU8 !CJMOVIE • • "Six Paek" ( 1982) Kenny Rog· ers. Oiane Lane (ZIMOVIE ~ • • • "The Frencll l teuten&nl'S Woman" (1981) Meiyt Str91l9, Jel&-- my Ir~ -12:00- U LA TODAY GMOVIE u 1,. "Suddenly Smote 119711 Hill Holbr~. Batbala Rush tl) IHOEPEHOEHT HETWORI< HEWS (!!ll MOVIE • • • 'See The Man Run 1197 11 Robefl C•~P Angie Ot<;krnson I S1MOVIE • ''> 'Naugnty Wwes 119741 Bren- don PrlQe, Ja<:quel1ne Logan 0 MOVIE t t t ', "Clofo s Party • (19761 John Hargreave Pat B1s1lo9 -12:15- (HI MOVIE •••. , "MOOSlgllOI" (1982) ChllSIO- pher Reeve, GeneV1eve Bu1old -12:30- D (B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID l.ETTEAMAN 8 TWILIGHT ZONE U HOLL YWOOO CLOSEUP CD ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Q) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE -12:40- D l!l COLUMBO -1:00- 0 CHILOREH BETWEElil LIFE AHO DEATH G llSl<El I £BERT •T TH!: MOVllS If ! THE PfK>TfCToM I AU. IH THCFAMllY MOVIE U t PJ 109 1111631 ChH Roott1 IOn ly NWClln mGEH(SCOTI 0 M()VI( * * Mall.00 lOYt ' 11911 II K•tt JllOMlll. Mo<.llMI °"I-NII 1~- C·MOVll •\It ' 0.th W16/1 11 ' ( 198,J ChlllM Btonton. Jill lreltnd I $1MOVIE • * .. r°'c:e rive' 119811 JOit Lewis. P•m Huntington -1:30- D (.)fJ H8C NEWS OVERNIGHT UCD NEWS t•J MOVIE • t "Robin Hood 01 Monletty ( 19511 G~l)e(I Rotand, C1111s Pin M81· 1111 {:')MOVIE • • '• Enigma t 19821 Mar11n S'-1 BnQll!e Fossey -2:00- 6 Ill C8S NEWS NIGHTWATCH Z MOVIE * * luc>.y lady (197)) Lola Min. ne11i Butt Reynolds -2·1s- H MOVIE •• l Tile Houno 01 The Ba5Aet· v11l@S 119821 Ian Ricnardson 8t1an Blesse<! -230- QJ 1J9iNEWS -2.50- C MOVIE Tile Slams t 19731 Jim Brown Judy P11ee -3:00- 1 9 I MOANING STRETCH 0 MOVIE • * . ., "The FaJCon Takes Ovei I 19421 George Sanders. Lynn Ba11 St MOVIE * • ·Hell Night" i 19811 Linda Btat(, VtnCent Van Pallen -3.1S- 0MOVIE • * '> Ladies And Gentleman T Ile Fabuloos Stains · 1198 lJ Otane Lane Ray W.nslone -3:30- J FArTH 20 9) MARCUS WELBY, 1o1 D The New York 11Chool and its companion School funding did not. Deanna Outl>ln. David Btvce. of Music and Art offers rigorous training in dance, A ''quality" arts high school that serves the IHH'RAOOLEAOCK ....... "Whose Ute IS II Anyway?" I 19811 RK:hatd Dreyfuss, John Cas· 51'1819$. music, acting and related courses, along with a tough entire county is at least several years away, said Holly -1:00--lO:lS- CHANNEL LISTINGS aaidemic echedule. Glick, staff coordinator of Loe Angeles Arta High 6 Cl)CUSSICa.EATVRE8: DTHATSHOUYWOOO For several ye&r1, Los Angelet city school School Committee, chaired by county Superviaor ~~JEDI -10:30-D KNXT CBS1 Lo!> Ang"'.,., offid.ala talked about creating such a school at Mike Antonovich. o MOVIE e N>E'PENDEHT NETWORK D KNBC 1 NBC1 Lo' Aniwie., -..--l\lLA oln11 1 LO~ Ang,. l'S Hollywood u i .. h or near the Music C.enter. Distances are one problem, Glick said. •'h "Tht Cit" '1977) Jama Broltn, """"""' · -•ua 1 fl) SIU<satEEH D AABC TV 1ABC1 Lo-. Ange1 .. s They are still talking about it. Recently, the Loe Angeles School District did Kathleen Lloyd, Ci> MAK PAEV1EWS x '\fMB ,ces1 Sa" D•f'qo "We really failed on this one, and it's inex-open a special high echool downtown, but it off era ~ ~ GAAHT tII BARNEY .,.l.LEI\ II KHJ TV 1 lno 1 L s An le e. cuaable," said Los Angeles achool board member . computer and businea claaees. • OOERTAINMEHTTONIOHT 6'D TOIEANNOUNCa> 0 KCST 1ABC1 San o .. ,g~ Roberta Weintraub. "We have all the resources that Hollywood and Van Nuys high achools have e MOVIE ©1AOCKONlV Gt KITV 11ncs 1 Lus Ang1>1t• New York has, but we always get hung upon Mickey s ....... • ... 1 "magnet" p~ams in the perfo ...... i .. ..: arta. ~~"The Drowning Pool" (1975) -10:45-a> KCOP TV 11"'' 1 L••~ Anq .... ., ~ ·~-....... "6 -Ju--J w...,.,._ d UNEWS m KCET TV 1PBS1 LO~ An l•' •• , Mouae problems." But theydonotrequirespedalability, background or fii;;;;;JC>F"::J:w.HJ'"., · _11:00-'1!> KOCE rv PBS1 rlun1" Jlon Be.ic• A school finance and reform law recently passed motivation. rel MOVIE a a Cl) a~ NEWS -~===="!::===~=~=~=== by the state Legialature included $2 million for two -------------------.---=============='"°---. -· specialized high schools in Los Angeles and two in the * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * San Franciaco area, but that funding was vetoed by ~ .Gov. George Deukmejian. Wfi "THE MOST • Bargain Matinees! •U~f M•hl •t4 )"~) * 'l'BZ gm-THRILLING AnM:::::::u,::.:.u:.:::.. F~~~=~w~ Tops in Pops Bl*"IH•·• TMHoEvYEARIE OF~, (hS,.C.h .... "' .. "'"•hl "~:,~ The following are Billboard's hot record hits for I the week ending Saturday as they appear in this week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1983, Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted with per- 81..•~u-r:. IQ!Mlil6l11•1 .... T .... (PC) ---(/l\M M\ -LA!!!IAQAATeqHCftANS 11 10•oom ---·---~-·-• 100 uo.~&0.100 10111 • •WIOC°""':.'!!_.Wf ~ "A flGtfT .. IOU' (R) •-. ': -· _:.:,_ 0 ~ ttJO. U!I •2e. ilS, Ill 1010 miMion. HOT SINGLES 1."All Night Long" Lionel Richie (Motown) 2. "Say Say Say" Paul Mt'Cartney & Michael Jackaon (Columbia) 3. "Uptown Girl'' Billy Joel (Columbia) 4."blanda in the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Dolly 1~;;;;;;~;;;;~,::::;;;:;;:;:;;;;:;;~;;;,;:;;;;;;;::;:;;;:;;;:;;;!J Parton (RCA) 5. "Cum on Feel the Noiz.e" Quiet Riot (Paaha-Aaeociated) ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiill 6."Love Is a Battlefield" Pat Bena tar (Chrysalis) "•STAR 80' 7."Say It Isn't So" Daryl Hall & J ohn Oates IS V•RY STRONG STUPP!' (RCA) NEWSWEEK 8."Heart and Soul" Huey Lewis & The News (Chrysa&) 9."Crumblin' Down" John Co~gar Mellencamp (Riva) 10."Pretty Young Thing" Michael Jackson (Epic) TOPLPS l ."Metal Health" Quiet Riot (Pasha) 2."Can't Slow Down" Lionel Richie (Motown) 3. "Thriller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 4."Synchronidty" The Police (A&M) 5."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel (Columbia) 6. "Eyes That See In the Dark" Kenny Rogers (RCA) 7."What's New" Linda Ronstadt (Asylum) · 8. "Greatest Hita" Air Supply (Arista) 9. "Colour ·By Numbers" Culture Club (Vir- gin-Epic) 10. "Genesis" Gen8is (Atlantic) "TOP SCREEN C-OMEDY!" -~ • ~ EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Mon.-Thu,.. 1:20, l:JO edwards CINEMA H•ll~,' :~~~~ .. IO 546 3102 • 0\f.t. ... ,. Phu l'lnal T•rtor l"l IJAI. CHEVY (.1".iifJllY CHASE Mr. Mom (POI All 'Nia fltltht MHH (f'O) Dro .. In• Ootn 6 >O Wttkt nch I I •• Wtelonitllh * Cllildm Uwdtr 12 f rtt U.ln• ... , ... "Ml M ..., mEM (I) 1 '00. 3'00. S'OO, 7'00. t 00, II GO re 1?-.10, US.• IS. lclO, Id ..V 100 "NATE Ml> HAYES" (PG) 11 lO, l'JO. t JO, 1·». I CO. 10-40 "fDD CIY WOLF" (PG) I 'GO. :I' JO, I 00. tJO, I O'S~ ''tmllll CW M 1111" (N) 11 70 • OOl.IT SltlllO 12.lO, )'00. S'.)O, 100. IO·JO "M DOD zmE" (a) I• OIU I GO, HO, ~ 40, 10 40 ..V I 00 It JO. lJS, U O. l.tS. I !IO 10~ "CIOSS COllmY" C-) 11 • 1 JO. t JO. UO. Ul IUO &;i13CF4J "llOl. CW M CDfM'f" (N) 13$. 'JO, 1010 SAi. ns. 110. 1010 "SPACE UDJIS" (N) ll &~ • 40, I·!. SAi lt;JO, US NIV I 00 "ltSTMDT" (PG) I 00, l 00, S·OO, 1'00, t·ao. II~ "Mlmlll 3-0" (PC) 11JO.1lS.t10, i IS. 1:10, 10.10 SAi OIU 11t\.140. • H. llO, I ZS, 10 ZS ....., Pmll ... MD.,... (I) l'\US .. ·~ f'ISlt" (I) "tDO SAY mo AUii" (N) l'\.US "IUIDT_,' (N) · No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Ill! Piii · flts In. r .. ,._ ... -·ftinut ··~..,..., UllUt ......... '*> tlS ·-· _..., .............. -"""', .... ....... ....... ...... ... , .. . • M Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/Monday. November 2 1. 1983 NY E COMPO JTE TRAN ACTION 'Htll N .. t ••I h•f "' ·• '"" ,., r" NPt t•. f••h I hl'\t I t\ij ''''"" ..... • • t nu~ ' "' ,, ' h~ • .-.11 Nt•t t t Hit 1 h••t I h" ',iotht\ N• t ••• hU ... 'U!""" I nu '\.Aft!i\ Nt 11 I hth (tu-... t t .,.,1..- ••• Ptlh t 101,, I • • .... t ,.., •111a Blllfl Nation's gasoline prices decline another half cent By "• A.1aocla&ed Pru 1 LOS ANGELJl.:S -De.pite guollne \AX htka, average naUonwtde su ptioeif fell nearly four amt.a from a year -ao and dropped• hall cent dwina the Plfl two weeka, .. ya oU lnduat.ry analyat Den Lundberg. But pwnp pt"loe9 of le. th.an $1 a gallon on the West C.out are diuppearing u price9 level out nationally, he aaid Sunday Doug/IA to buy Tymshare firm ST. LOUlS -McDonnell Douglu Co.rp., the aero.pace manufacturer, aaid It la negot.ialing to buy Tymehare Inc .. a computer-1eMcel company, for .. much aa $420 milllOf\. Mc.Donnell Doug.laa said that negotiationa were oon\inuing today on an exchange of McDonnell Douglaa oommon stock equal to between $30 and $35 for each of Tymahare'a 12 million~ of common stock outstanding. Trane files suit to block buy LA CROSSE, Wis. -Trane Co., a manufacturer of air conditioners. has filed suit against IC Industries Inc. to block what it called IC's "scheme toaeiz.econtrol" of Trane. Theauit uka the court to block IC from buying Trane stock and to forced IC to rid i taelf oC the more th.an 2.5 million Trane aha.res it already owns. The suit called I C's stock purchaaes ''an illegal creeping tender offer." Money supply takes big jump NEW YORK -The nation's basic money supply took it.I biggest jump in a month, spurting up $2.2 billion in early November, the Federal Reterve Board reported. But the rise in M 1, representing funda readily available for spending, had been widely anticipated and still left money aupply growth well within the range desired by the Fed to stimulate economic growth without rekindling inflation. New stock trading begins today NEW YORK -Trading was IC.beduled to start today in the stocka of the eight companies to emerge from the Impending breakup of American Telephone & TelegTaph Co. Altogether, more than 1.5 billion shares are involved, malting lt the biggest one-day introduction of new stock in the history of the New York Stock Exchange. Fed loosens grip on money WASHING TON -A Federal Reterve Board report aays Fed policymakers looeened their grip on the money supply in September and decided la.It month to maintain that stance. Minutes of the Oct. 4 Federal Open Market Committee said the commit.tee seeks in the short run to "maintain the slightly lesser degree of reserve restraint !IOUght in recent weeks." International to close plant CffiCAGO -Citing an industry-Wide surplus of iron castings, International Harvester Co. said it would phase out operation.o; at its Lou..isvil.le, Ky .. foundry within a year. The move will affect 710 employees at the plant. • Dollar soars to record high LONDON -The U.S. dollar rose to a rea>rd high against the Italian lira today but was mixed against other major currencies in early European trading. Gold prices fell to a 15-month low. GOLD QUOTATIONS Br the Aaeocleted PrMe 5-=tecl -90ld Pf-1oo.r ~ niornk>O IWftO 1374 a . o11 so 50 LAoldeft 111-ftAll1G $3742S,off11 00 'lllilt anemoon ftaJn9137• :te. o11 '2 21 FrllMtun ll•lnG 1.:174 47 of! $2 SA Zurlell l1le el1ernoon blO $374.00, oll t 1 50, 137•.50 -ed ......., • --(only <lilly QUOi•) 1374 2S. ollSIOO ~ ......... fon/y cSelly qo.del $374 ~ "" t \.00 .......... labtU1ecl lonfV a..,.., -•I 1393 ~.of! I 1 OS MY c-90ld IPOI monlll Fn 1375 50. Oft SI 70 WHAT NYSE 010 NEW YOflK (APJ NO•. 1• 4dvenc.o Oecllneo UncftlnoecJ TOie! IU Uft N1wll!llfl\ New low• WHAT AMEX 010 NEW YOllK (AP) Nov 11 METALS SYMBOLS ,. Pr .. deV ,,, ,., m MO 15 n DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW 'l'Oltlt (AP) -Fin.I Oow·.-. ..... lot Friot¥. Nov 11. ITOCKS JO Incl :IO Tm ISUll •SSlk lndu> Tren Ullll USlk AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YCMtK IA'> -~. Fr1Ge¥ ""'9 end .... ~ ol "" 10 "*' -A......ic:all SIOO E•OIM9e -· ,,..,.,_ n 1 l lon 1 llY 1 1 """' ,_ 11 w...-.. PreftlHel £"'°8ey wd Oomef'tn IMlr$Y\I TIE Comma ~ Krt~ma OP't! All FronllerHold WNS - Daily Pilai MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1983 FOOD CARE LIGHT DESSERTS CONSUMER NEWS C2 C3 cs Versatile sweet polatoes flavor biscuits, bread. See Page C2. Novel ideas give traditional feast a lift . ~ Th anksgiving, the most traditional of our American holidays, satisfies our need to linger ewhlle, wrapped in the warm, homey feeling of yesteryear and savor the tastes of this special day. · ~ It's a day to put good home cooking on the table. So why not give the traditional menu a lift with new ideas? Stuff a succulent turkey with easy-to-make Sausage and Apple Corn- bread Stuffing, and serve with a change-of-pace gravy, Turkey-Apple Gravy. Adding eye and taste appeal to the menu is Creamy Vegetable Bake. a colorful vegetable medley. Variations of the traditional dessert are Chocolate-Pumpkin Torte and Chocolate Filled Cannoli. SAUSAGE AND APPLE CORNBREAD STU FFING 1 pound pure pork aeu .. g• 111 cup choppM onion ,.. YI cup choppM celery 1 cup choppM, peeled end ce>ffd tert "'"" •pple !It cup turkey broth or weter 1 l•rg• egg, beaten 1 t ... poon dried thyme leevea 111 t ... poon ground ug• !~~l~!~~~I~~~ 1 .,.ck999 (I ounc.e) cornbrud •tufting 11-pound turkey, reedy to atutf Break up sausage Into a large skillet. Cook over moderately high heat , stirring frequently with a wooden spoon to break up large pieces. Rem ove sausage with a slotted spoon: reserve. Add onion, celery and apple to skillet and saute until just tender. Remove from heat and stir in the turkey broth, egg. thyme and sage. Add reserved sausage and the cornbread stuffing and toss untll well blended. Rinse turkey: pat dry. Rub salt and pepper into neck and body cavities. Lightly spoon stuHlng into neck cavity: close with skewer. Fill body cavity. Secure drumsticks lightly with a string. Rema ining stuffing can be baked in a buttered casserole while turkey stands before carving. To Roe't Turkey: Insert meat thermometer Into center of thigh next to body, but not touching bone. Roast uncovered on roasting rack in 325-degree oven 20 to 22 minutes per pound. Turkey is done when meat thermometer registers 160 to 165 degrees, thick part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with thumb and forefinger, or drumstick moves easily. Let turkey stand 20 to 30 minutes before carving. TURKEY-APPLE GRAVY Turkey glblet1 •nd neck lcupeweter 3 onlon1, peeled •nd quertered 3 celery rtba, cut Into plecea 2 cenota, peeled end cut Into plecft 1 t•••poon Nit 3 chlcken-n.vored boulllon cubea v. tNapoon pepper 2bayleav. 'h cup corM .. rch 1 cup •pple Juice In large saucepot stir together turkey giblets and neck. water. onion, celery, carrots. salt, bouillon cubes, pepper and leaves. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Remove only liver after 20 minutes: reserve. CHOCOLATE-PUMPKIN TORTE 2eggwhlt• y, cupeupr 1 V. cupe un•ltted .al-purpoee flour 1cupeupr YI cup unew .. e.Md cocoe 'H •••P aon bell:lng eod9 YJ••paonNlt V.cup ........ oll 1 cup buttennllk or iour mllk ~--,~· Pumpkin Whipped c ....... FIHlng (r.clpe follow•) Chocolet• Qian (recipe follow•) Linea 15¥z x 10Y2X 1-lnchjellyroll pan with aluminum foll: generously grease foil. Beat egg whites In small mixe,r bowl untll foamy; gradually add ¥z cup sugar, beating untll stiff peaks form. Set aside. Combine flour, 1 cup sugar, cocoa, baking soda and salt in large mixer bowl. Add oll, ' Duttermllk and egg yolks;,, beat until smooth. Gently fold egg whites Into chocolate batter. Pour batter Into prepared pan; bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes Of until top springs back when touched llghtty In center. Remove from oven; Invert onto wire rack; peel off foll. Coot completely. ~ Cut cake crosswl9e Into 4 equal parts, each measuring approximately 3~ x 10 Inches. Place one layer on serving plate. Spread with about ~ cup Pumpkin Whipped Cream Fiiiing. Carefully stack layers, alternating cake and fllllng, ending with plain cake layer on top. Glaze top of cake with , Chocolate Glaze; garnish as desired. ChlN well. 3 to 1 O servings. Pumpkin Whipped Cream Filling 1cup....., ...... Y,cup .... Y, cup OMMd pumpkin YI •••paon pumpkin pie.,._ Combine heavy cream and sugar In small mixing bowl; beat until stiff. Combine pumpkin with pumpkin pie spk:e. FOid Into whipped cream. Chocolllte Glue: Melt 1 tablespoon butt'r In small saucepan over low heat; add 2 table8p<>Otls unsweete~ cocoa and 1 Yt tableapOona water. Stir constantly untll mixture thickens. Do no boll. Remove from heat; beat In % cup confectioners' sugar and V. teaspoon vantna untll smooth. About ¥z cup glaze. ( Surprise your gue&ts with turkey a& an appetize . ,. ,. ' Simmer broth 1 hour or µntil liquid is reduced by half. Drain broth: set aside. Reserve giblets and neck to use as desired. Pour pan drippings left from roasted turkey -Into large measuring cup leaving only brown particles In pan. Allow drippings to stand several minutes until fat separates from turkey juices. Spoon oft fat drippings: discard. Add reserved broth to turkey Ju!ces to equal 4 cups. Pour Into roasting pan. In small bowl stir together corn starch and apple juice until smooth; add to roasting pan. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat, scraping up brown bits from bottom of pan: boll 1 minute. Makes about 4 cups gravy. CREAMY VEGETABLE BAKE 1 pound amell whole white onlona. pHled end perboHed 1 pint cherry lometOM ""pound (ebout 2 cupe) Jeltow equeeh. cut In YI ·Inch ellcee 111 pound (about 2 cupa) zucchini. cut In 'It-Inch ellcM 2111 tebleapoone cometerch 11J t••poonull "' te•poon pepper 2cupemllk 1/• cup butter or margerlne 3 tebleepoona chopped paraley In 19 x 9 x 2-lnch baking dish toss together onions, cherry tomatoes, squash and zucchini. In 2-quart saucepan stir together corn starch, salt and pepper. Gradually stir In milk untll smooth; add margarine. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boil 1 rnlnute. Remove from heat: stir In parsley. Pour over vegetables. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or untll vegetables are tender. About 6 servings. CHOCOLATE FILLED CAN NOLI 1 ..... fronn puff......, 1 egg bMten wtttt 1 teMpaon w•ter 1 cup oont.cttonere• ....... v. cup UMWMt.ned cocoe YlcuphMYJcrMm 1 cup whole mllk rtcotta ch1111 1• .. paonvenlla C•ndled chen1M (optlonel) Confectlonera' euger (optlonel) Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Thaw folded pastry sheet 20 minutes: gently unfold and roll on lightly floured surface Into a 1 5~1nch square. Cut . Into 25 3-lnch squares. Lay cannon tube diagonally aross one square•. Wrap pastry around form, one corner over the other; seal corner with egg mixture: repeat. Roll tube, so pastry is loose on tube. Put tubes with pastry on ungreased baking sheet. Brush top with egg mixture being careful not to let any mixture run onto tube or over the edges. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until puffed and golden. Cool sUghtly on wire rack; remove tubes. To prepare filling, In small mixer bowl combine confectioners' sugar and cocoa, add heavy cream. Beat on low speed to blend; beat on medium speed untll stiff. Fold In ricotta cheese. vanilla and. if destired. candied cherries. Chill. All shells just before serving. If desired, cuts with confectioners' sugar. 25 cannofi. • Cannoli tubes can be Improvised by using a :t4-lnch wooden rod and aluminum foil cut Into 6-inch squares. For each cannoll shell wrap 1 piece of foll smoothly around the rod. Form puff pastry around tube as directed above. Gently remove rod and place pastry-wrapped foll on ungreased baking sheet and proceed as directed. Appetizers are distinctive Appetizers, made with leftover tu,rkey, are bound to be a crowd-pleuer, becauae the taste ta distinctive yet mild. The three redpes offered here ute cooked white meat, but turkey deli meata can be subltituted. TURKEY CHEESE SPREAD 1 cup finely chopped cooked turkey 1 package (3 ouncea) cram cbeeee, 1e>ftened 2 tableepoona mayoo.naWe 2 tableapoona chili •uce Chopped panely OR chopped touted almonds French breed OR crackera C.ornbme turkey, cream cbeeee, mayonnaile and chW •uce. rorm Into ball. Wrap In p1Mtic wrap and chill over night. Unwrap and roll In chopped pulley or almonda. Set on tmall lelVina plate with French breed or cncken. Mu. 8 1ervlnga. TURUY TURNOVERS ~ 1 cup finely chopped cooked turkey 1 peckaae (3 ouncea) cream cheeae ~ cup sweet pcJde reUah Salt and pepper to tute 2 CU pt lifted all·~fiour 1 t.eMpoofl lllt ~ cup shor1en1na 4 to 6 table9(JOO'W Wat.er 2 ea yolb, beaten • 2 tablespoons water Combine turkey, cream chee1e and reliab. Sea.on with salt and pepper. Sift flour and l< Into bowl. Cut In ahonen1ng with peltry blender, until lhorteninc ii liR of pem. Add cold water gradually, tomna with fork. Form Into ball and roll to ~-inch thiclme& Cut 2-tnch circla Place ~ twpoon fill1na In center of eech drcle and fo&d over to form half circla Prea ec1a-topthel' with fork. Beat ea yolka _with 2 tableapoam water. Br\llh paatry dr&a with beaten ea yoUm. BUe at 475 ~ for 10 to-15 mlnutea. Makea 60 tumoven. TUUEY MUSllROOM QUICllB 1 9-lnch bUed p6e lheU " cup== cxioked turkey ~ cup mnned mUlhroolm ~ cup lbndded cheddar dweae 2 .... onlom, finely chopped 4 ..... dlcbtb' beeten 1 cupmllk P1ncb c:aynenne pepper Pinch nutmec Plncbalt ArTana-turkey ln bUed p6e lhel1. Top with mUlhrooaa, ~ and cnAona. Onblne ..._ milk and .......... Pour Into pie lbell. ... •t 37& cSesrw for 30 toll m...-. Cut Into ltwedlt lhaped pece.. Mak• 18 appetmr' ~ C'I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 21, 1983 Have a happier holiday by handling food wit~ care The Thankagivins feast could be a aoW"Ce ot Illness from poiaona, but lf you follow a few aimple gutdell.net, you shouldn't have any problems. That's the advice of Dr. David J . Schapiro, coordinator of the UC Irvine Medical Cent.er Regional Pol.aon Center. Schapiro says the symptoms of pol.aoning can begin two to 12 hours aft.er eating tainted foods and last from a few hours to a few days. Food poi8on1ng usually CAUIM diarrhea, nal.&8ea and vomlttna. "Most caaes of food poiaoning occur when certain foods become contaminated with one of a number of different types of genna or ~ria, usually becau.ee of incorrect handling," saya Schapiro. Foods that might be culprit.a are low-add vegetables such u green beans, muahrooma, peaa, com and carrots, aa well u me.ta, egp. poultry, cream-type putrlea, cheeees and other milk product.a, potato salads and otQer starchy foods. ") When foods that are easily contaminated are atored at room temperature, certain bacteria arow t and multiply, prod~ toxic sube1ance9. The types o1 toxic aubetancee that cau.e ma.t food pc:Uoni.nal are not deatroyed by oookinc or reheattna. ao reheatlnl of con - taminated foods will not prevent poUonlng. U there ii any question It's heads up cooking with these vegeta bles about whether food ii aafe to eat, it would be better to diacard it. Here are aome aimple rules of prevention for both foode hand- lera and tut.era: -Waah hands thoroughly and be sure ut.enaila are clean before handling any food. Bacteria on unclean hands or kitchen utenails can be transferred to food. -Cook food aa eoon u pcmible after handl1ng and preparing. lmmediate cook.inc will destroy molt bacteria before they can multiply or produce toxic 1ubltance. pcmible after belng prepar~ and eerved, preferably within 30 minut.efl. -Never leave food at room temperature for more than two hours. -Thaw your turkey in the refrigerator. Ask the butcher how long this should take. If you expoee the me~t's outer surface, to room temperature for too long, bacteria can grow. -S tuff the turkey 1mmedlately before roasting, not the night before. become contaminated from bacteria ln the alt. The Polson Cent.er la a 24 -hour emergency hot.line that furnistw. information on toxkity and treat- mef\t. lnlormatJon 1a provided by reglstered ph.armaclsta and nun- es. Phone 634-5988. D em b o nes no t fo r pets Every year countless dogs and cat.a are rushed to emergency veterinary clinics nationwide to be treated for accidents aasociated with the Thanksgiving feast. The problem is turkey bones. All poultry bones ar.-porous, and can easily break and splinter ll injeated by a cat or dog. Turkey bones can perforate a pet's stomach and inteetlnee or lodge in the throat causing extensive damage. The following advice comes from the public information office of Veterinary Pet Insurance Co.: • Do not feed your cat or doe leftover turkey bones, not even the drumltick. -Always keep food either hot or -Cover food aa much aa poeaible cold, never lukewarm. Food during serving. Even carefully ahould be refrigerated u eoon u cooked and handled food can • Prevent neighborhood pets from pilfering your garbage cans containing turkey bones and tinfoil used in cooking the Thank.sgjving dinner. Show off with 0 vegetables • There's one branch of the vegetable family that haa a prominent feature in conunon -a head. Whether it's broccoli, cauliflower or cabbage, these "kissing couaina" ahow off the fine trait.a of hearty, fresh flavor and appealing physique that would make their family tree proud. These fresh vegetables, available year round, fit into your family dining pattern, whether your numbers are large or you're a one or two-person hoU11ehold. They can be prepared in small portions or large, and used in a variety of ways. BROCCOLI STIR-FRY 1 bunch fresh broccoli 2 tablespoons vegatable oil 2 tableepoona 90y Jauce 1 teaapoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon honey '12 teaspoon freshly grated ginger root or 11. teaapoon ground ginger W teaspoon hot pepper sauce 'A cup slivered almonds Wash broccoli. Cut off broccoli florets. Peel broccoli stems. Slice at.ems ~-inch thick . In large akillet or wok heat oil; stir-fry broccoli 511).inutes until crisp-tender. In small bowl combine aoy sauce and cornstarch. Add honey, ginger and hot pepper sauce. Pour over broccoli. Cook until sauce thickens slightly. Stir in almonds. Serves 4. HURRY CURRY CAULIFLOWE R 1 mediwn-aiz.ed cauliflower (1 '12 pounds) '12 cup water \ii teaspoon salt Wash cauliflower. Remove green leaves; cut slice off stem end. In 1 '12-quart, covered micro- wave-oven-proof casserole combin.e water and salt. Place cauliflower in casserole, st.emside-down. Cover. Microwave on high 12 to 15 minutes, turning cauliflower half way through cooking time. Remove to servmg platter. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serve with Hurry Curry Sauce.• Serves 4. Hurry Curry Sauce 3 egg yolks 2 tabl~poons light cream or milk 1 to 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice 1A teaspoon curry powder 1;. teaspoon salt I/? cup butter or marganne, melted In container of electric blender combine egg yolks, cream, lemon jujce, curry powder and salt. Process 10 seconds until smooth. With blender on slow speed gradually add melted butter. Process 10 seconds longer until sauce is smooth and slightly thickened. Serve immediately. Makes l cup. Note: Conventional cooking method. Prepare cauliflower as above. In large saucepan cook, covered. in 1 inch boiling , salted water 20 to 30 minutes until tender. CREAMED SHREDDED P APRIK.ASH 2 tablespoon butter or margarine 5 cups shredded cabbage (half a small head) 1 small onion, sliced ( 14 cup) 1;. cup light cream or milk l tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon jujce 11-1 teaspoon paprika 11. teaspoon sugar V• teaspoon salt Dash pepper 14 cup chopped parsley In large skillet melt butter: add shredded cabbage and onion. Cook 5 rrunutes s tirring oc- casion.a.Uy. Add cream, lemon jujce. paprika, sugar. salt and pepper. B~ to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes until cabbage is crisp-tender. Stir in parsley. Serves 2. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Try sweet potatoes ·in bis t:ui~s , bread • Americans are recognizing the need for more fiber in their diet and the sweet potato ranks high in natural fiber with an average of 7.2 grams per medium potato, close to corn, peas and apples that have a range of 7.8 grams per cup. Fresh sweet potatoes are easy to prepare and offer a full range of gourmet dining pleasures from main dishes to breads and desserts. The recipes that follow are just a sample of what the versatile sweet potato can offer. SWEET POTATO BISCUIT 1 '12 cups sifted all purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar '12 cup shortening \ii cup milk 1 i;. cup mashed cooked sweet potatoes Sitt flour, salt, sugar and baking powder together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse meal. Combine milk and sweet potatoes. Blend into flour mixture. Roll or pat out to '12 inch thickness. Cut biscuit.a. Bake at 425 degrees about 15 minutes or until golden brown. YAM SWEET BREAD 1 '12 cups mashed yams ~cup honey ~ cup salad oU 2 eggs 1 ~ cup silted all purpose flour 2 tablespoons baking powder '12 teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon salt i;. teaspoon nutmeg in cup chopped walnuts or pecans 1 cup raisins or pitted sliced prunes In a large bowl, add to the mashed yams the sugar. oil and eggs and mix until smooth. In a.riother bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, sait and spices. Add the raisins (or prunes) and nut.a to coat them. Slowly stir dry ingredient.a into the yam mixture. Tum into greased and floured 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, approx- imately l In houn or until bread testa done. Cool 30 minu tes, remove to rack to finish cooling. Don't frost, serve sauce It benefit.a any un- frOlted carrot cake. Danish Akvavit, Danish Beers & Kieseba ervin Don't Forget Thanksgiving Scandinavian Style Buffet Noon -7:00 p.m. -Reservations A Must Christmas Trees •Ind ividuall y Packaged •Delivered F resh to Your Door •Hand Sculptured Trees -Full & Dense An Ideal Gift for Friends & Relatives 20-30" Plantation -Fir or Scotch Pine .......... ~7 95 3 ft . Plantation -Fir or Scotch Pine ............... ~9 95 4 ft . Plantat ion -Fir or Scotch Pine ......... .' .. ~ll 9 5 5 ft . Plantation Fir ..................................... ~ ....... ~15 95 • . VISA or MASTERCARD I I I I . W1B 10U IUYCRUSH 6 pack of cans or bottles or ONE 2-liter bottle any flavor I I I I I I I I I RUM SAUCE l cup firmly packed dark brown sugar frigerator and reheated gently. Makes about 2 cups. Orange Pln11ppl1 Strawberry Cr11• Grape l1•on1d1 c•1rry ••mau ci11111 .... ,_ .. _ ... _,..,. I ~----,_ .... _ ..... ,.... .... in cup dark com syrup '12 cup light cream W cup butter · ~ cup light rum l teMpoon vanilla In a 2-quart aaucepan (1Ver low heet, oonatantly ltir totether the l\.lgar I com syrup, Cl9l1l and butter until bollinc· Cool to warm. ldrrintS OC• C91Aonally. Stir in rum and vanilla. Serve warm. S.uoe may be m.tde &heed, stored ln the re- ' -------•• HOWTOGET I IUll 1111 ..... 11 at up to I Y · J • ' P .S. Shon-on space? ll e em Our 2().30" tree is a superb table top trH. Bridgewater Tree EUGENE, OREGON Farms 37% I I DISCOUNT I I Recorded Meaage I I 0tat 730-9080 I I (If r..-.edly "NV" In I I ~. e9111n cteyttme.) I -------'------------------------------• .......... ,-.... ~-~ ...... (.. I (-....... IC(Wllle e... ................. -Sod I ....... ,.,.._ " """'*" ltKl --,........ ... ... I ..,,.... "'""'"'•am..,...-.....,.."..,.. "' ...... ,.. ............ ~ •• -....... I 1nttl(lot ........ _.. .................. .. { ................ c...,...... ... llal I '" ,......, " .. ~,...... ... -"""' -· $i (:I.ti\ , .... -....... till --1 OOllY~OCIU.'"' ~SOf lOS MIGCUL OlllMl D 11(1111#. $11111•......,,, ... u• c.o J = I .... ~ Ulllll -ODUllflll .., pillltMM 5 I oco 13·11 c . EJlpqtlon O.t• 12131113 ~--------------------------~ Local. cou.nty. state. national and i nternational evftnts come to your doorstep Wiii .._. in the bright . light and lively .... , rllml ~ I 1 • Superb stuffin g simple, speedy Here's a superb stuffing recipe to go with your holiday turkey. Easy, too. becaUAe it all begins with a package of rice-macaroni mixture. In the package is an envelope containing special herb seasoning which you atir into the simmering rice together with the other ingredients. Directions are simple, the stuffing delicious. MUSHROOMS AND WILD RICE STUFFING 2 6-ounce packages macaroni wild rice mix 4 slices bacon, diced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped celery 1 4-ounce can sliced buttom mushrooms Hot water 1 cup toasted bread cubes (croutons) In a large (IO-inch) frying pan or pot, brown rice-macaroni mixture with bacon in butter. Stir in oontenta of seasoning envelope and celery. Drain mushrooms (reserving liquid) and add to rice. Add hot water to mushroom liquid to make 4 lh cups. Stir into rice. Cover, bring to a boil. reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Stir in croutons. Use as stuffing for turkey or other poultry. Rock Co rn ish hen g ood for feast, too ByTOMBOGE ,.,.,__.,... ...... Thanksgiving, more than any other American holiday, has become famous as an annual feast. From one end of the land to the other, families gather to put away a gargantuan spread. usually featuring roast turkey with stuffing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, creamed onio , rriashed turnips and, finally. baked Indian pudding or pumpkin pie. As I grew up, I eagerly looked forward to the annual get-togethen at my parents' house. But eventually I began to harbor a guilty wish that we could have a substitute for turkey, at least once in a while. Later, when I had grown up and moved away from home, I waa often a holiday guest, especially in bachelor days. Soon I realiz.ed that others a1ao felt the need for an occasional switch from the traditional gobbler, dllicious aa it is. My first experience was whep I was introduced to a crisp, brown leg of venilon, dresaed with Ungonberry sauce, that gave to~ a heavenly aroma. Any remaining pangs of OOl'\llClence were removed when my host informed me that in colonial times when the head of the family went gunning for the holiday meat, wild turkey and venilon were both popular. Today it is IU"t!ly served, since venillon is obtainable only in rural areas where deer abound, and butchers do not sell game in most parts of the oountry. Over the years, I have enjoyed other substitutes for the holiday turkey. One friend, who waa born in • England, serves roast gooee stuffed with d.J:ied f~ts and spices. Another goes in for roast duck Wlth oranges. ' My favorite substitute for tl\e gobbler is roast Rock Comish hen, a small fowl with tiny bones and all white meat. It is served with a variety of stuffings, but none compares for my taste to chopped pecans, onions and celery. Here's a recipe. ROCK CORNISH HEN 6 Rock Comish hens, about 1 pound each Pecan stuffing (1ee below) 'A cup butter, melted Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup beef bouillon 2 tablespoons cormtarch Thaw hens, lf !rozen. Stuff with pecan dreesing; eecure with toothpicb and tie lep together. Put in shallow routing pan. Pour butter over birds. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Rout in preheated oven at 425 degrees. for 1 to l 'A hours, basting twice in pan drtppines. When done, si. with hot bouillon, thickened with cornstarch mixed with a little cold water. Serves6. Good with chilled dry white wine. PECAN STUFFING 1 medium onion, chopped 'A cup chopped celery .,. ~cup butter 1 teupoon lalt 'A teupoon paprika 6 CUJl9 c!Jced, lta)e brHd Mi\ CUJ)9 chopped pecaN 'A cup chopped penley Saute onion and celery ln butter 5 minutel. Add salt and paprika. Mix with other ~enta. Put a few words to work for you '" the Daily Pilat Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 2 1. 1983 ('3 Mix dessert with li g ht technique After a big hoUdoy fcaal UI there room for deuert? To ensure that there will be room for pie, make lighter vcniona of tradit.lonal holiday plett. To make the tradiUonal pumpkin pie Uehter the recipe here calla for milk lnetead of evaporated milk or he.vy ere~. comatarch for thickening (redudna the number ol whole eggs needed) and beaten egg whites folded in. The F1uffy F.an<>s Pie ia made by the aa.me technique. LIGHT P UMPKIN PIE ~ cup sugar, divided 3 tablespoons comatarch 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 'h teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 can ( 1 pound) mashed cooked pumpkin 2 egg whites, at room temperature 1 baked (9-lnch) pastry shell, cooled In 2-quart saucepan stir together 'h cup of the sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and ginger. Gradually stir in milk until smooth. Stir in egg yolks and pumpkin until well blended. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Twn into large bowl; cover surface with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Refrigerate 1 hour, stirring oc- casionally. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg whites Ufltil sof\ pl'"U lonn lirdwdly beat Ul remalninf( 'A cup sugar, t'Ont.lnUt~ w bt-ut untll stiff peaks form Fold into pumpkjn mixture. Tum into putry shell. Refrlgea te 4 hoW"I or uv ·might unt.tl 1et Makes 1 (9-inc'll) Pi4!. FLUFFY EGGNOG PIE 1 cup sugar, divided 2 tablespoons cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons light rum 3 egg whit.es. at room temperature 1 baked \9-inch) pastry s hell, cooled Nutmeg, optional In 2-quart saucepan stir together •;. cup of the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in milk until smooth . Stir in egg yolks. Stirring constantly I bring to boil over medium-low heat and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. S tir m rum. Turn into large bowl, cover surface with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Refrigerate 1 hour, stirring occasionally. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat t>gg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually1 beat in remaining 'h cup sugar; conunue to beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into rum nuxture. Turn into pastry shell. Refrigerate 4 hours or overnight until set. If desired, sprinkle lighty with grated nutmeg. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. TUAN·KSGIVING FOODS TOM TURKEYS p.S.D.A. Graded A Frozen, Californian Brand "Broth Bo'ted" App<o1umotely 18·2'2 lb T urlcey NO MINIMUM PURCHASE As Low As! Wtth(o"pon And Tl> .. Pu'(ha•• of '100 0 1 Mo•• ~~~.~IRED lb 59< lb. ••'"h1ng ''"• p,, Pownd 8ou·d O" 10 lb Tu•~•v MANOR HOUSE TURKEYS Fresh Turkey Butter lasted Hens or Tom Turkey Turkey G•octl• A No ho1•ol H~~• •• '•""\ (;•od"' A''•'•" ..... ,.., .. '•""' O•od• A fh• Ne>l-..•al fv,.,•., lb 39c lb 89< lb 79c µ. )'Green ' Onions Great For Th• Holiday Or led lad .. het mm> Red Apples E~;f.,~:::y 3 lb.s1°0 llm> Mushroomsf1••hButton• Fo1 Stuffing lb s1•• N Bananas Amema' Fovoutt Food 3 ,b, 89< Put<.hnH• With Covvon ''2500 to 149°' '5000 to '74" '7500 to '99" •10000 or More $JOO r49t '•r Sove lb $400 39' ,., Sove lb $600 29' '•r Sove lb $800 19' P•• Sov• lb Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce • Whole Berry •Jellied w -16·01. •• 1 ,.~.,. .,. Cont • ~tnltf, ,VICh4'l• o~ .. I l1""1f ,. • p, ... 5', ,' s2 .\I j ~ ,.. !:>~ L1trny s Corn ., Flul11 11 I H P,1pe1 Towels 11 2';,,«·s1 Cool WlHt) •• II ·'•' Ice Cr earn ~ .. · , 21.''' · s5 Tr1scwts •. \I "4.t! .. Pumpkin Pre :" ., .. 99' Potato Chips .. 69' 69' 99' sr q Cr c.1m Cheese ; ... 69' Sweel Mo1 sets ' ... ~ 1 •• '"!~g!r~~ cubr.4 I C -I lb Co•ton N Red Grapes 1,,,p .. o• 65 tl•ll ............ ~:1 69t Sow Cre;im 99' C , Rolls "' ,.,..,," • L•H I I' ~ ~· lh '~ ggc ... : 4 •• 69( N Bell Peppers ioe;',:',', mm> Cranberries fteth mm>P • I l ..... 01nsett as ';i~~~y ( ~I I ._ ) rw Kamcllatka V od~ o. IO• lltwf II> Scotch Sc .... 1t., ... ,, ... DO Gllbey' s Gin eo ...... DO Jim Beam '°'"'"' Sttelthl Raisin 81 ead "' 11"'. C1eam .·.• ,, 59c ... , ... , ... 1.1. .. i' :; 99' II '; s 1•4 lb Bread w ... , •. , '· .. Topping l'l·o•.89' Bally Rolls , '"t•1 ,:!.~~ 99' llrceme Yogurt I t '-11~ P~g ·~.;,' 19'-5·1nc..S4H Hawa11an Rolls K .. o, Cottage Ctlt!ese L ·~ ••• Ii •• 511 ~"'sl"o J ..... le ,'2" 'o• B1rkholm s D• "'" ri.o 1 ange u1ce . , . . • , ,,s9•• loltt M :Gallo ••h1n••v111 11e .. • Heorty l¥t9v"4fy u~ •• s31• .. ,,sa•• llltt DO Lancer's Rose no s2•• "'I 1.7s s9•• "'" II> Almaden c::~ .. 1.sS2" Ute• ·-----------at\) -------------------------, : CALIFORNIAN IRAND TURKEY COUPON 1\t: I . D $800 OFF o., • cau•o1.,, • ., aur.o •o., fv ht' NU ;.. "Vl (HASt Of 0 I 0 • M0 1( Ol D s6°0 OFF O,., • ( "'''OltN•Atrot &t&."-0 IQJtl fUhf ~ W-.1l N "V•(9'A\f O• '\ 10 oo o" O• D 5400 OFF D 5200 OFF ON A C A'tf..().f'f'rrilltAAi •••"'-0 fOlrl* '"'"l ' "-'''" ~1(,.A\f O• ~Ci '0 .. .1 90 O• °"' • C••OO• ..... ,. •••"-tD •cu 'Jh f • lftlfl" 9Vf(P.A\f O• 1• 10 H IG . .. . • -t ... ... ------------------------------------ ,.' ... ' i ........ 1 • ' .... """· ' ~4 ~: tf . . .., . '.~ lt.L .......... ~ ~,. .~ .. £,· Boneless Hains Smo~-A.Roma Wholo t:.~:d $159 Added lb Boneless Turkey =~~~=~ lb s 1'' Pork Roast e1od:·;~~u•d•· lb s 119 Sliced Bologna s:~~:~~~.:, 1lb99c P~g . I I ,. Sof,.wa; $198 ~:Id ¥ ~:.~I·•• S lb lo•" Cl>ub• App•O• 11 lb S•a lb lb Canned Ham s~~b::~:· 6 -1b s9•• Can Sliced Bacon s;;.~~· I-lb$ 12• Pkg Top Steak S'ofeway Ouaf,,, Beef loin 8on•ltu lb s22• Chuck Roast saf•way ouo1,,, Betl Blade '"' fb 99c =o *159 Hall Gollon '-'.r•• tH .. uu H•• '°~t• ttl J M kv•~"' t.e•t.,,.,. 1 .... ,. Ce•.it ... ' ..., .... , w. .......... -·~-Ool't (~ ) SAFEWAY AMERICA'S f AVORln fOOD S10Rl • , .. ..,.. Or ..... ~.... • NI .... Con t ~11 •• ,. lOfU"I ..... . u """etc" .,, ....... '°""' LOtun• • ··"'· An• ,.,._., •• LI fJOI, ......... ,, .... .................... • 14'11C~Dr.,otWotftvt,lrwlM \ C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21 , 1983 Memora bl e pie may become a new t radition Thanksgiving is a time for all the warm and wonderful traditions ... family and friends and plump roasted turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. This year, start a new tradition with Praline Pumpkin Mousse Pie. So easy! So ·delicious. So memorable! PRALINE PUMPKIN MOUSSE PIE 1 9-inch baked pie shell 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Yl cup Praline Liqueur • 1 can (16 ounce) pumpkin 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten Yl cup packed brown sugar ~cup sugar ... ~ cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Yl teaspoon saJt 1'4 teaspoon gTound cloves 4 egg whites !Ji teaspoon cream of tartar Pinch of saJt ~ cup whipping cream, whipped Pecan Nut Topping (below) Soften gelatin in Praline Liqueur; set aside. Heat pumpkin, egg yolks, brown sugar, sugar, butter. .-----;.;....;;;;=-------==-==:;;.;_-==-..::.=--- cinnamon, saJt and cloves in saucepan over medium heat, stirring constantly, until slightly boiling and thickened. Remove from heat. Beat in gelatin mixture until gelatin is dissolved, about 1 minute. Cool. Beat egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until stiff peaks form. Fold beaten egg whites and whipped cream into pumpkin mixture. Pour into pie shell, mounding slightly in center. Chill 6 hours. Garnish with additional whipped cream and crushed Pecan Nut Topping. Pecan Nat TopplDg ~cup sugar 2 tablespoons water Pinch of cream of tartar Yl cup pecans, coarsely chopped Butter baking sheet. Heat sugar, water and cream of tartar in skillet over medium heat, sti.ni.ng constantly, until color becomes light caramel. Stir in nuts. Spread.quickly on baking sheet. Cool and chop into small pieces. Turkey enchiladas wake up appetites Thanksgiving isn't Thanksgiving without lef- tover turkey, ham or other holiday meat. For an appetizing way tO solve the annual leftover dilemma, try Pineapple Breakfast Enchiladas, guaranteed to awaken morning ap- petites. These breakfast or brunch treats are an especially good way to use up small pieces of meat. Bits of cooked turkey (or ham), combined with Jack or other mild cheese, hard-<:aoked eggs and canned pinearu>le chunks, are rolled in com tortillas. Topped with a mild salsa, covered and baked, this dish is milder in flavor and has a less hot taste than many enchiladas. Accompanied by a glass of juice, highly nutritious Pineapple Breakfast Enchiladas make a satisfying morning meal. Served with a crisp green salad, they are equally as delicious for an infonnal luncheon or supper. I PINEAPPLE BREAKFAST ENCHILADAS 1 8 !.4 -ounce can pineapple chunks 4 6 ~-inch com tortillaa ~ cup chopped cooked turkey or ham 2 hard-<X>Oked eggs, coanely chopped 1 cup shredded Jack or other mild chee.e 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 small clove fresh garlic, pl'elled ('A teaspoon) 1(7to8-ounce) can green chile salsa 2 tablespoons cat.sup Drain pineapple well, saving syrup for uae another Ume. Wrap tortillu in foil and heat in moderately hot oven t37~ degrees) 10 minutes, while preparing filling. c.ombine pineapple, turkey, eggs, ~ cup chee.e, onion and garlic, and m1x lightly. Stir in 2 tablespoons salaa. Mix remaining u.lu with cataup. Spoon V. the fil.lina (a heaplna half-cup) acra. center of each tortilla. Roll up to enc!Ole fil.IJnl. Place aeam-aide down ln oiled 8-lnch IQ\W'9 bak1na pan. Pour W..-aataup mixture evenly over filled tortilJM and ~ pan with foil . Return to oven and bake 25 minutes. • Remove foil, sprinkle with remaining ~ cup cheeee and bake 5 minutes lon,er. to melt cheeee. Serve at once. Makes 4 1ervtng9. 1.5 LITER GALLO WINES ;\No RE •HEART\' •BURGUNDY @AVE BURGUNDY • PINK •CHABLIS CH ABLIS $I .SO 2 3 9 BLANC •MTN. VIN HOU: • RHINE • RED ROSE ~ ~ . . ~ •WHITE •PINK •COLD CHAMPAGNE DUCK @ 199 1.5 LITER ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WINES • CltABLIS •BURGUNDY •RHINE • NECTOR ROSE 279 750ML. BAILEYS IRISH CREAM 7SOML. CHIVAS G\ el REGAL SCOTCH 1299 @1499 r ... oo,u9P't1 1q" l .\!i>t• l lh•IA en" ,,hr1~ Au '"q"'' HI\•'' .110 Wff 111•1·1v1• 1n.-. "0"1 m ""''' uu.umt·• .. I f ' • I ' '• • • ' '. •f ' ,, • ' ... , W•"•. L.ct\IO• kOt A•at••D•t "' All "'i:IO,.. ,. ___ ,..,,,:1.f.jjf .•---- ' --I ; ' I ........... .-, , ......... ... ... .,.,.:'\ ....... 1, I ,,!»,!!~.·~~ ~~!!~!! ~~~~~" I ·~ ... 00\ I f"I 5 .. "4>S•-. '"'' •••• .,..,....,. HI ltl It U 11 .. 1111 S 14 COUrt!! I r.!!& .. ' oe 111~• ~.'AM1c1uod.f!Ym. f11uw 11 I • 9" •All •t11MU lljl\1111 l ... CU &ti IV•t •\~ I II 1•111 •1 •vSl IM ttllltlll U 1111~ OIWI ltf UUlll lllMl I ....... ,.,. .. 11 .fi"' 111111 9lll tll• 'f• ••'!!~~It Ctvflt a .. \ lllllflMMVIUt ....... 1'1• USlfllU I -~ ....... """'"""''"''' ... ,.1. ~ ____________ _. Frozen doughs • ri se to occasion Bubbles of yeut bread dipped In butter aJ\4J baked ln an attractive rlng adds an elegant but easy touch to fall or wlp~r meala. The ring can be (."Ul Into allces for 1ervlng or let your guests enjoy pulling off the portion they desire. Using froi.en bread dough.a you can creaw 1everal varieties from the basic recipe by addin~ Parmesan cheete, garlic, or even clnnamon-1ugar. Serve with aeuoned butter (recipe below) for a truly enticing aocompanlment to your meals. MONKEY BREAD 1 (one pound) loaf frozen bread dough !.4 cup butter, melted Allow frozen loaf to thaw at room tempertaure or overnight in refrigerator. Cut the loaf into 32 equal pieces. Dip each dough piece in melted but~r-. Arrange pieces in layers in 9-inch or 12-inch ring mold. Allow dough to rise until It reaches the top of the pan (about I Yl to 2 hours). Bake in 375 degree oven 18 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Tum out of pan immediately. Varieties: Garlic -add garlic powder to butter. Parmesan -dip dough pieces in Parmesan cheese after butter. Cinnamon-Sugar -dip in mixtw-e CJf cinnamon-sugar after butter. Two tone -U8e honey wheat and white bread dough, alternating layers. Seaaoaed Batter 1 cube ( ~ pound) butter, softened ~ teaspoon garlic salt I tablespoon chopped parsley ---------------- 1.75 LITER CANADIAN MIST 1 Q99 WHISKY CHRISTIAN @ 1299 BROTHERS BRANDY "' 1.75 LITER HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH ~ ~ 999 .-1.75 LITER ~~~~ SKAGGS -~ 99 ALPHA BETA VODKA 6 1.75 LITER SKAGGS ·- ALPHA BETA GIN ,Q 699· ~ Prices Effective at alt Southern California Alpha Beta Markets , PUMPKIN. O l i:;' ~--... ~ ./ _j1hi1rlo11.I· "0··· . ..7 . PUMPKIN PIE ~ ·-·-~~ , f!> p. \) II• ., '*ei ;..:::_ -._; • ,./~._~_. ·149 ~ EA ~ 37 OZ. •JOHNSTON'S PUMPKIN PIE 29 OZ. • SKAGGS ALPHA BET A YAMS Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21, 1983 l:I Leftovers ideal for quick meal Here are lwo duUcioua turkey leftover recipe:t lhal are quick to fix, eaay to ..-rve and full or l<e appeal. And because they are eo almple, clean-up LI a breeze -making them Ideally auited to the buay holiday tea10n. An example or an Ideal choice for a quick meal when time ia abort and everyone ll atarved la Turkey Veset.able Saute. For a leftover recipe with Oriental flair, combine succulent cubet or cooked turliey, green onion, ahnonda and peapoda. Stir~fry ln a wok or lkillet and dinner's aerved. TURKEY VEGETABLE SAUTE 2 cups cubed rout turkey 2 tableapoona butter or margarine 1 medium-aized onion, aliced and aeparat.ed lnto rlnp 2 medium-sized carrota, pared and thinly aliced 4 IA ounce jar button mushrooms in liquid 1 medium-sized zucchini, thinly sliced l green pepper, sliced into strips 3 IA ounce can pitted ripe olives, cut into halves IA t.eupoon thyme ~ cup Rhine wine 6 IA ounce package fast-cooking long grain and wild rice mix Melt butter in a 9-inch akillel. Saute onion and carrots until tender-crisp. Add mushrooms with liquid, zucchini, green pepper, olives and turkey. Cover. Cook over medium-high heat 5 to 10 minutes ~~~~~~~~~~~- TEXAS RED GRAPEFRUIT OPEN THANKSGIVING DA\I 7 A.M.~7 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 'FOR LARGE • CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 120Z. CANS PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE (~:;.~'::'.1':) PEPSI LIGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW 5 LB. BAG PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR I V6v •~I fK•t .. _,,_H .,._111 COlij>OftlO• tK~ u oo ..... ~." ff'laot ff'!°"' ••ole .. """'-••ft .......... _ ,_.,_ .. Wllfto<1••·-....... -1ov .... ,.~. .. _"""'••' '°"''-'°' .... , ... ""' ... .. , .... "'9'11 to-*-,_."'°" -°""' eooo TMttU .... a '* ,. .. " .......... r.r.&'Ul11 •&11 until vegetablee are <.'OOked and meat la hoL Stir thyme lnto wine and add to akJUet. Heat untH wine just boU.. Prepare rice mix whlle turkey-vegetable mixture la cooking. Serve lmmedl- ately over rice. Yield: 4 tervinp. STIR-FRY ALMOND TURKEY 2 cup11 cubed roast turkey 2 green onJona including topt 3 tabletpoona oil 2 ¥. ounce package aliced blanched almonds 6-ounce package frozen pea poda, thawed Martude 1 tabl~~n toy sauce 2 teaspoons cornatarch 1 teaspoon sugar Saaee 2 tablespoona eoy 11auce 2 tab~espoona dry sherry 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon oil l teaspoon sugar ~ to 1A teaspoon ground ginger 1A teaspoon garlic powder Dash hot pepper sauce I teaspoon vinegar Mix marinade ingredients with turkey and set &&Ide. In a small bowl, mix sauce ingredients and set aside. Cut green onions into 1-inch pieces. Heat vegetable oil in wok or skillet over high heat. Add almonda. Stir and brown for about 1 minute. being careful not to burn. Remove almonds and set aside. Reserve oil ln pan and add onion, browning for a few aeconda. Add turkey and pea pods. Cook and stir about 2 minutes. Add almonds and sauce. Cook and stir until sauce thickens. Serve over rice. Serves 4. How to purchase, prepare and ~tore the ·holiday bird By DOROTHY WENCK ..... ._ UCC11, .... ..-... Conswners ask us many questions about buying, preparing and storing turkey at this time of year. Here are some we hear most often: -Q. Wby do freab t11rlley1 coat more tbaD frozea ones? Are tbey better quality? -A. Fresh turkeys must be slaughtered just before marketing. Frozen turkeys are more economical to produce because they can be slaughtered and prepared for market well in advance of the need, thereby spreading the work.load for the industry over a longer period of time. The price differential is one way of encouraging consumers to choose the frozen rather than the fresh birds. The frozen turkey generally is slaughtered in its prime condition and then procewd and frozen immediately to keep it in top quality. On the other hand, if fresh turkey is not used wiUU. a week after purchase, its quality will deteriorate. • • • -Q. Wily do .~en• coat more tbu tom1? Are ~ey better eatlDg qaallty? -A. The e~rts tell us that there's no d.i!ference in eating quality between hens and toms -the difference ii simply one of size. Hena are smaller. rarely weighing more than 13 to 15 pounds: toma are larger with weighta as high as 22 to 25 poundS. The difference in price is due moatly to supply and demand. The smaller hens usually are in gTeater demand. Toms are aold at a lower price ln order to encourage their use. The larger the turkey, the more meat you get in proportion to bc;>ne. So your best buy, from the slandpoint of the cost of the meat you get to eat, is the larger toms. • • • -Q. II It po11lble to roast a tarkey witH1t defro1tt1i111t? Wbat do yoa do aboat &ff dblell aad neck tnt are wrapped aad tilck~ laade? -A. Yes, you can cook a frozen turkey. The time to allow is about half again aa long as that needed for an unfrozen turkey. Uae a 325 degree oven. After about an hour, ret."lOVe the gibleta and neck. Obvioualy, it's not practical to try to stuU the turkey cooked this way. lns1ead, make your dre9ling and bake it in a separate casaeroi~ or baking dish. A prestuffed turkey always shoLUd be cooked without defrosting. • • • -Q. I bave a tarkey L.\at'1 ben ID my freezer at.Dee la1t Tba.nb&ivlDg. II h atW aafe? -A. A frozen turkey will remain safe indefinitely in your freezer as long as your freezer is working properly and hasn't allowed food to defrost. However. the longer you keep turkey -or any other food for that matter -in the freezer, the poorer the quality. • • • -Q. II It 1afe to roast a tarkey lD a alow ovea (aboa& UO degree•) all D.lgbt 10 I woa't laave to get •P IO early to atart It ftaak1gh1.D1 monalq? -A. This is not a safe method for routing turkeys. At this low temperature it takes too long for the heat to penetrate to the inside of the turkey, and in the meantime, food poitoning bacteria -which could be present inside the body cavity -could be multi- plying to unsafe levela. In addition, in low temperture routing the interior temperature of the bird may never get hot enough to destroy the food po&.oning bacteria, ahoold they be preeent, and all who eat the turkey could be taking a risk. . . . _; -Q. Woald It be safe to ,.t a 1tw.lfe4 hlrkey1t1 my aatomatic ovfl9w'ea1,. Se bed ud '8ve SM timer tan dae ovea oa a few '4Mlri before we 1et .,1 -A. No, this la a very unsafe method for band.ling your turkey. You are taking a eeriou9 riak of food polloning. The atulfilll ahould not be pi.ced imide the turkey until just before l"Ollll\ina time and the turkey ahould be kept refrigerated until it.,. into the oven. Should food pWonina b11cteria be pre.en\ in the body cavity, they could grow to umafe leYela in the dnming dUJina the Iona holdina time. Salad dressing tangy French«yle Mlad dremna VINAIGllEftE W cup red wine vinepl' 2 teupooMiftpered-l)t)>n mustard ~ teupoOn Mlt "' t.eMpoon pepper ~ cup olive oU Into • jar with • ICftW•top ~ tum the vtnepr, muawd. Mlt, pepper and oU; CCMr' tflhtly and lhab thorouahlY· S'°" In re«newat«. J\.Wt before Ullna. lhake until b&ended. Maka l cup. C• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monduy, November 2 1, 1983 AD PRICES PREVAIL: MON., NOY. 21st. THRU WED ., NOY. 23rd. Canadian Mist CANADIAN WHISKY Kamchatka vooKA 80 PROOF • W• HONOR YOUR CR•DITI . .. ROYAL TARA TRADITIONAL IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR 34 PROOF 88 750 ML. "Lu ., ... • ' I WENTE LE BLANC t i DE BLANCS WINE 98 750 ML. PlU •79•3 ----1· BERINGER CHEN IN BLANC WINE 8c.'f1~1\'1 80 PROOF 1.15 LT. ~.-on Ouit St0tn ~ 1111c;11ely an~eci 10 o•Otf •1111 wt fet111111 ldfOUlt SUf ply '°' ·~·' SIM<•~• event "°....... ,, •S '"'"°'"lltt IO OUM Alllft lllal .. •QI .. llM to lulflH IN 11011nls Sin« MUM 11rm• UNIOI lie ttpltniSMG W[ SUGGEST YOU SHOP EAlll Y 'Wt ltstrvt Iii. "OM IO 1111111 oua11hl1H NO SALES TO OEAUAS • Canadian Club CANADIAN WHISKY 86.8 PROOF l .75 LT. GALLO WINE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ~ CHARDONNAY WINE • FRENCH COLOMBARD •CHEN IN BLANC 750 ML. FOLONARI SOAVE WIN• 98 PlU•19•~ 38 1.5 LT. u PAUL MASSON CARAFE WINE YOUR CHOICEI ·CHABLIS ·RHINE ·VIN ROSE ·BURGUNDY 88 . u Pl.U •7116 ALMADEN MT. WINE YOUR CHOICE! ·CHABLIS •ROSE ·RHINE ·BURGUNDY . . 1.5 LT. \ .. Daily Pilat MONDAY. NOVfMI H H 2 t. 1983 ANNLANOERS 0 2 OBITUARIES 03 THICDASTANDTHICDUNTY LEGALS 02 Dieting " A dieter's refrain: Don't tetl me potatoes aren't fattening By PAUL RAEBURN u...._w.- EW YORK -You are about to order a Scotch and soda when a voice ... inside you says. "Now, now -you're on a diet." With a sigh, you forget about the Scotch and order the dieter's drmk of choice: a g~ of white wine. The fact is that a g~ of white wine has about as many calories as a shot of Scotch. But don't try to tell that to the legions of dieters who swear by it. And don't try to tell them that potatoes are a perfectly good, nutritious food. The dieters' gospel is that potatoes are fattening. But a dieter worth his starch knows better -it's the butter and sour cream that add calories. The same thing goes for bread. How many dieters pat themselves on the back as they gob~le a hamburger -a ootoriously high fat it.em -but leave the bun? Bread may actually help weight l~. One study found that volunteers required to eat eight slices of bread every day Jost w~ight. T he bread filled them up and they ate less of everything else. Much information about dieting is spread by word of mouth and has no more truth to it than Chicken Little's warning that the sky was falling. The fundamental law of dieting is that if you bum off more calories of energy than you consume in food, you will lose weight. But trying to lose weight by simply cutting down on food is pure drudgery. And it might not work. The factors that control the body's metabolism and the lllz.e of our waistlines remain mys- terious. So we hungrily embrace countlt'SS myths and a never-ending su~-cesslon of gimmicky diets. An enlightened dll'ter, one bll~>d with vision and tenacity in his or hl'I' quest for the ideal weight, might turn to science for the truth. Unfortunately. the science of nutrition is a young one, and it often disappoints. To take one example: lt 1s somel1mt.>s said that the body burns up food more efficiently -and st.ores less fat -1f food is eaten in fiw or six small mt'al.s during the day, rather than three normal meals. "It doesn't make any differenc:l' whatsoever," says Dr. Jules Hirsch of the Laboratory of Human Behavior and Metabolism at Rockefeller Univer- si ty in New York. "Animal experiments suggest it would be better to eat three meals than six," says Dr. Jerome Knittle, director of the nutrition and metabolism pro- gram atNew York's Mt. Sinai Hospital. "It's better to s pread the food out. The best thing would be to eat a little bit all the time," says Gerald Com~. director o[ the human nutrition pro- gram of the Agriculture Research Service. part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. While the authorities are divided on that one, some things are clear. A sampling: v Although many people who quit smoking gain weight. smoking itself seems to have little to do with keeping weight down. "People who stop smok- ing either eat more or ~me less active." says-Hirsch. v Skipping a meal. say breakfast or lunch, is not a· good way to lose weight. "It turns out most people eat as much between meals as they would have if they'd eat.en the meal." says Dr. Fat breaks dowo Fluids drain Muscle wastes away D Metabolism slows Johanna Dwyer. director of the Frances St.em Nutrition Center at New England Medical Center Hospital in Boston. v Contrary to what some believe, drinking a lot of water does not help speed weight loss. The idea, says Hirsch, is "silly." Drinking water doesn't bum calories faster or wash away fat, he says, although it might seem to have those effects ~ some people because it makes them feel filled up. v There is no evidence to suggest that when you eat l~. •your stomach shrinks and you 'don't get as hungry. "I wish that were true," says Hirsch. The claims that dieters make often "have a quasi-scientific basis," says AP/News Graphics .. - Knittle. "Hunger is such a· complicated phenomenon. There's so much myth- ology out there .... "You can't necessarily take an animal experiment and extrapolate it to the human experien~. becawie rats are not people," he says. ''You have to be very careful about what's in the scientific literature and how it applies to man." As to whether there is a quick fix, a snappy, easy way to lose weight, the news is bad. "There's no food that burns more calories or drives them away or anything of that sort," Hirsch says. "You can get very skinny on chocolate bars if you don't eat anything but that, and in very small amounts. What matters is following a diet that is not harmful and is low in calories." ~· Diet pills The Ft>-A-hasfound only one djet-pill ingredJent that was clas~ified safe an e :f_eclive err,...#.-,,_ A pill a da,Y melts tfie pounds away! Nonsense, says the government agency 1n charge of regulating the nation's drug supf>ly. "There's no way to melt off pounds," said Bill Grigg, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration. Grigg said Americans spend $228 million a year on over-the-counter reducing aids like diet pills. (They spend an additional $5 1 million on synthetic sweeteners.) One of the most popular pills to come along in recent years was something called a starch blocker. The manufacturers said the pills blocked the body from absorbing starches. When the FDA banned the pills, the makers argued that since they were made from kidney beans, they should be cl.a.s&fied asa food not a drug. The FDA dis.agreed and, so Car, has been upheld in court. The starch blockers a.re no longer on the market. In its ongoing review of over-the-counter drugs, the FDA has fou.nd only one diet-pill ingredient that was classified safe and effective as a weight-reduction aid. It's called phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride or PPA and is an appetite suppressant. "It doesn't do anything directly," said Grigg, "but it does tend to reduce the appetite." However, the Health Research Group, a consumer organization founded by Ralph Nader. says PPA can cause adverse reactions. including heart and kidney problems. The group says: "The use of these drugs has no place in we•ght reduction." Another ingredient called benz.ocaine, which is included in some lozenges marketed to would-be dieters, also was found safe and effective by the FDA, but it is not directly related to appetite. It is an anesthetic and is simply designed to reduce sensations in the taste buds. What about all the "miracle" pills? "Most of the blatant ones go on the market for a few weeks, then switch names when we cat.ch up with them," Grigg said. In addition, some diet marketers advertise pills that are nothing more than vitamins. After you send in your money, you're told you'll have to eat less if you want to lose weight. "What they give you along with the vitamin IS a stringent diet," Grigg said. Actress Jane Wyatt, Gwenda Watson, chaimtan elect, and Larry Richardson, executive director ol OC March of Dimes. Champion Henry Segerstrom is greeted by Fuentes while Mary Roosevelt watches with a smile. Henry Segerstrom is March of Dimes Champion. A ChamP-ion Segerstrom ryonored he Orange County chapter of the March of Dimes recently gathered at the Westin South Coast Pla:za Hotel to hail its new champion, Henry T. Segerstrom. · The gala affair was hosted by a blue ribbon committee headed by Tom Nielson, president of the Irvine Co. In addition to com- mittee members, com- poeed of George L . Ar11ro1, Robert W. Bela, Job C. Crollill, Maarlce J. DeWald, Walter B. Gerken, Carl N. ltarclter, Jou M. Ra•, Elallle Redfield, James Rootevelt, Ed· wanl W. 8'•matlter, Harold T. Se1entrom and Davtd 8. Tappu Jr., FRED ltERNS the event drew a number of celebriUel u well as a long lilt of Orange County's who'• who. The "Champion of the Year" honor la Sece~'• mo1t recent of a long lilt of awards, dating back to 1971 when he wu named the "Outatanding Citir.en" by the Coast Community Collece. Additionally, he wu named "Man of the Carolyn De Wald, Diana Carter and Barbara Bowie enjoy the affair. Kitty and John Rau drink a toast with David and Marjorie Mosier. PAPARAZZI Year" by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce earlier this year. In celebration of the honor, Segerstrom pretented Mareh of Dimes checks to two UC Irvine re.earchen, H. David Mosler Jr. and Marla.ue Broner-Fraser, for the pu.rpoee of studying problems that result in birth defecta. Considered a private man, Segerstrom la the moet visible mem&er of the well-known Orange County family whoee rich land empire la compoeed of shopping cent.en, high-rile projects and cultural art centers. It comes as no 1urpri8e that Segerstrom was named "Champion o1 the Year," becawie he has champjoned a number of cau.aes, all of them deellnc with the lmprovemeht in the quality of llf e In Orange County. He was once quoted as saytna, ••t don't .. measure the significance of a project in aquare feet or dollara. I look at the way they improve the quality of our lives." Backers of the propoeed Orange C.Ounty Performing Arts Cen ter turned to Segerstrom for help in 1978. They got it In the form of a flve·acre site and a $1 million pledge. He haa aerved aa chairman of the board of trustees for the cent.er since 1980, directing the larpet fund-raial.ng effort ever undertaken in Orange County. To date more than $43.4 million have been rabed toward a projected total coet of $85 million. Among thoee helJ>tna Septwtrom celebra" thelmportanleventweref'redltera1,chainnanof the Orange County Chapter of the March of Dimes, <fweeda Watffll, the chapter chair· man-elect, and Larry RldardlOa, chapter ex- ecu tlve di.rector. Making the prmentation wu actretl Jue Wyatt. She preeented him a bronze statuette, created by eculptrell Mariam Aeltoa, titled '"nle Family Group." ' ............... ..., .... Ca_rol and Kent Wilken. · l DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21 , 1983 ~ 4 .~Weddings & :a._~ Engf!_Qements Avoid details ••• Guilt doesn't belong to child of rape DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 22-year-old llt'l, a native of Uruauay who learned to re.cl En&llah (rom atudylna yourcolwnna. Now 1 need your advloo. A. ANN LANDERS acaptable 3~ yeen ago, but today they don't wMh. ~a woman who 1taned ln the Ii.no pool and worked her way up the corporate ladder -with no 1ho11CUta-lcan tell you that te.an ln the oo.rd room are not viewed a.a "healthy, therapeutic and nolhinl to be ashamed of." The Dally Pilut w1rnLt your wedding and engagenwnr news. To hdp you submH the requin.,.d Information, forms are available at the Dally Pilot office, 330 W. --&y Si., eo.ui Mesa. For weddings, only a blacl< and white pl~oto of the bride is IK'C'epUible. S1UJpshots, Polaroid anq color photos CAil 't be used. ln July 1981, I wu raped in a parking lot and u a reeult became pregnant. My parenta wknted me to have an abortion but I ref Wied. That horrible experience gave me niahtmares for monthB, but 1 kept saying to myMlf, "It la your baby. too." My Uttle girl la the joy of my llfe."The problemr My.mother wan&a me \o tell my child that her father died. l believe ahe should be told the truth when she is old :enough to unden1tand. Do you agree? - TEXAS ,:; They are considered tot.ally inappropriate, a algn ot weaknem and, wol"9e yet, irrefutable evidence that '"':"--L-;-1~-i...• tn .,....'\.~.\.'l\~~5~,ho ,h..-lfA cfownand~criesaufinga~ · '· ,..a~~u;: r The photo must be submitted no later than ~ weeks after che wedding, otherwise it wW not bt': published. •. 1Engagement information is to be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos C811 be dropped off at the office or mailed to the Wedding Departmeni, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560,Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Nuptial rites Plahn-Wright Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Newport Beach was the setting for the Aug. 6 marriage of Judith M. Wright of Newport Beach and Sheldon V. Plahn of Lancaster. The bride is the daughter of Donald and Mary Wright of Newport Beach. She wore a white satin -gown accented with beaded lace appliques and finished with a flowing train. She was attended by maid of honor, Allison Bums, and bridesmaids Janet Wright, Sue Wright and Joan Wright. The bridegroom. son of Sonja Plahnof Lancaster and the late John Plahn, was assisted by best man Rick Breuer, Rodney Plascencia, Ron Pounantier and Steve Wright. The couple left on a trip to the Caribbean after greeting 125 guests at a reception at the Balboa Pavilion. They are now residing in College Station, Texas, where they atte!)d Texas A & M University. I!' Hogan-Beanston Susan Beanst.on and William Hogan, both of Costa Mesa, were married in a Sept. 17 ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church of Orange. The bride is the daughter of Elizabeth Beanston of Costa Mesa and Robert Beanston of La Verne. She was attended by Gwyn Hogan, Daphne Surdyka and Nancy Boyer. The bridegroom was assisted by Mike Hogan, David Hogan, Tim Hogan and Jeff Beanst.o!'· He is the son of Patricia Hogan of San Bemadino and Harold Hogan of Glendora. A reception, attended by 200 guests, followed the ceremony at the Orange Hill Restaurant in Orange. The newlyweds hon~ymoon~ o.n Maui, an~ they will make their home in Westmln.Llter. She lS employed by Pacific Thrift and Loan in Costa Mesa and Hogan is employed by Bligh Roof Co. in Santa Fe Springs. , 1 am a crier, too. l cry at movies, weddinp, funerala, in pet stores, ln church, and when someone Gnas "God Blem America." I cried when every one of my kida wu placed ln my arma for the fint time. I cried when they started echool, when they graduated -and when they moved into piacet of their own. I cry when I'm happy and I cry when I am aad. For years I felt fool.Lah and tried to rude my tears. J*k it in. She's fl.niahed. -EXP CED ON LaSALLE ST. DEAR EXPERIENCED: Tlaull1 for a 1ood letter. It contalaed, laowever, no aolatloas. May I offer one? If yoa MUST cry, cet dlee to die ...... room ud bawl yoar bead off -privately. • • • DEAR TX.: Accordlal to my calcalatloa1,.yoar little 1trl 11allftat18 moadl1 old. Sbewoa'tbe a.kta1 qaestfoaa aboat ~r Dadd~ for qatte a w~e. Wilen 1be does become la4 .. 1ldve, tell lier Daddy wot aw~y ud yoa do DOt bow wllere be 11. nt1 story 11 '"1' ud wlll sattafy ber for several yean. I waa ashamed of being '° emotional. Now I realiu I dw with am just a aenaitive peraon and it's OK to cry. Thank.a A no-nonsense approach to how to If yoa wut to tell yoar clalld die w~ole story wbea sbe la older, I ~ope yoa wUI gel aome profeaaloul plduce OD HOW to tell laer. It ls lmpor&a.Dl tbat yoa DO& make lier feel pllty, ashamed or ~oatile to all males. Good hack. for helping me feel normal. -TEAR·EYED IN PA. life'11mostd1Jficulcandmostrewarding~nt. DE.AA PA.: Tlwak1 for wdtta1. I -.Ope yH doa't Ann Lander11' booJclet, "Marrillp -t to cry WMD yoa 1ee tills letter. W'Ut follows may be of Expect," will prepare you for better or for wc:ne. Send your requesr to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1199~. 1Dtere1t to you. • • • Chicago, m. 606ll, enclosing 50 cents and• lofV, DEAR ANN LANDERS; AB female officer of a stamped, self.addressed envelope. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pleaae tell "Bawling multinational company, I was interested in your lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. commenta about women who cry. You said it was a healthy response, therapeutic and nothing to be ashamed of. Such comments would have been Buckets in Vancouver" that she is not alone. I was mighty relieved to know that aomeone else has the problem. For years I have felt like a nut. Aspirin more than a pain reliever DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I sustained a severe Dr. Steincrohn wei~~ questions from read- ankle sprain while playtng llOCCer. One of my buddies ers. He cannot answer all individually but will suggested I apply ice and take aspirin. But another include those of general interest in his colwnn. Send said aspirin might upeet my stomach and advised I f th Dail PiJ p o take acetaminiophen. Any difference? Mr. R. your questions to him, in care o e y ot, . . DEAR MR. R.: F.ach drug is helpful irl easing the Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626jiiii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pain. But there ia a difference. Aspirin reduces RUFFELL'§ inflanunation; the other doesn't. If you take aspirin immediately after food, there'a little likelihood that U'HOLSTIRY, INC. your stomach will be upeet. a-.e..a.1 .. -.a'-•• ;;ABBITT INStltANCE FOR MR. W.:The~'s•in:,re to it, butit.'s true that 1922 HAl18011 Bl VD , "Our 26th year" there's less incidence of heart disease in countries COSTA ME SA -548 1156 Cll/Rti"d'ffl where the diet is low in fat and high in physical 1------------11 NonSmo•tr Ritts exertion. When Western high·fat diets are "im· _ 1nd J060 R'tts ported" there's a rise in myocardial infarction (heart COMPUSOUND FARr.t:RS 1Mt'11DANCE k ) Your 64 and More Nwvn attac . GR,,.., • • • Computer Store vvr FOR MRS. 0 .: It's true that the body needs salt, '50-5530 441 Old Newi-t ...,d. too. Bu~ you needn't worry that not using the salt 1570 Ne-' 81 C t Mt Newpert 9-ch. Co. celler will endanger your health. It's likely you'll be .. ""'' · os 1 sa 631-7740 * ·~ f rou1 HfAlTH OR PETER J S TEINCROHN Y lllVISTMlllTS provided by JET WINO SYSTEMS, INC. Investment provides: FEDERAL-Investment Tax Credit... ......... 10% Business Energy Credit... ........ 15% STATE-Solar Energy Credit... .................. 25% TOT AL CREDITS ......................... 50% getting adequate amounts of salt (perhaps too much) Oeprectauon and Long Term Income in the foods you eat . FOR INFORMATION CALL: 714/760-9509 • • • 11 Malnsall Dr .. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 FOR MRS. P .: Call it vanity or what you will, but Oltered on1y 1>r ollerlnO "*""'lllldUM 10 c.itt ,....,.,.,. ""'° oa1•1y ...wmum 't t f th · h to 1 k ll On · oul1eblllly 11-0. (Ml "'°"" .. Clllehoe ot -· llltnWWno• ' ..,,_ ot rnenaren exemp rom ew1B oo we . em •1-s260.ooo•0toee1nCOMe 1n .. -oises.0001n 11111.·e2.·13or11a .. every 25 t.o 30 face-lift operations is performed on ""'"'°""· • deftned. °' 1600.ooo or mor•t penny a pound ~,special Pay W at time of alttlng for a beautiful 8x10 color portrait* • Reg. 6.00 . Age llmlt 12 ye&rl • No app()lntment neoeuary •Add 1.00 10< 2 or more children • Limit one portrait special Pel' chlld • F~ OAIGINAL PACl<AGE Offer valld from Nov 22 through Nov. 26 10:00 . 1:00 2:00 . 5:00 CLOSED THANKSGIVING NOV. 24rfl JCPenney ~ 2300 Harbor Blvd. Coata Meaa, CA 92626 ~ uc>Ofl I -..ci lo Ille opinion OI Wm S CDcl>, &q., cont_ In tne ta.. males. ~M~P~*~~~·~..,,;~rtek~eec:1~10<1e~~ot~111e;or~.,.,~w~~~m~....,~~~lllldUM~~========~lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ How the f a•oas reacted Celebrities recall the shattering impact of Nov. 2 2, 1963 NEW YORK (AP) -Bob Hope. professional funnyman. was eating-breakfast at home in California when he heard. Sitting stunned, he looked across the room at an autographed picture of the 35th president of the United States. Nov. 22, 1963. Alex Haley, the author of "Roots," was standing in line at a bank in Rome, N.Y .. when he noticed people urgently whisper- ing to each other. The president has been shot. George Bush, campaigning for the U.S. Senate, was speaking at a Kiwanis Club luncheon in East Texas. The president is dead. John Travolta, the movie act.or, was sitting in '3 classroom at St. Cecelia's Grammar School in • -. . "'~ { .__,.. -· Englewood, N.J . Alex Haley Fonner h eavyweight boxing champion Muham· mad Ali was dining at the New York home of the late Black Muslim leader , Malcolm X . "We heard it on the radio," Ali told The Associated Press. "It was a shock. I didn't want to believe it." President John Fitzgerald Kennedy has been assas&nated. Most Americans or a certain age remember not only what they were doing the day Kennedy was slain, but also how they felt and how they reacted. Knowing this, John B. Jovich wrote t.o 100 famous Americans last ty1ay asking them what they were doing the day Kennedy was shot. Jovich, manager of a shopping mall in Paducah, Ky., studies and lectures on American presidents. "I can remember that day vividly," Jovich said in a telephone interview. "l remember the school flag going down to half staff ... the cars and trucks going off the road as people listened t.o their radios and the long weekend with the funeral and (Lee Harvey) Oswald being shot." -Jovich was 8 when Kennedy was killed. He said he wanted t.o write a book about the late president that would be different from the s.cores of others that have been published since his death. "The responses I received are ... historically significant because many of these people have left indelible impressions on others," he said. Political humorist Art Buchwald recalJed he was "in a daze." He cried and went to his typewriter to wrfte a column about Kennedy. "It wasn't very good.'' he told Jovich. Actress Elizabeth Taylor said she'd had a "great feeling of hurt and anger and bereavement." She was in Puerta Vallarta, Mexico, with then-husband Richard Burton. "l felt very far away,'' s'he said. "l really di~n't know. but knowing Americ.am, I presumed they would rally together and fonn a bond of grief." Dallu Cowboys football coach Tom Lendry waa "stunned" and C3iled off practice. Country muaSc star Loretta Lynn prayed that Kennedy Ua Taylor would survive. ''I have to aay fl wu one of the Mddett days of my Ule," she said. "I never go t.o Texas or WuhlngtOn. D.C .. without thinking of President KenM<iy " After initial reactiona of shock, tears and anger, AmericaN began to ponder the c.-ffecta the murder Bush said he didn't recall if he worried about what might happen to the country. "President Johnson moved so fast -properly so -to take over that there was never any question of continuity," the vice president said. But Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond, then a young civil rights activist, was afraid. "My first thoughts were repul.aion at the act and fear that Lyndon Johnson would be hostile to civil rights," he said. ''I can remember little wonder about who did it or why -just a cold fear that Kennedy's moderate policies would be replaced with Johnson's con- servative views. Johnson, of course, surpassed Kennedy's civil righta efforts." Gilda Radner, then 17. was driving t.o Toronto to visit friends from camp. "We had the car radio on and at first we didn't believe it," the actress said in an AP telephone interview. "The first thing I heard was, 'They're lifting the presidential casket into the air· plane.' "The interesting thing was being an American in another countr)'," she added. "People were giving thelr condolences to us because they were saying it Gllda Radner was something that happened in our 'family.' and that was comforting." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Arlz., who was accompanying the body of his mother-in-law to Muncie, Ind., for burial the day Kennedy was killed, sAid the pres.ident's assassination caused him to withdraw as a candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. "I had no stomach for running against Lyndon Johnson.'' he said. He eventually changed his mind, ran against Johnson and lost. • "Jack and I had ... discussed the possibility of traveling around the country either together or in separate aircraft, but stumping the country like politicians should do, standing up t.o state our points, our issues and then debating each other,'' Goldwater said. "That would have been im~ible with Lyndon Johnson, and it was.'' J ovich is donating the original 27 responaes he received to the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. "1 would not have the interest in history that I now have had it not been for the assassination of Kennedy," Jovich said. "Up until his usaaslnation, I wanted to be a cop or a fireman. But afterwards, I knew 1 would have something to do with history." Good·. for you! Daily Pilat class1f1ed ads phOne 642·5678 would have on the nation. I'-------------------' ·-• ,.t.~ _If,_ ''DIRECT DEPOSIT GIVES MAMA A GOOD FEELING, AND SHE'S GOT THAT COMING!' The old neighborhood's changing. But Mamo won't leave-she says it's her home. 1 worry a lot less about her now that she's got Direct Deposit. Her Social Security goes straight to her account. so she never has to carry a check. Ask for Direct Deposit wherever you have a savings or checking account. IL~ free and It's something you de· serve as much as the safety of your own home. AFTER ALL,YOU'VE GOT IT COMING. .. -~· =----=~= - ' Tony the turkey is cock of the walk at Joshua Pope's house in Chalmette, Thanksgiving feast. La., where he's a pet -not a PU8l1C NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE ''c mt0ue au11N1H au"'"o" eouru NAiii IUTIMINT 0, CA'-IPOAHIA, t h1• 1011011111111 11e1ao11 •t \lut1111 COUNTY O' O"ANOI hV•l1111u tit ht tllil M11IH11 ol lhlf l> A V I l l C 0 M P A N V A1111ll1.t,tt11111 ()I ENlEllllR11E6 3007 C10y1le11 66y 1lot111hf Stev1111 Mt1rllt1 C0'1ll t.«.u CA '"6'8 NDl\t;y Jmm M111t111 Oi!v•ll Lo1•n B1y11ng1r Joor 1nr C11ono11 ot Name CrOyd11n Bay Co•I• M•U, CA No A 120520 1ne»>& OltOCR TO StiOW CAUSE Jtll K1ttlt t1 Boy1lnge1. 3007 fOA t;HANGE Of NAMF C•oydt<n fte~ Coate MttlD. CA ISuii 006~) 1n820 • w111111•M ""' p111111on ot Aon81d fh11b1111nttu11 on1101.101et1 hy 1111 flt•Mlll Mm 11n ond N11ncv J11111 llldMOul\I MUI'"' ha!I lllllltl llltt<l wllh lhll clerk 011v10 6&y~111u"1 ol 11115 1:our 1 1111 01101081 ct111t1g1110 lh11 stu111mlltll wat fllec:I w•lh 11\11 pt11t11otm1, 11u1nt1 truon non•ld Co1mly Clerk ol Orungn County on St•Mm M1111m & Nortoy Juan Mtttln NQ.v 3 t983 1t1 no1101tJ S1t111(1n Bi nv & Nancy Jean '"'26S FJ1uy Pubtiahud O•a111111 CO~•I Daily If I& HEAHIY OAOineo 111111 11» Pllrit Nov 1 14 21. 711. 1083 p11r~ona1ri1nr11slt1din ll'll1&11ld mot1e1 5996·83 ltf'\flltAr l)nfor o tn11 C01trl 111 tO A M Ml.IC NOTICE f;ICTmou• IUllNIH NAME STATEMENT r oo tnllowmg pe1 5011 is e10111g llu)11J1Y·~ as MAYrLOWER fGE'NE'FIAL BUii D· INC.. CONTFIACiOR1 1819 P1acenlta Av1• t"o,to Mesa CA 976<'7 H1111v Ronnlo Dodge. 18 1'.l 1•111r.t<11t111 Avo Co•t11 M11s11 CA Cl"6'-'•' r h•~ h<1\1""'~ .~ 1:unttu{ tad by "" 111tttv~ChMI 1111,,., rlorwlll Oftoge f'W" .to0t•l11HJ11 WCl'6 fllt1(l Wi1fl Ill\.! \ •t•11111 ( I~• i. 111 fltangl' CtJ11tllf (111 t1 Ou• ~. 111R:} 111 thll counroom of Oopar11nun1 .j 10 thow c:nuee why Ill~ nppllc;11hon 101 ct1m1uu ot neme hould nol bu or1111llu.I IT If. fVl1 fHFn ordurad 0111 o opy ol 11111• O•Oll• 10 ~now cause he vt11t•ht'd c•1•c11 " w11ok •o• 10111 ~uc· • •lv11 "'"~" pm.11 to ""' d11y ot micl 111i.111110 111 Owlv P1h.ll. 11 news· Ju1u11 (11 11nn1u1ll (.11~u1011on p11n1n11 t1 It•!' C:01.i1•IV ot 0 1 f)fl\j8 Oah.111 Ocl 27. t983 BAUCE W SUMNER .Jut191• of thu Sup"""' Court Roneld Steven Merlin N1nc;y J"n Merlin 2208 Cenron Or C09ta MeH, CA. 92t27 F2:29258 C7'f) 54'-4512 l•1thl"ht•<I 0 1,111110 Coost Daily F111111t'oh•'ll Ut 111gt• C1111s1 Oo11y P1101 N11v 1 1c15·1 ,,,,, I "'"" I 14 'l 211 1963 OCI .l I Nov ' ·~ 'I, 1983 599~·83 58110 11;1 Oraoge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Nov~mb9r 21 , 1983 DI Ml.IC NOTICI P~LIC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE °"ANOI COUNTY NOTICI INVITING eioa MOTICI M "'9LIC aU .. lllllOtl COUtlT N11t1tt1 It he,.by 01~ thll Ille AUCTION M N.tllONAl .. ?00 Civic Centef Ot, W..t oa111 01 Tru.1 ... ortt\e COul Corn ll'tlOMlnY lllMMNIHO aenta AM, CA. 12101 unny Col141g• D1101ct ol 0111199 ON YACATIO ..._... ••• P~111101141 JIMMY C" TON .11unty C•lll0tnl1 will rw:i•hle .... Of 'ON!lllt ftNANT (CC 1 ... ) H••H•Ondenl (AURA OALE II tJ•Cl.tUlllobul 1>0111'• th-'111.00 NOUC.latW<eby.,iveo lllat M 0.. CAT01" M tuHdlY 0.C.mb~8 11163 al Gt!lflbef6. t9U et28t0 W LU'l<.1.1111 CAM No 0·2 189111 no l1u1cnu111g Oep111men1 of YIO Av• An1t1111m. CA O•ang• <.11v,.1y. •UMMON• l'AMtlY lAW) .l!lk'IQ• dlllhCI IOCll•d II 1310 the vna .. aioneo will ~I Ill puOllC NOTICll V~ hen .._,. IWd. Olm• Avttiut , C(l1t• Mtlle Cail• OUCllOfl lhe 1)41•ton•I ptOP<ltlV left tlY The C.Ufl ""' cltclde .... ".' '°" o•nll ,, WhlCh Um• •ilO bid• will b• Venn11i1nel TOtte• ~., ""' l·lltlJOI• without rour bel"9 heatd 11n"911 ubltcly OPl'"ttd •110 19110 to• 1111<>0 11no Oenma Tumoull ~OU re•pclftd wllllln '° d•J•· fleeel PlllNl II.NO BIND WIN,~,. 1911• s. U•O P•OpNrty tOlll••I~ ol I I the lnfOtmtllon below. 0 MM u N t T 'V s E fl v I c c s 011rt100•• 'l~ CMlt, I pool ttbfo 13 11 you Wt911 IO ... k tho.aUvu.,. OI on nOCHlJn( COA81l1NE COM 11ble1 ') co~h '"llt,te•t 1 relt1Qtr· tallOmtly In lh•S moll•• you a11011ICI UNIT y (,OllEGE DIOI I •IDYO I ••• l1yt11 1 gCll 800 oo ao promptly 111 11111 y(lur w11llen All t.101 "'" 10 1.111 '" •ecu1oaoc11 t ice mak•r. t <>rwi. .. rnn~•• 1 1101 •ll•POntt ti aoy. may 011 flleo on '"' 111• BtcJ Documents wh•en ~111 1ao1e , horn 1wvrns 1 OIHIJ c;ool411 umtt ow m 1111111nd may oo •ACured 111 the nttG<; t tlll!I eoo1.1no 111 .. 11Mlet AVllOIUlll!O lltl ••OO oen•ntld9CIG mcrt OI 11111 Cl110CIU• ot Purcnas1ng S1110 llUC:lt(lfl Wiii btl ITHIOll El ttlbum1. lecM Nc:lcllr conlr• Ud. t •11111 eo1111ue ll•t1•tC1 punvant to lhe 11rov1s1011t 11t $ttc;l1<)11 aln eudleftele • menoa que Ud. re· E11ch blc:ldet must 5ubm•• will\ htl t988 ot Ille C1v1I <.odu •pclftd• denlro de llO dlH. LH I• Id o cosn1n1 ' cneck. cert1lled 0111eo Novemoer 18 1983 lnl0tmeclon que alQue. tl.,Ck 01 h1cJOti11 • llond madt pay· Ray redto10 If you with lo '"" Ille .Ovlce of btt:t 10 lho ortlt'• ot tne Cou&1 Com· 907 t Ma1chen<1 Avt! an ellorney In 1111• melter. you u1111y Co111111" 01~111c1 801110 ol Gnraon Grovti CA 9:104 t thOuld do eo ptompllr to lhel your rnsires 1fl 1111 umuu111 nO\ len mao Puolt,nod Orot•OC CoH1 01111y P1101 wrlllen rHpDftH, II any, m•t .,. 1vi. 011rc:ent 15"•1 ol the sum 1111:1 3' • Nllv ?l '8 1!183 llled on llme. 1.w1a111ee tnAI ""' Diode• will en1111 ft tf\!l 83 SI Utled detH aolloll•r el oonH· 11111 1t111 p101108f'!ll C:o111r11c;1 11 the ------------to de un •botedo '" •tie 11unlo. omc •s 11wHt Clt!Cl 10 '""' In me eve111 d•be•le htce110 tnm•dlatemenle, I t111lu1e 10 en1vr 11110 &u~n ~0111ract POOl.IC NOTICC d• .... men•••· •II IHPllHll hi! P•llC81!d5 ol ma CllllCk Wiii be SPS·60IN H Grll•. •I h•J 1lgu111. puede ... O•h<il .. cl OI Ill l!lt' C.llSt< ol II 1>00 lne NOTICE OF reglalrada a llempo. ull 5vm lhti•toul wtll Ill! I01fe11tO 10 TRUSTEE'S SALE 'l·TO THE RESPONDENT• The ~·O colltige 111~1111:1 No. F 1833 8 petition•• Ilea llled e pellllon con· No 1>1<1d111 rn.1y W•ttlOrow tus Diel YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A cernlng your merrl•ge.11 you1111 lo n• ,, ""'"'" 1.,, IOlly-llve 14Si dayt DEED OF TRUST DATEO Decem· Hie e r11ponH within 30 deyt ol the l1t•1 t11t• clalt1 ~111 hit the ooen•rig bet 1. 1llO. UNLESS YOU TAl(E date lhal thla 1ummont 11 Hrved tw•eol ACTION TO Pl'IOTECT YOUl'I on you, your deleult mt)' be HI" Botuli ot T111M~es 1est1111&s PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD Al A tnl•••d end th• court mey enter a ht: l)ttvt>h•Ut! ol oe1etl•llY any a111l all PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN fudgmenl conltlnfng lnjuncllve 01 D•Cls or Ill waive any 1rregu1a111tes 01 EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE olh•r orden oonc•rnlng dMalon of 11lo1mfll1toe~ 111 a11v b•O 01 In 1118 Old-OF THE Pl'IOCEEDING AGAINST p1opert7, 1pou11I eupporl. chlld 1110 YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A cuatody, chlld aupporl, etlorney NORMAN E WA TSON LAWYER. leH, coela, and auch other relle( H S1<t1,;1a1y Boa•d 01 T1us1ees Ori NovemtJe• 29 1983 at 9 00 E mar b• grenl•d by lh• court. The c;oasl Commu111ty College 0•5t,.ct e M BENEFACT a~ ciu11 appoonteo PUBLIC NOTICE ____ P_UB_l_l_C_N_O_T_l_C ____ ga1nlah11menl ol wegH. teklng of Pt1t1l1s1>ed 01a11ye God~I Oa11v Pilot ft.,5111e unoe1 ano pursuant 10 Oeeo ___ ...;..:;=;.;...;.....;..:;.......____ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS money 01 properly, or other court Nov 'J I 28 1\18:1 ol T •ust recorden Oecemoer 5 1980 k h FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME St ATEMENT 1uthorl1ed procHdlngt m1y tl10 6158·83 as instr No 98 14 tiook t3863 page T t t t t NAME STATEMENT l ttrr lullnwuio fl4l1'0n• ~'" llOtr'O re111ll. 57 ol Of1tc1al Rec;o1ds eaecuted Dy Ur ey 0 0 ro 111.· 1u1111w111n oe•sons ~it• uo111u '""""'~" ,,s D•l•d: Mer 10. 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE DENNIS BOWMAN and SHIRLEY L 111.1~1111•'~ as U:.., liQQA ONES L TO 2894? LEE A. BRANCH, Cl•rk BOWMAN a~ 1rus101(s1 1n 1ne Olhce OlA141\ AR1$ ~ 14& V1Ma Oolill11l Hilltop Orive Oraugu. (,A 92867 By: Sterr, Deputy NOTICE OF ADOPTION ot 1ne Coonty Recoroe1 01 Orange NewJ)n•t BtiaUt CA 92660 Atttlltlny Pet1!1 28942 H•lltop JIMMY CATON OF l'IESOLUTION OF County Slale ot Cal1tornia WILL Processers c'aJ·m every da~'s Thanksg1'v1'ng l)t>11111~ f l;;u110111er 2146 Visto 011v11 0 1an9e CA 112661 C/OWESTERNLAWCENTER INTENT TO LEASE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO I I /, I j 0 ...... 11> Newpo11 Beach CA 92660 p ~89 ~ Hill 10IH WHlmlnal•r Ave .... 1 SURPLUS DISTRICT HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH IP8Y· Att!l!l A Ct1rpeoter 2146 Vista Pf1ggy Anll t1iez ' 4' top Gerden Grove, CA. 9~ REAL Pl'IOPERTY able al ttme of sale Ill lawlul money NEWBERRY. S .C. (AP) -Just days away from America's great annual feast, it's merely business as usual at the Louis Rich turkey plant h ere. The 800 employees who process 21.000 fat toms a day are dedicated to creating a nation in which turkey isn't just for Thanksgiving anymore, season ,'' she says ... H y 1!)80 it was up to Oorallo NAwpotl Beach C9A C92660 Or~:.s ~:~~:~:.;~ ~~~~~Cttld by a 1138-0487 n. C D I PI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAl ol the Un11eo S1a1es1 at Front el\· rrnn~ H Ct11pen1er. l76 'J owan PubltsMd ""ange oast 91 Y 1 01 tHE FOUNl AIN VALLEY SCHOOL tral'ce to Benet act at 22691 11 pounds, a mU('h greater percentage S1111t11. 1t v1ne CA 927 14 ge~~;~::,~1~:~~~hip · Nov 2 t, 28 Oec 5. 12. t983 OISlRICI has aeclared lhat lhe fol· tambert Su1u1 520 El To10, CA of it in cold cuts. The big r eason is N1111c1e O Ca1pe111e1 t 769:' Peggy Peiuz 6 144 83 lowing real piopetty will 1101 be 92630 all right 1111e ano 11\lerest con· awareness of diet and fitness." Gowim St1ee1 ltv"lt! CA 927 14 H11~ ~t.11om11111 wJ• ltltod w11n tne PUBLIC NOTICE l't>ected lo• c1ass1oom purposes •eyed to and now helo by '' unoer rt11~ ov~111ess 1b conc:tucted by 11 C<>1tnly Cll!rk 0 1 Orange C.ovnty 0 ,1 One Cta~,,00 m ano tne said OeeO ot Trusl •n me P•OPet"ly At Ochse's 180 .~O-square-foot <1t'f1N.t1 fl,lt1n ... 1s111p Utl .!6 1983 SUPERIOR COURT Multi purpose Room 1n euitd1ng c 01 snuated on sa•O Coun1y and State plant, 27-pound birds go i n on e end as r1"11k H C:arp,;niai F221497 OF CALIFORNIA, the A11hur o N1ebfas Sctioof. 9300 descnooo as • }' f h eel h . b . "'" 5lattl111e111 was hllld w1lll me ' f'ullil~heo Utange Coasl Daily COUNTY OF ORANGE Garde"'a Avenue, Fountain Valley, PARCELS l 2 NAO 3 AN UN· Imp eat er carcasses angtng Y <.;nvnty Cte1~ of 0111n9e County 011 p 101 Ot.I 1 t Nov ? 14 21 1983 In lllt• Matier ot lhe Cat1forn1a OIVIOEO ' .TH INTEREST IN ANO TO their feel and come oul the other as Nov J t983 ' 5888 83 Tne Board of T1us1ees of tne Lor I OF TRACT NO 10650, BOOK F229283 . At>Pht auon of Founlatn Valley School Otst11cl ie· 453 PAGES 46 ANO 47 OF MAPS neat, plastic-wrapped chunks Of what f'11u11sheO Orange Coast Dally ll;u9anoosh Whllaket solves to tease tlie lactlltles 50 In· LS-3 AS SHOWN ON THE CON· When you talk turkey in Newberry. you have to talk t!Hkey ham. turkey bologna, turkey hamburger, turkey weinies, even turkey pastrami. looks for all the world like ham, P1ll>I Nvv 7 t4 21. 28, 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE 101 Ct1at1ge 01 Name d•caiec:t above unc:te• tne terms and OOMINIUM PLAN. FOR COMPLETE . d bol 5989·83 OROE~~o\~g~tAuSE ondltrons '1alec:I In tne flesolutton L-EGAl OESCRtPTtON SEE pastrami an ogna. ------------FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FOR CHANGE OF NAME ot the BoarO flesotu11on No 84·20 EXHIBIT 'A" AnACHEO HERETO There are also large packaged "cate r -PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT Tlie m1n1mum monthly IHS8 pay-II.NO MAOE A PART HEREOF · b ,, to be eel -n TM tollow111g pe1son Is domg CStte 60841 menl for lhe le•m of the lease shell PARCEL 1 An uno1111c:teo '• "Turkey year round, tha t's the emphasis," says plant manager Charles Ochse. "That's the push, more and more." 1ng reasts serv up I business as Ha1ganoosh Whitaker lll\s filed a no! be fess lhan $720 00/Montrr for Interest in anO IO Lot tot Tract No restaurants, cafeterias and h ospitals F•~:~~o~:A~~~;::s. COMMERCI AL FURNITURE RE· pe1111on in this oourt to• an orde• the Classroom 4 $l.650.00/Month 10650 1n the County ol Orange and smaller ones for family dinner Tho; lollow1ng persons are c:tou>g PAIR 2 12 Flower SI Costa Mesa. allowmg pe1111oner to change ner tor lhe Mu111.pu1pose Room The State ot Ca1tforn1a as shown on a Or b h k b business as CA 92627 name t1orn He1genoosh Whllake1 to rn1nimum monthly lease payment lor Map reeordeo on book 453 pages 46 tables. you can uy t ic reast BABY CARE RENTALS 15662 Tt1omas M Becke•. 212 Flowe• Ale~andra Whllaker subsequent pertoc:ts rnay be act· anc:t47ot M1sce!la.neousMaps mlhe slices, which Ochse says could pass for Sunbursi Lane. Huntit1gton Beach. St Costa Mttsa. CA 92627 IT IS HEREBY OROEFIEO that 811 iusied by tne consumer Price tnde>1 otltce of the Countv flecorde• 01 s111d Ochse and the Oscar Mayer meat people who own his plant know well that whole turkeys wear out their welcome pretty quickly after the holiday season is over . veal with the right preparation. CA 92647 This ous1ness is conducted by an persons rnteres1e<1 in the mailer annual average ieflectell at the end Counly Ba•bara L Cutnulle 15662 Sun-111111v1e1ua1 ato1esa1cl appea1belore1111s court in ol the lease perioo A security Cle· EXCEPT THEREFROM all otl, gas And there's ground turkey meal, c Tom Btt<:ke• Oepar11T1enl No 3 at 7oo Civic osit ma be requu~ p11or to oc-minerals and other hyorocarbons bu•sl Lane Huntington Beach A lhls s1a1emen1 was tiled with Ille Cen1e1 011ve West. Santa Ana. Call-P Y "" below a oepth 01 500 teet wt1hou1 which Ocbse insists can't be dis-92J~~1th Lecocq 16501 Charleyv1lle Co11nty Cle1k of Orange County on fo1111a on December 30. 1983. al cu~~n;~mm1ss1on .snail be paid any the nghl ol surfaGe erwy. as re- tinguished from beef hamburger. Com-C"cle, HunlonQton Beach CA 92649 Oct 27 1963 9 l!I o clock AM ancJ then and llle~e licensed reat estate broker in this se•ved in instruments ot reco•o ing soon are break.last sausage, sliced T cl F22teM show cause 11 any iney have w Y re aro anel 1ne1e snail be no oee1uc-ALSO EXCEPTING theretrom me "So we take whole turkeys and cut them up into fresh turkey parts,'' says Oscar Mayer spokeswoman Barbara Schuelke. "Breast halves. jresh drumsticks. wings, wing drummettes. thighs. If you just like white·meat, you can just have white meat. Or just dark meat." h1s t>u~mess is conovcle tly a Published Orange Coast Dally s.i1d pehlt011 tor ct•a11ge ot name t10~ lrom any proposal •n oe1e1m1n-following bologna and maybe even bacon. gt>~::~~?:'tr:r::~tle Pilot Oct 31 Nov 1. 14 21 1983 SnQuld 1101 be granted ing lhe highest responsible bidc:ter ta) Untts LS-1 through LS-4 8!. "There are SO many things you can This s1a1e,,.,en1 was Iliad with the 5889-83 tT IS FURTHER or~ered lhal a Sealed p1oposa1s to lease said snown up0n tne c:tom1n1um plan re. m ake out o f a turkey, it's becoming Cou111~ Clerk 01 01angt! County on 1-------------~opy ot lhts o•Oeo 10 s 0c caus~ oe 1.11opetly must bi! received Dy the eo•Clec:t in boO• 13167 pages 277 10 Nov 16 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE publlshod 111 lhe tange oasl a11y clf'lega1ecl o1!1cer at the Fountain Val· 292, •nctus•ve Olhc•al Recor Os '" lhe SOmethl·ng somebody uses every Pilot a newspaper oJ general S 0 E ,.__ olf·•e ol the Count• R-~oe• 01 sa10 F23035e !-----~-------c11cula11on Pttllli~l\eo in this county ley choo1 is1roct c:tuca11on....,,1et ~ , ~· Week " Ochse says add1'ng that in the p 111 s~fto o ange Coast Dally FICTITIOUS SUSIHESS •-11210 Oak S11ee1 fountain valley. County • • I ' u i "~ , NA .. E STATEMENT at least once a wee• ovr four con-Ca111,,1n1a 9"708 no later than 2 00 ltli Tne uclus1ve r1gh1 10 pos· past four yea.rs demand for various P11o:Nov 21 28 OEr. 5 12 1983 ""' " ser:•Jt1vPweksp11ortothedayot r.a1d PM 0 b ··5 1983 sess1onota111noseareasdes1gna1eo 6145·83 lne 1011ow1ng person 1s Cloing hearing ecem er G p kinds of processed turkey from the bus111ess as Betore accepting any wr111en as G·' tt,,ovgn -4 mc•us•ve · • Plant has climbed from 400,000 pounds I-------------SHEFFIELD 5 220C Kno• S11ee1 OaieoF~~~~6o6t8iNICHINI p1oposa1s me delegated ofl•ce• tniougn P-4 •nclusive ano D·' "ChiU packs" of breasts. drumsticks, thighs. necks, tails o r whatever go out to grocers' shelves all year, and Schuelke says consumers buy them because turkey is a low-fat, high-protein bargain. "In 1970 Americans were only eating eight pounds of turkey per capita per year. much of it around the holiday PUBLIC NOTICE. Costa Mesa CA 92627 shall call tor 01at b1oc:t1ng Any pet-tn1ou9t'I 0 ·4 •nciusive a<s snow~ a week to more than a million pounds. 1.tick• J Hart She1t1e1c:1 noc ><no• stu~~~~~~~,1 son wno nas neretotore subm11teo a upon the Condomin11•"' Plan aoove The plant, one o{ three Louis Ric h FICTITIOUS BUSINESS St1ee1 Costa Mesa CA 92627 HalQenoothllWhlleker wtttten D•O ""av submit a11 01a1 010 relerreo io NAME STATEMENT Chem-Hall 1nterna11onal 220C 1555 MeH Verde 0, E •F e•ceeo1ng at least live 1s•1.1 percent PARCEL 2 Unit 1.S·3 as snown operations !n the country, does get Th~ to11ow1n9 persons are doing K•io· Sl•et1t C.osta Mesa. CA 92627 Cott• MeH CA 92926 ·· ine nighesi w11tten 1110 T"e n1gne.s1 upon tr1e Conoom1•11u1T1 P1an aoove some calls at this time o f year for whole bu~in~ss :s T SOFTWARE. 1n1s tius1ness 1s conc:tuctecl by an (7141 545 1327 · 1e$0011s1u1e D•cJOer snau be requoreo rele1recJ 10 turkeys. But Och se's operatio n is SO Anaheim Av" Cos1.1 Mesa 1~~2 111tJ1v1e1u.11 Published Orange Coe1st Oa•ty Pilot to e1ecu1e the lorrn ot lease sucn PARCEL 3 The eac1us1ve appune-v Hart Snelhelo N v 21 ~8 Oec 5 12 ,983 lo1ma1• nas here10101e been •P· nant ,.ghl to possession ano oc wrapped up in its regular business that 92627 This statement was u1eo with tne ~ · 6143.83 p1oved Dy tne Board ot Trustees cupancy •n ano to the rear ya•d ano l.t has to buy turkeys elsewher e to fill Geraio Edwa•O Twaroowslo 1992 t•v11ty c1e11< ol 01ange County on Tne Boaro ot Trusiees snaft make pa110 ouectly ad1a.cent lo the aoove Anal\e1rn Ave Costa Mesa CA nv 3 1983 the oeteiminatron 85 1o whether to oescr1t>e0 Untt wtilGh shall 1>11 oe- those orders. 91627 F22925e MLIC NOTICE tease sa10 fac1h1tes w11n ten ( 101 days emeo to oe t:>Art of tile Restrtcteo Kenneth M Asnma11. 270 V1r91n1a Publtsned Orange Coasl Daily alter iece•PI 01 bids Common Areas· shown as G3. P3 Place Cos1a Mesa Cll. 92627 1101 Nov 1 14 2t 28, 1983 SUPERIOR COURT OF lnformat•on concerning the anc:I 03 on tne Condominium Plan B d Ha1otc:I Clonton 'Twardowsk1. 938 5995•83 THE STATE OF propo!>al should be ac:tdressed to above retened to roa Way Galatea Azusa CA 91702 CALIFORNIA. FOA THE FOUNTAIN VAl~EY SCHOOL OIS· Tne meet aOO•ess and othe• This business 1s conducted by a COUNTY OF ORANGE RICT 11210 Oak Stteet. Founllln common oes1gnat1on. 11 any. or 1he DIATH NOTICES I general pa1lnershlp MLIC NOTICE In the Matter of the Appllca11on of valley. Cal1forn1a 92708, (714) real pr09f!r'IY oese11t>e0 above IS ANTONELLI passed away November yri• c1' st Gerald E Twa1dowskl 1---....;...---------tLLIAM H F WARTHEN. Pett· 84'J-6651 Attention CAROL purported lo be 624 West Wiison Be h Tl,.s s1a1emen1 was filed with the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS uoner for Change of Name JONES Street Uml A·2 Costa Mesa Calt· ANN MARIE ANTONELLI 18,1983 in Newport ac · County Cle•k ot Orange County on NAME STATEMENT NO. A12072t FOUNTAIN VALLEY forn1a 92627 passed away November 19, He was the beloved hus-Lei· gh d1' es Nov 16 1983 The IOllOWlhO persons are doing ORDER TO CAUSE SCHOOL OISTRICL __ _.J The unoe1sioned T1us1ee cllS• 1983 at Hoag Hospital. S he band of Margaret S . Fa.saell F230352 business as CCP • 12n BOARD OF TRUST'ITS c1a1ms any 1tao111ry for any 1ncor11!Ct· f N Se h ( tn f Publ1i1hed Orange Coast Dally SUPERIOR PAINTING CO . 222 WHEREAS. WILLIAM H F WART-Oate November 17 1983 ness or tile slteel adOress ano other was a resident of Costa Mesa O ewport ac ; a er 0 P~ot Nov 21 28, Oec: !I, 12. 1983 4th St Newpott Beach. CA 92663 EN. peutione•. has tiled a pet11ton Suzanne Moore • comrnon des•gnalton 11 any shewn for 12 years. She is survived James M . F.asseU of Santa NEW YORK (AP) -6149·83 R1charo E Forstall 222 341h St . ith the clerk of lh•s court to• a Clerk ot the Boaro herein by her husband. Floyd A . Barbara, Robert F . Fassell -------------Newport Beacn. CA 92663 ecree changing petllloner 5 nalTle Publlshec:I Orange Coast Daily Pilot Sa•O sale will b~ made. but without Antonelli Of Cost.a Mesa• of El Toro. Jeanne Fassell Carolyn Leigh, who PUBLIC NOTICE Oav1d Ross Covina. 222 341h St . rom WILLIAM H F WARTHEN 10 Nov 21. 28. Dec 5 1983 covenant or warranty express0t 1m-• $an Barbar and wrote lyrics for such ---~;=;.;...;.....;..:;.......~----Newpoll Beach. CA ~2663 RANK WARH1EN 6185·83 plied. 1egard1ng ttlle possess•On or daughter Donna M Yount. ~of ta a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business Is conc:tuc1ec:t by a IT IS OROEREO thal all pe1sons encu1T1b•at1oe5 to pay the remaining Mission Viejo; grandson Dianne Fassell Carbone of Broadway muscials as NAME STATEMENT general pa11nershlp nterested 1n the above maller ap-Mt.IC NOflCE pronc1pat sum 01 the note(s) secured Matthew R. Yount of Salem, Oregon: brother of "LitUe Me.'' "How Now Tne lollowing persons are c:toing Richard E Forstall ear 1n Oepartmenl 3 oC 1h1s coutt, by sa•d Deed o> Trust wtth 1nteres1 Gerald N FaHell of D J ., and business as This statemenl was filed with the ooaled at 700 C1v1c Center Ortve. The Costa Me~ Plannlng 01vls1on !hereon. as p<ov•Oed 1n salO notetsl. Mission Viejo; sister Fanrue • . OW o n es• EARL·s LANDING, 2801 w Pa· County Clerk ol 0(ange County on esl Santa Ana. ca11101n1a 92702. has preparec:t o Negative Declaration ac:tvances. 11 any under the lerms of DeSimone of Newport Auburn, New York and "Wildcat," died Satur-Citic Coasl Highway. Newport Beach, Nov 3. 1983 n December 30, 1983, at 9 15 AM . adc:tress1ng posslble environmental sa•d Deed of t rust fl!fl, chorQ8$ Beach; brothers Raymond Phyllis L . F8911ell of Long day of a heart attack . She CA 92663 F229251 r as soon I hereafter as the rnaner impacts for the 1onow1no proiec:1· anc:t e~penses ot the Trustee and of "'--n"'~o of N ew Jersey, Beach and son of Peare.I James A Carter 121 Royal Oak Publ1shec:I Orange Coast Dally ay be nea•d. and show cause 11 1 Development Review Dfl-83-.36 lhe truSls created by sa.1CI 0eeo of r-uou: ...,, F 11 f Lo Be h H was 57. Road. Ar•ahe•m. CA 92807 P1101 Nov 7 14 2 1, 26, 1983 ny, wny the petition for charige of ror George Se11z Inc<'• porated, Trust. tor the amount reasonably es- Albert PiacentinQ of New asse 0 . ng ac · e 18 Gorc:ton Banenroc~. 3000 w !1994·83 ame should nol oe granted · architect. authomed agent for ttmated to Ile S97.551 46 York and father· Dominic also SWVlVed by two grand-She was credited Ocean Front, Newport Beach. CA IT IS FURHtER ORDERED that a C;irver Development. 17 Corpo•ale Tne benef1c1aty vndet said Deed Piacentino of Newport children. He was a member along with Betty Com-92663 Ml.IC NOTICE opy of lhls order to sroow cause tie Plaza Drive. Newport Beach. to con-otTrusthe1etotoree>1ecutedandde• of St Joachim's Catholic This business ,5 conoucled by a ublished 1n Dally Pllol". a news· sttucl an 80.000 squa•e loot Indus-llverec:t 10 lhe unc:tersioned wrllten Beach. Funneral Mass will · den and Adolph Green FICTITIOUS •USINESS aper of general circulallon prlnled trial bv11d1ng in coniuncoon wllh an Oecla1atlon ol Oetault anc:t Oernanc:t be held Tuesday, November Church of Costa M t;sa; as lyricist for "Peter roi~~~;~'~~arter NAME STATEMENT n Orange County. California, once a e•1st1ng 32 ooo square loot !nous· tor Sa1e and a written Notice ol Oe-22 1983 at 11 AM rn Our owner and manager of Ster· nus stalement was llled wllh the The lollowlng person 1s 001ng eek lor four successive weel<s prior ,,.,.1 !:!!.!!lc:r.g located al the North-faufl and Election to Sell The unc:ter- La,dy, Queen o{ the Angels ra Garden Nur.iery. Cost.a Pan," for which she Counly Clerk of Orange County on business es o the date set for hearing on tne wesl corne• of McCormick Avenue s1gnec:t caused said Notice of Oelaull M ber f th wrote words to the songs Nov t8, 1963 THE STEEN H 0 V EN PR 0 -et11ton and Red Hill Avenue In an MP Zone. and Elechon 10 Seti 10 be recOf~ tn Church, Newport Beach esa; a mem 0 e "I Gotta Crow." "I Can F230370 OUCTION GROUP. 4040 MacArtnur a1e11 Novembe• 16. 1983 ~nvironmental Oete1m1na1ton the county where the real property is with interment at H oly Costa Mesa ".h~ber Of Publist1ec:I Oiange Coasl Dally Boulevard • Suite 300. Newpo11 FRANK 00MENICH1'41 Negative Oec1ara11on IOCate<l C..,,.,. Cemetary, Los An-c .ommerce: C1tu:en Ad. • Fly," and "I Won't Grow Pilot Nov 21. 26. Oec s. 12, 1983 Beach CA 92660 Judge Ol lhe Fo• further tnlormalton please call Oare November '· 1963 • .,..., Commitee M Co U " M Le. h also 6 l5 l ·83 John Lee Sleen11oven, 27 Wood· Superior Court tne City ot Costa Mesa Planning CLIENT FIEF geles. Mrs Antonelli will lie vtsory • ~ _ n-P· S. 1g land Onve Irvine CA 927 14 1nlel J. Cooper, E•q. 01v1Ston at t7 t4) 754·52•5 13 t00953·3IBOWMAN in st.ate in the chapel at solidated Water D1str1ct: wrote the words to such Tl1•s business is oonducled by· an 4012 Celle De L• Pf1la Pubt1shed Orange Coast Oa1ly Pilot BENEFACT McCormick Morturay, mem~r.Callf. Nurserymans Frank Sinatra hits as MLIC NOTICE 1nd1v1dua1 ull• 310 Eldor1do •~nk Bulldlng Nov 21. 1983 as sa10 T•ustee :Assoc ti d the Amert John L Slee11hove11 agune Hiiia, CA. 9?.453 61 68·83 By C!NOY TAYLOR Laguna Hills from noon to 9 · ia . on an -"Hey Look Me Over," FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This s1a1emenl was 111eo wllh 1he 714) 959.14se 22691 Lamoert. Su•1e S20 PM today, M cCormic k ~n Society Metallur~ En· "Young at H eart'' and NAME STATEMENT CoL1nty Cler~ OI 01ange Coun1y 011 ublisl1ed Oran9.i Coas1•oa1ly Pilot Pl8LIC NOTICE El Toro CA 92630 Mortuary,, Direc tors, gineers. Rosar¥ will be Tne tollow1ng person 1s doing Nov 3 t983 ov 21 28 OP~ 5. t2 t983 f7'4t 855<1788 768-""33 M onday 7:30 PM at St. "The Best is Yet to bus111ess as FUHS.. 6142·83 FICTITIOUS llUSINHS Pvbllshed 01ange Coast Oa11y P1tot v" Joachim's Catholic C hurch Come." TRETVME 7462 McFacJc:ten. Hunt· Publ1sne<l Orange Coost Dally NAME STATEMENT Nov 7 14 21 t983 FASSELJ.. and Mass of Christian1-------------tn~~~ .. ~~~c~e~~ ~~~:~Grenoble. P1101 Nov 7 14 21 28 198~997_83 ~------------bu~~:e:~•~o5wrng persons are doongL----------5-9_7_6_-83_ W . MARTIN FASSEJ..L Buriel, Tuesday at 9 AM at POOLIC NOTICE Hunl!ngton Beach, CA 92649 MLIC NOTICE 17731 MITCHElL INVESTORS. Pllll.IC NOTICE St. Joachims Catholic I---~;;.;;;.;;;.;..;..~;..;..;.;;..;;..___ This ous1ness is conducted by on nunLIC Ml'ITICE 18009·L Sky Pak1 Irvine CA 92714 ------------ PfERCE BROTHERS BELL BAOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 ---BALTZ BEf'OERON SMITH I TUTHILL WHTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-9311 McCOMllCK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Ad. Laguna Beach. Ca. 92651 <494-9415 ••Ofl LAWN·MT. OLMI Mortuary • Cemetary CferM'Ory 1625 Glalef Ave COtllM ... 540..$564 ' FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1ndlv1Clual n1U nv FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Dennis p McCa1ie1. 426 Vista NOTICE INVITING BIDI Church, Interment will be at NAME ST~TEMENT Kennelh Berry NAME STATEMENT Roma Newpo11 Beach. CA 92660 Notrce is nereby given that tne Good Shepherd Cemetary, The 1011ow1ng f)<!rsons are doing Tt11s statement was llleo with the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The tollow1ng pe"ons are doing Steven L Klosterman 210 t Glen· Boa10 of Trustees ot lh• Co•st COfTI· Direct.ors, Pierce Brothers' us1ness as County Clet~ ot Orange County on NAME STATEMENT us1ness as· neyre Laguna eeact), CA 92~51 muntty College 01S111Ct 01 Orange Bell Broadway, Costa Mesa, MASON ENTERPRISES. 2950 At•· Nov 16 t963 Ttie fnllowing persons are doing B & L MARKETING 3472 WlnO· Terence N Burns. 20 Odyssey County. Cafllorn1a. w111 rece!ve seoJ· 642_9150 ay Ave Bldg B· 1 Costa Mesa. F230355 bu~1Crs8r 8~1. 833 Oove Or . ,, lO. pur Or . Hunungton Beach. CA court Newpott Beech. CA 92660 eel bids up to but no 1a1e1 than 10 00 A 92626 PubllslleCl Orange Coast Dally Newpott Belich. CA 92663 2649 TLC Financial Ser<1lcies, Inc. 1601 AM . Tuesday. Oecembe• 6, 1983 al LINDE Frank 0 Moms. 5 No La Sencla, Pllo1 Nov 21 28. Dec !I. 12. 1963 Linda Piaskell 4 t8 E ISth. Costa Paula Lore,,z. 3472 Wlndspu1 Or Oove. Newport Beach, CA 92660 the Purctias•ng Oepa11ment ot said outh Laguna. CA 92677 6146·83 unttngton Beach. CA 92649 Sandra Kmg Brayton. 3725 Bl.,. college Cltstrict located al 1370 ROLAND OSCAR LINDE Robert Bruce Searles. 16 Rue Mesa. CA 92627 Lairy Beck, 3472 Wlndspur Or Key orive, Corona c:tel Mar. CA Adams Avenue. Coste Mes•. Call· N B h CA Ml\ Patricia A Young. 2292!> 01y c 928 9 h I Passed away N ovember eauvllle. ewpo•t eac PtllllC nvTICC 5 un11ng1on Beach, A 4 ~625 fo1n1a at w •Ch t me selo bids wtll be 8 1983 . ,._ M H 2660 Creek Rel .. Olamonc:t 8'• CA 9176 This business Is conducted by a Dennis P McCarte1 publicly opened anc:t •ead for 1 ' . 11\ '-N<Sta esa. e John F Matus. 3368 t Wind-FICTITIOUS au11H1s• This business 15 conducted by 8 eneral parlnershlp This .s1111ement was llled will\ 11'18 PURCHASE OF COMPUTER EN· was the beloved huaband of amrner Drive, Lag.,na Niguel. CA NAME 8TATEMINT general paitnershlp Paula L0<enz ounty Clerk of 0111noe C01111ty on GINE ANALYZER ANO COM.· Cecelia A . Linde o f C-OSta 2677 The 1ollow1ng person Is doing Lmc:ta Ples~ell ThtS s1a1emen1 l'Y8S llled wllh Iha Cl 26. 1963 PUTERIZEO GAS ANALYSIS SYS· Mesa· father of Jed Linde of Dennis E Highland. 250 t2 Via oel business as ~~/~1~~~t.;,;'!~n!as filed with the ounty C18fk ot Orenge County on Fmat TEM, GOLDEN WESl COLLEGE ' · Calif and Rio, El T~o. CA 92630 TECH VIDEO SERVICE. 17460 ov 3, 1983. Published 01ange Cotti Dally All bids are to be In aacOfdanc:e ~1 Valley. · • This business ts conducted t>y. • 01.1e SI .. Fountain valley. CA.112708 Covnly Clerk of Orange County on FutlltO ilot Oct. 31, Nov 1, 14, 2 1. tll83 wllh the Bid Documents whlQfl are one Sliter 1>f Canada. He II 1m11ac:1 partnership Jon Kemp. 17460 Dl•le St , Foun· Nov. 3· !983 Fntata Publlsheo Orenge Coast Dally 6886·83 now In 111e tnom11y be secu1ecnn ll'le al8o survived by two grand-Robert B Searles 1a1n Valley. CA 92708 Published Orange Coast D•lly ·101 Nov 7. 14. 21. 28. 1983. 1-------------olllce ol the Otreclor or Pvrc;hn1n9 hild and •wo great This statement was lllod with the Tn1a busineas Is conc:tuctec:I by; 1n 983 5992·83 nun'IC unTICE of said coOege c:t1slrM!t. C ren H• ounty Clerk 01 Orange County on inc:tlviduat Pllol Nov 1 t4• 2 l , 28, 1 · ~-nv Eecn brdder must subrnlt•w11h hlS grandchildren. e was a ov 16. t983 Jon Kernp s99o-e3 bid a c•~lller s Chee~. 011rut1ec:1 member o( St. Joachim'• F2JOMO This statement was llled with tl\e Mt.IC NOT1CE FICTITIOU• euaMH check, or blddef·s bOnd m1<1e P•V· Catholic C hurch, Roaary Publlshec:t Orange Co11t Dally County Clerk ol Orange County on PllltlC NOTIC[ FICTITIOUS •UllNEH NAME HATIMINT Ible to the 0tder ot th• CoHI Com· .. "'11 be Tu__.-y 7·.30 PM at ~101 Nov 2t 28, Dec 5, 126. 1150983·"3 Oc:I 24, 1983 ,-----"!' N'"MI •TATE .. ENT me lo410W1ng person Is CIOtng rnuntty College Oitttiet Board ol ... ...., """"'" a ZlllD3 FICTITIOU8 au11111Eaa .. .. "' us1ness u : Trusteea In an 1mount not less then Pierce Brothen' Bell Broad-Published "orange C oesl Dilly NAME STATE•N'f bu:rn.!~~~~no persons 918 d<>'no A CHILD'S PLACE Pfll!SCHOOL -five percent (5%) of lhe .um bid ... way Chapel and M .. of •-IC NOTICE Pilot Oct 3 1, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 1983. The following pefsona 1111 dolno HUGHES, INVESTMENTS Two AV CARE CENTER. 1941 Churcti arant" that lhe bidder wlll tnt•r ChNtian Burle!, Wednea-~-. M 92•93 bu~tz~~ 8~0MPANY 1555 MtN orpor1tePlez11Su11e250. Ntwpor1 ~~~ic~:~~nM::ih~~·2~8~~egon ,~e'::.!~0:,~117:':~·:.:_~ day November 23, 1883 at St. "NC!!!.!.0. ,uT• .. au,1!!!'!!• PllllC NOTIC( d E 21 H c ·, M CA BMch. CA 92ff0 venue, Cotto t.4-. CA. 82628 ol ltllure 10 en1e1 inlO tucll con tr eel. Catholic Ch h .. -.. _ .. , Ver • Ht • • OJI. ... . Wiiiiam w. Huoll••· Jr . •7 Burn· Robel'! L" Sml1h, 3222 CX.O<lfl the l)f0Cl99dl 01 Ille cllecll WIU be Joechltn's WC • The 1011ow1no persona -do1no FICTITtOUI .,.... 92626 o Tr• Newport Beech CA 92eec> verw.. Cotta M .... CA. 82t2& torltlled. or in the"" ot 1 bOd, the Interment at Ooodttuaint••.. NA•8TATllllllJIT Roy Dean liOICl\klH. 1555 Meu ThofftatH.Purcell 18T42VleVll· TIMabu!MnetlltcondUCl«!by.tll'I I tum thlltol will tie torlejled to Shepherd Cemetary. Olrec-THE .PARI< RESTAURA,..T. 2515 The tollowlng Plfton It Cl.Ping ~;S~G Eul 27·H. Coste Me ... CA. . Irvine. CA 927i5 ndMdual. id co01Q41 d1et11c:1 \On, Pierce Brothen' &U 8~~~1c9~:::· Hwy .. Cerone °" buc~~~&· OIL. GAS co .. 4830 Shirley Rulh HCIChklH ,555 fhfl bu9lneK It conducted by. I P1trlQJ1 Ann Smllh "'° bldde< m1y ... theltaw ,... btd Broedway MoJ'tuarY, Costa Loom•• FOO<la. Inc 2515 e p1. C•ml>UJI Drive. Sulfl 11 t, Newport M•sa Vtftl• eu1 21·tf. Cotta MtA, ll\~'*~~1 c!,~~Y ·~:~1;.:~-g:~~ •: fi.~ !:'~,~or .!'n~n:_r~~nova Meea, 642--9150 Ille Co•at Hwy Colona del Mar. Beech CA 92MO CA 92828 . , th11 1tateintnt wit 1119d wllh Ille 4, t983 hlreOI A 9282S JoM Parson\ ISOO Pei-New· Ttua business 19 c;ond\leltd by. 1 aunty Clerk of Ortnge COllnly on ,.... The eo.rd 01 tru.•t•• ~ ST ARR Tn11 1>1111Mt1 11 COl\OVCtt<I oy po•t N-i>Or• eMet> CA 112eeo oen•r&f pertnerellll> NOV 3 1"3 PubllsMO Or•noe Coul Delly he "'!Ytl'"""' 01 re'-11no anv and a11 RTHUR B. STARR P')&~ ofJ)0(1t1on Th1aou11netrn conouc11d 0r 11n ~~ ~.~~:~~h!:: lll!ld wOh the nmP not oc1 31. Nov 1. 14. 21. 1983 •da0. 10~1Vt ~~reov1a1111et 0t aw ay November 16. 1983 In Riek C t.oom•• Secretery. lndrv1oue1 County Clerk ol 018nge County on "'''" .. '· Miiier. CerlHn a l-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~M-9~1·""1-31 nf0fma1111 .. 1n ll'IJ bld or "'lheClld· N ewport Bc~h. C A . H~ is. r~~~~,:~t•ment w., llled wnh t ~f,,n :.:[:~~" wu liteO w1111 lhe Nov 3· 1983 A l-~-~ ........... "9-1 ino NORMAN E WATSON i1urvlvtod by hlit aon Dc-nn O\lnly C .. r• 01 Oranoe County o Cot1n1v Cte<• ot Oranoe Co<lnly on Plibhshed Orallljf!. coe:i~; -~=~ 1..-.. _ ~relafy 8oerd ot lrust ... Starr. n<1pht'w Frnnk Colby ov U! ,913 _ · Nov 16. 19.8. ~ 2 9•• _.. ·• .... r-Coatl '"-·n11y College OlslrlCl r• ,.,,.., Plllll Nov 7 I•. 2t. 8. 1 .., ,_1 .... 1\. CA.-"""'""" 141 Coltl O• a nd granddaughtl'r Pvcil•8~d Or•Q9• cout 0111 Pu1,11tah~ O•••IOfl Coast 0111y 590'·83 • Pu111t1t1e0 °'~ Coe11 OaH)' :1ma?': 1 .,,yPilo• Jn.sm11w Pod (1c ViC'W Mt•m . •lot Nov 2 t 28 I>« ~ 12 1983 Pilllt ~nv 't ,. O!lc 5 n 11183 I want AC tillp? lr>119t Nov 7 ... ,, 28 19U 61S7-'3 unul Park. Olm: ton> 6 t47 13 8 t•8·83 4142·~876 . 5999·93 ' • D4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monda Liil llLE TradJtlonal 3 Br, 3\-\ &. Bayfront, pier & float tor 65' boat. Prkt'd IO teU $1,250,000. YllTI Ill Liil IAYFlllT Fabuloua bay & mountain view. 1 Bdrm. 1'&. condo co-op. Lowest priced at $295,000. UYlllE PUCE IAYFllOIT 111 Bayside Place Open 1-5 Spa:taeula.r bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1.500.000 PEllllUU llOIE OC~IFllOIT Ocean & ,etty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq. ft. 4 c.ar parking. $1,385,000 FAllllAllS 1111011 lllLLTOP New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, t'Wllom French Nonnandy Esta"-! 1.2 pnme acre hilltop Now $9~5.000. COllOllUO CHS IAYFllOIT Coronado Island cusl. bayfron1 lot 85' boat deck. Plans avaiJ Now $370,000 w/trade. AllllOWllUI llOIE Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath. lake view 3500 sq ft. $440,000. WW trade for a local property. ULIOA COVES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 &, remodeled 2.000 sq. ft. furnished & boat. $600.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )41 Roy\•d• D""" NB bl) olbl CNEllllY UIE Newport's owQ beautiful lake .surroondeel by lovely homes including ll'lis rambhng 4 Bdrm ranch Slyle home with grass roll· ong down to the lake II you have never seen Cl'lerry Lake. do yourself anel call 10 see lhts l'lome fl is a real bargain al $350,0001 17141 '71·4400 IZI JI Ut-2121 HARBOR COLLEIE PAii 1uun I his lovely home can be purchased w11h only lO'lo Clown & interest rate below t 1% Fealures in· cluele 3 Belrm den lor- maf d1nong & beaulllufly landscaped Proceel al only $ 128,0001 Musi see 1h1s 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS Cl$TOI CAPE Cll t•HLIOAPHI•. Built on 1980 tl'l1s l'lome ts a must-see charmer 1ha1 has s1yle plus all the mod· ern lu11ury features lhal ll'le Cllscrlm1na11ng home buyer demanels 2 Br s. 2'• Ba's Oen could be useel as 3rd Br Designed by Jack Hester Owner may exchange for Harbor Ridge custom $398,000. Ask for Randy H Katz 644-7020 LIHI llUL ESTATE "LUSE DPTIOI" $5,abO 'opllOf\ money's and only $850 per monlh Super snarp 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 story con Clo wllh huge Uvln9 area Pool, spa plus tennis courts Prtced at $124.900 Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS MESA IEL ll&ll harming 3 Br 2 Ba. a short walk from city ten· n1s and huge park New oaont near new roof and large teahouse on the rear varel all aelel up 10 hne 11111ng al a very low prrce o f onlv S 132.900 751·319, C::SElECT .... PROPERTIES • IOWYIEW OWHllSLIAI Both a11rac11va1 3 B<1rm, CdM hlllslde. min trall1c, mu. privacy. private beach. $285,000 U llllWIVUI: fi(J,..l:S Realiors. 675-6000 YIEW-Cln LllHTS •IWLD s.nut1ona1 euyu J__, r• &ID OCHI! duoed to '245,00011A3 & Bank repossession Only 2 bdrm propeny, with 10%down and fender will lrplc, bMmed <*lfnga finance balance at below lllld Older qualtty ctl11m. ma1ket Interest. and no CIOM to l>Mchea & ahop-Fees! Large 3 Bdrm, 2'" ping. 831-1400 bath condo & ready 10 - WATI HFRO';l MOMI ' l..c:. REAL ESTATE 131-1400 Hive you reed today'• c11ulfltd Ads? 11 not, you're mlu lng lhe belt bargain• In townf move Into Fantasllc Views' Leneler wan1s out' On l y $162 .900 646-7171 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS COLDWel.l. BANl(eRO COHTllY fllHCI IPU 3 yrs new •Br • 281 4 car gar $427 000 Gd ttnan 171 4) 851 ·9135 or 728· 1704 Agl TR\DITIO\Al. RL\l lY Eas1a100 3 Br ? Bu Avail L1<10 unlurn 3 • den liome Dec lst $700/rno 610 l8moslseavull AQt 646·6:f.173 67 5·8170 Nowport Cresl 2 b•. 3 b• condo ltl)IC, mo.to mo. $950 63 l ·6755 evt!S NP1 CREST CONDO llftaM'-ABE ......... ~. BY SI DNEY OMARA Tutday, November it ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19); Reallt.aUon strlke5 home that you ~ tiniahed with large pan of put. You'll make new oontacta, you'll gain more independence and romance will stimulate creative procem. Focus on property, territorial righta, conclusion of long-standing Ulignment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Diversify, make inquiries, Ou1e1 area or Newport 2 follow through on hunch. One who taught you in put is again fslde sharp 2 Br 1 Bo Br tam rm, mce pauo. available, waiting only to be uked for additional help. Know It, enclsel naoonr;, wl d dbl gur wl workroom & d ., 't .,_1~ 'd •~block ~----1 _ Aq · " " lndry 2 13.339.9393 dys on • penni &.&L9C pn e OAI progre911. '-"~, ~. uanu.s 11oc>k·UP crpt~ urap11s ti la k } µ3110 No POIS $550. WATERrAONflWNHSE na vespiay eyroes. sec "i48·5442 770-5629 i 11q m.isier ue11ms. 2 , oa GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Money comes your way, Family soocial gigan1tc 2 • "''wf; dceora1e<1 r1p1c. :i fi.nancial burden will be reUeved, debt will be repaid. You'll get r11-P1u tor sale, 9 yrs olel, tJonus room upgraded,,,. rmtoui. 'l tar gar Slip what you need, you'll have reason to celebrate and you will i._ ________ 3 d 2 b 2 b" 2 b 1 s1dt1 & out. grea1 area n'l()y t>t' avail Sl275 mot l " ual" · · ti Sagi · d h ,.._ · · 1• t> • a. v · a lk<i•A Call Tues 811 rece ve unua uw1ta on. ttartus an anot er ~rruru HYOllEST llY bd lbll Frplc, balcony ONI Y $400 , $50 ser.ur· 11.~~ 835·0292 figure rominently 01191na1 owner moving pa110 enctosed garage oly toe 'i37·!'>027 pn · away therelo1e this love· 111<11y walk 10 golf course HOME FOR RENT Weataiaater 2291 CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Vitality retwns, you regain ly 3 Belrm, 1am11y room Jn<l school $225.000 co~1.i Mesa 3 Belrrn $875 Avoil now 4 Br 2 80 energy and recoup loss. Judgment and intwtion are on target - home ts well pnce anel s5o.ooo down 10 assume Fenced yaro & gatagt? POOL hOme """' West· take initiative in te"'rina down for ultimate pur,..,.,.... of rebuilA•~n rea!lylogo1$222.000.tn· lhe loan at 11•.•t. Call Ko!J) 6 pe1s welcome ---o ~ ~'6 c1ue1es 1ane1 Call to.see 645·6473 101 oe1a11s 863.0755 Agent 110 lt!e tnirtSlt!t 3 Magnolia lrplc on more solid base. You will be at nght place at "special" 0 otw cove1eel po110 gar 842-120 MHataia, Desert Suvtir custom hous8 3 oene1 II poot serv pe1<1 moment. OCEHIJETTYYIEW leHrt 1450 ougc 1ain11y r oorn K1as & pels ok $800 • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); You'll get peek behind scenes: 200 Bit.. 40· 101 3Br • e1en. -fOR SALE BY OWNER gou11n111 1u1cnen oreaJc-$600 Cle~ 8&3 0755 information received can be put to practical use. Focus on special 3ba. ya1<1 comp! relurb , ', ' ' 26R 1 '•BA Mountain f()Sl ttOOk p1otess1011a1 Agen1 no ee groups, hospital, unique organization and participation in project $479,000 217 Jasmine hOme in Big Bear Cny oecoo large master su11e Coadoai ai••• covered by the media. Be analytic.al, discern motives, open Open Sa11Sun 1·5 S worl\sllop garage. qu1e1 O ownr/a~ 673-5551 Baldwin Lake & hea t11m11y area 5550 • $50 Ualuaia~e4 241 dialogue with membe.r of opposite sex. C1111 .... 1024 ~r5d~~; ~r~:e ~:::r=~ S8CUt1ly tee 53Mo27 HW H IAlllETt VIRGI (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Some of your fondest hopes, B 1 , or v111age shopping 8am Near Soolh Coast Pla:a wishes can be fulfilled -· financial gain coincides with important 2111 HUIH ;9~~ ;~~1 ;~~ooo 8Cr:ii 10nooo1714) 673·5317 ~e~:s~e1:asa~~1;:g1~r0. ~Z Woodlake nas lush 1ane1 -domestic adiu•tJnent. Be diplomatic, deal with individuals who ONLY 8% DOWN 1 2 3 733 3252 sc11p1ng wa1erlalls, se-,_ owner 11na,,c 1 n g or Cletalls 1 • • 011 of State room, crpts drapes pauo cu11ty gate. elc 1 bd are detennined, cteative and high-principled. Libra native plays S, 19.500 vacant Totally or 714-573•5925 (wknds) Pro rt 1550 no pets s55oi mo ' sec co11<10 w1tl'I al e, Ip. & important role. redone. lrpfc. 3 Br 2 Ba, Ill CAIYl•·IY OWIH 2£ 1 t condo 548-544~, 770·5629 -m 'c' o Mus I sea! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Define terms. outline ob'-"'ives, catl'leelral ce111ngs 1,., 1• .. 1 30 D p t 222• S675t mo 751 ·5422 .r---Owner 549·2042 "' .xeu 18 e. yrs Fee 51mpte, Oahu 111 taa d wkdys. 559-6564 & realize that now you get what you request. Someone works in Monaco with best GC '-739-8l91 2 Br. 2'" ba duplex. ooean· 786-5266 eves & 'Minds your behalf in diacreet manner. Spotlig.ht on career, buai.nem, 4 bd. 2 ba, Mesa Verde view 14 Rue Vtllars f v ew no pe1s $550/mo $126,500 Pronsonly Oµen Wknds, 64-0-1538 laackta, 11•1 J~anmne 497.49 15 0; &,lrt.t1tshr•lthllt deallnp with authorities, governmental agencies. Piaces plays 114-851-1"~_69 HTATESIZELOT GroHt 1575 491.1232 lalua keyrole. 48r 2Ba 60• 120 lot. al· 7 5X 170. 3 Br 2Ba Farmland with water near Cl'larmong sm 1 Br vlfla Peaia aala 2107 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Moon aspect is {avorable - teched gar RV pkng, Bayer es I $235.000 Vrsalra. Ca Two-2 I ac lrnch drs. quiet No pets coincides with travel, prodlJC'tVv-responsibility, fulfillment of $96 500 Call 646 8386 548""""" 6•5 0164 parcels $49 900 ea Oceanlront 2Br • den, ~~-. · • ·ocuv ... • Terms 2131424.1061 240·7175. 573•33 '3 2Ba. mo 10 mo $1200 • asplrationa. Law ia involved, oommwUcationa take on added By '!~~~l~lll~~L~Ba. 2Br }~~.·d~~J:~~T F1P, l liua Jalad 211' D~:,~~~8• 1~"1\~a r~~~ fu~ 1s1 & ras1 REF 673-5489 importance. Relationahp intensifies, oommitmenta are made and 5111,000 S15.000 dwn Patio. gar 51350 Call 1 B collage Avail 12115 bths bllln kllch Plush LlfHlltack 2641 you'llknowwhereyoustand. 1169 Paula,,no Will 673-0770 or 759. 1552 56~/mo . ullf. 2 car gar cp1/drps $695 495-1290 1 Br trailer at Treasure SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Finish project -money ~;5~8!:4 548-8200. LllOISLUl'4l'LOTS Reis 213_438·0760 __ El Tert 223! 1s1and2 ~-~~;~~';;1S425 of '!.thnalers becomes dim~rtant ... ~~ght on hi~ic val~estal, DIRT Favorable price & Newrrt ltac~ 2169 HOMES FOA RENT 'tine> ... o responaes, ecwon reg,..w.'6 partners P or man 11011 terms 631-0955tBox558) Cute 2 or lurn wash· El TORO 3 Belrrn!> O~ce~nView !jkt,obea~h-status. You'll strike chord of universal theme -audience PLH llCOIE HWPOllTillTS HU er/dryer Nr park, bay & $825;$850 Fenced yards 11;~ ~af~~~Y 6~ 1~~~io Y multiples and you receive special recognition_ love in one . rent lhe other R od led 3B 28 d ocean $550 Avail now & garages Kids & pets CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on public relations Your choice · 2 bdrm. , em e r a ' e-11116115 t-737-4379, welcome 863-0755 lew~rt leacla 2669 . ' ba sinnle siory or 3 belrm. t acheel bonus room 642•8155 498--0261 Agent, no fee legal aff81.l'8, bi.nd.lng agreemen~ marital flatus. Break from " wlBa New ktlchen and ' AB AT AT YOUR DOOR ··-·-' tte •-'--lace '--st I will be ' · •--' d 2 bath. 2 slory !Cleal B h I M I c t -I .. _... Fo1at1ia Charming apt w/slip for uawu pa m l&IU:lt p -your own ye unpnnw:u an Eas1s1de ioc a11on s~!k~ :~1er1~rr w/~a~ leu111l1f1r11-• J VII 2234 so· boat Nicely furn. 2 you will be dancing to your own tune. Leo. Aquarius persons ~~6,~00 I 9ross income window Greal polenllaf Gt1traJ 2202 I ef Br. 2 bo best bay view. figure&u.w' entJy. -for tst ttme buyer Asking 3 Br 1-sty, 2 Ba. 1600 sq '1. lrg ''" <11n im covered A UARIUS (J 20 F b 18)· c.-. . aled 'U $150.000 incl land KINGS ROAD Family hm nu paint carpet & deck m1cro.u1tlpd.2pkg • . an .. • e · . · ~t 15 reve . • you HOUSE FOR SALE LOW DOWN NO DOWN TRADE DOWN Call Mr Turner 558·0174 IESAYEHE 4 Belrm w1lh many qualtly e•1ras R v access $139 900 llty lcCer41t, llltr. 141-7121 Mar 1 ha Ma cna b wlvrew Mo 10 mo lse drapes kids OK no pets s2000~ 714.752.9511 or benefit from addtlonal infonnation. Learn by teaching, recall 644-6200 s 1200 Ava•1 1211 S925tmo 2 1~-463-307' recent lessons and pl.lt them to use. Another Aquarian proves !ft Macnab-lmne Nwpt Hts CAPE COO J Br 2 Ba Assum loan 1 1 • l'lo $240,000645·1446 ltltltile a.... 1100 LIDO ISLE Well localed 5 Agl 963.3488 Oc;eanftont • Furn eMec. helpful -unorthodox procedure is likely to succeed. First Bd home nr Clubhouse H t I la 2240 0 . . • . Reduced 10 $1800 yrly •• • UC wr!lr uoet clean unpresslons prove correct. WEST BAY Bach apt Oowntow~ 3 Br 2oa S iooo-s 1100 675"4688 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Be ready for exciting changes, wtbay 111ews S5851mo Cluple~ 2 'blks 10 bCh 2 A,art•eata Uaf. a variety of opportunities s......;~1 relationship which could W I f t II I carpor1 Waler pa1<1 1 1 , ~ I tr '11 ••ts •c S725/mo 842-8203 I develop into a "serious" romance. Mak~ inquiries, experiment. •131-1400 Exec style 4 2 large Balltoa lala.. Z?06 take notes and get ideas on paper. Relative Is .sincere but 1 Br yrfy, $550 I modern kotch elegant for· Charmino 1 Br upper yrly temporarily confused. 2 Br Penn $700/yrly mal Cl.non~ designer neat mdlure. quiet no.---------'-----------.---------· Su••tr I Wi1ter Clecor lhrt.1·out huge hv pet6 smoking drinking I r I ...... ,. rm nalural rock Ir pie ISi last c/O 675·024 7 I,,.,, •. ea ta, U1f. I AJ!!l•e•ll, OaJ. I Af!rtaHll, Val. COSTA 111& JAOIH llUL TY ~~~1 f~1g-R~0~~~5h?a~~g B1lpu1. I 2707 Costa Ntaa 2724 1 C11t1 Jll"a 2724 Cea la flltaa 21?4 J974 Madison 12x60 2Br. PllOP IAllAIEIEIT secutoly lee 537-5027 tlllll I E S•Cle Cllx iownhse 2Br lerr1l1c view touch or 1 large balh Nice loving 114/lll 11l3 2 Br at 113 •, 29th 11 Br Iba co1s1drps Oltons 1 >ba gar $650/mo nature 1 Br w11011 all llolchen & donong area • HOMES FOR RENT s 7 o o 1 m 0 yr t y c;arpor1 716-C. Shalimar 2543 Oranoe 642-0670 conveni ence s tr om L•ght interior Across I lM Huntongion Beach 3 & 4 213-433-0502 Dr S415/mo 556-9550 $700 No petr. from large shopping 1 1• I 2207 Bdrms $875·$900 E S•de nu spao 18r wtel 2151 Pac1l1c 631-610i' ESA y lllE area Agt 540-5937 Ptaaaaa I Fenced yaros & garages. la1ge 3 br 2 oa upper 1 Br Condo loca1ee1 on hllup garage sundeck I E LARGE HOM .. E Kids & pets welcome steps to bchl tennos New water spl11 level 2 car flp no pe1s. S7001mo. 4 Br 3 ba. nice home. 6 755 A r I 5 Br ,2 Ba , lrg sundeck 8 3·0 genl no ee decor. bit-ins No pets garage w opener. micro. Reis 646--0684 many eMtrO o2Lowest Ce•etery Leta Wntr $ 1100 675-7177 O:f.1n1 Lg 2br Pvt ytd. $900/mo yrly, 640-9335 frplc. pool & J spa proceel n1delen ·Story C t 1225 $595/mo 545.3 115 fllH llEIT .S1eal ti al $185,000 (ff I Pen Pt Exec Home View a ail Dec 1. Only $575 Lrg 1 bdrm, '' blk 10 we have 32 brand n-3 Ownrl Bkr 760-8862 Paciloc View Memo11al DI• 3 br, 2." ba. lrg master Call 962-7789 . _ beacl'I New crpt. W/O, 2 8 / N 1 Br 1,, Ba apts Bll·tns --"ar $625 673-6947 r upper w gar Opes 8 t )e k -UMO Park • 25% Closcount, br sulle. Clen, lam. & din. lrviae 2244 ,, Reis req. Avall 12·1 $415 O/W encl pa11os Ready •• • IC companion crypt. choice rms. 3 frplcs Steps 10 STUDIO APT 352 v1ctorla 645-8161 to rent tor Nov. K1<1s OK. Owner wlll go FHA 3 Br. 2 loc (619)328-7270 eves oay. nr beach 3 car prkg. 210 4 Bdrms. $825·$1100 Clean s4ooi mo ---no pets please To eel· mealiB.AU Beautolufly 1anoscape<1 garden apts POOi & spa PaltOS·Cl8CkS No pals Bach S450 1 Belrm S515 131 E 181'1 646-6816 b I I $118 000 2 Br l'lt Ba 1w--epl. a ro c • I -, -1350-Boal ramp. Yrfy lease .--m Incl ulf 675-7177 "'"""' ebrete the comp1e11on ol OWC 213-530-5159 ace•t rtf $2100. Msg 548-2575 ~-auuai ;-1 --cpts. drapes, blt-tn gas this prorect we are olle<· Bach $455 Take over 8''1 VA In 11 ••ITS a sor Cor111 •·• •u 2722 stove. water pel, children 1n9 1 mo free rent 10 1 Bdrm $515 Ctrlll el fllu 2222 I & 1 sml pet OK 5525 1 r ... 1 .. 250 v e1 w $70,000 4 BR 2 story, ,.,., Prima Np! Bch renlaf ealty ' Bedroom. 1 bath. AvaH 545. 1678 qua I oeu tenan s on a c anguar ay mt lo beach Marcella, property loc near 2 Br. 2 car gar, Sandcastle I 1mmeel $575/mo Call yearly lease 645-664 6 540·9626 Agl 840-~78 Dover/Westcllll behind Condo. Avall 1211. $900 agt 760· 1900 2 Br 1 Ba. oas appliances. Frpl Pc>olPrvl pallo WESTUii vtLUIE I ,----1044 wes1cl1ff shopprng JohnVanoan-63t-0900 786-1172 3 B,2 Ba.S995 28r 2 Be 5500 -5 525 Call dshwshr X•lg 2 Br on 2 Br pool racuZ21 oarage malleEWPORT ~=r~se~v!111 ~~u?t~~~~o BA y SI o"EPL' m. steps to beacl'I $1300 548-8752. 10·8PM Eas1s1Cle $610 557·2841 avail lndry rm "°Deis Bkrs Call Owner BAYFRONT Spacious 2 Darrell Pash Prop ••1ttE•YtST&•-s I carpor1 Br 2Ba. S 1750/mo 8111 851 -8767 2 Br 2 Ba. lrg patio, gar -..-1 2 a 1 Ba S555 $565 VIEW 645•6646 Grundy Rltr 675-6161 3880 Michelson Drove -all . newly carpeled. $485/mo 'Br 1 Ba lrplC r 95S w 19th SI I. 'I TISTI• ---COlY ... WALI Tl IUOll draped & patnleel. nice UbP11P.,anrs urut. lndry rm, 811 TSL l&•I ... 1·1122 at IRVINE proces 3 Bdrm II I • Clean 3 Br· new crpt & ' Irvine 2 bd collage, gardner locallon 2195 Miner St -2•, ba Hollyhock 1 in Tur-S52K ·per unll Posiltve paint Frpfc. yard, gar619 -11 $ 366 Avocado -· · -27~ lie Rock Glen Garden w/l5•t,Cln Heflolrope 972.9406 Beaut 2 br • lolt vaulted provided fosr we Cmaln-Nopels 650/mo • Clep t••i •t 1 .. 2_1 .. 12 IHI. ltack 'IV Sil _.1 C __ ceiling, huge wtnelows. lamed yrd o ol P H 5 To see call 645·9604 -I __ ,. .. 1 BA wtgar. nr ...... ac" Homes Panoramic night Ytl'lllt• •• Jasmine Creek 2 bf attach. frptc. pallos fenced yel blks to bch Rel11gerator.1--------• "' "" " light view Cent AIC. plus 1•0·IOll !'Im, 2 ba. 2 car gar, sec Nr park. $975 833-1290 wasriertdryertnclueleel 1 -S475tmo lSl/fst Avail I k I ,. 2 Br 2 Ba, Mesa Verde. no 12 1 536 4398 energy savtng b ac poo ----9ate $1800/mo. no pels. J M PETERS W d d 1 car gar, no pels please. ...... • .,..nu . . anel spa $425,000 720·1306 anytime 00 SI en $725 730-5559. 9·5. pets Stove. garage. ~ U ,.. 2 Br ,., ba s45o . W5 ~ I UllTS Norihwood home. 4Br 673• 1833 eves & wknds. 5600 Call 549·3598 ---, Super e1ghtpleM, each wHh Small older 2Br end loll 3Ba. htghfy uPQraeleel, agt 2brt2ba. poOI, ale. car· TIWl••ES ~~~ roa~~c~cF~~~ OlSOr 11 3 Bdrm, 2't ba, double l'~ba,flrepface Yard& like new SllOO mo C v .2724 pot! NrSCPfaza S650 f'..a141fera11I 893-4894bel 9-6 I pa I I 0 $ 8 7 5 I m 0 552·09 '7 ...... e.. 64 1-8136. 213-459·5960 '""f ea ty I garage With garage door 833-8162 B , 1 • 2 Br apt avail $495 & f:rplc vaulled celltng Clbl 2BR TWNHOUSE encl gar opener $700.000, as-Spacious 3 Br. 2'"' a. am .. 28, 288, stove & refrlg garage. pool & spa cov patio , mo 10 bcl'I sume lonanclng 12'r.'lo Smart2Br corner.useel rm. 2 car garage. $550 garage,spa,pool 547smoNopelsWeSI· 28Clrm2'r 8a $775 S675 m0 j2131 925 .... 796 786-1172 Terroflc 1nvestmen1 brick trpl, hrelwd firs, Turlferock $1000/mo • Ava111mmed Call bfr 6 3 666W 18th 645-2739 II••• 1 .. rt1 •4•••••flt, S795 ooo en.cl gar Bel9w Coast sec dep :? 131681-6765 645-5677 177 E 22nd St side 646·4 82 SUWllD ·--0 --• ll0·1100 Hwy se5o 673"6355 ,Willows 2br t'1ba 2 car 1 Del S420tmo oner ulols 3 Br 2 Ba 2515 Orange llSTA•Tl•I I C-OH IEL MAil 1 Walk or 1og 10 Och garage gardener $750 No Pets 383 Wes1 Bay I Ave Carport. Patio. lndry ' Br ' Ba oll bit-ins lnelry I YILUCE FOt' Ct.alr!N Ad ACTION CaU 14 DAIL 'Y rtlOT AO.YISOI MJ-1671 .., Large 2 Br frplc. lam· mo 553-0758 548·9516 I nk-up no pets S650tmo I rm car POii nr oeach & New 1 & 2 Belrm luxury S211,000 3880 Michelson Drive ilylaelult pools lennos I I S1er1a Mgm1 641· 1324 sriops $42S1mo ao1s in 14 plans 1 Belrm S30000 price reeluctoon trvme I park like.'se111ng 'LllHI leack 2241 1 BEDROOM I llSTAITl•I i35W 18th St •lrom S575, 2 8<1rm from ~!;~eh~~~-~1~54 ~:t; •O IOW•I TllE SlllllH 3 Br trplc spa. S15001mo S~~r~~, 1~0~!:;>;,rt b!~; S5251mo 2 Br 1 ea pool TSL l&•I 142· 1103 ~~~ :0;::;,~re,e~~.~ I bath ap1 unrl Greal I Pay closing cos1f only ~~~~--!l•i C41 144·2111 675-3067 Single story wtc•pts. laundry room. ciose to 1•STAIT l•I waterfalls ponels Gas tor f1nanc1ng a11alfable near new 2 St condo I amlTttl 2'3'876•2255 I drapes & stove $42'; I shopping 149 E Bay SI SS95tmo 2 BR 2 BA coolltng & healing oaod I fromseller tor Qua1111ed 1 wl upgraeles over100111ng UllT llYHTOH •CHll Mell 2Z24 1Llflll fllitHI 2252 I 851·9523 TSL ICMt. 142-llH Twnhs small pa1101yar<1 ; i;1om San Diego Frwy buyer pa1 k 7 52 ·5123 I 5u 1159.500 l2brl 1ba. Clbl gar Avail 28-29 -1cldesec $5252 Brpoof 2 persons 1tp1ccarpo1lln<11y1m 1 d11veNorth onBeacllt10 j 144-1010 752·0505 e•t 278 Im-4u $189000 1 now S5501mo Children S;delle~a~~'eva~ey view' I t Br stove. relrig. newly only nopels 325 J 17,h 940W 18thSI 1 McFadden anel west on i•-------• i meeliate occupancy 4u $t90 000 I ~:,na;:,oSI P:~~-3i24.,8·D 1andscapee1 yard. gar-carpet eel Cir aped & Pl 646-5 137 11-7PM TSL l&•I 142-1103 ~c~ael~enL 10A S~W~ND •OllTIWOOI ~~ :~~g:~ Clener tnc:luelep. commty paonteel 2188 Maple STlo 'A great 1 br 1 ba lrplc lrg tr wta41142·1221 17 141893·5198 For Cla .. llled Ad ACTION Cell a Dally PHol AO-VISOR &42·5878 10 montl'I 01<1 2 story • 1 lu $259.000 12 Br 1 Ba Duplex, sm 1nce1 pool, I yr lease. no pets $475 • dep No pels 11 · $5251 Bdrm. 2', earn 1am1ly 8u 5290,000 yard gar. clean No pels $800/mo. 714/496-6167 see call 645-9604 ~a~ yarel, oar 673 1~02 LIKE BRANO NEW' Spacious qu1e1 2 Br 55 t5. th 1 r 1 $575 • $500 dep 1954 g · Sparkling 1 Bdrm lrom 2 Br Twnhse $585 Walk '00~ wo b irep ~ce. 8 r !Ou · S495,000 ·A·· Meyer 549-3484 llWf!Jf ltack 2219 Charming 2 Br I Ba tn s440. 2 Belrm from $535 10 be&el'I 960·8656 $~~6 s;:f' ar 8s 15~~ 26U . s650·000 - --2 br:2 ba duple11 W/0 • Ill lr1·pf8l crpts drapes Ullls pd pool garege no ---Wllh · 98u , $3,975 K 2 Br 2' • Ba Ccndo. frptc, 2 f 1 · 11 St · 1 · btttns patio $500 . $500 pets Wllll&IE APT1 on assumable financing For lnlormaoon on tl'lese car garage. retrtge, wtd brepa~h P19a00°·or S ~Coos 0 dep Avail 12•1 540•448• 301 Avoc1<10. 642·9860 Spacious 1 & 2 Br from By Owner Principals and others call Craig 1nclel $775/mo. 350 -$525 Likes & streams. only 832·2137 63 t•121S8 Avocado :F2. 547-2888 962·4183.(2l3)37g.501s Duple• 1mpresa1V. 2 Br 1 LIKE NEW Lrg2BR,P1llo. pool & spa. latOe r.c fMll.trtl C.~~ SI ,..( f)C~~· wou Laiiaaltac~ 104' &731-7747 3·4Bt.2~ba.2blocks to • Id Ba enclsd oarage. wl d Carport.S500mo room , new ly r e · ,wmn v~ l'oU ~o -Cb (/" 1u 1 -2 81 2,.., BatrplC 2 car gar beach. close 1o poo1 & I , hk·uP. new crpts new 7 t7 Ji.me• SI 640-4979 decorlted. beautltulfy ..,., ~.<IA•• P011•" W.S NYE relrtge wl d lnclel tennis 962-6683 drapes, tiled kltch. no t,rg t>acne!Ot unit: upe);f. landscaped securit y ·~=·= .. b::; .. :o,~, ;,': Charming 2BR CouaHe. 17761m41 350 Avocado Newport Shores pell. S495/mo, ' sec:. n!Cle 1,11 no dogs •viii g11tes SOrry no pett 1ow ,0 r ... m ,...,, v""'o. -d•. secl pauo, frpl, 10% In :F2 547:2888 l 31-7747 3BR 2,,~BA Plush Condo ~8•5442. 770•5629__ 12110. Vlctort11c'1nyon 846-6591 T I LA C I S165,000 Brllr 497-35iJ ft) h.....i~,. Light btigM &liry-re2 with 30 It 8011 Slip Mo. Find Eas111<1e 3 Br 1 Be. cot· area S425tmo.631•8812 lf1at lar II :711 Mi11i11 Viti• IOl'l ~1 · r. $ 300 875 ,1938 tage 21117 D Elden B 2 "·liiiilimiji•"ti!iiiiiiiiii.,."""ip;ii• Ba garage w/opener. 10 mo. 1 • S665Jmo 631-1755 Mid c M loc 2 r .... 11un1ington Htrbor condo 11 I I 11 I Laite vi.w b ee Home. Boy & Beocn trotc. micro. w/d llk·up or 851·8394 your best new cptstdrapes1p11n1 • Pamelty Mnil'*l 19~. 1mmaculal1, highly UP· Red Estate tor ll&Ckld wawr. pool 3 Br 2 Ba. t807 frvlne, b w,_ llnQll ltory ss25 loll KrOll ltom . OOffl\ I graded, neefly new 3 Br & sp1 NO pell $795/mo $950 191, IHI, S300 dlt). UY8 $616/mo 2 Br 1''t Bl 851•9523 1650 (2 13) 592~2410 A E P P J 11 I r • Oen. 3 B1. Clllledra1 OllTA Ill& 556·9200 --rel• 548-8200, 846·0184 for holiday TownllouM, enctad gar-PALM MESAAPTS-:~~~:;. ~9~.~ ~~o~ A1111ct1ve woOCI at'ld atuc· 2br, fp, wld hk·up. O•r. t'IU "Br 2 Ba ~por11a11nd, giving In age, yerd. frplc, lndry rm. 1 Br S.60/mo. Office !'Ira 'lRll U WP'ORT &P'&RTIU llTS I ., 9' .v. Best price II co lriple11 ,Whll could be crp1/p81t'll. No pelt $'100 2 Clf g1r 25 dock. yrty Gift .,,,,11 re:t~ 9-4 1581 MtH Or Santa T A Y E L j • l'h.1• are ·-• countr••• $215 ooo Open 99t/Sun lhe ownef I unit has IWO 4 14 Bemtrd 848• 1 105 4022 Chanf\tt S 1500 •no• " n 1 H IJ 1 P " 1 • IN N€WPOR1 8!.ACH ~ .... 1 ---. 1 .--.... 1,,.....,1~ 11111 oe1so 11101T 11 tllft un11eo 1 5PM 27742 Torll• By bedrooms one and I I. le...,. lll-1142 G TIL llptt M2· 11U '1 141546-98 _ SlflOln 1 a 2 Bdrm APll1• • 611111 r11a1 .. 11111 lllty tlkl our Owner 545-8844 OM·l'lalf b•I"-, fjrte>llCI 111 tlllf I PllY&Tf :._-=.•r -Ulde Eaatalde PriVlll $1uOIO Po-11 1 8r, lrple, pool, f)ltlO. menll fo Townl\ou ... .__...__.__..__...._. • mon•v1n~rwo111•••no1•..-u• One unit hU two ou a w1ter pe1 Huge l1tfrHtlt•t-l11.. w/tun kltch~. uot ptlO, g11r Noi>et.t.399 WB1y hom IMO \.....,. •~I C A G E L Y 1 • ··-·· . ....Tlmn t>edrooms. one beth open yard No ~t• 111 • i!'Eir. 88r. 5000 aq It C I Yllrd 1390 mo 845·8453 "15 6!I0·835'1 lurnltlled IOtt. complete I' I I I' I 0 .,.,..1 ......... ~ • , ...... d Olh•r unit. 01\e btdroom sec 1560/IT\O 497·8287 P\11 bel'I & bo11t allp• om ng E111d• 2 br ....... t .. .,.A, OuJiet 2 81 1 e. IOMf lor With TV, llN.nl& ut.,,.... ... r ..... ~ .......... , _,, k~• ontn when you •nel blll\. Annull Income Art 955· 1055 975.5535 Nov 22 ·--u........ may tie flf\190 tor "'°'1 '--~-L-~__.,__...._. .... , ... i...1 ,,.. N9 ._ .' uM r~n-gett1n9 Daily 117 185 Stet, 500 --• ftplC. 91r patio. o ~II malure couple ctote to 1_.,,, °' tono«. No i.... r,•M,. ~rro •'"''' ;~ ~-:.,:·~~"~ 111· 7100 3 ae1r~ll~':,'T:, 01:. L~": '~~,;0r1~ 3r~ ~;~ In the s.t 7srmo 831·•03e s~~/,~;084:~ .. :•11 ,..q·dl On JembOree AO IN ' Uf '1)1.1Am age n .. , btckt>ay New 5 [.~ c M . qvtel 2 St l 11 San Jo8'qUlr1 Htllt""' • 1•,·,"~~"';!1,r,1 1n1t\ 10 I I I I I I I I mlf~ M 2·W• 1---------paint & c11rpet tt t. lHt & pet6~6 $19162~lb &t~ .... 4.891 lll'J '~ 811 encif gar, hWY teoll, SplClOu• 1 bdrm, •lov. ..... ,. -'· ~ . Seli 1"'1\gl i'UiWifh int1ne o e po 111 Ce II J 1 m or • ~ 0 " .. v 1 no pets $580 • MIC 1tf11Q S400 Avail imm -~ ...... II ........... •t ~~~~~~~~ Mltrorwant edl flJt 7370 QeMlftedAdl &42·7M7 . ' 845·72M 6•6·034 1 eh 1")0pm c· S lllMa•nl? ,,. \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21, 1983 P l Mnrllala1 l1t11 Asuari•• Service IHkkttri•I C1a11t CHer111 Gar•11111 1111111 11111 1lHia1 1.P_ala_ti ... •1 _____ Parrt•1 f rtt Service ;;;;;;;;~;;iiiiiiiiiii9 l'l1>Jut1lv vour Imme tll olc. 1_0_K_K_P_Q_Bi..V-\. ... U_M_P_u_rE_k_ AOO s CONCR[T( & -T--.-... 1 .. 1--1-0-1-1·,-·i••H•A•U•l•··M·O-v_E!_·_A_£_M_O_V_(_ Oomq Xwav for H0Uday1? QUALITY PAINTC:RS LX-l-'•(·R-t•w-,.·uc_ci_•_t<_"_nu_1_n •. 1 JG fA[( 5£MICE $217 d 1 11•11 ll'l• Ul~lvllllt titill ne11¥ & Rellt1hll'l $Nvtce MAS()NRV 9 yrs "'m" II " I Furniture Tra•h. f•ffl Don t l11avo Pott al Ken· PROMPT, NEAT PRO. !JIOll8tlon Reu Con:.ull ft1mm111u 1t101ov1I yard • per ay ~·,~~ ~~·.t.:;~,~ ,~,~~·;!~ ::: I tom S261mo &7~ 030!1 IDC 1 ttttt e!.t 1140 l 70:i lll7:~:~~~~~~~~~::all 963·54 tS NOAM ~:~tr~~~~'.8rk:lp11~1~~ FESSIONALS tlJ6· 71•9 tt•ll Ao1gnm1 58 t 11590 t It!•"' upa "'t ti•:.i i\114 I hill. All you l.HIY IO• Vii .. 11.r,111111 l1Jllk!I c.~1 .. 1 •••••• •lr1Ct1n Lawn main! IAototllling Haullno College Student d la t I t bl 12 VHS EXP Im Slnllll Parcel SlliL • Wr11 T•tori•1 3 11"~~ 1~~ day• MARMll AOUARIUM • N11W cablnels -cabinet! Gtatral rive Hlln'U1te 548-6065 Prompt, tow rllH T1111n11 ~~~n ~Ile~~. ~~;:'nC::w~ e My priees &•e smo111 FJ@WlioAT -~ Xffip~f -"P"R"l'tv~X"ll'lf-fu""fO .. R'!'!IN"l'ld- DAILY SE~IVll.( b4:> '140!1 h1c111g uo,, & forn•ICa ltRPe-o-,O<f..,.e"fT"A"'e•p•o·,,-s-. -c·o·m·m-H11•1a11 you. John 1759· 197&1 650·25"6 LulMe 650 6477 Ron 3857Buc.h1cor Oua111 Mott SubJKt~ K·Cotl8Q11 Aarlaalt c;ounla•tOP$ 842 0881 & fOSld Lt<:'d, bonded, l'Pl?l'!"on'!"1•J.,RP!elllp"!'a~1,.'!".•c"!'a"'r""'~n~lr~y Tll'l llllllll Lawa •••II ··~·" Custom GrephlCl l Murals st OFF wllh Od ~·9 2287 (7 ,., tl:J 1 1788 -"v H I I 6~5 733 Ouallty tntlext pointing • S , PILOT 011veway Parl!lrtQ Lot Carratry 11111 For llSt, 552·9 142 cao111ets-E1ec.P1umbln~ ou nnyth ng, ., • 1 AXRbisoN @l)Olryj@FJt lor your home or bu1111e•• P111ltr/l1f_ah Typ1a1 trVICt Rep.we. St1ulcoutiny ('!ipert Corpentry Service A2Pm Addlt1ons·R11mode1 Fencing DON 966•0 t 9 H111ia1 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR f'r11C1 est Randy 962-7519 1-'!IP'l"L"'X•s•f"'l'"R""lfil!"A!"!fl'!cl!'!A"l'jP'!'FJ"Gr--Correspondence SERVICE Sl!S Asphlt 63 1·4 l9!ll it Acip1w ·AtimO(l·AC1dillOnS C-01rnnu1CIOl·R8s101lntlal lite plumbing, elec. carp. -2-4-h•r .. l .. l-.-1-4-1-.1-1-2-1• 1 t45 W Baker 241· 187 I nuSll•CtOl> lntJeAt 30 yis A.pp•011131 to1fn:. t!te Altornera DNH11 ••le 548-4980 l 1con8od 675·2826 Floor covr o. Shive. etc L FAii PRIOIS ALWAYS Neut Paul s45.2977 Jutkit-~J6·44 /I _ F1ut1 or Jock 962·2"43 Furnacet •Pool Heaters IHtll J:111hable Rehno11ces DIRECTORY Cut• ..... law Ct11ltr Rf MOOfl ING .111 nhases Drywall H Cl l •o"'p .. er .. 1 .. te·n-n"'ls-p"'_l-ay·e·r ·o"'ll .. e1-. * ST ARA 548-44 7 I .. r1 •• ~i•1 I fPlflll /Wu•<l P10<,111~111g •C1v1t1Bus1nt>~s I 111gat1011 Cu1'tM't ennmets 18 yrs DAVWAL L TAPING NEED Hft P? CALL JE~fll ••H Ila •J lessons. all ages S f5/hr 1,. •• ~--------All liu"'11t'~1' <o<.llOOI ' Pttr µtus the IRVINE MIRROR •C11m1oat10ru111>. D11v1111J "' ..i11•u l •c t>onded. 11111 AU rc~tures & Acoustic J11ck ot all trodes carpen· ROBIN'§ ClEANfNG Kirk Willi 544·0344 ,. 24 ltr El. 141-1121 ">ona1 P•01f'Cll 851 10• 1 and the HUNTINGTON •Personal 1n1ury 968-3.,64 a11y11111e rree est Kevin 673· 1503 t•y µQ1n11ng. ga•denlng, SERVICE a thoroughly Flll EIREIO PAllTlll Faucets . Ware< Heate1' w· • Cl • BEAC~COMBER every ''"°"ups etc NQ IOb too clean h~·se 540.0857 Movia' Fue proolll'tg shingles 25 ID OW Halat •Real Estate Reµon ·Aller,11101111 I 1 5!6 2264 ~ COAST 'LIMlllll!J. I · Wednesday .it •Employmt'r11 Pwhlerns Doors W1111Jows C1101n(lt~ Eltctrica lllfQI' or ime t• . --.•Aoll!'!C-.M.,O"'v""1""N"'GP"·--r•s e•per tnllext spec • WHIT[ WIZARD no elltrll cnargei C,111 tor ht!I' 111111(11 COll~lll P,111f'I P11hOS Fences JS ''FP!t"'lfl"'cl!'!!!r'l!!R'l"IC-IA!"!N~-p~,-.c-e-.d ONE CAll DOES 11 ALL1 ··•••4•~11/Thtrt1tll1 Ou1cl>.1Careful low rates 111 notUtat wood tinishes. HEA TINO Heater ServiCtl WINDOW WASHING CALL 100AYll t 1 th 'It~ na J 54" 44 l3 f Wf' It• 11 b•eok •I buv 11 0, tlave refs Becky 720·9.ftl5 Ltc r t380 .. 6 552.Q• lO bonded & 1nsure<l hee Ai'JJ•PtlS Celli 642·8989 Tiie 0111y mug•l 1~ .SI Fl• 1•11•a ·' ""1 w1 .in" ,,, ~~ ~rs il•f> e11v ,,. r19ht ree estimate on 5 8 '::009 t<St L•c C-33 No 290804 tlUAll rv In 1 2026 " • " 7 14 7~ 1 5270 nt!l).llt sm11ll 1obs F(lllCflS IJ1pe 01 SnlJll !Obs Lie 1o,1ul If 4 :> CLEANING LADY w/good 638 6911 D1u111~ Cle .. , from SS 25 Vour Deily Pilot A . 191i62 t 673 0359 PAtNTtNC. CARPEN 1 RY •els & exp would hlle *A· 1 10¥111 * Rt'IJ•ltt tdut.,ts <J1sp. t!tc Stale Law Ser111Ct' Directory utomohve ~t•elve'> parllt•Oll~ LUW 11ousework 531-7635 Best quallty 25 yr eMp Anyt•"1l' M&M 642-9033 ~-------~~~ Rep1esen1a11ve ACCENT PIN <iTAIPtNC •ate~ Ste11t! 73 1·83 t 1 nES1D1COMM lltND A( PAIRS <..arv 646·5277 lie T , 16 428 730· 1353 INT tEXT PAINTING <\t11te law requ1r"~ mat all I .a• llll t 322 20 v•~ 011 r11y ow11 work PH DUTCH LADV House· R & 0 0 1 Rooliat 11Jntr •• c1or~ wno µerlorm "'~· ll • ANY CAR S44 95 Carpet Service Lie 27A041 AL 646·81 26 cleaniog very reliable STARVING COLLEGE eas tiPeri an e wur ~ o:t<r s2001nc:lue11nQ t run II SySlt!m~ 54'! 0827 CARPET & LINOLEUM Ill Hardwood floors 646 s219 STUDENTS MOVING co CALL JAY 646-3476 ~:;,~~e4~~::: l~tlO• .• no m<1h•r1dl5 mu:;I Babysitting 51,111u1ior1 & rep.11rs 30 Gardeaiap H11rdwood lloors installed. Lie T 124-436 Insured Partriat ~· 631.4006 1,., 11~ .11sed Unhc;ensee1 CPA high qual11y 11>eome 1u wo•lc. at 1eas •ales John B1own 631·6483 lie <l-day c-:'.:ie 1,, 'ui~ \f S ,.,,, A11dy 645-903 t sar1de<l rehn clea11ed HOUSE-APARTMENT 641·8427 _ -contr.irlO•) '>nould so 0 ... ~ • lar41•l11 w •••• 111 I • Ctean111g or Renovating WATCH us GROWi fa1t11111g lnter101 Design Secretarial t ~ w s ti A B d c I Mowing EdgiTng Twice a Wll•tld 1"5 tic 647•8888 Free estimate 650-4468 LIANGINOISTRIPPING o;.l.ilt •r• tnt-il dtlvi>rtisinq compan1on~h•P ncu t> e oy ran arpe ., Services c. .(llr >t to• .ino con yar<l Suzanne 556·3098 FOR $1 OVER COST mo t20 525 645·5737 Hailial ••R SPARKLE·s Paiali•t VISA MC Scott 673 1512 sum1.-r~ t '"t"" Mary 172 1722 1--..... ~.~"r'!!'I----M -TYPING WOROPROCESS Whal a Wonderful World of Shopping, right al your llngenlps everyday! Dally Piiot CIUStlled Adi. To Place your ad. c:.11 642-5678 anc let a Claulfled Ad-Visor help you. 8 Irle • · Ct.ianUps•Treelt1mm1no OUMPJOBS& l FllEPAllTlll G1ona11-.it5.,84086 .... 1tl'I 00 eer••• c c Y.Hd M.11n1 •Hauling SMALL MOVING JOBS NOii OLUllll BLACKWELDER Pape• tt-llt!•'> ll'JJO•t .. •esumes ·•") (Ju(•'>I t•ll'> C.ont•ac B~llPO pay•Oll gen acctg I em ea I Hcrete Mt KE 650-3263 MIKE 646 t391 l lOWS * CARPETS by Richard Sinor Ltc nangmg & removal Oual manu~c"P' e<J t o:i 1 ·6281 ' -' ., S1 a' e L '' ltni.e & se<; 1 Fte~•tlle nrs incl Concrete u rorm I pour OFFI Rettable Ins I.I 2806U 14 yrs ol h&PPY work only 494-3616 Boaro 28 C ,,, Cen1er wkn<ls at ycu• ousiness 01 comptettl 101>s No 100 Mamt ·Clean Ups· Tree Cadillacs to Go-Ca.Ms Re s Free est 540-5654 local custorne•s Spirit11I Plaza Room &90 Santa or can p1ckvP & <Jehve1 too small 964·0366 r 11rnming Hau1on9-e1c Whatever the Fad Thank you 963·41 14 Don't let that phone just *SPIRIT UAI READER* Ana CA 9270 1 Free cou11se1 642-7047 Have something you want r1tJe est Pete 64t·1096 Roll ·em on the market Tha lattHI draw In the 111 there! Put 11 to work/ Want ads/6'12-7667 to sell? Classified ads do Have something 10 sell? With a Clu1lflecl Ad West. a Dally Piiot Have aomethlng 10 sell? advertise tn Irvine M11ror 11 welt 642-5678. Ctasslfied ads do-it welt Call Nowt 6-42-5678 Cluailted Ad. 642-6678. Clauilled ad• do It well. claullled. 6-42-7667 Ad111ser 1n c1.ll mallets 1011e ma111age 1>us1ness etc 675·24951631-9397 Ctassifle<I Ads 642-766 7 leatall lo Sllare Commercial Relr W.att4 5100 Rtlt Weal.. SlOO 8111 Waatt4 5100 Belt W111t4 5100 Helt W11tt4 5100 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2901 F/Shr 3b1 2t>a w/2 g111s. bill lrom ocean $278mo tst lllSI 642-5040 N B Realala . 2911 ACCT PAYAILE OLERI Counle1 Person Flt New· Gardener, general mam-MEDICAL Receptionist Part-Tl•• SttopsloHrceststores 656 The JOLLV ROGER. Inc port Snores Ory Clean· tenance, eicpenenced lor Fi l Newport 01>-Gyn Ptr• sq fl or less reas has an opening lot an ers Will train 646. 7521 condo complex $4 50 must know peg~oard & ACROSS 1 TulJley 4 Flower 9 Urchin 14 Arab rooe 15 M r Greene 16 Lyne poem 17 Protestant 19 Wild party 20 Hinder 2 1 Atmosphere 22 Bohea 23 Swami 24 M argins 26 Southern - NZ range 29 Clothe 31 Siesta 32 Disorder 33 Agreement 36 Belay 38 Title 39 Ballroom dance 41 Fr1ghlen 43 TW11Cl1 44 A·S monev 46 Binds 47 Cuckoos 49 Live SO Work. pref 2 3 14 17 20 23 39 43 47 51 69 Sl Honest ~~tied 54 Snalc.es 58 Mou1h part 60.Sall Fr 61 Ms Shore 62 Seasoner 64 ln111a1e 66 Devoured 67 More tardy 68 Sandpiper 69 Arete 70 Mushy snow 7 1 AST less 1 llr DOWN 1 Makes genlle 2 Corpulent 3 Regulus 4 Lopsided 5 Turi 6 Threesome 7 Flags 8 Dens 9 Eicp101t 10 Seem 1 1 Righteous ones 12 Food fish 13 Born PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 18 Crowds 24 1n1es11nal 25 Noticed ?i SolC11er Fr 28 Sore 1hroat 42 Gel bai:k 45 Vanous 48 Cuts 53 Gentry 55 Catctt colloq 56 Meat sorea<b 30 AOoard 57 Linen 11em 33 Pertume S9 E11c1oseo 34 Porkers 61 Scandal JS Jet·Setter 62 Ory J7 B•ace 5·1 -Av1on 40 Sunshade!. 65 Milo oa1h ~-..-5--.,~6~...-7~~8~ ~9~...-l~-....~,-,--..-1-2-r-~,3,..., CoataMesaC-2 5418-7249 A/P clerk Accounting hour 9.11 645-3381 01 msur 645-7870 lYE1118S d tO k Delivery driver lor party t t· t 650-4478 lg home Lag Bch Prot snr w/same S400 1ut1I 1s1 & last dep 494·0564 la•11trial an • ey ei.per1ence equipment 1en1al store 5 REST AU RANT Re.tall 292·0 requ1red, restaurant ac-days. must work Satu•· General 1 person office. NewFrenchtlakery1stOOk· 1200 sq ft W Irvine area. mctds ofl1ces, $504/mo Seetenant 3023 S Or- ange Ave Santa Ana to show counting des11at>le XLNT R Newport Beacn non mg for a ma1ure oepen-1 d k days United ent All bene llS an wor 1ng 645.0760 smoke• typing tight dable pe1son to 1111 a PIT M 2.5 · .3lll L 20a .d llD.LtlJUl[ condillons Apply tn per-snorthand some t>Ook-perm day counter sales son al DELIVERY PERSOI keeping, real estate pos1t1on E•P & super-beach N B $275 . UlllS $650 move 1n 63 t-7024 THE JOLLY ROGER. Inc TV & Appliances Full lime. knowledge helpful var-v•so•y capab1h11es hetp- 11042 Gillette Ave Benems. ESlabllshed co 1ety ot work. 4 day week tul Vng growing com· MIF 25-35 to shr 20rl t ba apt nr SC Ptaza Tennis, pool S250 966·2077 msg 2,660 sq ti. 3975 Birch. 714 1 2r5vi0n_e0331 646-t6848·5pm Call Answer Ad a832 pany gooatlenel1ts 64?-4300 24 hrs. LA llllfTIE MIF rmml Sh beaut 2br N B condo (mstr br) clean constd nismk $350 548-7016 aft 5pm M/F to shr 5 Br hse nr !leach $350 incl u11t All amenities 650·323 t N B t house off, 3 Br 2 Ba. working reliable MtF $350 Ava il now 548·0 t08 Npt Bch. Lido Isle. Prot oe•son wntd to shr w 1same 3 be1. 2 ba nome S5001mO lnCI U!llS, amenities gar L11 Message 720-t623 Reso nismkr shr 2brf2ba conoo lrvme Frplc pool 1ac S395 553-0168 IShr C M hse comp! lurn O• unlu•n 1 O• 2 br pvl tl.i 6 mo 1se 850-1088 WE LOOK FOR YOU' House/Roommates Unhm11ed 832-4 t34 NB $1330 M 1A toning. Agent 541-5032 AaaoHctaeail3002 A ff ENT ION LEDZtNGER GRADUATES OF 1959 Looking tor fellow ctass memoers Who mayt>e In the Orange County area. We are wo1k1ng on 25th 1eun1on CAii 951-2551 aft 6 30PM FREE-ALL AGES' TV COMMERCIAL SEM· INAA SEE SUNDAY AD 2 t3·465-4491 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Italic . Pipe; Valet -Legacy RECEIPT There are some coun111es that get so angry at the United States that when they take our money. they won t even give us a RECEIPT SPIRITUAL READINGS Advice 1n all matters Love, ma,,1age & business. Also counseling 1815 So El Cammo Real. San Ctem L1c'd 492-7296 Lt1t & FtH• 3004 A-N OHIO OIL CO offers high Income. plus cash bonuses. benefits to malure person In Orange County area Regardless of eicperlence. wnte P T Read. Ametlcan Lubrl· cants Co . Bo,. 426, Day· ton, Ohio 45401 Straight commission bu1ld1ng product sales Allendant. L1ve-1n. C M Assist 1eacher In wheel chair PIT, hrs !lex Rm & Board · S2001mo Fem pret 638· 1788 Auto Telephone operator and 1ecep11onist Immediate ope111ng for dependable person Must have good tetephone voice & front des~ appearance Type and 10.11ey catcutator 5 day wee!< Mon-F11 E,.- penence In auto agency helpful Contact Mrs Hauser Connell Chev- rolel, 2828 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 546· 1200 BABYSITTER NEEDED. 2 small girls 111 my nome, 2 days/wk CdM area. 759-8000 l&IYIITTH Pt/lime N B 650·6384 Ollict leatah 2914 1 1 SO sq ft omces avail· atlle to rent mO·IO·mo 2 spacious oll1ces. 2 sec· rel art al soaces. con· terence rm can mctude e••sting ptione sys Also par11a1 space avail 754-7017 banking t .3 Office suites available f QUND ADS Lill HOOElllR as tow as $225/mo No Orange Coest Savings Is tease required Utll & seekmg an experienced ARE FREE Loan Processor for 1an11011a1 services in· FHLMCtFNMA tst & 2nd eluded I Olk lo 0 C Air· Trust Deeds Call Linda port & Fwys 546-280 t Call: Shea 754• t8o t 16 17 Wes1ctilf. N B OCIL 278· 1365 sq IL Suitable 142-llll 1700 Adams Ave CM lor medical or dental EOE Agent 54 t-5032 llLIYHY PEHll Freeway Auto Supply 26242 Avery Pkwy MISSIOn Vle10. CA Demonstrators Fii JOI Are you adventurous. need money. and tove to travel? A California Mfg Co has open1ngs tor 10 gals and guys. t8 and over. to travel Cahfornia. Las Vegas. Hawa11, and 11 Western states with our supervised marketing team demons1ra11ng a revolutionary new prod· uct Must be amb111ous. well groomed and b11ght All tra1n1ng e~penses paid Transportation furn 1e1urn guaranteed High-earnings Sta•I lmmed Fo• appt, call June Pridgen t t-4 pm only. 646-3337 DHTAL ASSISTAIT Expe11enced cha11s1de. X-ray license requ1red. 1n Newport Bch 644-0032 Dental Chalrs1de Nurse N B . pleasant group practice. Eicper pret 4 day week 1nctud111g alter- nate Saturday AM's 640-1 t22 Dental Lab. part time or lull time nelp. no e11per necessary 645-2073 DOMESTIC HELP Housecleanmg( l dy wk)& 11on111g (your hm or mine) NB/CM area 760· t 23 t IOllT SllOP. Exper baker, FIT. PIT 2963 Fa1rv1ew. C M General cleaning & house-Call to apply 751· t266 work $4/hr 645-338 I 9·11 650-4498 11·1 ENERAL OFFICE • Eng• hrm 111 NB needs versatile person 10 do typ. hling & gen oll wk Wd Processo• exp hetplul 975-0040 HOTEL SHE 111111 VALET Fun Job Top Dollar we 1ta111 Management OP· portun1ty's ln1erv1ew Mon & Tues tOam to 12 noon at Shoe Shine Stand Newport Merriott Hotel No Phone Calls llOllEIEEPH: Livt·I•. Cook & <l1111e !or elderly lady Watertronl home Pvt rm11>a Reis~ 8 Call alt 6om 642-603$ nursing IURSEAIHS CNA s or experience re· qu11ed 3-11. full time Excellent 1>enet.1s Np1 Bch area 642·8044 0 11.ce Clerk Full time 10 include retail sales i ype 45 wpm 10·key add must work wknO!i 957 3989 HRTTIME Housekeepers wan ted Np1 Bch hotel e11p preterred Neat mature I Earn up 10 $400 pe• montll Reurees House· wiles College Students Need dependable au10 10 dehve1 Daily P•IOI 1n Laguna Beacn 12 h•s Def dayl weekday P M Weekends A M Call M• I Ba11ow 642·4.32 I e•t 343 EOE PART TIME PMOIECLEH ha•d·wo11t 1ng verv me t 1cutous 1 Call 675-7300 9-5PM Dorymans Inn IEY PUllCM OPERATOR Key Punch and gene1at of· flee expe11ence necess- ary 10-key by touch XLNT company tlenehts Call Miiiie. alter 9 AM at 6"5-5800 Landscape maintenance wor1>.1ng lorman lo• apt Busy c1rcula11on ott1ce needs a phone Cieri>. tor 11e11ty1ng sohc1or oroers 20 nours per week Mon·Frt 4 30·8 JOPM S4 per hour Apphcant must be ma1ure and reliable Some phone expenence des11able bul wlll train Apply tn person between 2·•Pm Ask for Debra or Catherine 330 w Bay Street Costa Mesa EOE mngmt co. C_osla Mesa 1·--------• min 2 y1s eaper speak engllsh & span•sh 642-4907 wkdys 9·4 Legal Secretary with probate and corpora1e experience Salary com- m en se rate w1111 eic - per1ence Newporl Beach near Airport 851-t234 More lemlltes are getting the c:ampmg "bug" tnis year II you have a camper that's not getting used, .. 11 11 now with a Clestlfie<l Ad. WHIHIS Newpon Beacn Merllet•ng f11m nas sel/e<al openings tor respons11>1e ano 1n· dust11ous people A gooo spea~ong voice a MUST' A great way 10 mcrea&e your buaget <lOllars We pay for you• t1a1n1ng For 1nterv1ew aop1 call Mr Bteemer 545-4776 Pian\ Care lnter1or Responsible sett mot 1Yate<l persons needed by 1ap101y grow· 1ng CM based plantscape t11m Prolessionat expe• reQu,.ed 7 14·631-461 5 Po•1ra11 pnoto s1uden1. e> pe• to worlo. Sat s at 1 Hr Pnoto taking pnotos P T Mike 646-2424 ) 'R08RAMIEll/ )t &HLYST Vovnq comPaM'f seel\s in· u ..... oual 10 w111e and de-s gn !or Tl 990 and DEC POI" • 1 J 4 M1n1mum 2 ;rs e.cle11ence p1ete• · •lllt w COBOl Cati 553·0940 PllOIOTIOll Car ,ou SJJarP J trs r.9rtl,., Ate,e,,u Wellgroomeo aeoendao1e ano seu mot11/ated1 Do you En1oywo1k1ng wttn 'ids' It you can ansv.er YES Pnone 6•6· 7021 2 30-6pm Mon tl1<u Fri Liiiie Mrss Multet sat on a Tullet, 1tono came a spider 1nd read 1n the Daily Pilot c1au1lled sechon •bout MISS Mui· let s Tulle! and bought 1t for $9 95 You can sell your tuflet and tots 01 o ther th1n11s through D aily Pilot Ctau1fled Ad•. Call 6-42-5678 2 o e 1 u ice o I I 1 c es. Found Small tong hair blk bRaEnkplnUglllC FEDE• al Furnished. Secretarial cat tn Bluffs. N.B. Has na area. patio deck, ocean Dallas Texas tic wlshots. UYIHI view Fashion tstand aree 644-3717 (snelter) has the following open- DRUGCL ERK/BKKPR Part/time 1·6 M-F Must have bookkeep1ng exp- erience & type 45 wpm Park Ltdo Pharmacy 642-1580 (Mr Grant) ';~;.•i~~O Bruce Chartes PLUSE IELP ings recover chrome GT BMX NEW ACCOUNTS. PI T Ory cleaning COUNTER •CdM di• suites. ampt bike, with red seat, gold PERSON e1<per , wkdys, MlllnHICl Dependable man lor gen't ma1111enance and repa11s Ofhce bldg 111 Npt Ben Full lime 644-f526 belore noon MANAGEMENT TRAINEES l51W e ~Jj TVTEM pkg $350up 2855 E Cst orakes, weld on lrame .. TELLER, FIT Newport Bch. 675-2254 Hwy 675-6900 taken from 17th & Or-Both posittons require that IRYCLUllll llELP •ETAIL/OFFICE ange H B on Monday the can<lldate have n · ' Wiit train. Bergslrom B Nov 14 969-122 l previous teller e1<per Cle"ners. CdM 644•4421 Choice Newport each ~ Laguna Niguel Branch u toca11on on Pacific Coast Per1011la 3012 495·0850 831-1940 IAHID/CLEU Hallmark Cards. Gilts & Cosmetics N B area 640-7l73 C , Now tu.nna for po!lllJON In man· \ r-.,nnmt t.v•I Mua1 havt' c.·o•w •- A11rta1a11, Val. At1rla1at1, Ual. Rooms 2900 •;,i;rt ltacla 2719 lew rt leacla 2769 1 lk 1 b ,, Hwy , Harbor Side. a pprOll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EOE, MI FI H t200 SQ It 714-645· 7 100 Estai:i11sned Npt Bch firm needs llccurate typist Ma11ne ? l ~ Stott mcm1 tx~. Salary ~·I# W1tl't f11· p<>rit-noP up 10 17 lhr F'or tn!.ttVK'w. · .._ 1pply •I \J.T<YJ'&.M Mark•t on ~ PCH & V~JD In t..,una S..Ch Al 1390 North Padlll' Kiahw•y lrorn ewpo• . wa o eac 2 , BA. frpl. garage. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Pool & tennis $250 Avail OtW. block to beach Bach unit trench Cloors. now 548-4260 993-4888 $635 840-3787 lrg private patio So Laguna Bch turn 1m. pvt ent TV pool. sh• All new a11 conditioned ol· f 1ce bu11d1ng Free months ren1 Free watch to• looking 543-7369 S350tmo 111ctds u11ts No .!Br, 2ba, nr beach $825 pets 759-9194 yrly Isl. last · dep 0 EE • C bath No k•tch Empl Baylront 0111ces. patios 557-6985. 1·338·4102 N F Apt 0 onoo •en-n1smkr S250 493 3490 oark1ng 1amto11al tals Villa Rentals $960. delu• 2 Br 2 ba on bay w/ocean view Se<; bldg & pkg Pool. dock avail Walle. to restaurants & shops 1st, last & sec dep 7 14-673·3504 675-4912 Broke• I 673-1003 STEPS TO BEACH-Very pvt nse Nwpt Jae gar Best ir1 area of 17th & Cr- all priv $300 675-4816 ange C M 240 sq ft Nr Hoag Hosp 2 Od 4.p1e~ unit wtgar S5501mo tst last & Securily Coll All agt 835·3558 I $1651mo. 1st tast · $25 Hotela)lotels 2904 I dep 63 1-3092 1v msg LA~~~Re1~NCH Fr11 R11t to JH •14 At the beach a 2 Br 2 Ba apt •, block lrom ocean, 4 tennis courts across the street. unlurn Only $775 yearly lease Call btwn VERSAILLES 2 Bedroom 631·4960 Wkly rates S t05 4 up OLX OFFICE SPACE Oaily/Wkly/Monthy 600 t650-2300 Sq Ft Agent small 2 bd ga• S620lmo inc.I u11ts 673.4 198 wtd, Kitch~ avail Color TV. W 17111 St Ample Parking hea1ed poot & steps to RllMT RLn Ill-HU 8 -5 M on -Thurs 7 tM759·035 I Back Bay 2Br condo, I '"'Oa. dbl gar, frplc. sundk. e111ras UOOtmo 548-838• 676-8120 BIG CANVON Condo. Goll course view, 3 Br. 2'h ba. 2 lrplca. pool, 1ac, tennis. 1 yr lse. $1400 261-7372 ocean 985 N Coast Hwy I aguna Beacn 494-5294 G .. 11 H1m11 ztos 24 Hr loving care, llC . iclnt Soac1ous apt 1 m1 lrom beacn carpets d•apes 642·2357 lood patio woman onty Versailles spac bech/br. 559. 7 107 Irv 77 t .3499 walk 1n closet. amenities $525 Sandy 642·6 149 VacallH Inset leacla 2711 leatala 2907 1 er ss56/mo. • 1256 f ahoe condo c hrls1mes sec Steps to und New week. 12117-12126 3 br, crpl t6466 24th St 3 be 955-3385 eves Ill OAIYll 2131592.212s leatalt 11 Spacious 2 Br. 2 Ba. tu~ury 2 Br, $695/mo • $250 sec Slaart apt Sweeping golf Steps to sand. Nu cpl, i-..;;;.;;"'!,ill. p0h•e .. r"g"!l•n8-.11!'1 .. -- course vi-. 2 car ga1age garage. 16466 24th St •tt•••n FllH•S at tronl door. swimming 213·592-2725 " -" & therai*lllC pools. lull I 2900 Newport Bch 641-t899 security ' many mor• 1•"-•-•-------• Beaut at bch a m e n I t 1 • s urn rm wlpV1 b11n for 52nd/Seashore Lge llWOWHR Brano new btClg. all AtC, all new carpet no 1st or last no sec , grnd lloor suites avail 543-7369 NEWPORT BEACH EXECUTIVE SUITE OFFICES Fashion 1st 760-8070 OC Airport 752-6408 Office spaces for lease: 147 ft, 15951mo lst month rent free. utlls pd. AIC ground fir. 1065 El Camino Dr Costa Mesa, 3 Btks E of Fairview & Adams 75•· 1040, Mr Tracy • S3201up, crptsl drps. ale, rstrms, 17301 Beech Blvd H B. 642-2834 JUST BRING YOUR SMILE ... We It lurn1sh the towel. giant whirlpool adult video lounge & sauna Soulhern Cahf sonly co-sexual bathclub HEAL TH WORKS 21 t4 Hyperion Ave Los Angeles For Membership lnlo 2131667-9905 CIRCUS OF MASSAIE 7 t9 NO HARBOR BL VO. FULLERTON 110·1112 lHYAWIR ATTRACTIVE MASSEUSSES TO SERVE YOU. ESOORTS/IOIELI Outcall ONLV 835-9199 lUTIGJAIOlll Bachelor I Bachelorelle Office & Birthday Parties Tiii LAST 1111&1 738-8538 558-8538 7141644-0509 No pell clean. resp n-amkl drlnk room wlprlv $400 utll Cltn Ha~lba. plllO, C M $350 545·2517 tne. 646-5477 •UIOrTIYl llfTll• For a soothing pro· garane, ete Ideal tor re-Prof re. 28 •, Br ' pvt den 111 -, 1 1 1 MO FAEE AENT lesslonal masaage call "' Alternat·e "ye rmm Wlshort term lea••, f'·ll Dan $45--1428. 12-8PM tired couple, no pets. 4 ba. w/d, sec gate nr shr H B apt wl aame Male ...., .. I~. ytly 548-5306 octi. H8 $325 • •;viii. pref S2SO/mo 6•0·65t0 aerv suites. 881 Dover Or w Male 211 aeek• -Cond·o 2 Br 1 ... Ba. 1,;;IC, N-smkr 960-9461 Iv msg - -Suite 1-i NB 631-3651 beer-drinking buddy ,. ... Bal Is;. house 2br, lrplc, s 11 714 241 t236 garage, w1111oclatton ~o0ms In NE COtta Mesa (sm bdrms) 1250 tst/lasl. "Tll " co • • • LeaM S750. 875-6606 home nr SC Plaza Poot ''tutti 673-2587-2t4& EXECUTIVE SUITE latll"I "-J, 4814 ---175/wk S'l6·0514 eves N t Ct 640 5~10 !! NYll/WllTOUfF E•clus•ve Cherry Lake wpr ' • ., Slit,. ill 2 Br, 1 ee, nu eptfOfapes, SHLAlll llTIL Home to shr S375 • Oep, For Introducing ut to "'It blt·ln•. pool, no pets Wkly ren111a now •11a11 645-853515•8·5919111 6 WllllW""" tenant lor a brand new air Se951mo 6•5·6646. 9•5 t 15 501wk & uc> ColOf FEMALE rmmtt to tttr ept Pro It u ton a I Su It• cond1troneo bulldlng Ea-atbkJ" townhOUM •pt, 3 TV Pllone• tn room 2274 1n easu11de c M U 10 • Fashion taland HHtH . 5"3· 7369 NewPorl Bl\ld CM R 11on t .. ft , ..... ft Br 2 ba, 2 c., gar No 646-7•4" 'iultl 648-4663 eGep ts , ...,n ..,,.,..ce LAKE TAHOE ... 251 0 ••• 1010 " room eop1e1 Celt peta -m " • f'em thr 2 Br Newport 760-0SQO r1ne Ill gallery 1800 aq fl otwn 8·5 Mon•Frt Ill I SH LIMl Bnnch nouse t blk from l•llllililillfll•••• tehoe City E•ctualve LtOO OflUXE Vt(W S90 wk up Cabt11 color rv bl"llCll no amoktno Slmbarl & N111men right• 2 91 2 Be 2 terraces 3026 W Co11t ~wy S350tmo yeArly Lv• SELL Idle Item• with a 5 y1 leas• ~int grou 11200 675·11359 Nf:WPOAT BF.:ACH "'11"0 650-8739 Dally Piiot ClaMllled Ad. AQt (9 t61S8l·S58' l • Boal operators. See our ad under "Marina" In main ctassll1ed THE tRVtNE COMPANY clerical Full or PI T Npl Bch Otllce Busy phones Interesting wo•k Please call 645-4175 for 1n1erv1ew Cook. FIT relief 6 am - 2 30 pm, 10 am -6 30 ro1a11ng days oll Hosp•· tal experience helpful Competitive wages Please apply 1n person, 9 am . 4 pm, Mon-Fri Im· mediate opening Mesa Verde Convalescent Hosp1ta. 661 Center St. Costa Mesa PIT. Call 645-4175 Experienced part·tlme paste-up Jnd tyPe· fernng Able to build both pages and ads. and input ad copy <.'f'I VDT Pat11ck Toot. 6"•'-432 I Eict 308 SALES PERSON Full lime for large AnltQUI' Furniture Store Must work wknds 957-3989 FILL TIIE PAY PART· Tiil WOH BOAT OPERATOR Excellent oppor1untty tor eapertenced harOor ves· sel operalor You will also be respons101e tor all boat ma1n1enance 1nctud· 1ng clean-up varn1sn1ng fueling, and minor elec- • rical/mecnan1ca I re· pairs Must kr>Ow Coast Guaro regulations S:!fety procedures and use of ma11ne radio Reply 111 conl1dence. including sa1a1y history. 10 THE IRYlllE COMPANY 11-12 noon on Thwwby for mono Info. ~•It 714-4114-11233 or 71 4-W-4880 Equal ~)' f)n. ~ Daily Pilat · PART TIME .. ·. Counter help, exper pret Apply In person at Payless Cleaners. Opportunities available with the Los Angeles Times Ctrcu1at1on De- partment 1n our door-to-door newspaper sales program Guaran· teed hourly wage plus commission Hours 9AM lOr 1 Cameltiack Street • 2PM. or "PM • 9PM Irvine. Ca 92714 Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P .M. • weekends A.M. Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow or Mr. Bush 642-4321. EOE 306 Old Newport Ad, NB between 7 -3pm Training ts provided. Equal Oppty Emplyr M/F ·., ............................. . Potential 10 earn S300 1'11•iii••••liilim.i•----lllliiii•iliiiili•••iii•••• You don't need a gun to "draw faat.. when you place an ed In the Delly Piiot Want Ad•I Catt now 1 142-5U8. plus per week For an In· II tervlew. Call (7 14) 957-2381. ElCl 120" The laetaat draw In Ille WHt ... an Irvine Mirror Cltullled ad. 642-7667 -aily Pilat .......... ·· .... ·· .. ··: . ' lllLY PUT 11111n1111• Now accepting applications for District Manager to auperviae newspaper car- riers. Salary oommensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Apply in penon, weekdays, 3 PM to 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., c.oeta Mesa. ....... •: ........... ~-.· ................... . Newapaper KID$-EARN GR~~J TRIP_S _AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 ·EARN ti» TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now b,lwt lS ~ lot 10Ul'lt-t1iPf bmtrs to secur1 rtldlrl lot Thi Orqe Co.it l>atl) Pilot Ovr crews ltart 11 J-30 0.111. tnd work 1111m 8·30 p.111 """'" On S.t111dat, we wotk • lft l'llOlt llotri Y04i w!lt tlln 111any lrlP$ • •rid prlles, lloflC wlttl ~ '°"' own money "*• IS no delmf"'C or coltcllOll lfl.._ n JOU ¥1 llll•tsttd, ... ctl Mt (Ml .. coot (714) 548-7058 • I • De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21 , t983 ..> s h I & I I I • ,_..._...,.....,._ ....... --. Fualtart IOH ltall, ~arter/ Tracb tolS A1tt1, l•rrtt4 Aatn, laet!f .. -.. 00 s ns IU" ions W..llll'lt lluh111Jlu lv1m lu 0 11 '1 M>h1bolf nxc.,lt •••• 7010 HJOOChevy I TOlt tervt<At 11 " " l>•tltY••• J.J t1llllfnoon1 c;onu 1.luun S05 Rb ISlrtXbt bf lldllts uody µ1(.1. up ntw " -••-• ... •..,a ____ f,;,,l;;.;;2;;1 Vet•••!f!! 11m w1H11t. 1011 11"7·7928 548-0;H8 Sl\11J11111ud uo••• 11111 011111 i 1000 M1m ••Ill 642 5678 Jelu WHtt4 SlOI n11a ou1rnarblk tOI 4 c11111 •M•ll r>111t1••u110104!1 6:114210 81 AU4110 ~ "XJ fu1ly llU 68 DUO '3000 f!IRM Mutt MG 960·77~3 ctu111" 't(IO 631 4274 Nowpo11 Sa11tno C..lub 11 UMC.. lfot>IDJI y•n 3.,,, 10111h1d 1uog•o11 '''"· I nnod C:llllltll OPl)OflUllily 1$76 7100 -· "" Xl NT c;u11cJ ~!) 000 1111 fl') 8US tlu(ltnt Mutl Miit • 12~ ,~9 9 tit() _. • 3 2 8 I 111 30 F<'m. w/2 kids I'm Sto1Clty J1>011u111111cJ11. k$1111g010z ltall 6 C.Hral 7011 ~o~=n~'l~·Og~8 $7300 Of S!IOOO 8!.1 0653 -1111n111uu111 Ollll•C:ltvu & w 11 u ~ 1•11111 _ 81 ACCORDS( SunrOOI G • t wo•m 11111n1110 Mu11 bo ij~t 1u8 loft CX$ PAR bluli & n LUii T1vci.. Go (.01\CI U!IOO lllJ !1718 eor la ... ex . . ltlh•lllM.IU.lllV ~1tmul111ng Solu eu1Jl(l1116 al111ChllO WHlll S'l2!> ll42 4!163 G4K mil Si'400/0tl0 Ciall l i~u Ii/!> llO\llt S 125 f>7!1·b!lfJ9 f\I Chrt,cr 1111 !> 1 1111 'jJ6 111186 I .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~ n~o~~ ~n1~11 wu1u1bed Oiionn 111u 1nuh~ •~\~L lwll & 111 f~d Coill~ 2M ~ 1-••.•.•~~---~~ .. -, 11 BUG •ml. OtlQ. gd LO!,tO $t0~ 64,·0'l tT 7 t SQu••tbt'k 1ob1t et1g & 11an1 dual W•l>er• '1200 OllO 0<16·4921 hv1• 111111 11111 wttloul;\llnri mutllltl• lri11lt11 nt•(•{I ru1;101111u A1(. c.i'~ ealtn pu1n1 l.tell 6J I 6:.llll llAI I 10 $;>!JO 4U:I !11'0 $<''•00 4'14 14 Ill r r (1(1(! or httrlt 850 6108 ~ Forfurth~r infor1nation Pacific Travel School Do11 5510 Hnutaoltl a. .. 1 Power loata 7012 67 Cho• s 10 T111100 OM Rik Pok111u11ll M. lkc. 6 6212 t3Ft BOSTON WHA(fh mi uuto ale; 111111" 01 regarding adverti8in(( placement in th~ School8 & ln8tructions Dirtttory -call Georgia mo5 S75 4 mo Fem .. --------.. '10 HP MloC. Xlnl conrt l>u~I 01' t1t.9 ()l91! pu1>t>Y hee to 00 Mme Ho11uoy shopping 01leotol $3000 ll!iO 41\46 Vina 9040 r17!> 0696 Rug1J 3 BokKl\fll S350 ~11) 610-343· 120:1111te1 6 14! I r /Ci l 100 SPORl 64 Fo1ti von 5nrf. AM/FM Go1t1tin Roi's AKG I wks. G7:l 1117!l oltur 6 l)m With Shore Moo11ng sl!'r!lo. mDg whl,, rbll 6IO E. 17th St .. Senia An1, ( •• 91701 'lhOls $250 962-7516 M L · 6216 C1ou1 101 fluy Cruising, () c..yl 111111 IJUt $7 50 tlretel Cht1slmt11> Gill ICalDllZ r 1lJll1nu. Sk1111(J. $ 1995 24 t 1506 OR1tNGE <.OUNTY'S ONLY PRIVATE Lovut>l11 OIJ En 1ish Aodlal aim sew 1611 blade. 67~ 7~74 01 650 6330 Shuep Dogs, AK8, 2 like new S 150 646·4382 3211 .JCFFntES FXPRCSS lemales 8 weeks $400 Mi II 6211 C1111:-.c1 sleeµs 5 lrg 72 Cl1evy ', T auto. 1 uf>i Aini, $6,0 497·7'000 .. fC. CREDITED TllAVC:L AGENC. Y 5<'.llOOL each 2 13·53 I ·3 184 ICt aaeou cockp1I 111sh111gti.cvu11) . Sh T 6 Id R I 15"x211' embroidered silk ~•111 $9!100 497 3!'> 11 76 CHEllY llAN Looks & runs yooct a/L am/Im ca~s C B new ll•&kes. .,11ocks $2500 645·3303 642-5678 _,. ext 328 A I> •• ' American Alrllne Sabre ComPUt., Training MORNING, AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES Call (714) 543-9495 111 Ill wk O eg Sier pe1ces trom Chine Only avail $250 w/o papers, J20 each 640 8688 $350 Wllh 962· 7520 .. • 6010 &1l••l lrttlll11011• nah51t1 511 long, ?II wide, 1 11 h1Qh * 2 HEAT fYEITS * S50 OBO 960-9938 lllOAllll HU AT ARI 2600 tlke new 1nctg ,II( lloll.&ys&lE 14 ca1t11dges $100 · · no. 1104 851 9 tJ!• Lu.id or Eastern Anllques Ceiluig fan llrnss w11ul1p ltturlF1tlSa1 NOY 17 18. hghl5 & oak blOdllS COSI l<i 9.in• 6µ111 r,. Nile 111 9 S290 talw $9'i 5~2 0796 77 ?5' It WullC.11lfl Allll i nM $11 000 642 4675 , , '12 IOHE Y&I A 1 n ' fl Sea1ev Ex· Loueltod Xlnt eonct p11>~~ Showroom Loni.I $95()01000 840-4 160 Lo.10ucJ w/1t•ltil!> 111 wi;11>1 t>tollt•r m ,111 new Aati51e1, N.,w..,1111 """' .1va11 S 19K Clusica 9045 c.lll II'• 1 1 tf•O ''11 6pm 11""2""8.;.;,,;R;.;oa•o•s;.;1e·1-P .. U....;;;.;rv;;.n~s IHll, Sail 7014 $3:?00 30 Roster I.lady t4 S.11lboe1 complete w/ $2200 33· 34 part!. S5 "·"'"' $400 951 1696 10 $500 675·3 175 ART .. ~~l •••••••••••••••••••••• l it it P1 u Hoh Clay Sale F 11 111te l•t ! PSYCHIC ! 91101 Sal & Sun NCW 19 ~ ~ ~O Yarn 111 6p111 f'REC ORAWINGS Df SK 'i •3 <111hqu1> Wllh ll.IV\ av. 4472 eve& lttalhtt• top tl1ass pulls J?ll Blot~ 1s1uud Culle• S485 548 76?7 Dit•,el .1u• 1,;yenoa1y 40 F 0111 Conve111ble Need~ 1es1orr11y St;OOO 494.7439 CLASSES .. AWARENESS • f REE REFRESHMENTS ! ! S,11 & Sun Storu w1dt' Sale OrexPI Sect1011dl c.urvecJ 4 fr,111.,p11r •••1e1an .:Int IJlf'Ct! $900 A1lhQll~ collt• !'0110 S32 sou dill J5 11 1H P&CUllD All 01111 ' ol ll kind IQOkS \jcJ fUll~ al11I $ 1350 000 960 4253 01 759-0658 ~ TR ING ~ tJy 40 · Dealert. • AIN * llew,ort &1ti5ue Mill Classic Instruction in painting, drawing & crafts. : 8 WEEK COURSE TAUGHT : 1Hl lew,ertll, C.11. it BY GREGG GR EGORY, A it s Bo11nd b1wnBay1 19th • PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC >t 141·4212 I: C 0 U N S E L 0 R A N D : Appli1Dct1 . 601 l >t G R A D u A T E 0 F T H E • HARBOR MEA it P S Y C H ( C S T U D ( E $ Jt APPLIANCE S.ERlllCE All ages, all levels. it J N S T I T u T E 0 F N . M . Jt We sell 1eco11d gu<11 it PRIVA TE COU N SELING • re111gera101s 549.3011 >t ALSO AVAILABLE. FOR • 13 cu II relrig $1 50 Ca11 >t it belore 3pm 646· 1237 it MORE INFORMATION: Jt 21 cv fl w ards trostless ! ! 101119 (almond! only I mo murpli" Studio • ~ 432-1531 ... otd lost 1ob Paid $900 It it sac SSOO 968·9205 • >t 842-9832 it >t Admiral rel119. 15 eu fl, t1ke *********************** new S350 556·6135 ;:Hm;•l:p;;W;.;a;;•;.;tt4;..;;;i5;;1;;00 Help Wntt4 5100 Help Waatt4 llOOFIH ESTlll&TOll SECHT&llY llE&L ESTATE Rental/sales agent 101 at· 11ve Balboa 1s1and 0111ce We have openings 101 two experienced lull 11me licensed agents Com· m1ss1ons onty Cati BETTE WALSH need 4 Experience no1 CUSTOllH SHYICE necessar1 but should be Manulaclurers represen- 1am111ar w1lh eons11uc 1a11ve hrm located 1n lion Top commission l agun.i Beecn seeks sec Benehts re1ary EXPERIENCED tn llEPAIRMH phone & 0111ce skills Comp wood shingle 5800/mo start 494.9444 Recond rerrigs. all sz. full wrnly Free del Reas price Larry s 650· 7 452 1.11.Jh; 6 $950 Au1hen11c Ou1et1e1 l:llock $1 150 Early American hand b• a•d rugs $3000 a.,u, or11n set 1 om;rn wh11e 6 p1ec.e $900 f xec 01t1ce oesk w1cha11 a 1oc11 d• awe rs $450 Konrno•u elect washet & e1ec1 d1ye1 $275 pa11 549·2447 f.i<ll Kenmote Wsh1/Dryr gss, set $300 Wheel chair used once S200 Bar SIOOIS. S25 ea 842·927 I FIREWOOD·OUALITY MIX •' cord $83 50 de11ve1 ed Jim 830-7711/636-4680 Full sz mall/t>O• springs frame {111m1 n1 new 595/obo, 644·5862 Just 1n 11me 101 hol1ctays Hammond 01gan $500 na1u1al 1aneri mink '·L $950. like new golf bag $50 Best ofle1 675-3246 capable ot Qual11y work s ecielary JOUltllUllH Secretary lor aec:ounl --------• Need 4 tor ho• work 5. 10 management department WATHFllOIT HOMES 113·1900 I yp1s1 Xlnt answe1 phones tor small buS1· ness S tOOOtmo Apply 1n pc1son t835 Wh1111e1 Ave B 1-2 Coste Mesa Speed Queen elec dryer like new, $200 Phone-Lionel Train, get starter mate. $50 675·3t77 set, 25' Hack • cars and accesso11es $110. vrs e.ope11ence in 11dve111s1ng agency RECPT/11.1 Law Firm &42-7222 Organ1za11011al and sec Bltl9. Materials 6014 Expe1 prel Good tronl ot· retarial skills a must USA TODAY 4 .-8 _10 T •111 eKt tice appearBllce Call Sa1es $ho11hand requtred PI T lltw••1•tr 11.ute plywood. $10 ea. Doors. Sha1ona1975·102~ * * * S en a 1es vme 10 •r r 55 ea.a46•4152 J N Baker 540 . 3857 DriYlfl Hdt• HW 11 Reserva1ton1s1 101 bus~ BIG MONEY Bt1ch S11ee1 Npt Bch MOSI Ofl•&• Ct11ity Cimerll & i.l1nne1 1hea11e neat m I t;i2660 appearance good 1ele· I SHORT HOURS Area. Es1i~meal 6016 phone pe1sonahly w1111ng SECllETlltY !AM Dellve1y 10 tiomes o X11 /50 35 10 wo1k Call 979.7550 • Pno10 Cop• SuD"l1es M renla~ .. w 1 • 6 AM NO;·N ,.. ·~,' anv aqency near OC:. usl h~ve good car 200 & 40-85 zoom " I "' A.ruort 10 nandl!' t~1.J1n9 nroot O• insu1ance No SI obe • ca•e All $675 nl?S auiarH •No E•pe1 Nece!.Si'lty ' h I d N r 0 ' 5 01 c;all 548· 720 I 720· 1704 01 851-9135 Magic Island lido Club worth $1550 sell $1250 comp1e1e 786-4973 ell 4 Magic Isl Charter member· Ship S 1000 759·0939 Magnovo~ 25 c;11 T \I i;on· sole S 150 8 91d vlvl sola lk nu S95 lrpl g mantle ele<: S75 833·8 t05 C le k 1 ng r !"Cepiion ete weekenos 01 o 1 ays o 675 9260 a nng NOr ers 10 neip • E ''""S•ve 11a1n11 q •011~1 on• o b II C II • I ,,,,1n 1000 trays ano de ~.,0;,,"' m ·• • 111re<ot1ng & •il••ed ... ork ~ ""' ' ' 1 1 ing a Ftee lo Joi 6022 MemDersh•P ror sale Jotin I M ~ ., Musi 11avQ J .4 "•S e•per r>ow 630-544 1 8 am 5 1 Wayne Te 1n s Cl b 1ve11es usl nave a • WPek1y Pay Guarantee ~ , " F ~"!""!'"'!"""~-!"'!-~~-' ' u goO<I Clr1v111g reco•d P T I e Pteasanl Protessiona. t.an Juoy al 957 • t314 ""' Mon· 1' Blktwht M Llasa Apso S800 833·9331 Mo11-F11 only 9 JO am 12 JO Otc '" Coroiia Ot:I Mar SECRETARY U-TOTE-1 needs loving home due to ask 101 Katny Golob M 0 n. F II L 0 RI s II divorce 760· 1091 N .... KITC HEN 307 _ S tOvre 011gn1 and lNPt Bcn Coneeds•nO•v•O· CASMIHS/CLEllKS ew cdrpe1S34::<yard • ' 0 .. ,,erget1c Call M • c11 e ce11en1 sec FREE 2 good home. 554 7185 Ha1oor tHarbor at Car " "' ' N'OW HI RING FOR 11age D11 Santa Ana 11tomc1s oe1;.epn 6 am'\ re1a11a1 and communica· CASHIERS AT 12422 adorable m•-Ge• Shep NewPOll Beach Ten111s 979·0747 1 om at hon skills Type 70 wpm LAMPSON GARDEN ret11v pup!. 8 wks Club Memb6fsh1p S600 6l3-0118 wooo P•Oc.essing eApel GROVE 9am-3pm, Mon. 240·2268 85 1·5967 fwkdys 9·51 11e1ptul R E bac"grouno Tues Thurs Fri Call F · 6025 prelerred Non smk g ol· 714.537.4840 EOE arallue Old Fashioned solid Res1au1an1 ( Al 24 llHF new mast "'J9"'Y ~·111!, ll c.us111011s $3900 671·638? 60 Corve11e. 2 tops. xlnl COlltl Sl2 500 759-0952 C.01011.1do ;15 kll. $2000 Dou<J 1i42 87 7:J '6? Sliver CIOu(f II 0eaul Pri11dh.1 16 & trlr ~Int wooo/leath Xln1 mech- l Ulltl $:>000 496· 1468 a111cs & appearance $26 500/ 644-7211 Boata, 675·4870 Speed & Ski 7016 '63 Classic T·Bird )(Int LIKE NEW 101 \los11on eond $4000 pp, speecJ/~k1 1Joa1. will take (7141240-8092 594·9518 UI> 10 60 llp OIB. High· 111noilr 1ra11e1 Fos1 & sole Aat11, laportt4 S6~/0l>O 64 0 0-7488 all 4 A .. i 9107 Mu1ae Es11i. 7011 74 Aud•. good eond Danforth Anchor 40 lb $1400 Call 642-1353 S25 857 1448 • • l 1012 'll AHi FOL 01111. 1clc ea 644-6421 art< s 10 speed Schwinn 76 Fox 2 dr. 4 sp tuns but n eeos w ork $15 nds wri.. S700 llrm Womans 10 speed S30 846-0731 all 6 30pm Mens Peugeot $45 675-3307 BMX mini-GT compl race 79 Aud• 50005. loao~o. suniool. ale auto low miles S5995 556·9086 pkg helmel l thrs. sprockets 111 es e1c 80 4000. loaded must $500 673-4242 sell $4200 548-1653 Camru I014 Autos, l•11•rt•.t Factory direct 1nefls & BMW 9112 ,1eepe1s trom $225 <•P 1970 BMW 2800 CS 556-4289 class•c. $650010 80 GMC 68 Weekenoer a11. pw1/s11, P/B. auto. SIC. 42K S3500 'j46-8301 Motor Bikes 8016 83 Yamaha Riva Caso Get colld S550ooo 557-5417 Motorcycles/ Scooten 8018 80 Hailey D11v1dsoo XLS 1ooocc S3000 obo Jell 720·0273 83 Kawasai.. GPZ750 S26:?'i Obo 01 , 63 •·6297 HOl\03 1983 CR60 ,.Int 1 cond 5400 673.4242 Honda T1a11 90 1200 m• SJ'j() 640 4nO Motor Homes 1020 830·2472 01 979-1673 Jane 73 Ba~a11a nu paint & 11ans 60K '"' S5000 642·4888 75 BMW 3 0 CS1 Red'bl~ s 11 000 851 -3936 77 3201 1 0111 sunrt auto alloys 11ew Mien mus1 sell 56495 1163-6807 80 3201 red suniool 59800 ClbO 64~ 8693 Converuently Localed !. Compe1i11~e1y Priceo & Sa1ei.-Se1v1ce-Leas1ng fOfCARVER ~'US ~ l'i< 1-· l\i\ 1\ \ ...... \. • ..& -· SOUTH COUllTY llUZU 11WEWILLHT IE HIEllltll Volume Sales, Service AndLeastng 18711 Beach Blvd Hunltrlgton Beach (714) 142-2000 Ja11ar 9l29 72 XJ6 good cond low miles $5600 673 4160 Jea1ea 9lll 1 J Buu. •11\1 GOl\0 fUll• ore•• $7350 ~5·2452 74 DASHER auto, goOd Lond t!tlQ rtbll. new t11tts & all i 1000 548-9868 ·74 Super Beetle S t9M, •bit eng. '18"1 paint 979.7244 ·75 BUG, very gooo cond, fuel 1n111C;ted. st111eo .c:au Priced low 10 aetl $2400 or oes1 ot1e1 644-2760 75 RABBIT $750/obo 650-83 14 77 Ctiampagne Ed11to11 c.onv 8/C c;iood cond FM $5800 642 7669 m/sell 79 RABBIT " dr rebll eno 4 spd ate. eiean $4000 Tony 548·8633 80 Raobll wtll 2 CIOOI 4 bPO a11 sunroo• ste1eo 74 Jensen Healey Musi S117510 BO 631·3016 $t!ll $4900 855·4199 81 llW JETTA •lnl. Karan• Gtai1 9132 ~:;~~0s5;g; 6f'..'.01;:ry 69 Gn1a •ln1 cond 15200 ooo Iv mess 974-8469 Volve 9175 69 KG LOOH gd runs SB Rare 444 dean runs g1t1at Car cvr bra e••I S 1450 536· 7257 $$2800'obo 957·3049 7J 1800ES 1ow m1 al e, 5 Merce•ea Beas 9145 ~po s5250 544.2002 ·69 Classtc 280SL, while Mile. tl71 w11.11ack 1111 2 tops •Int Come tn & see Newport cond S t4 500 PP Beach s linest selection 768·6608 ot p1ev1ously owned ·72 280SE 4 5 Blue/blue Po1sches. Aud1s and $6500. 851-3936 Volkswagens '73 450SLC sniff 11lloys $13500 631-0257 n MBZ 6 9 Sliver w/ black A· 1 low miles $29 000 851 ·3936 79 300SD KLEAN snit 455 E Coast Hwy Newpo•t Beaen 673-0900 AMI FM ehrm whts AalH O..tttic $18.500 640-6752 ==1..• ===;..... __ Ask about the money we laick 9307 ean save you thru our 78 Buick A1!9al Xlnt cond pu1ehase & lease plans Air P/W T/W am/Im Jiii SUllOll cass sunrl 52K m1. orig lllNltTI owne1 55500 646-0684 130 I Quail Slreet 81 Century 4-0r $5•00. NEWPORT BEACH •lnl eond 646-8202 133·1300 Cd iliac tm MG 9149 76 Blue El DOraoo Cad 58 MGAConveltlble New Xlnl eond $1695 top good pa1n1 gooo in· 846·8037 8~-8~ 1e11or new ctulch $2<100 84I·1481 79 MGB Brg 40K m1 1st S35001akes 675·9260 Pomke 9157 63 3s6e cpe rb11 eng ~harp ea1ras S 7900 musl see 760-8624 68 912 5 spd Alnt conct •e d S5800 0 80 3~2FRD 2 I 3 399 5989 77 <111$ Taiga pert cond s ·~500 lnGd r eo 4•r 513; 78 Poi 9:?4 511,er Olk "'"' sunrl e1ean ca• •t1ai. o"' m1tec1ge S8<l50 call 650·3256 77 SEVILLE Fully loadeo Sun 1001 011g Owner $7500 080 644·7747 79 Eldo company--cBr. lully maintained 1n •lnl cono S7250 640-8268 82 EL DORADO 19 000 m MINT COND 0119 o ... ne1 PP S 16 900 Call ,_., T a<:kman Mon·Fr• 8 5PIT' 863· 1200 Mter ;p,.,. 552· 4 104 L ,,cal e•ecvti.e oes11es 10 •3•e over •ease on \...ATE MODEL CADILLAC OR LINCOLr.i 548·34 16 TllE Ull&EST SELECTIOI 79 XJ6L Jag 27K m1 .1n1 cond loaoeo S 13 500 tirm 544.3453 ati 6 01 a1e mO<lel low mileage I Cadillacs •n Southe1 n 9 11 SC 1978 26 000 m1 Calllornia' Sff us 1oaay• s1h er sn 11 Olk 1eatM• P IAIEllS 7 s e1aupunc;1 perfect S22 000 2 IJ.593·4865 C&DILUC dey 714-642-2049 eve5 2600 Harb0t Blvo Eapenenced Cocktail Ser ver Hunt Bch 960-9318 Restaurant Res1au1an1 A11enctan1 1e11able, 101 THE TOWERS REST AURAN T In the Suri and Sand Hotel, in Laguna Beach Hours. 3· 11 pm Apply 1n person alter 5 pm Ask 101 Dennis Sales Cieri.. tor drug store Ca~h1e1 cosmelics aller· nate wk'IOS Delivery Apply at Poll Pharmecy J 130 W Balboa Blvd NB lice Call between 9 30 ............ 2 lull sets Sealy twin beds mahogany butcher otock, 12 833-2238 1• w /Hollywooct frames 3 1x31" $425 545-2093 PART. TIME, lla11ect hours Used 6 mos $100 sel ORIENTAL RUG (WOOi) nr Sec•etary PIT. app1ox 1 d 1 A 15· 18 nrs/wk now in· 10 inc u e ear~ .M Swivel Ole chr w/arms, gd new 4l7' 011g 650, NOW 60 Paramoun1 10 ~ 50 w 1 1e l e sco p 1ng aOO·il·room 3 i1wn1ngs gooct cond Musi be moved M ake olter 675·6736 &GRf\ll~R .:~:;;,u 9161 5cCOr·Al .4aao Sa1es-Serv>ee-Leas1ng _. __ ...,,..__ ..... ....., .. Restaurant Wa11ress1wa11e1 with car lor wicker basket lunch service 9 • 1. Mon-Fii Earn Approx S 150/S 175 weekly Must be neat SAUSCLEH G111 shop Irvine 552-8414 Sales Hardware lull lime pos111on rn 1e1a1I store See Steve H w W11gh1 Co 126 Rochester.C M SALES llAllHEMHT Earn up 10 $50 000 per yea1 01 more lull or par1111me 548·3416 weekends Must have de· cond $25. 2 drwr metal s 150 975-0430 creasing to 20·25 Dy penoable vehicle (small Ille (be1ge/watnut fronts) March, 84 Financial truck . van station wtloci.. $35 545.3543 Original II Parkhurst 011 planning oll•ce Via Lido wagon) to ass1sl news· Pa1n11ng (Seascape) area Good typing • paper dealer 111 Irvine 2 match sofa chrs, xlnt 24~48 · S AC $950, some d1c1aphone Call area Musi be depen· cond $40/ea. 642-1385 720· t704 01 851-9 135. 12-3pm, 673·7480 d DI C G a e ontact reg 9· while sofa & 7' flowered On sz boxspring & mat· Secretary. PIT Lag Sch Hyde Monday lhru Frldey sofa S 100 ea End table & 11ess S 100 f11m. 646·540 1 8· 12. Mon·Fri. w/luture between 9·30 end 10:30 chest $25 ea 644·0427 FIT opply IBM memory .,;aiiimii. ioniiilillly.ili6i4ii2ill·4ii3ii2ii1•• BUY DIRECT FROM Wanl mounted hsh Call 1vpew111er exper req • • MANUFACTURER all 6pm 760-0839 497.4437 Yi.tH IHIC l ... 11try anct save 50 10 75% on new Miac. Waatetl 6220 73 Commander 26 a11 gen , awnrng ant cruise conl CB. amflm. new '"' Saer $8250/obo Ull&EST Ctanrelet 9313 IJIYEITORY IO" CARVER •74 CHEVY NOllA, 350 118. 546·3642 01 549. I 174 • 77 3201 , A/T SI R (87 1SFE) Trailen1 • 78 3201. AIT. AIC Travel 8024 <557uODl -. ............. -.... ____ .,. •'79 5281, 4 spd, SI R fY'l I c ~I new b1akes wa1e1 pump l~-1~1'-C:. · rebu111 1ao1ator S1200 .. _. •"'> ,~, .,. .,....,.. , p,•1 Call days 64 1-1404 or ·~,,...,, w .. -··~ .... ......, eveJ 661·5614 bPEN SUNOAY$ IM ·n Caprice 4-d -1-. -bel-g-e. 32· Al10 travel lratler. fully (747YPllJ sell cont. mint cond, 8x20 •'79 320•. 4 spd. SIR SaNra 9167 awning 1n moblle home (315YDLI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; RV park on Big Bear Lk • 79 3201, 4 spd. SI R S0,000 m1. good trans $2000 675-5107 eves ltll llllllt IL perso n ab I e an Cl Sales person to lease ot· energel•t Cell 101 ap-lice space oy making po1n1men1 between 10 cold telephone calls a1- Service S1a11on a11endan1 Models tor sales w11h grea1 lop qvallly bed sets Twin RECORD ALBUM "WILL exper Apply Shell Sta· earning potential Wiii sets jvsl $69 95 lull sets THE CIRCLE BE UN· t1on 171h & Irvine Npl 1ra1n Flexible hOulS Be 1us1 $79 95 Save even BROKEN" 1 d Cl Ben in at the s1a11 ol lhe excll· more on queen and king n goo con mg ,,ew video music •n· sets Free delivery by United Aillsts. Wiiham dustry 833-8940 636·4195 McCuen. Produced, Fully winterized lor yr· (6582) round use or mobile use • 79 320•. 4 spd A/C S8200 559-4614 alt 6 (994XEOI , • 79 3201 4 spd SI R New ClulCh rebuilt eno Excellent 1unntng cond Am/Im ste1~ c;asseue '82 CAMARO 118, aulo, air new tires. c ass. c1u1se $7700 548-7134 SEE US FlllsTI We have a good selectton ol NEW & used Cllev· rotets• See vs tooay1 am • 12 noon or 2·4 pm 1orneys business etc Auto Services/ 1091YPZ1 $2100 85{1-7083 LORI S KITCHEN. 3077 543·7369 SEWEii lea1u11ng Mabell Ca11e1 Parts 9015 • 19 5281 AIT. AIC So Harbor fHarbor a1 Carnage D11 Santa Ana 979-0747 Have s<>mel'l•"O you want to sell? Classlfled ads do II welt I Call NOW. 642-5678. I .--" Till Cn11s1mas or longe• What a Wonde11u1 WOfld Must speaY English Can of Shopping. rignl at ~as wort\ Bax1et1C1cero your flnger11ps everyday! Sa11makers 2000 New· Dally Piiot C1ass1fled 0011 Blvo C M &42· 7238 Ads To place yoor ad. -. call 642-5678 and let a Class1fled Ad-ll1so1 hetp you Find whal you want 1n Ir· vine Mirror Class1f1ect A.ds VILLAGE INN now accept· Divorced sola love seat. Ea11 Scruggs, Nilly G1111y 'ng ;ipplleations • all collee & end tables. wall D111 Band etc; Must be sMts Breaklasl tuneri. vnll. beds. din set .. sofa re as p 11 ce d Ca It 8 d1n11e1 Apply 1n per· bed. stereo cab recliner. 951·2551 all 6 30PM son 127 Marine Ave lamps. clocks 964-5763 TURN YOUR GARAGE Balooa Island DISCARDS INTO$$$$ I IUY FUllllTtllE 646_0792 Les 957-8133 Muical Jaat. Want Ads 6'42·7667 6224 Yamaha Guitar & cose. See ~ue3Jay '3 Cfa33ifieJ3 ~rainfoaJ a good c ond $75 675-3307 Office hraitue/ i Esoiiaeat 6226 Canon NP200 copier I w/slnd $1900. Bruning 1 PD80 bluepnnl mach, S750 Granco lighl lbl 2 6' x3'4', S 150. See1s Kenmore 1el11g 2 5 ell S 100 1ea1hllb1g1s recept I cnr s (2 1 $150ee 760·6945 m·t 8 to 5 Desk walnut ma1prool IOP I 1 33x59 S75 6•0·4220 1FILE CABINETS foe 111001 4 dr11we1 legal I $200 4 drawer legal $?5 2 d1awe1 late1a1 S50 Compute1 Console 18t>le $50 675-3307 Pi11t1/0t1111 6221 Baldwin Console. XLNT Cond , la9S 6•6· 1998 Western Chrome Mags 5 lug t4x6m 5 on 4' 11n bolt pauern $ 145 842-487 1 A1toa Waatetl 9020 Highest cash 1mmed for your vehicle domestic 01 ro1e1gn 55 I ·8285 WEIUY CLEAi CARS AID TRUCKS COHN Ell CHEVaOLET ,%,.llMh<>I l\l \d (I ll"T.\ "'~~' 541>-1200 WEHY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FllEE &PPll&ll&l Co1m1e1·DeLtllo CHYllOUT 18211 BEACH BLllD HUNTINGTON BEACH 14T·I01l1t41·3331 WE PAY TIP MLW Fii IHI Cllll Au••u•H Nm&O/llUH 2460 Ha1t>or Blvd COSTA MESA 141-•JOO 141· t U l (265ZCEI 77 4 x 4 wagon gOO<I • 80 3201 5 spct S pdg cond S2500 6•0·8300 . COHN Ell 19054) * 80 3201. AI T 1oaoeo 80 Subaru Hatchback.' wheel C11tve 4 spo. top 5 spd AIC cond $3850 496-4612 I tGIT8361 * 80 320r (565ZOLI CHEVROLET "'·"fl 1rl•·' H ' ' "I \ \1 ~ , I 541>-I 200 ··e1 3201. s spd. SIR ~.,,.. _____ _. ........ "'-------- ~:ff :iff;~ 5 SPO. SI R ws:~n. good ~~ 131•3111 72 Corolla Wgn. rebll eng runs well $600 955.5114 nv radials & wheel- 208 W ISi Santa Ana cy11mas1er cyl runs gOO<I O..Je 9317 Closed Sunday $900 obo 642-•319 ·16 Cott $ 1200 exit llans. LARGE SELECTION OF 76 Co101111. euto lo mt AMIFM 960-2293 • NEW & Q BMW s• I S2195 pip 673-1695 78 Monac;o g1ea1 COnd 177 Co•olle 2 door 5 spd, S 1800 956·8114 ~~~~~· i~"2d50 15J~~0 f For• 9319 LOH IE&CN lllW I 546·9215 65 Mustang needs some VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 80 Cor SR5 5 spd, like work $2500 Ask IOI 3670 N Cherry Ave , new 39 mpg, s1ereo all Tern 955-1155. dys. LONG BEACH •Has $4 150 846· 7171 673-8105. eves & wknds 1No Clleriy exll-'1051 Vtlbwaiea 9173166 MUSTANG 011gPa1nt I Cl14) IH-1110 -Sharp A Beauty $3900 Trade-Ins Welcome 64 BUG Just •ebll eno MUST SEE 646· 1927 I Now open Sun 11·4 ~~3001;~e;0 ~~=~~6~;x'Y 75 Mustang Gllll s 1soo. Dat1H 9117 9AM-5PM 645· 7811 65 Bug, $1250 Avg conct 75 8210 Htchbk, clean lo 642· 4979 01 548-8265 '82 ESCORT GL Wagon AIC PIS. AM/FM. 4 Spa. 65 BUG 164 ICC. runs )(Int Cone! $5495 Days good needs some lntle•t 63 t -0961 eve 831-6839 m1. sunshade. Chapman lok S2 IOO 642-9731 ·75 B2 10. 2 dr. auto, good bOdV. needs engine laOO 646·7524 wo111 s 12so 545.4203 Llactla 67 BUG S 1350 Ntw iiiiiii _____ ...;;,;,.:• Starling r/ovember 22nd Hammond 8 ·2 Organ. separate Leslie spkt. & evlo rhylhm, beaut c;ond . only $1475 549-2644 WEWAITYHll cw• 11110&•1 SH Ront11ld Otee 782ooz.12 • 21. burgandy, 8UIO, 011. Sle<eo, 22,000 ml, t owni $7000 Oa~ 544-9470. eves & wllnds 752· 1656 Wurfitze1 01gan, a5f5, 3 '81 280ZX. pert conCI. whl key boards. synlheslztr. ellt. red llhr Int, f/bar like new. mu11c Included. s n 11 I . 2 4 K • m I. seats new rear tondtfs, new t>umpe1s running boards. new generetor. new tfres & shocks 650-5489 ~ To reserve space on our G ift Train co ll 642.5678. Ask for a Christmas Ad -Visor . Gift Tra in appears N ov. 22nd, 29th -De c. 6th , $1295.. 837·6648 S9S001obo.120·120t ~rt••1 ctili -1-uo '82 280ZX 2 .. 2. T topt, Cameo Beige. 25.000 ml, BA K s ING. •di 10 Ytll• 11ln1 eond. $13.000/ol>o ous ne1gh1a & welghlt. o Po t 720 1845 Must sell lor medlc•I 4 ftHI Drl"I 9030 r n . ease · reesont S1SO 656·8000 '&0 Toyoll pickup with Flat I U Y'11m1h1 Grephttt 45 14'0> am/Im caas. 11/c;, an rt. 175 #'1111Sp1der.1une gl'illl nit r11cqu11 $75 831·4274 Cullom fl•l·t>eO. 50.000 $2000 OBO 642-2493 mt S4m 497-6903 ''" ••••• , II 1 Ford 4)(4 Sherly. Shell. ••••• 11 ts 1ttm 1131 au10. Mc. am 11a. ehromt '1! clV1c or•11 eon3 ti@Xbfi'OL 25·· RCA spok., $7950 no-0213 11m/lm S1000 960·2093 Color TV 2 yr wrnty Cedlllaca ,0 ~· '77 Aacoru GOOO ~. S 140 FrH det Open WNt...,., 1119 ,., "'vet S28e0 844·9610 Sun Tll John'• 846· 17118 .. _.. ·em _.. ,..._ --... ... ...._ v" ... .,_,..., 80 Accord • Of. I04lfe<t Wttll • Cl_.fled Ad 401< m 1 •Int eond cait Now! 842-5e78 $5000'01><> 494~7H• L ............ SllTH co1m VM.llWAlll · .... WIUllT ...... " VOiume 8 ...... ServlCe AnOleMlno 117 11 leacll lltvd HunhlaeeKtl (714) ·1111 72 SAYELrf!, ve. •Int cones SISOO 84M700 ... dac -"1DI 'R OTO eWsiC SllOOl~7~ 114 FIE.AO~ 11 IN. wtllti 11.1nrool ~· auto s 13 600 11404363 ., Cold, rainy weather predicted for Coast By CHRISTINE DECKER OI IM OellJ ,_ 111111 Pilt• the fi rewood and get out the sweaters. Orange County is in for <.'OOler, breezy and maybe Wl'tter weather today and Tuesday. Scattered showers. much like . those over the wl't!kend. and possibly thundershowers are prt>- dict.ed to h it thl' area today or tonight. Daytime temperatures ranging in the upper 50's to lower 60's can be expectt'<i today in the Orange Coast, according to Na- tional Weather Service forecasts. u p shghtJy Tuesday to about 65 degret.'S. Orange County had It's share of rain Saturday night and mast of Sunday with about half an inch re ported by most cities. accordin, to Emmett Frank.Un from the rounty Environmental Agency. The rain and the guata of wind over the weekend cleared the air today. ''It's w ry, very good air quality out there today. We have no problem s a nywhe re," said Armando Zumaya. county air quality expert. With the cooler weather, many people will need their fumooes for the first time since last winter. Southern California Gas Co. of- ' It'll be snuggling weather to- night as the alr dips to low 50's along th<: coast and down to the 40's inland. ficials have said they'll make ....,,..._.._,......,l.llillll ~See COLD, Page AZ) Ominous clouds formed over Upper Newport Bay this morning. Theywetedtplomatt, Po-la offlcert, Jet pllota, teach- .,., 1tudenta, nurM8. They wete working In thehoepftal lmef'gency room where he wu taken, they were reading the newt over the radk>, they were In foreign land• and they were home alone. Dally Plk>t rMd«t were moved on that fateful day 20 YMfS ago when Preatdent John F. Kennedy wukllled. Tuesday, wewtll publlth dozen1 of their own atorlee, offering a remarkable crosa-eectlon of peraonal and private reaponaes to a publlc tragedy. Things are predicted to warm THI DRANGI COAST MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 1983 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol_Del!J,...111111 For Orange County writer David Langness, the devastating nuclear explosions were not the most horrifying moments of "The Day After." "Strangely enough, that didn't a ffect me as much as the scenes when people were watching the missiles being fired and realliing that this was it," he said . "I think that if we ever see that ha ppening, it will mean the end of mankind's dreams. That's why that moment saddened me." Langness was among 60 people who gathered at the Corona del Mar home of Howard Tangier Sunday night to watch the ABC movie on a U.S.-Soviet nuclear confrontation and discuss its implications. "For me, I wasn 't concerned with the gruesomeness of the film," Langness added. "I think it was kind of a sanitized version of (See COAST REACTION, Pase AZ M"..,9'flttaa Scene from "The Day After" shows survivors crossing remains of ci ty after nuclear attack. Mesa nian's junli yard on way out By KAREN E. ltLEIN °' ... .,.., ......... Snake skins, surfboards, saddles and steerhoms. Stuffed alligator-. and steam dishwashers, fish bowls and fish- in, roda, patio furniture and pot bellied stoves. If it's not in Bob Dotaon's front yard, it probably hasn't been invented. After nurturing a collecttns hobby for 10 years, Dot.Ion's got everything plus the kJtchen sink and much more stacked in and around his home. He likes to call his collection of ant1que9 and t.reaauret the Coata MeaMuaeum. But by the end of the year, the 1elf-proclaimed pack rat will be peckinl ltln. He's re.olved to clear off his lot at 734 W. 19th St. and •ll the property h1I parents boulht ln the early UMO. to make way for corrvnerdal development. (lee J~YAAD. P .. • AZ) . \ ~ ~ COAST IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Residents of Lawrence, Kan., bold candlelight vigil after watching Sunday night's movie. TV niovie spurs U.S. debate on arnis halt By die AiMCtated Preti The horror of nuclear war, interrupted only by conunerciall, swept into the homes of an estimated 100 million viewers with "The Day After," raising the tempo of the nuclear anns debate acroes America today, from schoola in New York to town halls in Oregon. ABC-TV's movie Sunday night was used as a focal point for anti-nuclear groups, while the Reagan administration, led by Sec.retary of State George P. Shultz, called on Americans to "rally around and support" a policy of deterrence and negotiation with the Soviet Union to reduce nuclear arms. Many viewers, warned by some psychiatrists not to watch it (See NATION DISTRESSED, Pace AZ) OC hit-run accidents on the rise By STEVE MARBLE °' ............... Traffic investigators in two dties have vowed to unravel a tragjc string of hit-and-run acci- dents that have left a 75-year-old man dead, a 14-year-old boy in a coma and a Torrance man criti- cally injured. "We're gom, to stay on top of theee until we run out of Jeada." "We have aeveral cars we're loo k i ng at n o w ," s aid Baumgardner of the two Costa Mesa cases. ·:And it's possible the drivers will feel guilty and come forward . That's happened before." Baumgardner also said it is possible the drivers might men- tion the accidents to a riend who. (See HIT-RUN, Pqe AZ ) . aaid Bob Bwmiardner. a police officerlneo.taMesawheretwoof LB h J the three hit-and-run aa::identa SC 00 have occured. . • ear~e si::!y hi~anti~~ pledges h1· t Beach. h left motoriat J ames Paul Smith, 38, of Torrance with both-$48 000 legs broken, a fractured pelvis, cracked rips and head injuries. ' Pollceaaid the car Smith and his wife were riding in was struck by By L.P. BENET .. a green 1975 Buick Century that °' .. .,..,,... ..... ran a red light at the intersection The Laguna Beach Education· of Adams Avenue and Bushard Foundation has received about Street. $48.000 in pledges from 695 Smith was taken to the Foun-Lagunans during its third annual lain Valley Community Hospital community telephone campaign. trauma center where he remains !oundation trustees said. in critical condition today. His Trustees of the education foun- wife was treated and releued. dation , dubbed SchoolPower, an- Las t F r iday morning, ticipate this fall's campaign will 14-year-old Jay Weston Dubois most likely exceed last year's was hit from behind by a driver telephone campaign total of and hurled 70 feet before landing $55,000 because 195 other resi- on a sidewalk. Dubois was pedal-dents pledged donations, although ing his red cruiser in a bike lane on they didn't specify an amount. Victoria Avenue near the Santa Trustees said they are es- Ana River. pecially pleased that 300 pe.rcent The Huntington Beach boy is more parents with 9Chool~age still in a coma and lis1ed ln very children contributed to this year's critical condition at the Fountain campaign than in 1982. Valley trawna center. Police are Ninety volunteers spent six hunting for car de9Crlbed as a nights this month on the tele- faded blue 1968 Chevrolet Qr phone taking individual pledges Pontiac. ranging from $1 to $5,000. On Nov. 13, Ralph Patterson, a "I think educating the com- 75-year-old Costa Mesa man, was munity as to where the dollars struck and killed while walking in went last year really helped our a cnmwalk on 17th Street. campaign this year." said Police are looking for a SchoolPower secretary Charlene light-a>lored Cadillac, poeaibly Regatz. who recently was elected yellow with a white vinyl top. ~See SCHOOL, Pace At) 41 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21 , 1983 CONTINUED SIORlll COAST REACTION ... From Page A1 nuclear war. But even a sanitlz.ed venlon of nuclear war ll pretty horribl~:· "Peraonally, 1 wu happy to aee It. It brought home to rn1Wona of people that nuclear war ii a p<mlbllty." While people at the Tangler home pralaed "The Dey After" aa 19 a 1.&1eful springboard for dlscwmlon of nuclear war, others expreeeed a different oplnlon. "It's a very dangerous blti hype," said former state Sen. John Scluniu of Newport Beach. "lt workl rieht into the hands of the anti-nuclear movement, which is certainly Soviet-backed." At the Tangier home, six t.elevtaion 1ets were arranged ao that nelgh bon, f~nda and others lnteretted ln the nuclear ilaue could view "The Day After" together. The film showed the nuclear deet.ruclion of Kansas City, and the radioective fallout danger to residents of nearby Lawrence, Kan. "There was a huab through the whole place while the movie was on," Howard Tangier said today. ''There was not a lot of chatter, even during the commercials. "The question of the nuclear freeuo never came up. Thia was not centered around a nuclear freeze but around the effects of a nuclear war and the alternatives to it." Tangier said the scenes of death and destruction during the bomb explosions provoked shaking heads and stony silence among those watching. He said the viewers in his home also reacted strongly when a farmer who had sheltered his own family Crom the nuclear blast was brutally shot by another man in the aftermath of the bombing. "lt was the first real instance of inter-personal violellCe," he said. "It was really insignificant compared to the millions who were killed by the bombs. But it drew a reaction." · Tangier said one of the speakers in the discussion after the movie was Dr. Richard Maldowsky of Physicians for Social Responsi bill t y. "His point was that the moyie was quite mild compared to what the real effects of a nuclear war would be," Tangier said. ''It showed a lot more survivors than might be the case." Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley said he was busy during the movie but watched the televised discuss.ion conducted afterward. Riley is a retired Marine Corps general who was active during World War ll. He said he was involved in the planning of the bombing of Hiroshima. "Nobody wants to become involved in a nuclear war," he said. "But history has proved those with the ability to conqtter will exercise that ability. The United States has never had the inclination to conquer anybody. "I am definitely for stronger defense. If you have a whole lot of nothing you're likely to have a whole lototttouble. Also, I get upset with people who think people shouldn't plan for a disaster. I would be ignoring my duties as a supervisor if I believed that." Laguna Beach Mayor Robert Gentcy discusaed his reaction to "The Day After" al a news conference early today. "Last rught I had a powerful experience in front of my television set,'' he said. Gentry explained that as mayor he is legally required to lead his city in event of a disaster. He said the movie showed him what that responsibility might involve. "I never have felt less prepared, more frightened and more sure of failure,'' he said. NATION DISTRESSED ... From Page A1 alone, gathered in churches and neighbor's homes for the 2 ~·hour movie. Network affilia~ said their switchboards lit up with hundreds of calls during the show. with moct of the calls to ABC's New York headquarters supporting the shoWing of the film. The movie was seen by all almost seven out of 10 homes watching TV during its time period in six major cities. ABC said today. Based on that, ABC projected an audience of about 100 million, which would put the film among the most-watched TV shows on record. ''The Day After," a $7 million project, depicted a Soviet nuclear strike on Kansas City, and the grim aftennath for survivors in nearby Lawrence, Kan. "We saw our community destroyed this evening," Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst told about 500 people at a candellght vigil near a hilltop war memorial after the show. Several hundred people also gathered for a candelight ceremony in Kansas City. "We saw all of the nightmares come true. We got a glimpse at what is really at stake in a nuclear war," said Longhurst, who called a town meeting for today to discuss the nuclea.Tanna race. A nuclear disannament rally was planned at City Hall in Kansas City. County civil defense-plan urged By JEFF ADLER 0.-.0.-, ......... ._The day aft.er ''The Day Aft.er' aired on national teJevitlon bf'OUiiht a caU from an Orange County cltlzen'• group for a>Un· tywlde public hearings on th~ feulbillty of conlinuinl civil d~ feruie planning for a nuclear war. The Orange County Citlzena Advtaory Board on Civil Defenae hu asked the Board o' Super· viaors totcheduie hearinp. claim· lna civil defense evacuation and d,lluter plans ani "unworkable, wut.eful of taxpayer monlet and hold out a dangcroua promillc of Calle teeurl ty." The organization la a coalition of such county anti-nuclear groupa as the Alliance for Survival, Physicians for Social Retponal- Maverick mayor for Huntington? By ROBERT BARKER Ronald Reagan's not the only one who's jumped from the movie induatry into politics. Jack Kelly, the former star of the "Maverick" television series, ia going places, too-maybe not so h.lgh, but all the way to the top in Huntington Beach. For. barring any laat-minute glitches or changing of ~. the ~6-year-old Kelly will be elected mayor tonight by hia City Council colleagues. Kelly, who starred for five years with James Garner on the popular "Maverick" series, made his first try for public office slightly more than three years ago. He received more votea than any of his Huntington Beach City Council rivals. He's spent three years qn the council. mainly waiting 1h the Services slated for nurseryman Martin Fassell Funeral aervicea {or Jong-time Costa Mesa businessman Martin Fa.ell are scheduled for Tuesday morning. Faaaell, owner and manager of Sierra Gardens Nursery on New- port Boulevard, died Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He we 63. . Fassell was a member of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce and the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Mesa Con- solidated Water District. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, of Newport Beach, two aona, James M . Fuaell, of Santa Barbara, and Robert M. Fasaell, of El Toro, and two daughters, Jeanne Harris. of Santa Barbara, and Dianne Carbone, of Salem, Ore. He had two grandchildren. A rosary was scheduled to be said tonight. at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joachim Catholic Church of Costa Mesa and a Maas of Christian Burial was echeduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. Joachim. Intennent. will be at Good Shepherd Cem- etery. wings. patiently striving to be· come versed in the operations of governing the coastal city of about 176.000 people. And the "Silence from Kelly about h is candidacy -especially to those accustomed to hia some- tlmee lengthy and and poly· syllabic oratory -has been deaf- ening. He's declining to make any comment whatsover about being elected mayor, an achievement requiring his own vote and at least three others from among hi.a six colleagues. But his fellow public servants say he's worked hard during his seven-month tenure as mayor pro tern and deserves the chance. And besides, It's his turn. Kelly, a native of New York, has just about gotten out of the acting business altogether. M0&t of his work before the camera or microphone involves "voice over" advert.laing on behalf of Lowenbrau beer, Aurora Toya, Jergens Lotion and banks in Arizona and Texas. A resident of Huntington Har- bour for 11 years, he's principally active in investing hi.a family's estate (wife, Jo, and daughter Nicole) into area real estate. AB mayor, Kelly would preside av~CityCouncil meetingll and act as the city's leading dignitary at formal and informal ceremonies. He's eligible for pay of $175, plus expenses of $400 a month. Newport coed in Who's Who for colleges Laura Merritt of Newport Beach, a senior engineering major at Harvey Mudd College, has been selected for the 1984 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges." The daughter of John and Betty Merritt, was chosen for her academic achievement, service to the community and general lead· ership skills. bUity and the In~rla.tth l'eat-e Ministry, explained Ellen Severoni, executive direct.or of th~ Phylicliu\11 for $oo#al Respona1· blllty, at a morning new• con· ference today. Severoni eriticiz.ed the Reagan Administration's $4.2 billion civil defenae program and $10 billion bomb-shelter prvgram as being Actor Jack Kelly 1implllt1c "The notion of dvil defenae In a nuclear atte tt a cruel hoox." she said • "Thia approach claima that the 11t.ep1 necessary to protect OW' population in the event of a flood hurricane or earthquake would also prott.'Ct ua in the event of nuclear war. Th.ls blurring of the diatlnctJon between nuclear war and other dlaastera ia misleading and dani;cerous." she said. Orange County Board of Educa· tion member Elizabeth Parker, also an advisory board member, echoed Severoni's sentiments. She called civil defense planning "fiacally irresponsible." Father Jaune Soto, uiociate pastor of St. Joeeph's Church in Santa Ana. added that civil de- fense planning is a "fiendi&h.ly immoral act which would dece.ive people into a position of com- placenC'y rather than confronting them with the inevitably devas- tating outcome and allowing them to pursue means of preventing its occuranc:e.'' Severoru said advisory board members already have contaeted both Board of Supervisors' Chair· man Roger Stanton and Super· visor Thomas Riley urging adop- tion or the resolution and subse- quent hearinli[s. Coast nJan dragged by car after Newport fracas A 34-year-old Newport Beach man was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital after a car dragged him 60 feet along the 3800 block of Seashore following a verbal alter· cation early Sunday morning, according to police reports. Javier Ruiz and a friend were standing outside a garage at the victim's home when a blue Datsun with two men in it pulled up. The car blocked the garage entrance. One suspect, a man said to be in his 20s with a multi -colored f oor-inc h Mohawk-style hair cut said, "give mea buck." Ruiz' friend replied, ''I am glad you are leaving. We need to get a car out or the garage." Police said a verbal confronta· tion followed. At one point Ruiz approached the car. The man with the Mohawk reached through the window.and grabbed him. The driver took off eastbound down the street at about..25 mph. Al first Ruiz was able to run next to the car but he soon fell and was dragged along by .the Datsun. After about 60 feet the driver made a sudden swerve to the right. Ruiz let lqose and was run over by the car, police said. He suffered a broken no&e and numerous cuts and brui&es. . A witness passing the scene on·a bicycle confirmed the events, police said. Both suspects were described to be about six feet tall and in their rrud -20s. BULLETIN BOARD Alcohol, drug abuse Irvine workshop topic A free workshop to explore the impact of alcohol and other drug U8e on the family will be offere<f'I'ueeday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Deerfield c.ommunity Park in Irvine. Lydia Boyd Beebe, a marriage and family counaelor, will be the guest speaker. Further information is available at 660-3814. Multiple Sclerosi~ Society to meet JUNKYARD ON WAY OUT IN MESA ... At Harvey Mudd, she twice received scholarships from Achievment Rewards for College Scientists, is the women's proctor, was editor of the student yearbook \ and was a Judicial Board rep- resentative. ' The annual meeting of the Orange County chapter of tbe National Multiple Scleroeia Society will be held Tuellday at 6:30" p.m. at the Newport.er in Newport Beach. · Admiral Thor Hamon, president of the national MS aociety; will be the guest speaker. He will dilcu.l9 reeearch developmen~ taking place acrosa the country. • Reeervationa may be obtained by contacting the local chapter: From Page A1 There may not be many who ~ 61-year-old Bob Dotson. Over the years Dotson has battled with city officials, who had to answer complaints Crom neighbors who never quite took to his collect.ion like he did. And he's resisted offers to sell or lease the 60-by-180-foot lot that has, over the years, ended up high and dry in a sea of retail develop- ment that virtually surrounds his tiny, unf.inished bungalow. But now that both his parents have died, Dot.son figures it's time to move on, to make way for progress, "My parents got their wish." he says. "They lived here until they died." Dotson's father, Sherman, lived in the house he built in 1945 until his death at the age of 90 a couple of yea.rs ago. His mother, Helen, died this year at age 80. Since the land use wning on his lot was changed to commercial development, people have beat a capricious path to Dotson's door SCHOOL-:::-- From Page A1 to the ~na Beach Unified School Olatrlct Board of F.duca- Uon. I.Mt year SchoolPower ralaed a total of $110,000 which went to pW'ChPe ~tboolu, computers, art IU~r!:• mape, and BJobes. Funds helped pay aalartes to part-time t8Chen 11«1 were Uled tor the CQftltJ'UC1Jon of a high tcbooJ dara studio. The ICbool board hu final NY ln the diltrtbuUon of funds. I Oneil the fall Clllllpaip la com• ..... Schoo~ tn.ll1ee9 hope they wU1 haw reeched t.hetr HI\ °!°~ln lheyMr, lhe ~ plant to hold tta annual u Grid • G.-test Raf- ' asking him to move out and lease the land. But Bob said the idea just wasn't right for his folks. They wanted to hold out. And about 10 years ago, when they needed someone to help out around the house, Bob moved in. A disabled World War Il vet- eran, Dotson needed something to fill his days. So he s1arted collecting. "There was just an empty yard here," he said. "Then I started going to Goodwill stores or thrift shops, picking ue things here and there. It just turned into a collect.ion of second-hand items." The few odds and enda Dot.son purchalled or traded for aeemed to multiply. Before long he bought a bua from the Church of the Nazarene and planned on turning it lnto a camper. It ended up as a place to store more collectibles. And ao did the six or eight can he got from COLD ... From PageA1 hotie Vbits ttte ol dw-p to anyone unsure o( restarUna their pilot light on natural,. furnaces. Meanwhile, the moll& &ont dumped more than a foot of mow at Mammoth Lakea ekl area S~y nlcht. ThJa IDOl"ft1nl temperature. were only & de8JW but lt WU dry. lt'I not IUl'e how much more 1nOW may be on the way but there are ltotml reedy to move lnto the area. Mott lodaet report they'll be in full operation by~vtng. 8'a Beer, however, aot only a duatinf with about a half an inch, 8CICOl"Ciln8 to the w.ther ..-vice. Another storm la '1'0"lnl ln la&er coday but ft'• not dpllCted to mNale ~ ll"1W tar lkl oon- dJtbw, tald Pete lbatwr', San 8emardlno County J'1ood Man- agement. various places, the greenhouse he set up, the truck he bought and the shed he built two years ago. "Here's something someone might like to restore," he 8ays. pointing to a nuting electric cart. The antique cars he has are right aa rain, even though some of them need upholstery patched ln spota, he added. The collection of skateboard parts is probably worth $7 ,000. he estimated. And his cache of Avon bottles could bring $3,500. "I'd like to upgrade the prop- erty:· he said, when asked why he's giving in to change after all these years. "Someday I'd like to aee .omebody put up the Dotson BuUding bere." Meanwhile, Dotson's treasure trove is open to shoppers and lookers from noon to 4 p.m. every day. "I've got to clear it out -I'll trade or 1ell. I'm here and there, in and out, all altemoon -weather permitting of coune.'' That'• one heck of a garage sale. HIT-RUN ... From PageA1 ln ~ milht Up off police. "It'• awfully hard to keep .methln«i of th la .ort to younelf," he added. "The natu.ral reecUon la to share It with aomeone.'' Huntington Beach traffic ln· veltiptor John Berena Mid he naJ.11 few hit-and-run driven twftlJlderlna to authorities out o/ fMUno of ,Wh. "You'd think it would eat at them. \ha& they'd have trouble tJeeptna but wry few tum them· aetW. fn.'' he taid. "Even when have a Ucerwe and know who they are, we UIUAlly have to F aet them. 'nMty don't come to•" Penon1 with IDfoi o•don of any of the hl\..and-Nft cddmtl can rMCh Costa M .. police at 7&4-6284 or 7~5~5 and Hunt- lnp>n BHch polJce.at ~-5664. • r At Newport Harbor High School, Merritt was a National Merit Scholar, won the Pen and Scroll Award and was on the drill team. Suspect sought in shooting o.f · ., Costa Mesa nian · A Costa Mesa man was shot in the arm early Sunday morning as he left his girlfriend'& apartment. Luz Berto, 18, opened the door of the apartment on the 800 block of Center Street and heard several at 636-2171or891-4608. • Nursing seminar set in S. Laguna "Nursing in the 80s." a day-long aeminar for the profemional nW'll!, will be held Dee. 8 at South ec.t Medkal Center in Soutft ~ . .• i ,. Toa.Yt nunes att WatlciDf -.an era of changing incer(tiveiii and 1r.Ditea reeourcee ln the ~tli care field. A new Medicanf rei.mburBement system that iscteatinc challenges and opportunities,. for nunes will be diacul8ed during the llel1linar which runs from S. a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Cost is $40 and includes a bulfet lunch. For' teeel"'!ations, call thehoepit.al at 499-1311. eXl. 2721. • .. ' Toastmasters to hear motivation talk ~ . . shots. Motivation lecturer Kerry Johnson will be the featured; He was slightly wounded In the speaker at the Dec. l meeting of the Bay Broadcasters Toutmuters right forearm. Berto was taken to Club at the Santa Ana Country Club. ; Hoag Memorial Hospital for treat-Johnaon will dilc\m overcoming "the fear of succem .. 'at the 7. ment. a.m. meeting. A plyc.bologist.. J ohnaon Is an author and hu lectured Police recovered a gun near the 1 frequently Qft streea reduction. apartment but have no suspecta in To make an invitation, call 551-0202. the shooting. We're Listening ••• .642•6086 D~ .. a;-;t..c. ~~y·Frl<lly II Yfl'J Oo 1101 ~n• your ptoe1 Dr uo p "" ce• 1>1lo.e 1 o 111 11\d your topy Wiii bt -...e0 What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like?' Call the number at left and your-message will be re<.'Ol"ded, trarucribed and delivered to the ap~riate editor. The same 24·hour anawmng service may be used to reC'Ord let· ters to the editor on a.ny topic Mailbox c:pntribulors must Include their name and telephon~ number for venflc:atlon. No circulatiott c:a lls. ptease. Tell u what's on your mind c .......... '"'"'1tMI• ".,......,. All ........ ,., ........ 111-4111 ·. Cooy19\1 •Ka Or ... Cont ,...,,.,. ~ -lltw• tlO!IH !lhlllll tlOllt, t clltO•let "'l llt t Cf ~·-" .... """IMf\le~-----·, °".,,..,.., OI C<IPYl"11! -I '""'OtY etlCI t\lll09y II YOll dO !IOI ftttWe 11M o01?Y 11\1 1 Liii • Oii 111fott '° • Ill Mid yow. eepy .. bt dlthwed ~~and~-= s.c-'*' "°',.,. .,..., •. c;;oeia ...... ~ I f\IP$ ,.,. MIO) ~IOll 0, _,,., .. ft""""'"" ll'f .... M M>_.,., ce: a sl1t1s" , ....... .. -Otqe~ .V.t .... 1 --~..-6 W ... IMl'ltr ... ,. L..-~ .... tolMPubWw ........,.c- ~ ........ r . I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Novemb« 21 , 1983 * 1'1 Mesa considers hotel, units ...--WIASKID~.------------- , How can you tell the dlfferenc1 between fall and Condos, Beverly Heritage would be first OK' d on Sakioka land winter In Southern Callfornla 'l' By KAREN E. KL~IN Of ... .,.., ........... Final de velopment plans for a 13-story. 354-room hotel and 173 Condominium units on land adja- rent to the South Coast Plaza Town Center will come before the C.O.ta Mesa City Council tonight. The council approved a plan toarUer this year that allowed the development of residential units, retail buildings and hotels on the 30.2-acre parcel of land owned'by the Roy Sakioka family, Coeta Mesa'uecond largest landholders. The hotel and the condominium development are the first specific proposals for the parcel. The tot.al residential area on the parcel will cover 18.9 acres, according to preliminary plans. The hot.el is on S acres and an additional 3.3 acres has been set aside for a public park. The Beverly Heritage Hotel, to Placentia boy fa tally shot b y b est frie nd A 13-year-old Placentia boy was accidentally shot to death by his best friend as the 14-year-old unpacked a rifle after a hunting trip, authorities said today. Paul Bartolini died Sunday during surgery at UC Irvine Medical Center in nearby Orange. His friend, whose name was .withheld by authorities, was treated for shock at Placentia Linda Hospital and released. Police said the two boys were unpacking hunting rifles from a motor home after the'l 4-year-old's fathe.r returned home from a hunting trip in Idaho. When the boy picked up a rifle from a storage compartment, the gun went off hitting him in the neck. Police said no charges would be filed. be considered tonlahl, would be eaal of Avenue of the Arts and aouth of Town C.enter Drive. It's to include 11,400 11quare feet of reetaurant space. 4,400 aqua.re feet of meeting rooms and a 5 ~-story parking garage with parking for 4Mcan. The hotel plan includes a swim- Meters OK along four LB streets By L.P. BENET Of ... 0.., ..... IWI It's going to cost motorists driving in Laguna Beach, that la if they park on Anita, Oak, Brooks or Mountain streets. The city council recently ap- proved a $3,915 appropriation to install 22 parking meters along the four streets. The city Parking, Traffic and Circulation Conunittee had rec- ommended installing seven metersonCressSt.reet, butcouncil members sided with Cress resi- dents who said the meters would either add an additional $2 a day to their living expenses or force them to spend $60 annually to purchase parking pe.nnits. John Hilger, speaking tor 14 other Lagunans w ho rent rooms In Hotel California on Cress Street, said if the city installed the meters "it would show a lack of regard to the tenants in the area." Council members agreed that the meters would be a financial burden to tenants on Cress Street -one of the few low-rent districts in the city-and later eliminated that street from the proposed o~. -One meter can collect about $650 a year, Municipal Services Director Terry Brandt said. mini pool and two tennis courts. Deslgned by the architecture tlrm of Gin Wong A.oclatee, bued in Loi Ange let, lt ia geared to ~ter to bualnee. travelers. The residential project to be considered tonight, The Lakes, conslata of a first phaae including 105 three-story condominium flats and 68 two-story townhouaes. Overall density for the project la 33. l unit.a pet. iM:re. Permitted density under zoning regulations IB between 30.1 and 50 unit.a per acre. The park land included in the proposal con.slit.a of 3.3 acree of lakes with walkways, plazaa and landscaping wh1ch will connect the hotel area with the con- dominium project. The city's planning commission has recommended conditional ap- proval of both projects. N e wport ask s for volunteers to fill panels Newport Beach residents who want to get involved in civic affairs should speak up now. The Newport Beach City Coun- cil is seeking residents to fill posts on several local advisory comit- tees. The city has open spots on the Bicycle Trails Conunittee, the Traffic Advisory Committee, the Envirorunent.al Quality Commit-_ tee, the Newport Beautification Committee and the Technical Oil Conunittee. Terms start Jan. 1 and, with the exception of the oil committee, last one year each. The oil conunittee term runs four years. Applications are available at the City Clerk's office tn City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., and must ~ completed by Nov. 30. Oeorae Plombo, rentel equipment worker, CoeteMeea "It's warmer In the fall and you get less humidity In winter.·· Scott Wendlend, etudeftt, c ........ "I'm from Spokane, Washing- ton, and compared to what It's llke there, I can't tell any dif- ference.'' JoeMettln, P91nter, Coate ..... "The surf ls a lot bigger In winter than In the fall and the beach la less crowded." JenHeuff, 8dverttelng proof- reecler, BuenePen ''It gets cloudier In winter and rains more.•• Allen 8Utfey, ownerofA.8. Cerpeta. CoeteMeH "You can't." SuzlllegleJ, operettonel _., ... tentlndelepro- c.ealng c ........ "I Just moved here from Coforado and I can't tell If It's fall or winter here." Brien ChlChl. or•phlc erttat end photogrepher. Huntington BMch •'In the fall people are driving a 1984 car and In the winter they' re driving a 1985 car." ... .. , .; ... AndrM Thompeon, a=cr ... · Helghle "It rains more In winter and gets dark earlier." Busy .weekend for Newport thieves l!!'!~~~t~~!~.~~~ ~~~~!.~ A Newport Beach man reponeo the theft of $9,.2 In cotnputer equip-ment from the trunk of hla car pariced oot.slde hie home In the 200 block of Nice Lane Satu~d~y., A Newpor1 Beactl salesman re- ported the theft of athletic equipment valued at $780 from hls car parked In an alley behind the 1900 block of Clay Saturday night.. • • A Newport e..cti man r9')0rted the theft of a gun valued a $500 from his home In the 200 block of Sher1ngton Sat~r~ay: A retired Newpor1 Beach man repor1ed the theft of $eOO In lewelry lrom his home In the 2600 block of Buckeye Saturday. Costa Mesa _Ak1tchenwtndow'2(.0'lld.ed.Jlot~ thieves Friday at a home on the 1 block ol Continental Avenue. The burglars took only coins and jewelry, valued at S 1,290. A man holding an open house on the 2900 block of Pemba Drive had two gold rlnga valued.!t $1,600 atoletr from on top ol his d'"981' Saturday as proapectlve buyera walked • throogh the home. Laguna Beach A commercial business In the 600 block of North Coast Highway was burglarized over the weekend, and Laguna Bea.ch pollQe said they loond a burglar' a tool at the rear door. Loll wuunknown. . . . A blcyeie valued by Ill OWfl9f at $100 was taken from a garage ol a hoose In the 400 block of El Botque. . . . An unknown amount of valuables were stolen during a break-In ol a home In the 400 block of Ocean Way the owner Mid upon his return. Irvine An lrvlne resident who llvea on Red Hawlt atreet reported Sunday morn- ing that a neighbor had taken a parrot, valued at about $40. Polloe had no lur1her detail• on the mining crNture. . . . Jewelry valued at $2,500 wu r9')0rted mlaalng lrom a home on Briarwood Saturday afternoon. P01241 t>elleVe ttlle\IW UMd an ootelde Ioctl box kay, meant for rNltors showing the home. to gain entry Into the hooae. Newport Beach A man t()()6( three dell auper aub sandwiches from the 7-Eleven store at 16-4715 Harbor Blvd., and fled without paying. They carried a coat of $6. Eklrglars pried open a locked traY91 trallef In the 10000 bloctt of Garfleld Avenue and t()()6( aa television set, llaahllghts, clothes and audlo-v1.ual equipment valued at $725. Suepecta atoi. '$650 In eaah and credit card• from a aetVlce atatlon at 902,. Warner Aw. Thlevee cut the ecreen to a bedroom window at a reeldenc9 In the 17000 block of Loa Ti.tnpoa Street at and two two handgun• and Jewelry valued at seoo. Someone entered an unlocked locker at the L09 Catsallef09 Racquet Club and ltole a wallet and $25 In cuh. Huntington Beach A burglary waa reported Sunday morning at a home on the 7700 bloci< of s.abl'eeze DrtY9. Furniture and palntlnga valued at $2.000 were stolen. easier commute on the Santa Ana are intended to improve both the Northbound on-ramps affected Freeway in the Irvine area. The efficiency and safety of freeways, include Route 33 to Route 5 California Transportation Depart-according to a Caltrans spokes-(branch connector). Sand Canyon ment recently placed traffic Ilg-man. Avenue, Culver Drive, Myford nals on entrance ramps allowing Meters were placed on the Road. Red Hill Avenue and New- one car at a time to enter the following eouthbound freeway port Avenue. freeway. ramps: Red Hill Avenue, Myford The ramp meters will operate Road, Culver Drive. Jeffrey Road from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 3 Santa Ana boy Police facility pm.rutsp.m.weekdays. ~h~t t'? deat~ in the budget Reducing tax es 1n drive-by for UC Irvine is the objec ti've By tile .Ueoctated Pre11 o f HB seminar UC Irvine will be getting a new Gunmen in an automobile $780,000 police building. A black anlJ· ~971 ~or.o----drove. by a party in Santa Ana and __ ._-new facili~ be included Muatang waa atolen over the week-opened fire on a crowd of youths, In the 1983-1984 budget, will give A free seminar on reducing your taxe&-Wlil-be.-hel~y .,.,eve,,_ __ , end wfllle partted on the 16 100 bloci< killing one juvenile and injuring 7,080 11nuare feet to campus police. of Bimini Lane. The loss waa estl-d .., mated at $1,900. another, police sai . The department of 30 officers is Founta in Valley A man and a woman. •hopping at K&B Sportwear Saturday, pulled out their money and prepared to pay When the wom11n complained that .. the prtcea..,. too high" end they ranoutthedoortoawaltlngcar. They t()()6( thrM shirts and a pair of IMna valued at $60. The unidentified boy was shot housed In cramped quarters on the four times as he stood In front of a second floor of the campus power residence, and the suspects are at plant and in an adjacent trailer. large, according to Santa Ana Funding will come from a police Lt. Bob J ordan. combination of a commercial loan. The shooting occurred early non -state funds which are avail- Sunday, Jordan said. The victim able to the campus and a loan from was pronounced dead at the acene the campus capital improvement and an unidentified youth was fund. takentoahoepitalfortreatmentof Construction is expected to a bullet wound to the arm, he said. begin before the end of 1984. Police were at the coroner's The UC Board Qf Regents office searching for clues, J ordan approved the project at last week's said. meetin . ning at Golden West College in' Huntington Beach. The session, beginning at 6:30 p.m . in the college's Community Center , will be led by pro- fessionals from Paine Weber and Valenzuela/Capelle of Long Beach. Areas to be covered Include an estate planning overview, when to buy and sell, real estate, IRA and Keogh investments, profetaional money management and energy. Interested persons should call Karen Lewis at (213) 594-6611 to reserve a seat or for additional information. Showers, gusty winds forecast CNrlone,N.C. 12 37 Coastal ~ 45 25 CNclgO 51 ,. ~ 11 31 PW1ty cloudy wllll wkMly ec:anerecl CllwtlllCI 13 '3 .._..or"""...,_'~ Cdum!M,8.C • 16 41 Ilona Ille~ Into 111e:.-:;,. 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NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 21, 1983 STOCKS \IONU \\·~ c:l .O~l"IG l'fUf: .. :s , .... , .... • t tut \ H.t\r I "" \tth• "i'rt t• t 'h .. h i iH\• l hu NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS UUOIAllONl>INClUOC 111Aut6()N 1111 NIW ~Ul11\ ,_.l('IWUll llA\,flll. l'HW llOlllON UUl'Ofl ANOCtN<..INN.<>llf llk01d.J1C.•iAlfOtb ANb nc f>OHI I D llY lttl NA!IO tN:1 flNr I '\,,fir' ...... , t• l t~h 'IU\t '''I ~.,,., Nrt •• I '"" ( lt•V-I ,~ \411.,, Nttt ·~ ' "'" l '""" (""" .. \•I,.\ Nl'I fJ f ncl\ t IQW" I nQ 9 t ..... , .... ' t1 t twh I l.,w I ~ • Dow Jones Final Up 17.78 Cl~lng 1.211.IO 1•111111111 Nation's gasoline prices decline another half cent By tM At1oclale4 Preti LOS ANGELES -Deepite guollne tax hikee, average nationwide pa pricee fell nearly four centa from a year aao and dropped a hall cent durina the put two weeka, aayw oil lnduatry analywt Dan Lundberg. But pump prices of le. than •1 a pllon on the West Cout are disappearing aa prices level out nationally, he said Sunday. Douglas to buy Tymshare firm ST. LOUTS -McDonneU Douglas Corp., the aeroepace manufacturer, said it is negotiating to buy Tymshare Inc., a computer~aervioes company, for aa much aa $420 million. McDonnell Douglas said that negotiations were oontinuing today on an exchange of McDonnell Douglas common stock equal to between $30 and $35 for each of Tymahare'1 12 milHon shares of common stock out.standing. Trane files suit to block buy LA CROSSE, Wia. -Trane Co., a manu.f.actw'er of air conditioners, has filed suit against IC Industries Inc. to block what it called IC' a "ecbeme to eeize control" of Trane. 1be suit uk.s the court to block IC from buying Trane s1ock and to forced IC to rid i1aelf of the more than 2.5 million Trane ahares ltalreadyowna. The suit called IC'utock pw-ch.ues "an illegal creeping tender offer." Money supply takes big jump NEW YORK -The nation's basic money supply took ill biggest jump in a month, spurting up $2.2 billion in e.arly November, the Federal Reserve Board reported. But the rile in M 1, representing funds readily available for spending, had been widely anticipated and still left money supply growth well within the range desired by the Fed to stimulate economic growth without rekindling inflation. New stock trading begins today NEW YORK -Trading WU acheduled to st.art today in the stocks of the eight companies to emerge from the impending breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Altogether, more than 1.5 billion shares are involved, making lt the biggest one-day introduction of new stock in the history of the New York Stock Exchange. GOLD QUOTATIONS By the ANOCl8ted P,... Selec:lecJ wOflO gold pr-IOCley l.MdlN\ mo1111no n_.1ng 137U5, on SO 50 ~ .11 .. ,,_, nMnv '37 • 25. o11 s 1 oo ,.,..,._ ftrJno '37• 28, oll u 21 ,,..!Wt ltilnQ &37l •7. oft., 64 :Z.,,tcn 111• "'-bOd &3 7 4 00, oft ', 50 '374 SOuhd oll ~ a ...,_ tO!ll)I Ollty QUOt•I 1374.2!. I~ fotll\I d""Y CIUOl•J '374 ~. oft ., 00 a,..._.. lal><IUled fonf°I d.ily qvot•I '383.38, oft S I 05 MY C-a gold 1C101 "'°"'" Fri $37$ so. oft ,, 70 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOltk (AP) No• 71 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOlllK (API No• n METALS Today J37 lll 211 Ill ,, 14 t. q I ~ 1~ .. d.1h ,-·-- P.e•. dllv m 2ll n• ICM 14 ll DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YO.I( (.t.PI -,,..._. Oo*·~ ·-for Monde• No• l l fTOC:XS 30' ino 20Trn IS U" 65 Stk '"°"' Tran 1250.SI l7n.l6 l7• l7 111U O+l7 7' •n 't• ,, .01 CJ '°'·'°• u• 1J7 .0. IJHI IJS " ll'-7 I-0_., SOS.4' S 12 '4 SOHO S 1U3 + W Ullll UStk t,CUOO s ..... l l70,SOO •• . .0.000 AMERICAN LEADERS UP 51;:".:. JI • rl· ., ... " .~ • M 1'2 ~it ~ ~v Bi.;:~ --,~ .. • •