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Home My WebLink About1983-11-30 - Orange Coast Pilot• THI ORAllif COAST COUNTY EDITION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1883 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Your water may"taste funny, but it's safe By L.P. BENET Of , ... DellJ .......... If your tap water tastes or smells a bit unusual, don't be alarmed. Metropolitan Water District of- ficals have reported that the water's "musty, earthy" smell and taste is the result of a natural algae Aliso sunset condition that has bloomed the district's West Riverside County reservoir, Lake Mathews. But the water ls perfectly safe to drink and bathe in, officials say. Lake Mathews is the storage reservoir for the the Colorado River aqueduct and supplies much of the water for Orange Coast residents. Tim Skrove, a district spokes- man, said the algae condition, known u 2-Methayllilobomeol or MIB, generally croJ>8 up in the sununer months. However, for some unknown reason MIB began to appear in large quantities early this week A lone fisherman tries his luck off the diamond-shaped Aliso Pier in South Laguna as the sun dips below the horizon, creating an orange hue on the clear skyline. The warm glow is reflected on a breaking wave. Sludge ·plans gei reprieve OC Sanitation directors ref use to dump 2 disposal alternatives By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille OellJ ..... llell Directors of the Orange County Sanitation Districts refused Tues- day night to halt consideration of two sludge disposal projects that could be built in Fountain Valley. The proposals have drawn strongcriticiRn from homeowners living near the Sanitation Di.s- tricts' Fountain Valley head- quarters. Sludge is the solid material left over after sewage wastewater is treated. Sanitation director Barbara Brown, a Fountain Valley coun- cilwoman,' asked her fellow board members repn!9enting 23 cities to drop consideration of two projecta that could be built at the districts' Fountain Valley plant from the seven proposals under study. After more than 150 residents complained about the.e proposals at a Nov. 1 City Council meeting, the council unanimo\lsly asked Brown to convey the city's opposi- tion to sanitation di.rectors. The local opposition fociyies on the mechanical composting and co-combustion proposals. J!olice conducting probe into Mesa infant's death A 7-month-old Costa Mesa boy died early today at Children's Hoepltal of Orange County under what police call "1Wpidoua circumstances .•• Daniel Teodurer.cu, was taken to Hoaa Memorial Hoepital in Newport Beach about 10:30 p.m. Tueeday becau.e he wu havlni trouble breathlngL uid Costa Meu Police Lt. Tom Durham. The child'• mother, lube Rodrlgilez, 25. took the mby to the hoepltal where docton had to revive him after he stopped breathing. Teodurei.cu was then taken to CHOC, which aj>edaJJ.Ja ln pediatric ernerpncy cues, where he died about 3:45 a.m.,Durham aa'4 A 1pokeswoman at the Orange County Coroner'• Office Mid an autoP8Y on the boy was tentatively acheduled for today to determine the cawie of death. • But Durham said that during emergency ..aurgery docton found evidence the baby may have been abUled. J In mechanical composting. sludge is stored In tall towers and transformed Into &soil additive or landfill material through bacterial action. In co-combustion, the sludge would be drlea, mixed with municipal garbage and burned:.. Residents have expresaed fears concerning odors, alr pollution and increased truck traffic. The federal Environmental Protection Agency has ordered the sanitation diltricta to submit plans for short-term and (See SLUDGE, Pase Al) ~e bloom, though harmless, crealea a taste and odor problem that can't be cleaned out through the normal filter system, Skrove said. Officials are treating the reser- voir with copper suliate com- pound and expect to have the problem cleared up .within two weeks. District tests have shown that sensitive persons can detect the odor when the algae measures five parts per trillion. The algae has now grown to 14 parts per trillion, enabling most people to pick up the odor, Sk.rove said . The district has received about two dozen complalnta from cus- tomers. Skrove said that au.empta to "boil out" the taste and odor will be fruitless. "Don't bother," he said. "We have to wait for a biological process to develop bacteria to consume the MIB." Radar prohle1n in new control tower By JERRY HIRSCH Of Ille OellJ l'tlet llafl Technical problems are delay- ing the opening of a new $2 million control tower at John Wayne Airport. The tower was to open this morning after air port and county officials held a dedication cer- emony Monday. But problems with the radar system have set the opening back at least a week, according to Ralph Odenwald, the FAA tower chief. "We probably won't be opening it any sooner than a week from now and it could bea little longer," Odenwald said. In the meantime, to\\'.er oper- ators left enough equipment in the old control tower to run the airport until the new tower is functional, Odenwald said, adding the transition would cause no safety probelems. "Our problem is achieving the same level of radar reception that we have In the old tower," he explained. Engineers are working on the problem which may be caused by buildings blocking a microwave computer link between the new tower and the EJ Toro Marine Corp Air Station. The new computer link is one of (See CONTROL TOWER, Pa1e At) ............. ., ....... s..... Tower manager Ralph Odenwald sits in the new control to~er at John Wayne Airport. Scary times I or investors as lawsuit hits Irvine firm By JERRY HIRSCH °' ............... For Cleo Sonnenfeld, putting $10,000 Into an Irvine investment firm that prornlBed a 40 percent annual return ll0~-1 grellt · investment. Now the Solvang resident is worried she will never aee the money again. Sonnenfeld is one of hundreds of worried investors besieging the Orange County Sheriffs Depart- ment and the Securities and Exchange Commission with phone calla aaldng what the Irvine business, the Carter Co., has done with their money. The calls follow the filing of a lawsuit by the SEC against the Carter Co. and ita parent com- pany, T001 Carter Enterpri8es Inc., in a Los Angeles federal court last week. The su.i1 cb.araes the firm misrepreeented it.a invest- ment.a and may have bilked in- ................... Mayor Jack Kelly clearly enjoys his work. vest.ors-out of $10 million. Tuesday the Sheriff's Depart-· ment di9cloeed it was in the midst of a major grand theft and· embezzlement investigation int& the deali.np of companies and their founder Thomas G . Caner. · · The Carter Co. told investors it purchased unpaid insurance· claims from hospitals and doctors at a di9count and then collected (See INVESTMENT, Pase At) Wheeling, dealing for real By ROBERT BARKER DI............... I How ya doing baby, kid, sweet~ heart. baby doll and you o aon-of-.a-gun, you? Jack "Kelly -that'!' Mayor Maverick if you live in Hunt- ington Beach -wants to know. .. Kelly loves being a councilman, loves being the mayor, loves~ recognized and . exchanging ,.pleasantries and wi8ecracka and most of all, lows his dty. 'nlat's what he wu saytnc ~ lunch the other day when ~ Wllln't au~phlnc a Ban. Maverick photocJ'aph, ordering • (See MAYOR. Pap Al) . . Al Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, November 30, 1983 2 Mesa children rescued from fire By STEVE MARBLE Of .... o..,,.... ''•" ·rrapped by fart', two l'haldrcn took refuge on the roof or the family's Costa M1'AA home Tues- day 88 palrol o ffit't•l'S oottlt'd the blaze with a garden hose and fJnally lowert>d the young11ters to safety. ' James Buell, 5, and hi11 sister Joc-elyn , l4, were uninjured In tht' 6:30 p.m . tire that guttc-'d tht' ground floor of t he two-story oondominium at 316 Santa Isabel Ave. Two family pctS -a cat and dog -perished in the fl ames. Lt1ul·hlan. who had to be trt>3lt-d for smoke Inhalation a t the hospi- tal. I Firl'offidalssaad the fire, whk h t•aused $15,000 damage, appeared to have been accidentally set by theyoungerchild who'd reported- ly been playing with matches on a living room couch . The boy, authorities claim, ap- parently retreated upstairs as the fire spread but did not warn his sister. Firemen said she was alerted to the blaze and qulckJy called police when a hallway smoke detector sounded. Police said the children were standing on the roof outside a ~room window calling for help when they arrived on the S<.-ene. 0.., -pllol• lly lllclwd IC...,._, I CONilNUID STORlll INVESTMENT SUIT ... From Page A1 the full 4lrnount of the claims for a profit. "It seemed to good to be true. I suca. thi• la what happens when you get greedy," i n upeet Son - nenfeld said. "I should have been suspicious 'because of the high In terest." She has tried to reach the Carter Co. at lta Irvine office but no one ia answering the phone. SEC of- ficials have yet to return repeated phone calla Sonnenfeld made Tuesday trying to gain infor- mation about the suit. Sonnenfeld invested in the company about a year ago at the advice of an investment counselor. save money." "Cal'U!r liffmed Ukc he was running a legitimate buainea. Just a oouple of week.a ago 1 got a brochure from him ahowing all the other types of inve.tmenta he waa starting. It was for arnuae- ment parks all over the country. It was quJt.e a pre.entatlon," Son- nenfeld said. Kerry Fe tter, an attorney with the SEC refused to discuss the bac·kground behind the fraud suit but did say that Carter's efforts to sell amuaement park investments were "interesting." "The living room was enguHed when I got there." said Costa Mesa patrolman Williams Lauchlan. "l grabbed a hose, turned it on and walked as far into the house as I could. The officers lowered both chil- dren to safety after crawling across the roof. Lauchlan and police cadet Steve Q uezada fought the fire with a garden hose. preventing it from spreading. acrording to fire officials. Co ta Mesa po licem a n Willia m Lauc hla n give After making her intial invest- ment, Sonnenfeld received her first interest payment but then decided to have her payments reinvested. The SEC has not requested an independent audit of the com- pany's assets to see where the investors' money is. Feffer said, and she would not say whether any effort will be made to discover if the company sull holds the money. Jam e Bue ll, 5, a whiff of oxygen after rescue. "I though it was a great way to "It was hot anti smoky l tried to stay as low as I t'Ould but, I guess it wasn't low enough." added More rain, high winds due for Orange Coast Grab your umbrella and your raincoat. It's going to rain again. Orange Coast residents can expect rain ~d blustery winds this afternoon or tonight. Winds may gust to about 25 miles per hour. The National Weather Service predicts a 40 percent chance of rain today and 70 percent tonight. about 20 miles per hour. November has seen more than its usual share of rainfall, accord- ing to Emmett Franklin from the county Environmental Manage- ment Agency. The average is 1.27 inches. This year, however, 2.97 inches fell. The good news is, long-tenn forecasts predict December will be drier than usual. It's average is 2.16 inches. SLUDGE ... From Page A 1 long-term disposal of sludge. At Tuesday's meeting, the local sanitation directors unanimously approved general manager Fred Harper's recommenda tion to comply with the EPA. He said the distr icts should continue to use co-disposal (mixing sludge and municipal garbage at a landfill) as a short-term solution . Afterward, Councilwoma n Brown urged her fellow, directors to halt further consideration of the two other alte rnatives opposed by residents. CONTROL TOWER OPENING DELAYED • •• From Page A1 the tower's main improvements. "We will be able to keep track of airplanes in our area better with the additional equipment. It wiU gives us a better reading of a five- to 10-mile radius of the airport," Odenwald. The link, however, will not reduce problems of near misses between civilian alrcralt and mili- tary aircraft near the air station, he said. That problem comes from <..'OaStal air traffic intersecting the approach path into El Toro. The new control tower la 79-feet taU -21 feet taller than the old tower. It is across the runway from the main terminal. "It gives us a better location from which to observe traffic, especially traffic arriving from the north .end of the airport,'' Odenwald said. The new locatiol) will make it easier for air traffic controllers to apace landings and departures properly, he said . "We alao have all the new equipment. It is completely 1<>lid state. The old tower is 2~ years old and 10me of the oomrnunicationa equipment may go back that far," Odenwald said. Some of the radio equipment even used the old vacuum tubes. "lt worked fine. We juat didn't know how long it would last," Odenwald said. When all the technical problems are worked out, tower officials will connect the new towe{ to all of the old phone and communica- tion lines during the night when the tower is cto.ed. The tower was paid for by FAA funds. The storm blowing in from the southeast will bring low evening temperatures in the 50s. It will be a little cooler Thurs- day with temperatures in the 60s and a possibility of morning showers. Wind should drop to "But I don't put too much faith in these long-tenn forecasts. It's the same with the four or five day forecasts. It's hard to be accurate." said Franklin. MA YOB MAVERICK TALL IN HUNTINGTON'S SADDLE ... BULLETIN BOARD Cardia·c test progra01 set at Valley hospital Fountain Valley Community Hoepital will host a cardiac risk factor testing program for the public Saturday. The program is designed to identify th~ wi~ potential heart disorde~. Charge for the testing ts $90 per peMK>n. According to the • hospital, this procedure usually coets more than $300 on an ' outpatient basis. From Page A1 . ·-.. Lite beer for a che f who prepared special taco fixings and greeting nearly all the diners who passed by his regular comer table. Women received a kiss an d men got a handshake or a peck on the cheek. He also made tame to discuss his real estate investment business with his w ife, J o, and asked the restaurant manager to bring him a telephone once to remind City Council secretary Gloria Lascy to remind h im about a television interview and a business appoint- men t the next day. The telephone returned again to his table w hen Lascy called to tell him he was late for a 2 p.m. interview at city hall. ing running for the county office and met privately with Wlede,r about seven months ago to aee if she planned to seek re-election . "She said 'jump right in, the water's fine.' I took that to mean that she's running and to join the fray. But it's caused me to re-evaluate. ''Mrs. Weider is a tremendous asset to Hunginton Beach and I'm a team player who wants to do what's good for Huntington Beach, and what's good for its citizens. "But if she decided to run for something else, I'd declare for that office today ." Kelly said Wieder will have an important role as a member of the Orange County Transportation Commimion. And he. indicated he may enter the race for the power- ful office lf he feela Huntington Beach and the West Orange County region doesn't get its "fair share" of transportation money. Wieder, who doesn't leave any impression that she's at all alarmed over the prospect of a challenge by Kelly, ac)mowledges the conversation took place. "This is all very premature," she said. "I told him, of ooune, r m going to aeek a third tenn. It's a great job and I'm having lota of fun. He's a good citizen and I'm sure he'll do a good job aa mayor. When he met with me, I had the feeling that he was kind of diacouraged .erving on the City Council. I felt there were implica- tions that he was using the City Council job as a jumping stone. Of course he can run (for supervisor). It's a free country. But it's premature and kind of funny:·· Kelly said if Weider vacated her post and ran for something else, "I'd declare in a minute." He also said, however, that if it weren't for a two-tenn limit, he'd continue to run for the Huntington Beach City Council with the idea of 9ttVing "until I'm "pushing ·up daisies." "I would run forever - here. This where I feel I can do the most good." Craig G. Myers, administrator of the ha1pital, said the reduced oost ia made pomible by the volume of patienta and by acheduling · staff and equipment for an entire day of testiJlC. "The people of Huntington Beach are my bose, 1' he said between bites of his chicken taco liiii!ii!!i!i!iii!iiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiii!i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!•l!IB!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!._ The program is limited to 80 participanta. Participanta should achedule an hour for testing, which will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A brief separate visit to the hospital will be required for a blood test. To register for the program, call 966-8043. Boys, Girls Clubs map toy drive The Boys and Girls Clubs of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminater and Stanton, and Dicki.Mon Pacific Cablesystema are co-spoll80ring "Chriatmu CANnection '83," a food and toy drive for needy families in the community, Monday through Dec. 17. - ' Canned and dried foods, as well as toys are needed. Locally, donationa may be dropped off at the Boys and Girls Club of Huntington Valley, 19699 F.ducation Lane, Huntington Beach, or the Cablesystema offices at 2124 Main St., Huntington Beach, and 9475 Heil Ave., Fountain Valley. Boys and Girla Club members will distribute the food and toys to needy families in their cities during the week before Christmaa. Foe more lnfonnation , call one of the clubs or Cablesystems, "'536-8851. ' . Progra m set for retarded toddlers , Toddler Intervention , a new prosram aerving developmental- ! ly delayed children ages 1 to 3, will hold an open houae Dec. 8 : starting at 4 p.rn. at 5120 Bonita Canyon Drive in Irvine. i The facility, located on property of the South C.oast Cormnunity Church, began two years ago at the Niguel Children's Center. It is under the aegis of the Irvine Children's P.ducational Center, a private non-profit center 1erving developmentally delay~ youth. FUrther infonnation can be obtained by calling the direct.or, Mary Ann Ford, 833-9800. Christmas program at historical ,park The Orange County Environmental Management Agency will host the second annual Victorian Chriatmu celebration this year. The program will be held at Heritage Hill Historical Park, 25151 Serrano Road, El Toro. Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Information ia available at 855-2028. and puffs on his Marlboro cigarettes. "They sign my pay- check. ''I love it when they ask me about downtown village at - mosphere or about transporation issues or about their neighbors' dog peeing on their palm tree. I like to help." K e lly , th e 56-year -old swashbuckling former television star who wears his shirt unbut- toned and has a gold medallion dangling around h~neck, kept a pretty low profile during his first 3 112 years on the City Council. He prides himself as a consumate team player who kept quiet and let the mayor do the talking for the city -something tha t Kelly's especially good at doing. He was elected mayor a little more than a week ago by his City Council colleagues and he says it's "a fantastic experience." Only he calls it "elevation to the position of mayorality." And he says the "7-0 zip" (unanimous vote) is "kind of like opening a present at Christmas time. You expect a (----) lie and you w ind up with a set of jewelry." Still, there have been rumors in recent years that he's not satisfied, that he would like to become Orange County supervisior for the 2nd District, a position now held by Harriett Wieder, herself a former Huntington Beach mayor. Kelly, a Democrat, also makes vague reference to a state Senate seat down the line. Kelly concedes he was consider - We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot'! What don't you like'! Call the number at Jeft and your meaaage will be rec<)rded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. .642·6086 The same 2A·hour answenng set vice may be used to record let- ters to the editor on a ny topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation <'alls, please Tell us what's on your mand -- D~ le Ouerenl9" Mon<ley·FnOay II you 00 not flevt yovr PtP•• Oy 6 to" "' Qlt befO<t 1 p "' •nd rout copy ''"" De -..,.eo St two•y •nO l11M•1 fl you oo no1 rec.iv• your ~ bl' 1 • rn , CAii! belOoe tO • m ...a \'OUI cepy w• ·°" Olll\4ft0 Clnlulatloft T1t1phen" .... ~~ .... , ~ ~9*;11 f.W..••--..... ~~--- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwerta Ill Publllhet Chazy DoW•llbJ Raymond MMLun Edlt0t end AMlstent ContrOlter to the Pvblith4< ..... ,.c.- P,Odl.fenon ~ CleMtfted edw•tlelftt 7141142-1111 AH otMr clepettment1 M2-a21 MMN Ofl'ICI 330 Wttl a., 81 • C:0.11 -. CA Miii! lddr-Boa llWIO, Coe11 ~. CA 92626 CooyYIQl\1 1eaa 0111110t eoe.i l'llt>Wrlna company No newt t10110 1 lllutll1ttont t dlto rl11 m1t1•• 01 e<Mlt.-11 '*"" ""'Y be rfPf~ WflflOUI 9P"lel I pe1miMlc)n Of ~lgl\I - VOL1t,NO.aM w SPECIAL OFFER On Holiday Dresses Our entir~ s tock of s ilk and wool dresses witl be 25% off. Ofter st a rts Thursday, December 1st, and concludes Saturday, December 3rd. Weetcliff Plaza 17th & Irvine . ... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, Novembet 30, 1983 Aa Girl, 15, tells jurors about 'sex trysts' with Dick Dale By JEFF AUU:R Ott ... Oell) ...... 11.tt A 15·yl'nr-old Utah lt'(.'n -ngt.•r emotlorually t(1lcl u11 Orungt> Coun· ty S uperior Court jury 1'ut.'tlduy obout six st>xual ,-.ncounten1 ~h1• ollt.'gedly hod with one~tlme tt>e n Idol Dick Dall' at his Balboa Peninsula mnn.<11(111 during tht• 11umnwr of 198 I Tht.• girl. ht.•r t.'yt.•s welling with tears and h€'r V1)1C.'f• crocking. tt.>stlfit-' 46-y.-llr·uld fonncr leader ot tlw popular 1960s bund Dkk DaJe & his Del-Tones never used force on her. Her tt.~t1mony came on the op1ming day pf Dale's trial on 12 felony child molestation and oral t'Opulation charges. Dale, wh08e real name Is Richard Anthony Monsour. has been free on $4!5,000 bail since his arrest last February Orange to impose tough truc_k rules By tbe Associated Press City of Orangt' offk'ials were to meet today with a Newport Beach developer and a Fountain Valley subcontra(·\or to draw up stringent rul~ governing future dirt hauling after a fu lly loaded truck caused a 21-vehicle pileup that killed an Anaheim police sergeant. Meanwhile. a ban on dirt haul- ing has been imposed along Nohl Ranch Road in the t'i ty of Orange while police investigate the acci- dent. The developer, PrL>Sley Co. of Newport Beach, and the dirt subcontractor, Dennis Lorton of Fountain Valley. agreed to the moratorium and attempts to set up safety measures, Police Capt. Wayne V. Streed said. Streed said the moratorium will remain in effect until next week. while authorities continue their investigation into the accident that killed Sgt. Edward Joseph Haslam, 48, and injured four others Monday morning. Haslam of Anaheim Hills was driving a silver Mercedes sedan. the first car struck by the 18-wheeler driven by Robert Lopez Casias. 30. of Lawndale. Casias has been booked for In- vestigation of vehicular man- slaughter. "The agreement calls for safety m<>asures to be implemented to ensure the motoring public that a n accident of this nature will not happen again." Streed said. "We believe this will set a precedent for alJ other dirt haulers in the city." Streed said the investigation has turned up evidence that "mechanical difficulties" caused the brakes to fail. and it is a truck driver's responsibility to "check his brakes before he leaves a construction liite." The truck , two bot- tom-dumping trailers and the load of dirt weighed about 76,400 pounds. within the 80.000-pound legal limit, police said. Casias. who suffered minor injuries. was released on $2,500 bail and could not be reached for comment Tuesday. company of- ficials said. Anaheim motorists Paul Brehm and Arenda Dotter. both 32. and Audrey Amee. 38. al.so were injured but were released from area h ospitals Monday and Tues- day. During opening arguments, Deputy District Attorney Kaiuharu Makino told juroni that In addition to the teen's testimony he alJIO would p~nt wltneaet who would k'stlfy that Dale bouted of hls "conquest" w a former employee. Abo expected to testify is Dale's Conner wife, Jeannie Grimmett, who will tell jurors about sexual problems the couple were having about the time the lncldenta are Legal leader Newporl Beach a l- torney Ron ald 8. Schwartz was re-elected lo his fourth term as a gov- e rnor of t he 5, I ()()-member t..:a li- forn ia Trial Lawyers Association . Awarded the 1983 Presidential A ward of Merit for work on behalf of th e public, Schwar tz is a 'past president of the Orange County Trial Lawyers Association. Bandit robs Huntington video s tore A tone _gu~~;n robbed the Video Warehouse. 2 Warner Ave .. Hunt- ington Beach. Tuesday afternoon. A woman clerk was locked In a back room during the holdup. The man fled with $291 In cash, checks and credit slips. carried In a black and white stOl'e bag advertising "The Rocky Saga" a.nd "Ja'!'e~ ~ond 007 " A resident of the 7900 block of Oceangrove Circle returned home Tuesday night and discovered a burglary. A locked rear window had been smashed lo enter. The loss included $13.000 worth of diamond and emerald jewelry. plus mink fur clothing valued .at .ss:ooo. A green 1977 Ford van with Minnesota license plates was re- ported stolen Tuesday from a parking place in lront of an office on the 4900 block of Hell Avenue. The loss was estimated al $1,000. A burglary was reported early today at a home on the 7900 block of Sea Breeze Way. A glass cutter had been used on a locked side window to enter. The toss Included jew.elcy worth S2.000. A woman was arrested Tuesday afternoon at the J. C. Penney store. 7777 Edinger Ave .. on suspicion of shoplifllng Makeup valued et SS.75 was recovered. Fountain Valley Thieves smashed a window to a residence tn the 9000 block of DeBiois Avenue and stole In tele- vision set. a video cassette rec0tder and a stereo receiver valued at $1.400. Someone stole a sliver blue police helmet t>elonglng to a Fountain Valley reserve ollioer from the top of a locker In the station at 10200 Slater Ave A burglar took 2 16 beef mugs valued at $638 from a residence l n the 10000 block of Margarita Avenue. Irvine A resident of EasUal<e arrived homearound6p.m. Tuesdaytotlnda window broken and a televlllon, stereo and radio worth S 1,600 gone. Police said the break-In occurred sometime In the last two weeks. A thief stole 's1oo worth of toots from two sheds on the Christ College campus. discovered missing around 11 a.m. Tuesday. Police have no suspects. . . . The co-owner ot a business In the 'J)rOCIJSS--ct"' breaklng-uv-TePOrted finding $2,300 worth of desks min- ing from offices located at 17701 Mitchell North sh<><tly after 8 Tuesday morning. Police found no signs of forced entry and said Monday's Incident was the second report of missing pro~rty. Laguna Beach .. A San Diego man was arrested by Laguna Beach police on outatandlng traltic warrants alter he was spotted walklng down the middle of the road at Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads. A skateboard valu'ed el $126 was stolen from a house in the 600 block ot South Coast !il~h~ey. A resident of rural Victory Walk In Laguna Canyon reported the theft of tlr-ood from his houM. . . . A large sea lion seen spotted on the ti.ach at Brooks Street was gone by the time animal control olticer arrived Tuesday morning. Newport Beach A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of a gold watch valued at Sl.000 from her home In the 2500 block of Wavecrest Wednesday morning. A Newport Beach man reported the theft of S59"4 In cash from his home In the 400 block of Marguerite Tuesday. A Newport Beach woman reported the tbeJt ol a xJcteo.recoider. utere.n and other household Items from her home In the 700 block of K Thanga Drive Tuesday. A Newpor1 Beach wor11an reponed the theft of a bicycle valued at S200 from the 300 block of 34th Street Sunday. A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of a car stereo from her auto parked In the 1700 block of E. Ocean Tuesday. 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Tllut'acley inc<MJl"Q CIOUdt wnn occ-rein ~ _,,, duttng rne .,..,,,_, ano conllllUtnQ tOftlOl>t Clurong Thur lld•y Extended LoeelgutlywtnOt ot~ fttt FtlOly ...a SllUtday CNI.-ot tam s..noay Hlgfll ,,_t1y 65 10 7 3 eoollng Into Iha low 80t Sun4ay l owt 42 to S1 Tempera tures ltlL.• ., » !ll ,, 02 ao lit 29 50 27 $1 30 57 ,. 81 H 64 :IO u 02 •• 27 ,, ,. 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" a ... rrendaco 58 50 Pllm Sprlng1 er 31 St St• Mtr .. 34 22 Pttt••••11Ne '° u SeelU. 41 40 ""-"' .. 0 "":r.t se 48 Pit~ at a1 Stou• ... 21 11 Port ,Me, .. 31 Spoil-J4 ,. Port._,Ot• 47 40 Syt-42 30 Pr~ 61 33 Topella ~ 22 =rcoy 81 H ,_ 82 38 27 03 TlllM 50 38 llano 48 " WMll4n0I0<1 85 33 ~flm0n4 IS 31 W-• le ,. llRf-RIP-111- alleged to h1.1vt.• occurrt..-d, Muklno sa1d. Defense attorney Michael Quigley. In h111 opening remarks, said he Intends to prove the alfogaUona 1tre "a myth spawned by a diqruntled former employee of Dick Oale'1 and the eagemesa of JeanJ'\le Orhnmett to vilify Dick Dale." summer of 1980 while vlt1ltlng her srandparenta, who Uved acrQU the street from Dale'• Ocean Boulevard home. A resident of St. George. Ut.ah, the girl aaJd she regularly spent 1everal month.a each aummer viall- lng her paternal grandparent.a. Dale and Grimmett, who since has remarried, were going through a bitter divorce and property aettlement in 1981 and 1982. The girl said she and her 11Jter. who is two years younger. were playing video games in Dale's houae the first time he approached her sexually. Afterward, she said she felt "con.fWled and st.range." The girl, who was 13 when the alleged Incidents took place. told jurors she met Dale during the AJlked why she engaged In the acts when she didn't want to. the girl said, "I went ahead and did It hoping maybe he wouldn't bug me anymore about it." Dick Dale Kral t loses mail search bid Mu rder s uspect 'writing less' due to le tter r ifling -attorney By JEFF ADLER Ot .... OellJ ..... t II•" Ac.'Cused mass killer Randy Steven Kraft lost a c.'Ourt battle Tuesday to prevent sheriff's deputies from photocopying let· ters malled into and out of his homosexual sex-torture slayings of 16 men. His Superior Court arraignment on 37 felony charges is scheduled Thursday Ln answer tq reporters ques- tions, Otto also faid he planned to c-ontinue as Kraft's attorney de- spite Kraft's criticism of how his defense has been handled. Kraft's comments were made in a publiah- ed account last week. Orange County Jail cell. "'' After failing to win a t'ourt order to prevent the photo- copying, Kraft's defense attorney, Douglas Otto, vowed he would not give up the fight over his client's mail, claiming it represented a serious breach of Kraft's right to prepare a defense for his upcom· ing murder trial. "There is no question in my mind that they're (sheriff's depu- ties) photocopying and retaining the mail for purposes of investiga- tion," Otto said following the afternoon hearing. "The court should answer whether that is a legitimate function for the sheriff's department to do for the district attorney." Follo~g publication . Kraft's other at tdm ey. Fred McBride who was appointed by the court, resigned from the case. Otto maintained that the criti- cisms were the result of "an abundance of frustration'' on Kraft's pa.rt. Kraft. a 38-year-old Long Beach computer analyst dubbed the "scorecard killer" by pros- ecutors. is charged in the Otto added that to date, the sheriff's department had photo- copied 1,373 pages of Kraft's correspondence. "His relationship to his mail has changed dramati- cally. He is writing much less and asking others not to write him." he said. "My inclination is to stay on. But I need an indication he will support the defense. we are plan- ning. Without those assurances I won't tinue, but I believe I will get th urances." Otto said. Boys'Clubleadersuccu----s Joseph L . Easterling, 58 A Costa Mesa bualnemnan who wu active in the local Boys' Club died Sunday at H081 Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach at age 58. Services for Joeeph Leroy F.asterling were conducted this afternoon at Newport Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa. F.aaterling owned and mana,red F..aterling Cabineta and Yacht Interion. He lived in the community for 25 yean. A fonner coach and diatrict manager for the Coat.a Mesa Boys' Club, Euterling a1lo belonged to the 652 Club and the Newport. Meu Christian Center. He wu born in We.t Palm Be.cl(, Fla. in 1925. He ia survived by hia wife, Vt; 10n1 Michael F.asterling, of Coat.a Mesa; Michael Ellia, of Costa Mesa; and Kenneth Ellia, of Anaheim; dauaht.en Tina Easterling and Pamela Elia, of Coat.a Mema; a ailter. Evelyn Hunt, of Geof'lia and five grand- children. Robert F. Gragg, 60 Memorial 1ervioes are ICheduled in Newport Beach Friday for Robert F. Gragg, Jr., who died late Monday of a heart at1ack. Gragg, 60, had lived ln Newport Beach since 1961. Hia wife, Loia, said their 31st wedding anniversary would have been celebrated today. Gragg was a long-Ume member of the Newport Harbor Lu theran Church and wu active in the Mar Viata Muonic Lodge and the Newport Beach Elka _Q}Jl_b._ For the last three years, Gragg had been a salesman for the Lewia Brothen Battery Co. in Coata Mesa. Before that, he owned the Orange County Worm Farm and a barber shop in Costa Mesa. Gragg wu born in Duluth, Minn. Hia f.ather; Robert F. Gragg, Sr., ia still living in K.ingman, AN. He ia abo survived by two daughten, Shelly Ol9on and Dana Duimovich, of Coat.a Mesa. a lister, Fern Cripe, of CUlver City, and a b(otber, Georae Gragg, of Culver City. · Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutifitd Gtmolo1i1t. AGS ELEGANCE makes a comeback ElegMCe la coming beck strong In falhlona '°' both men and women. There la nothing old·faahlon about tin elegant IOOk, beclUM the new IOOk of elegMce II combined wtth modem touchee tn jeWelry IOClllO..-.. The 'WW'"l: =~·~,.:::::.of the Jeweled hMdbend tor wom.n. A lot of rnod«n women .. dMlgnlng theft own heedbMda of wtwc °' braid, Ind .. ptnnlng them wtth smell plM Of' ltude of gold Of' ~edoua ltone.. The ~ ankle breoeeet le In favor llgeln, too. The lnttlale or m HllJ09I OMtad bY. ankle br_... a fww decedel -oo haw ~by more etegarlt d pew' Of' other "°" oentt. Men, too, .. affected by the retum to ~ Preeldlnt ,. , egan•a ,'9dl ouftl are cretlited wfth ca'8lnQ l'I'*\ to tnorl H I their Fr.Mlh ouff oOlleotlon, and to add -.tmpl•, elegent ouffllftk t . ~"'"' .. IOOklng greet with lapel prn1 of varlou1 ~tKll~t dlllgnt. Mod-.-n elegenoe .. the k~ to fMhlon, Ind bofh .... .,. beMfttlng from the trend. Jetc Ill d 9C C II I Met ... • good way to give the ftnel elegant touch to Y04lt outftt. - OBITUARIES Services will be held at. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church beginning at 11 a.m. 1be family reques1a that donations be aent to: Dop for the Deaf, clo tApplegate Behavior Station, Inc., 13260 Highway 238,Jacklonville,Ore.97530-0086. Mabel E. Elliott, 85 Funeral services are ICheduled Thunday tori Mabel Elizabeth Elliott of Costa Meu. who died Sunday at ffoas Meinorlal Hospital. She WM~. Mn. Elliott, who was born in Frankfurt. Kan... has lived in Costa Mesa for the put 40 years. She ia survived by three ION, Dr. Robert, ~~~~::~~' sutviving are .even~ ~will be held at 4 p.m. at Pierce Brothen · Bell Brolldway Mortuary with interment to follow at Metn.e Abbey. 1be family hM requested memorial oontributiona to the American Heart A.ociatioo. Alvino Avalos, 28 F\&neral eervices were held '1\.iaday for Alvino: Avalos, 28, of Costa Mesa, who wu killed Nov. 21 in. Santa Ana. Mr. Avalos, w ho wu born in Mexico, was a bua boy at Coco's Restaurant in Newport Beach. He waa • ~her of St. J011Chim's Catholic Churcll in Costa Mesa. He ia survived by his wife, Lydia; a 80ll, John.. and daughters Carlota and Cynthia, brothen J• and Honorio, all of Costa Meu, and hia i-renta: Felipe and Adelayda Avalos, of Mexico, where f~ other brothen anda three listen abo rside. · '1\.iaday's rites at St. Joachim's Catholic Cburd\ were to be followed by interment in Mexico. Pierc:6 Brothen Bell Broadway Mortuary was in charae ot arrangements. - SWAROVSKI Stiver (ry<,f('i l Mok.e th~ hol1doy glow ~ven bt1gh1er w ith o g1f1 thot sporlde s all yeor long Or191nol Sworo11Slo 37"o full lead Aust11on cryitol MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCfETY 1909 NEWPORT BLVD.. COSTA MESA 8'NC£ 1~ PHONE~1 A4 I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, November 30, 1983 l -Police rescue kidnapped brewery heir, nab 24 suspects AMSTERDAM. Netherland.8 (AP) -Police raided an llolated warehouae before dawn today and reteUed mult.lmilUonalre brewer Alfred Heineken and hla chauffeur who had been chained in concrete cella alnce lhelr kidnap lhree weeks ago. At lhe same time, police arrested 24 kidnapping auapecta in a three-city sweep. Threti alleged rlnaleeders were picked up and four others were stiU at large. Police said a ransom of an unspecified amount had bet!n paid. and 10me was recovered. Earlier reportA aaid the r&l\IOfn demand ranged between $8 million and $12 million. Police, led to Ute warehoute by an anonymoU1 tip, Cound Ute 60-year-old Heineken •nd chauffeur Ab Doderer, ~7. wearing only pajamu ln the unheated building in an lndUltrial park near Amsterdam harbor. Police lnspector"G . A. van Beek, who found the men, told a news conference, "The reaction wu emotional. Doderer wu more emotional than Heineken. There wu no heatJna . h waa chilly. Doderer did not really suffer from the cold but Hetneken did." He did not explain why. Van Beek said a phyaician in the reecue party examined the two men and said they were judaed fit enough to leave in police cars. Both men were Immediately taken to Heineken's villa in the coaatal town of Noordwljk. Pollett gave them elean clothet to replace the pajarn&l lhat they had been rort1t!'d to wear line. Nov. 9, when UMllanu armed with machine IUJ1I kidnapped them on their way home from work. The 6 a .m. raid on the warehoule clinw>Ced three weekl of negotiatJon.t with the abductora, that began wlih a written ranaom demand dropped on the atepa of The Hague central police ataUon the night of lhe kidnapping. Spacelab astronauts solve snafu in shuttle TOP OF THI lllWS SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Space lab astronauts melted and fused metals in three high-temperature furnaces today and reporled good results despite a momentary-Scare when a red light flashed a warning of trouble with a vacuum system. The experiments could lead to orbiting factories producing exotic alloys, plastics and <.'Omposites to revolutionize industry back on Earth. "Looking very good.'' payload specialist Ulf Merbold reported after completing one of the first teats in which two mirrors focused energy from a • filament onto samples of various materials, generat- ing heat up to 3,800 degrees Fahrenheit. But about three hours later Merbold alerted the ground: "The stop light is on." The signal indicated failure of a system that creates a vacuum in the furnaces. He was advised by t he ground to check all valves. He did, and reported after several minutes: "l have it up and running." He added the tests were- progressing nicely. The metals experiments and medical exam filled N9w they've got the write-stuff Pen cil push ers get their o wn m anual (or computer age LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an unabashed bid to combine "yeste.rday's technology with today's terminology to make tomorrow's money," com- puter maven Peter McWilliams has written a new word processor manual -for the pencil. The paperback parody, set for publication Thunday, gives simple, instructions for using the pencil, which Mc Williama calls the McWilliams ll Wor~ Pro- cesaor . ln the 144-page. il- lustrated satire, the tip of the ' pencil lead becomes a "printer port" and its eraser is a "deprocesaor." To "create a file," simply "place a sheet of paper under the point of the McWilliams II. Create." To save the file, ''put the piece of paper in a safe place." And if you wish to "de- lete" part of the text, simply "place eraser ('deprocessor') side of the McWilliams 11 over the portion of the file to be deleted. Rub and rub. Portions of text under the eraser will magically disappear. Brush away magic dust." "If millions of people fork. over $4.95 for Garfield (the cat cartoon books). then yes. this is worth $3.95." McWilliams said Tuesday. "l have Huntington Savings' new Extrateller Automatic Teller Machine is on the job 24 hours a day. Extrateller..is ready to accept~its, dispen~ cash and help with a variety of other financial needs when our offices aren't open or when you want to saw time. MEET EXTRATELLER. ANO GET A FREE ClFT. The Extratellers are in place at our branch office at Newland Center 111 Huntington Beach, as well as our brand new branch at the comer of Bmokhurst and Slater in Fountain Valley. Vi.sit either location to Jt.am mo~ about Extratelltt with one ol our savings counselors. and you'll receive a stylish credit card holder compliments of Huntington Savings. It'll be perftct for holding your new Extrateller card and any other cards you carry. THE NElGHBORHOOO S & L WJTH BIG IDEAS. ExtrateJJers around the clock ATM service is no pride. I have no shame. I have not much mon~y and 1 want a lot." The "McWilliams II Word Processor instruc- tion Manual" is the seventh computer book published by McWilllams' Prelude Press, which claims that some people have called the McWlUiams Il "the greatest thing since Pet Rocks." The West Hollywood company previously published the popular and "only alightly more serious" volumes including "The Per10nal Com- puter Book" and "The Word Processing Book." Mc Williams says the McWilliams II was made poMible by the "radical discovery" of ''wooden microchips," but admitted he lifted the idea from the 1982 April Fools edition of BYTE magazine. The new book cit.es numerous convenient aspects of the McWilllams II: it's portable, prints characters in any language, uses no energy. is easy-_ to learn, has no moving pal1S and is "user friendly" -meaning that even a computer ignoramus can learn to use it. The book says that "every McWilliams II comes with an unconditional five-year guarantee. lf anything goes wrong with your McWilliams II, simply return it to ua (along with $5 for postage and handling). and we'll be happy to repalr it or send you a new one absolutely free." The volume also shows numerous other uses for McWilliams Ils -as stays to truss stuffed poultry, as chopsticks for eating Chinese food and even as knitting needles. another handy idea from the savings &: loan that knows how to treat a neighbor. Huntington Savings is the home of full savings. full service and No Strings Checklng-'-the checking account that pays you interest no matter what your balance is. And we\lt also introduced some innovative accounts that can make your money work even harder for you. Come see a Huntfngton savings coum1elor about an Extrateller card. And hire yourself the teller who doesn't keep banker's hours. Now you know why your neighbor banks at rn HUNTINGTON ANO LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Of~ Hourt Monday·Thurtday 9 •.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Main offict alto open Saturday JO a.m. to l p.m. Extr•ttllu Hours 24 hour) a day, ttwn d.yt a week. MalnOffl~ Nn¥ Fountain Valley Branch• Newland Cmm Brandl• 17431 BrookhuRt. 19?56 BHch Blvd., Comtr ci mo11t of the day as the Spacelab crewmen completed the flnt phaae of exhauative medical tests of human adaptation to weightleeme111. The astronauts spun In chairs, jumped in restraints, blew hot and cold air into their ears and drew blood with needlea In a major effort to learn what cauaed several earlier apace shuttle astronauts to be boihered by varying degrees of space sickness. The teats were concentrated in the first two days of this miuion, because affected astronauts usually adapted to the space environment in a day or two. Officials at Miaaion Control reported that none of the aix crewmen on this ninth shuttle flight have been stricken since space shuttle Columbia was launched from Florida on Monday carrying the billion-dollar European-built Spacelab in its cargo bay. The shuttle is scheduled to land Dec. 7 at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Marines under fire third day in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport came under artillery fire for a third straight day today, and the airport and many schools cloeed after leftist militiamen threatened further shelling. State-run Beirut radio said shelling from Druee artillery positlons on the army garrilOn at Souk el-Gharb, overlooking the airport, resumed this morning, but the army did not fire back. Sclw91--~Jt.re closed today in Christian areas in and around Beirut following a threat "that Druse insurgents would conduct more shelling. . Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones said six shella craahed at daybreak into the northern part of the Marine base, but no casualties or damage resulted.Jones said th'e Marines did not know who fired the shella and did not fire back. Breaches of a Sept. 26 cease-fire agreement between Syrian-backed leftist insurgents and right- ist Christians began e9Calating last weekend. On Tuesday night, Christian areas of Beirut and its suburbs came under what Christian radio stations described as the heaviest shelling since the truce halted a September: civil war. Police said six people were killed and about 30 were injured as shells crashed into Christian neighborhoods from Druse controlled areas in the mountains overlooking Beirut., . -.--'.: ---~-=--·" WORLD Arms talk progress before Russ walkout By t~e A.11odated Prell LONOON -Amencan anns negotiator Paul H. Niue says progress had been made in the month before the Soviet delegation walked out of European nuclear missile negotiations in Geneva. However, Nitze said the two sides were "tot.ally divided" on a key issue -whether the Soviet Union should maintain a large monopoly of SS-20 missiles with no counter-deployment by NATO. Philippine demonstrations MANILA, Philippines -More than 3,000 peasants and factory workers demonstrated against President Ferdinand E. Marcos' economic and labor policies today and 100 other people began a five-day fast to demand the releaae of more than 900 political prlaoners. The demon- strators, most of whom traveled to Manila from provinces around the capital, carried placarda protesting high prices and low wages and demanding the nationalization of oil companies and the lifting of restrictions on strikes. ScotlanCI Yard 'l)umblers' LO NOON -Scotland Yard has issued a description of two vans which might have been used by the gunmen who stole $39 million worth of gold bars in Britain's biggest theft. But the country's biggest selling newspaper today ac- cwied lhe Yard's elite detective ~uad of a "hapleta, bumbling performance." The tabloid Sun called London a paradise for crimi.nala. "Imagine the frenzy of activity there would have been among the guardians of law and order in the United States, France. or any other major country if the crime of the century had been committed on their patch," the paper wrote. NW-8A~~ ' :...::=::=::::::::~~=iOj~ HOW DO WE CUT IT?- sv marathon buying, racing for the good stuff like overstocks. closeouts and some sl ightly irregular m~rchandise . And, asking you to serve yourself. That's how we can offer the top brands at such unbeatable prices. Today. and everyday. we cut 25% to 75% off shoes like Nike. New Balance. Adidas. Pony and more ... for men. women and kids. And the same goes for men's--and women's top brand running suits, sweats. shorts, sport jerseys and rain gear. Finally, you can run with the best. wi thout sweating the price. ~A'~/L"'f/r- BEATS Tll am If SPlllS SlllS EVERY DAl Tustll'I: Huntington ~: Fullenon: 12872 Newport Blvd. 17362 a.ch Blvd. 2949 Bree BMt. SIOrl Houra· Mon.-Fn.1M Set. 1o-.e Sun. 11..S 6967 W.mtt Aw., Corner of Colden ~. Huntlngton Beach, CA 92647 (714) 84U600 Comer of Slater. Fountain V.tlley, Adams. Huntlnston &~ I~ ~~ CA 92108 r714) 963-66.53 CA 92648 (114) 964·7332 ~ • . -r--..,._•J 'lXTIMTEU.EJt AIJTOMAllC' TfU E.11 IOC'ATb-1 ------===.Jl------------=--===-----------....:._~~=~!!!!!!!!!!~~e~~ • . . ._._.._ .. ~ -.. -...... -... "· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednetdey, N~vember 30. 1983 Al . TOP OF THI•••• Killer's Squalls, snow, windstorms lambaste U.S. NATION Greyhoun d strikers plan cou n t er-move By "e A11oelated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Leaders of striking Greyhound Bua Line workers, planning their next move after union members voted down propoeed pay cuts, conferred with federal medlaton today as Greyhound announced it is doubling operations Immediately with new employees. One labor official said the union still feels lt can brint the company "to its knees," despite Greyhound's move to Increase service. Eco-barometer rises WASHINGTON -The government's barometer of future economic activity. the Index of Leading F.Conomic Indicators, rose 0.8 percent in October, I ts 14th consecutive monthly increase. the Commerce Department said today . Since mid-year. the index has been rising at a slower rate than during the tint half of 1983, suggesting that economic expansion will continue next year, but at a moderate pace. Today's report said the .. biggest contributor to the rise in the index of leading indicators was from an increase In new business formations. Bus crash la tal to 6 LIVINGSTON, Texas -A Continental Trailways bus collided with a truck and plunged down an embankment into a creek today, killing six people and injuring six others, officials said. The accident occurred shortly after 5:30 a.m. about five miles north of this southeast Texas town near the intersection of Loop 116 and U.S. Highway 59. ' Reagan read y to strike WASHINGTON -President Reagan is moving away from retaliating for the suicide bomb attack that killed 239 U.S. servicemen in Lebanon last month but is prepared to launch a preemptive strike to foil any new terrorist raid, an administration official says. In addition, the administration is making clear it.s intention to respond swiftly once U.S . forces come under attack. The official said the use of U.S. pilots and aircraft had been "a distinct possibility" when French forces bombed a Shiite Moslem guerrilla hue in Lebanon 13 days ago. STATE Actor George dead at 54 LOS ANGELES -Christopher George, 54, an actor who appeared in television's "The Rat Patrol" and "The Immortal," died Tuesday of a heart attack. George also starred in the pilot for the television series "Dan August" called ''The Ho~ on Greenapple Road." George and his wife, actress Lynda Day George, also appeared in epiaodes of television's "Fantasy Island.' High rise fire quelled LOS ANGELFS -More . than 1,700 -employees were evacuated and between 50 and 60 firefighters suffered minor burns when a blaze broke out on the 10th floor of the Pacific Telephone Co. switching office in downtown Los Angeles. The fire interrupted long-distance calla from throughout Los Angeles. Fire officials said toxic vapor from polyvinyl chloride insulating material on burning cables posed a special hazard to the more than 125 men battling the blaze Tuesday in the 12-story structure, but no one was overcome by the fumes. Oil l ease b an ap peal ed LOS ANGELES -The U.S. Department of Interior is appealing a judge's decision blocking sale of oil leases for 770,000 acres of offshore central California land that had been scheduled today. U.S. Distr:ictJudgeConseuloB. Marshall's decision Tuesday followed oral arguments pitting the Interior Department against the state Coastal Commission and a coalition of en- vironmental groups. In issuing a preliminary injunction against Lease Sale 73, Ms. Marshall ruled that proceeding without a full hearing could "cause great Joss and irrepu:able damage to the state of California (and) adversely affect the public interest." Flynt faces prison LOS ANGELES -Hustler sex magazine publisher Larry Flynt will go to prison Dec. 9 unless he ends his silence on the source of an audio tape In the John De Lorean drug trafficking case, a judge has ruled. U.S . District Judge Robert Takaaugi said Tuesday that he was convinced that the $20,000-a-day contempt of court fines levied against Flynt were no longer sufficient to make him talk and "other measures are required. Eatjq , Smokhu[, l>rup, Alcohol, El'C. Now C.-to•lc ,...,,;;; A•lllla•le Free Consultation wtth this ad nftflporl .Jloli,uc ..JJ.alt~ e.,.1.,. (714) 842-5982 battle ends in death STARKE, Fla. (AP) -Con- victed murderer Robert Sullivan was executed today in Florida'• electric chair, ending a 10-year fight againat death .that won the attention of Pope John Paul ll. Florida thus became the flnt state to execute two people since the Supreme Court relnatated the death pena.lty seven yean ago. He entered the death chamber at 9:59 a.m .. and the first surge of 2,000 volts of electricity began at 10: 11 and he was pronounced dead at 10:16 a.m. Despite the porUjff'a plea for mercy and last minute legal man- euvering, Sullivan was executed for the April 9, 1973, shotgun slaying of Donald Schmidt, an assistant manager at 'a Howard Johnson's restaurant in Home- stead, south of Miami. The victim's watch and credit cards were found on Sullivan ·~-....... Proteste r r eads scr ipture outside Florida State Prison prior to execution of Robert Sullivan. when he was arrested, but the 36-year-old inmate contended he was in a homoeexual bar at the time of the killing. Sullivan fought his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Sullivan had been on death row for a decade, longer than any other inmate currently under a sentence of execution. Witnesses had .a. clear view of the death chamber through a large window. Sullivan'• eyes were watery when he entered, with his head and lower right leg shaved and hla pant leg rolled up. He sat down, was handed a roicrophone at' 10:01 and read passages of the 62nd Psalm writ· ten on a legal pad: "And God alone is my soul at rest, because my hope comes from within." He a1ao had a final statement: "To all my peers on death row, despite what is about to happen to me, do not quit." By De A11ocla&e4 Pre11 A "spectacular" band of squalls punctuated by lightning dropped a foot of snow on parts of western New York today as a bUuard blamed for 37 deatha slid into Canada and record subzero cold settled on ~ Rocky Mountain cities auch as Denver. "Snow is here for the winter." Harry Gordon, forecaster at the governmen1,'a Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo. said as the third snowstorm in nine days bore down on the mountains of the West Coast. Many Minnesota cities had practically ex- hausted snow-removal funds w ith winter oWciaUy still three weeks off. • Frigid winds turned moisture off Lake Erie into screaming snow squalls in the area around Buffalo. N. Y .. causing scattered powe r outages, snarling traffic and causing a maJOr jam on the New York State Thruway. Up to a foot of snow !eU on the eastern edge of Buffalo and in suburbs as far as Batavia 30 miles to the east. It was 7 degrees below zero today m Denver, that city's coldest November morning since Nov. 25, 1952. when the same ~ding was ps>sted. That was relatively mild compared to the minus-26at West Yellowstone. Mont.. and wind chill factors of about 30 below across much &f that state. Cheyenne, Wyo .. also posted a record for the date at 17 below zero as did ·Billings, Mont .. at 2 below. Tapes show De Lorean angered by lie test LOS ANGELFS (AP)-Automaker John z. De "You know we actually had the company saved l.,Qrean, accused of conspiring to distribute cocaine, until they did this frame-up, and it killed the argued about the questions to be asked by an FBI company and it killed these poor Investors and those polygraphexaminerwholaterflunkedhimonthelie) poor people in Belfast," De Lorean told Miner. "I'll test, an FBI videotape indicates. never forgive the government for what they did to In addition, De Lorean told the polygraph them." examiner, Paul K. Miner, that he was angry at what The • prosecution entered the three-hour he called the "tragedy" of the government framing videotape during a hearing Tuesday before U.S. him and the subeequent demise of hia Northern District Judge Robert Takaau,p on the admissibility Ireland auto plant, the tape shows. of such evidence when De Lorean, 58, goes to trial. De Lorean is awaiting trial on a charge that he conspired to distribute $24 million worth of cocaine to save his company. o The videotape of the polygraph test it.self was scheduled to be shown today. De Lorean's lawyer said the De Lorean-Miner conflict before the Oct. 18 polygraph exam is the reason Miner flunked him. The automaker passed a lie detector test com.missioned by his attorneys. CUDDLY WINTER SLEEPWEAR Style• feetu'9d ere repreMntetlve of the ed.et11ted group. end oc:cetllonelly apeelflc etytee mey not be IY•ll•bl• In every 110,., FULLERTON: Ore ....... , .... Ore~ltotlM I AnahelM/MarttM HHINO JACK LA LANNI SANTAANA: SAVE 20o/o to 60°io on brand name -l!L TORO t I apparel every day. ,. Stock up now for your own children. and gifts. too. You'd pay department stores much more for this leading American maker. Find blanket sleepers; snap·fastened. grow· feature two·piecers; s ki types: footed types: and nightgowns. Find solids. florals. fun prints. too. All with SQS appeal. That's selection. quality and savings. Come to ROSS. Boys' Girl s' 2 to 4 8.49 to 12.·99 Regular prices elsewhere 1 11 to 817 Girls' 4 to 14 8 .99 to 14.99 Regular prices elsewhere •12 to •111 Boys' 4 to 20 9.99 to 11 .99 Regular p rices elsewhere •15 to SffJ ROSS IS OFF·PRICING. ROSS sells nationally advertised brand name merchandise 200f. to 600:. below regular retail. Every single day. That's the ROSS price and value committment to you. ROSS IS QUALITY, FOR LESS. It's easy to put low prices on low qualil) mer· chandise. ROSS brings you low prices on high quality. The same apparel and linens you buy at ROSS. sell for much. much more in department stores. ROSS is quality. For less. ROSS IS QUANTITY. YOU CHOOSE FROM PLENTY. When you shop for your children at ROSS. you choose from hundreds of fashions kids love. each bearing famous designer or brand labels. The same is true for your jeans or suits or domestics. Whatever your need. there's always pltnty In each category at ROSS. DiZESS FOil LESS· • Ae Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, November 30, 1983 .. OCC 9-week signups drop 0ranae eout Coller hu concluded reptration for lta leCOnd nine-wee clUI -1on, booltinc the colleae'a fall enrollment to 29,211 atudenta. 'that total la down 8.4 percent compared to lut fall. OCC'a fall 1982 enrollment WU 31,876. Kenneth Mowrey. OCC'a dean of admlaliona and lnformat.ion eervke9, uid the decreue c,.n be attributed to budget cuta that forced the elimination of 320 claaeee that were offered lut year. "We have fewer atudenta th.la yeer becau.e we have fewer teachera, fewer cl.a.ee and fewer eeata available," Mowrey aaid. "The demand for cl.a.ee la u hiah u it hu ever been, however." Mowrey aid he expect.a an additional 200 atudenta to algn up f«>t--..orted. ahort-tenn clUleS before the end of the eeme.ter, puahin8 OCC'a final fall enrollment fQrure near the 29,500 mark. The OCC dean aid this fall'• nine-week c1UI regiatration was the heaviest at OCC in the put aix years. "We had more than 950 students sign up for thoee nine-week clasaes, which began Nov. 14," Mowrey said. OCC's sprin8 semester will begin Feb. 6. Registration gets under way Jan. 4. For registration ln.fonnation, call 432-5772. Budds named to Valley panel Harry L. Budds has been pamed to fill the vacancy on the Fountain Valley School District Penonnel Commisaion. He replaces Ray Evans, who did not aeek another term. A Huntington Beach resident, Budds is Uliatant chief of the transit police in Loa Angeles. He eerved 19 yara with the Loa Angeles County Sheriff'• Department u both an adminiatrator and line duty officer. Budds has a master's degree in public adminis- tration from USC. Active in the community, the new oommillioner la on the board of directors of the YMCA and has 8el'Yed as a volunteer with the Boys and Girls Qub, Huntington Beach Playhouae and the Citi7.ena Advi8ory Task Force for the Orange County Transportation c.ommiaaion. Budds begins his Penonnel Commiwion dutiea Thuraday. This commimion ovenees the claaified (non-teaching) employees' merit system. Drive to aid kids EP AC Development of Lona Beach laapearbead- ing a drive tb collect toys for foeter children waiting for adoption under the auspices of the Children's Home Society of California, The toy drive, called "Le Pare Toy Expreea," is expected to benefit more than 300 Orange County children. County residents are asked to bring new, unwrapped toys to the sales office at Le Pare condominium complex at the intenection of El Toro and Trabuco Roads in El Toro. The drive will run to Dec. 19. between ihe hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Donatora will be eligible to win one of two 10-speed bikes fum.iahed by Bicycles Etc. of El Toro. Ill THE SERVICE Adny Pvt. BWy R. Beatllcoclk, 90ll of Sue Liles of Huntington Beach, has completed baaic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. - Airman Scott M. Tlaomaoa, aon of Donald Thormon of Coata Mesa and Arleen Thomlon of Garden Grove, haa graduated from the Air Force aecurity police 1ped•U1t coune at Lackland Air Force Bue, Texas. He ia a graduate of F..tanda High School •in Coat.a Mesa. ' Airman Millard J. J. Cover n. 900 of Millard and Jeanne Cover of San Clemente, baa been~ to Kesler Air Force Bue, Mia, after completing bMic training. He will receive speciaUvd i.mtructioo in the oommunicationa-electronica systema field. Airman ltevlD L. Wells, aon of John and Connie Wellaof Fountain Valley, hasbeena.igned to Lowry Air Force Bue, Colo., after compleli1!8_buic training. He ia a graduate of Loa Amip High School in ·Fountain Valley. t Pvt. JOUDe Malloaey, daughter of Jane and I HarNon Mahoney of Coat.a Mesa, hu completed 1AnnY basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. She ia a 1982 graduate of F.atancia High School in Coat.a Mesa. · Pvt. Jolm W. Wyatt, aon of Timothy and Karen 1Wyatt of Huntington Beach, has arrived for duty in 'Neu Ulm, West Germany. He la a medical specia.liat jwith the 56th Field Artillery Brigage. 1 Airman Todd E. Baacoclk, aon of David and f Nancy Hancock of Huntington Beach, has gradU.ted from the Air Force law enforcement specialist coune ,at Lackland Air Force Bue, Texas. He ia a 1982 •graduate of Huntington Beach High School. Airman Jeffrey W. McCollam, aon of William McC.ollam of Santa Ana and Rita Cicienella of El Toro, has graduated from the Air Force law enforcement specialiat at Lackland Air Force Bue, Texas. McCollam, a 1982 graduate of El Toro High 'School, ia.cheduled toeervewith tbe6510th Security Police Squadron at Edwards Air Force Bue. · ArmySpec. 4 Marcella L. SubnHrdaught.erof 'Albert and Lou.lee Sanbrano of Huntincfon Beach, bM been awarded the Joint Service Conunendation 'Medal in Heidelbers, West Germany. Sanbrano, an admlnl8tnt1ve apedalilt, la a 1977 lfllduate of HuntinPJn Beach High School. COMPUSOUND Your 64 and More Com1Nt•r $tore ....... 1570~ c.t.Mna An,.,.,~. '"°"9? cu ••If ...... point you In Ole """ dlNct.lon to find t11• home you ...s.14-1171 Tree Lighting Band Concert Toys-for-Tuts annual 1rcc lighti ng ceremony & band concen at Hunrlngton Center 7 pm Fri .. ~ 2. IT'S NOT YET TOO LA TEI ONLY 31 DA VS LEFT SLOGAN CONTEST The Newport a.och Con'lefttion & Vllitort lur.ou i1 look.Jng for o Theme/S'°9on that best depkts the Newport Image 10 thot we con vain natlonol recognition ot a destination. To Refund ALL '83 Taxes Wllhheld ano Recover '80·'82 Taxes 1nves1men1 Tax Crodlls/Energy Tax Credits 1 1 • 2 1 4 1 • 6 1 • 10.1 • Leverage Real Estare · Developmental 011 & Gas · No Min/Max Investment RSVP: CALL NOW (714) MC).1424 . Presented by: DAL TON, DAL TON I COOPER, INC. 2691 Richter Ave .. Sle 106, Irvine · Near Jamboree/405 Our Vlslton Bureau repreMnts the hospitality Industry of Newport 8eoch, Co1ta MeJO, Irvine ond loguno a.och. **PRIZES** Our Stall ol Allorneys and Accountants will be available 9 AM • 9 PM Monday Through SalurOay, 1 PM • 5 PM Sunday FOR A PRIVATE NO FEE INITIAL APPOINTMENT The contest winner will receive a WMkend at one of the following hotels1 lay Shore Inn, Irvine Hott Hotel, All labo lest w .. tern, Irvine Hott Hotel, Irvine Marriott t1otel, Marriott Hotel Newport, R91i1try Hotel, Rodeway Inn, - Your Silent Partner. When a death occurs in lhe family you need to make a lot ot right decisions You need to understand what is best lor you and how much you can allord Call Pierce Brothers when you need us DENNIS A. DOMER Manager Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway 11 0 Broadway Costa Mesa. 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Certifica_te tha t fi ts you like a glove. Come in a nd let one of our Savings Cou nse lor help FIT you with an individu al. h igh·intercst a\'ing5 plan today. 's1mplt an111111/ intt'ltU ••F.t.T.-Fi:<ed 1"n1111t• Trra,11r1· Cert1/r<Ult' New and exciting th ings arc happening al Houschuld Bank as you can see by our new name a nd our ~I -new FJ .T. account. we--ve been your headquarter for day·to·day banking needs fo r so long that we thought it was time our name said "bank" ... Household Bank f.s.b. ' a neee Anehelm: 555 No. Euclld 0 1 CrcSl'<'nl AH~ (7 141772 7440 • We1tmln1ten 14011 Bc:ich Blvd. (7141893-2491 Mlulon Viejo: 24041 M'araul•ri1c Pkw . (7141586-8900 •Newport Beech: 4301 MocAn hur Blvd (7 141 ~33--0367 Cerrttot: 13223 South 1. (2131924·9470 • LCJna Buch: 4352 A1lan1k Ave. (213) 426·6.Slf> , Senta An• Cenyon: 5731 P.. Sl\nte Ana Con\''OO Rd (714) 998·8282 Al'o oHlu.·i. In San Dlc110 l'U'IJ Rh~"IJ~ Cuun1lell Munda ·-Thursday YA.M -4 P.M .. Friday 10 A.M ~ P.M., l\tur<fa • 9 A M.-Noon (Mo•t Bnanch\: I. . . . . \ • .. ----- THE CLASSIC Christmas Gift Cultured pearls. create this s_tunnlng choker with a I 4K gold, Mabe Pearl and Diamond Clasp. Also shown a I 4 K gold Pearl Lapel Pin. A TRADITIONAL PART o f Southern Caltforn1d0S holtdays for 60 years The IQoijour m<Jn__i'.1esir~s ~ F A FEW OF OUR FAVORITE ·THINGS A EASY. A G1f t cert.!f_i,cate GIVING MADE choice is theirs. HOLIDAY GIFT he best gift of all choice. :o~~od at any store o r from Fashion Island is t denomination and ar the Fashion Island me 1n any by cathng Neiman Marcus. MacArthur Blvds .. Over 70 fine stores in all. "Y between Jamboree and ff rac1f 1C coas Justo Newport Beach. 5 H w p 0 t H19hWc• 0 N s l R ( f N A 'N D Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, November 30, 1983 A7 OPEN TOE ROLLED top ltne plain pump on a very tem1rnne _ lli.gh stacl<.e.c:theel EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY surprises await you at Gary's & Company. IVY'S LEAGUE A HOLIDAY TRADITION ... colorful bows and sashes. silk blouses. flalle skirts and Ivy's league. RUSSO'S GIVE A LIVING warm gift this Chrfstmu. Stop at Russo's Wondtrful World Of Ptts -your G:hrlstma h .. dquartm for chlldrtn of all agts. Ftaturlng • hUge setectlon ot pupplts, kltttns. aquariums and birds. pkJS Nml~rs arld rabbits, ... :.. t\8 t. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday. November 30. 1983 MAllBDK What does Equal Rights Amendment really say? To the Editor: I read with interest the Nov. 16 mailbox article. The Equal Rights Amendment was not actually quoted. Here is what it says: Tbe Equal Rl1bt1 Amendment to the U.S. Coastltulloa Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years alter the date of ratification. If only this could be printed in a newspaper so the readers could clip it out and carry it with them! ' I have been a member of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs since 1940 and the Equal Rights Amendment has been on our legislative platform since our Atlantic City Convention of 1937. Thank you for your interest in giving all the news and listening to any reader. DAISY E. GRINNAGE A plea for Bolsa Chica To the lliitor: I would like to provide a little historic insight into why a large number of people might want to preserve and restore Bolsa Chica, one of the last restorable wetland areas in Southern California. The following passage is quoted from Page 40 of the book "My Sixty Years in California" by T .B. Talbert. for whom Talbert Av- enue is named in Huntington Beach. Thomas B. Talbert was honored by the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce as "Man of the Hali Century" in 1950, so his words have a certain validity. Here is how he described Bolsa Chica: "This section of the country along the coast between Long Beach and Newport Beach, south of Westminster was one of the great.est natural habitats for wildlife and game birds in the_ world. Wild ducks, geese, jack-snipe, coots, plover, doves. killdeer, egrets, herons, gulls. pelicans, land birds and waterfowl of every kind and description varied their flights from ocean to swamp, from swamp to grain <> fields, from pain fields to ocean again, to feast on seafood, grain, seeds, bugs, toads, worms, grasshoppers, and the like. I have seen birds by the thousands so thick in flight aa to almost eclipee the sun. The hours-long flight of ducks patterned against a blazing sunset sky was most amazingly spectacular and beautiful. When startled, great flocks of birds arose to cirele around and return to their beloved haven." The sucresa of the partial resto- ration of this beautiful land by the California Department of Fish and Game is evidenced by the return of the birds to Bolsa Chica. This land is a photographer's paradise during the winter migra- tion season, shortly under way. I encourage people to visit Bolsa Chica this winter, and find out for themselves what the fuss is all about. All _the _elements _of Talbert's description are still there, today, but il the Orange County development plan passes, then we will lose this spectacle forever. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT, M.D. }funtington Beach Professor questions spending To the F.ditor: Tacoma, Wash. This an- During this time of fiscal uncer-nouncement came after the ad- tainty 1 wonder who is minding ministration had requested a the store. Decisions being made by meeting with the faculty on how the Board of Trustees on how to to best make cuts to meet the spend Saddleback College funds potential budget shortage. seem questionable at best. A quick The board also saw fit to look at the history of the college simultaneously hite the controller during the past 18 months might aa a consultant for $3,000 to plan be revealing to the taxpayers. the development of an integrated For the board to refill the management infonnation system. chancellor's position in this time of On the surface, this might seem to fiscal uncertainty v,.-as question-those on the outside like $3,000 in able, but to bring on Larry moving expenses. Stevens with what seems to be a Critically short funds .ire being book of signed checlul borders on spent on other questionable pro- irresponsibility. First the board jects as well. A case in point is the approved Mr . Steven's plan to hiring of a $15,000 consultant to reorganize "manage ment" teach selected administrat-0rs through the addition of six new MODEL-NETICS. district level administrative pos-With all this going on, the South itionswhilecombiningotherman-Campus is now being asked to agement positions at the djvision decide on areas to make additional director level where support more cuts in excess of $515,000 from the directly a!fects the students. current budget. To what extent While cuts are being made in the these cuts are going to effect the number of ~ases, these adminis-students of our district remains to trative positions are being filled. be seen. It is inter~ting to look at The latest administrative position the timing for this actiof}. The unanimously approved by the., board is going to decide on tfle cuts board was that of controller. This after the Nov. 8 elections. $50,000 per year position is being REYNOLD J . KERO filled by yet another person from Chemistry professon the chan~llor's former colle~e in Saddleback College l. M. BDJd /Coin 'Catcb-22' National mints take care their coins don't look too pretty. So citizens won'tretire the coinage by turning it into jewelry. That happened in Great Britain during World War D. U.S. soldiers made bracelets for girlfriends back home out of the distinctive little English three-pence silver pieces. SutheibitishTeplacechame With an unappealing 12-sided alloy thruppenny bit, The summer of 1936 was 90 hot In Brownstown, lnd.. that com actually popped on the stalk, ~rding to the local paper. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Sir Francis Drake is said to have been one of t~e few masters who treated his ships' crews so well he never had to use shanghaied prisoners as seamen. Volunteers were ever at the ready. He had the pick of the Eng.Uah sailors. Some historians credit ~kindly con- cern aa one reuon for his success on the high leU. Pending in the U.S . Congress at the moment I.a a bW to ''relieve unfair dilCriml.nation against waitrelles, waiters and bar· tenders." But I don't have in hand the why or how of such dis- crtminaUon Can you explain it? H.L. lchwert1 nt """""" CfW1Dow..., ,,,.. __ .,.., ...... ~ " WISM ME LUCK" U.S. has no energy plan ... ,again WASHINGTON -Warning: T he industrial world could be devastated by another energy crisis just as it is recovering from the oil price plague of the 1970s. Worried analysts tell me that the next oil shock could double the price_ of crude and throw the economy into reverse. Yet the Reagan administration 'has taken no effective precautions to avert ~h.~ calamity, as if Jhe authorities 'have lost the capability to learn from past debacles. Here are the disturbing developments: -Iran and Iraq are threatening to escalate their three-year-old war and ignite the Persian Gulf oil fields. Iraq has ordered French super jets for the declared purpose of blasting lran's oil works. The Iranians have threatened to re- taliate by attacking ~he other oil sheikdoms and choking off oil shipments through the narrow entrance to the Persian Gulf. This could block the flow of 8 million barrels a day. -President Reagan is un- prepared to cope with a sudden interruption in oil supplies. Be- cause of his anti-regulation ideol- ogy, he opposes most of the steps G J-AC-l-Al-D-111_1_1 -.,;~ needed for damage control during an emergency. -A sudden oil cr.isis would c:atch the oil companies and con- suming industries with their re- serves down. They have cut their stocks of stored oil dramatically in order to reduce storage charges. Inventories have dropped at the rate of 3 million or 4 million barrels a day. T his is a reprise of the error that the same oil com- panies made just before the 1979 price explosion. -Prices soared into orbit in 1979 because the United St.ates turned a limited oil shortage into a crisis, out of fear. Today. the OPEC governments are looking for another panicked response to a crisis, which would set the st.age for the next price gouge. The oil potentates are sitting on 20 million barrels a day that could be produefd but are held back from the market so as to maintain the price at 120 times the cost of production. Despite the oil over- flow, the OPEC countries have shown surprising discipline. They are painfully limiting production and holding prices in the $30 range. This demonstrates that OPEC still has the ability to rig the oil market. -Other pfessure groups, with a vested interest in high oil prices, have grown up around the oil-producing countries. Ttrese powerful interests include the major oil companies, international banks and multinational corpor- ations-all afraid of the impact on themselves of either falling oil prices or sliding credit ratings among oil producers. Together, they are mobilized to keep oil prices high. -They have succeeded in immobilizing the Reagan adminis- tration. President Reagan wants t.ocut back the pumping Of oil into the Strategic P etroleum_Reserve by more than 50 percent, though the price is probably lower now than it will ever be again, The Alaskan Natural Gas Pipeline project is foundering badly. He has emascal t.ed the program to develop synthetic fuels. And little has been accomplished to rescue coal from the doldrums or to subsidize conservation programs. -The United States is danger- ously vulnerable to an overseas oil cutoff. Thirty percent of the oil we consume is imported, and the consumption is rising again. Big car sales are up: conservation is lagging; domestic oil production is sagging. The oil glut, meanwhile. has raised the hope that the industrial democracies might regain some measure of control of thelr energy supplies -not through their own performance but through the incredible profligacy of their ex- ploiters. Yet the Reagan adminis- tration has no 011 policy; it has failed to exploit the opportunity to force a decline in 011 prices.. Footnote: The western world has been staggered by a decade of runaway oilpri~ Watergate.Was a penny ante scandal compared to Oilgate. Both of them were the responsibility of one man - Richard Nixon. Ye t he has es- caped judgment for Oilgate. I'll try to remedy this in future columns. State is better for EPA change By THOMAS ELIAS Almost as soon as William Clark was named to re ptace James Watt as secretary of the interior, skep- tics began saying the change wouldn't matter llS long as the same presiden t and policies re- mained. But anyone who believes a change in the top leadership of a key federal agency matters only when the whole administration changes might examine the recent example of smog and the Environ- ment Protection Agency. The EPA hasn't made many headlines since Anne Gorsuch Burford was deposed as Its chief amid accusations of political mis- use of the toxic waste cleanup "superfund." . But her replacement, trouble- shooter William Ruckels haus. nevertheless brough t major changes in approach and attitude. For Californians, those changes are now becoming obvious in clean air enforcem ent, the one EPA-regulated area most vital to the state. Under Burford, the EPA's pos- A physician l know is given to reminding his patients, ··~y pill that is strong enough to help you is strong enough to ht.trt you." 1t seems to me necessary to expand his warning to include the whole range of modem technology. which moet of us look upon aa an wunixed blessing. One of the respoMeS I received toa recent column on the way that air -conditioning has impaired our ability to cope with hot weather raised the lnte.resting point that when the air-conditioning system faU.. ln a l•rge building, we can no longer open the window to get cool air. Clllf DRiii f OCUS action that eliminates any pr~ ure on Conli(ress to ease the Clean Air Act. itionwasthatcleanairlawsaretoo The EPA.says it~ now ~k tough. So pressure, even no E!C?nom_ic ~ct.ions against ·subterfuge· was brought to·bear to ... (.'Ountr1es with_ dirty air so lon~ as h th ' those counties are making c ange em. "reasonable efforts" to reduce Burford went so far as to their pollution. That's what en-threa~n ~ complet:e ban on co~-vironmentalists wanted Burford struct1on m counti~ that don t to do too but she would never meet federal clean rur standards. be d ' ' Counties containing 90 per cent of Fn · Calif · the Ru k lsh Calif · • ul uld h or orrua, c e aus orn1a s pop ace wo ave li · · h f li f po cy means a s1g o re e . been affected. There almost surely will be no ~hat was ~uberfuge.. In the more federal sanctions like those guise of enforcing the letter of the h' h h Id $800 milli' · · · drn' ted w 1c e up on m Clean Air Act, Burford a it highway and sewer construction later, she hoped to ~reate pt~ure ts in 1981-82 while the st.ate on Congress to ease its restrictions. gra!1 . · . H · to h 1 p-•de t decided on its next anu-smog er aim was e p ·~... n te Reagan make good on his 1980 5 ps. campaign promise to ease up on For t~ere's !lo way t~e rom- most government regulation of pulsory mspect1ons to be imposed industry. on most California cars and trucks But Burford's e ffort was every two years starting this short-circulated by the toxic March can be seen as less than d super-fund scandal that even tu-"reasonable effort" to cut smog. ally brought Ruckelshaus back to So the benefits of the Washington. Ruckels haus-for-Burford swap Now Ruckelshaus has quietly are obvious, even though there's reversed Burford's stance with an been no change in presidents. IYllH 111111 What we like to call theciviliied world is almost totally electri1ied. 'The -amUes of the-super-powen are working furiously on a "pulae" that can be sent through the atmosphere to knock out a nation's electrical power 90U.rce in a lew minutes. This, of coune, would immobili7.e wi totally ·-in our homes, our om~ and f .ctories, our hospitals and our de fena1ve capabilities. space and energy. has driven us to put virtually all our eggs in one basket: We are dependent as never before upon sources over wruch we have abeolutely no indepen- dent, indlviduarcontrol, like the employee locked into a building wiffi aeilea windowi wnen the power fails, or the surgeon whoee patient ia plugged into a breathing machine, or any one of a hundred critical services that we blithely take for granted in our monolithic structure. la dais sea1e, the more we rely In past 1ges, up to the pl'etent on this one system, the more century, mankind's recuperative dependent we become upon It, and p0wen were limited, but varU.ble. the more we abandon alternative If one IOUl'Ce wu knocked out, rnources we had in the put. another was available. People Uaing the military metaphor, ao-.stored wood, had pa, kept candles ctety bu liven up l\I fall· back Cor such ~mer1encle.. But modem petitions, and mt)' end up wone tech~logy, with lta quantUm- Muelt of tlle human rac:e has become a hoet.age to technological "pl'Olfell" of this type. There is no t.uminl back. becau.e the bmetita --both real and potential --are enonnoua. But the Joomina defi- crita are lJkewt.e ~t.er than ever before, and could tum out to be diautroua, l( not fatal, without IOl1le prudent provision for a "fall~beck" 1ystem of au.Mval. than we were befon:. IMpt of comprellion In time ~ Such a &)'Item, •ptn, cannot bt> What does all this say about the Clark-for-Watt switch at the In- terior Department, whose policies have vast impact on California's coast. its deserts and Its moun- tains? Most likely, it means that many of Wa tt's policies will · be tempered. as were Burford's. Like his friend in the White House, Clark is no dedicated environmen- talist -his opinions as a justice of the st.ate Supreme Court show that. But like his longtime mentor, Clark has often been willing to compromise. something the ousted Watt and Burford would never consider. Which means that enVironmen-\ talists will a t least be able to talk to the Interior Department again, something they eouldn't do either under Wati or at EPA under Burford. And as long as there is dialog. there's reason to expect moderated policies more in line with what every poll show ffiQSt Americans want. Elias IS a Santa Monica-based columnist. independent or individual. or even national in scope: what mual happen is that mankind muh begin transforming itseli from a tribal to a global society, tq conform to its growing inter- dependence. But who among our leaders is listening? _._ _ Punch " .. .ud I WU& a '9C!Ut wtdl .... ..................... " --------~---------! • Irvine firm lands r efiner y contrac t Ultrasystems Inc. of lnrine has received a contract to build a $32,845,000 ethanol refinery in Walhalla, North Dako ta . T he con - tract to design and construct the facility, shown above in a n artist's rendering, is with a limited partner- ship called Dawn Enterpri&es, which will o wn the refiner y. The refiner y, which is projected to produce 11,300,000 gallons of dena tured e thano l per year, would be the largest ethanol re finer y in the nation to use barl.ey as a feedstock. Luxury item orders another proof of economic repovery By JOHN CUNNIFF .~ .......... ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Ameri- cans seem to be feeling pretty good about the economy, if you can judge from the latest set of statistics. The new numbers aren't the familiar ones, such as personal inoome, which rose 1.2 percent last month, the largest rise in two years; or the jobless rate, which fell by 0.5 percent to 8.8 percent, lowest since February 1982. All figures are record highs, just as the 14.6 percent of plain old AM radios that were installed on new cars is a record low, said Ward's. Such 90l1lber behavior, the social behaviorists tell us, is typical of a shrink economy. People accept what they have without dreaming of what they're missing. T hey retrench until they discover and feel security again. But as indicators of confidence, the new numbers are surely the ual of the ftgures forTetail sales, which rose more than l percent in October, or the various consumer confidence surveys, most of which also h.ave been ascending. All this, you will recall, is behavior of a somewhat different kind than existed two or three years ago. when insecurity and recession reigned, and people were vowing to return to the basic economic verities. And the social behaviorists tell us also that as an economy expands so do the hopes of people. More secure, they venture into the marketplace and accept the tempt- ing items offered and even con- tend they are necessary. The latest evidence o! feeling good is in the fonn of record numbers of luxury items that customers are ordering with their new cars, items such as adjustable steering columns, power windows and stereo units. Among those verities was the belief that an automobile was for moving you from one place to anotherrather than for comfort or entertainment or showing oH your style, and if you could do it economically, then all the better. There is, therefore. no great surprise in the recent behavior of consumers uhtil you reflect that it was only a year ago that they felt sodifferenUy. Howoould they put so much behind them 90 quickly? Ward's Autofhotive Re ports, which keeps track of such trends. reports that 56.2 percent of the 1983 model run was equipped with adjustable steering, 37 .8 percent with power windows and 43.3 percent with stereo unit$. A car simply meant transpor- tation, and because the old car still hadn't developed mechanical arthritis it was considered a treasure to be held rather than a heap to be recycled. Car longevity advanced to seven years or so. You might be inclined to answer "poor memories" until you realize that statistics, used incor- rectly, can mislead. American businessman thrives the middle of Siilvador war • in SANTA TECLA, El Salvador (AP)-At 6 feet 7 inches, American businessman Phil Hand is a big presence in this small, war-torn land, and not just because of his height. Dozens of other Americans conducting business here and many well-to-do Salvadorans abandoned El Salvador when leftist rebels and rightist death squads intensified their campaigns of urban ter- rorism in 1980. The 36-year-old Hand decided to stay despite the civil war. In 1981, he invested much of his savings in a small canned food company and took over as its manager. "People think I'm a crazy gringo for investing in El Salvador. My American and Salvadoran friends questioned my judgment," he said, smiling. "But I had a lot of faith that in the long run the Salvadorans would solve their problems." In 1982 the Committee of Salvadoran Exporters recognized Hand's efforts by naming him exporter of the year, the first foreigner so honored. Hand, originally from the San Francisco Bay area, arrived in EJ Salvador in 1975 as an accountant Get Ready Set Go! 'travel seminar set A travel preparation leminar, "Get Ready Get Set Go!,'' ia planned fol' T:30-9:30 p.m. Thunday at the Zonta Club , 2101, 15th St .. Newport Beach. A U.S. Cuat.oms apnt will answer questionll oonceming regulations and a speaker from American Exprae wW explain the company's worldwide llel"Ylics. AJ.o, a film will be shown OD rail travel in Canada. ~nta wUl be llel'Ved and door priml will 'be awarded. There'll be a supply of travel literature available. Admialion la $6 or $7.~ for couplet. For mon lnformaUon, call 760-7107. • provided by JET WIND SYSTEMS, INC. lnwetment provtd .. : FEDERAL-Investment Tax Credit ............ 10% Bu11n ... Energy Credlt.. ......... 15% STATE-Solar Energy Credit.. ................... 25% TOTAL CREDITS ......................... 50% ~l•flon end Long T•trn lncot"M FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7141760-9509 11 MllnNll Or., Corona del Mar, CA 92825 '*'-:2.'::: ... _ ........ c.11. .............. ..-y .,.._ ~-CNIWWl ....... Ol,.,...~I WJ1"1•s1 ol • ............... llllOOfN "'-flf-.000111 t•t. 'It, 'N •-• Nt-91. ....... ------.... .-i .......... ..-i .. Wlll. .. =.v ................. ............. .• "' \ with a British tobacco company after having spent five vears with the firm in Honduras. Once here, he fell in love with the country's beaches and lakes, its year-round warm weather and, most of au, its "pleasant, hard-working" people. Knowing the tobacco company would transfer him one day, he began looking for a way to stay. The opportunity came In January 1981 when he and a Salvadoran business associate bought a small canning plant, renamed it Bon Appetit and expanded production. Besides meeting local demand for special~ items no longer imported because of lack of dollars, the company also began exporting palm hearts, baby corn, ketchup and other products. Most of the exports go to the United States. "It was the right moment to do it. I'm a firm believer that every problem presents opportunities. You just have to find them," Hand said. But Hand admitted there are times when he has doubts. · "At times I ask myself what I'm doing here - wouldn't it be easier to be accountant for General Motors in the States?" · Those thoughts usually come after his plant has been shut down all day by a power blackout or when he's havtng difficulty getting the dollars needed to import bottles a.nd cans. Guerrilla attacks on the nallon's power grid are part ot the rebels' c.ampaign to sabotage the economy. The country it abo strapped for foreigh exchange to finance imports. Bon Appetit's gro.aales thia year will be around $800,000, twice last year's fi,ure, but the net profit after three years ll lem than $~,000. "What rd like to do ls get it into a nice, medium-sb.ed, well-managed company. I don't have plans to be super-rich. I enjoy what rm doing right now. I'd just Uke to be able to Uw off it," he said . Good, for .yotJ. Daily Pilat c1ass1f1ed Ade; ,,,,. ohonc 642. 56 78 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday. November 30, 1983 t\. DUllll CIUIR IUllllll Kurt Manglos appointed to R.P. Warmington Co. post Anaheim resident KuaMu1lo1 haa been named auistant controller of the R.P . Wa rm· la1toa Co. or Colt.a Meta. Th~ annou~ment was made by Robert P . Warml11ton, president of the firm. Mangloe comes to Warmington from Carlabers Con1tructora of Ontario, where he served as oontrolJer. Wannlngton la a builder of residential communities and commercial develop- ments. • •• Pamela Fttcb of Orange has jotned the Cox & Burcb Adver&l1ln1 Co. of Newport Beach as personnel manager, according to J obn C. Cox, J r., agency president. Fitch will be responsJble for all personnel-related operations and will help for- mulate all department.al policies and prot.'edures. Prior to joining Cox & Burch, Fitch was an executive secretary with the Reta il Clerks' Union. • • • Oeaq Gridley has been named an agent in Allstate fnaurance Co.'1 South Coast Plaza Mall office. He will be selling the company's complete line of insurance and financial services. • • • Reid AdverU1l.n1 and Public Rela tlona hjas announced the relocation of its agency to a new larger, corporate-owned building in Cost.a Mesa. Construction of the 64,000 square foot advertising agency headquartet"S is being managed by Samuellan Conatructlon of Fountain Valley. Newport Beach-based Rlcbard Krantz is project architect. -... James Llvln11ton of Irvine has been named vice president of franchising of Nau1les, Inc., owner.and operator of a chain of more than 200 drive-thru restaurants offering Mexican and American menu items. Livingston comes to Naugles following 16 months as manager of MANOLO I FITCH O"IDLEY franchise development for Taco Bell. Livingston's duties will include developing a program for individual franchises for Naugles as well as area franchises. • •• Costa Mesa-based State of tbe Art, lac. has added· a comprehensive payroll system to its integrated smaU business accounting lJbrary. The new software module can automatically and accurately calculate employee earnings and de- ductions, figure payrolJ taxes and print payroll checks and vouchers, complete with year-to-date earnings and tax information. • • • SCS Computers h~s purc hased an 8,000-squar~·foot industrial condomintum at 3191 Airport Loop Drive in Costa Mesa. The sale of the Lowrey/Well buiJding was arranged by Iliff, Thorn & Co., a Newport Beach commercial real estate brokerage firm. • • • The Dana Point advertising and public relations firm of Joe Lelgbtoa and A11oclates has been selected to handle the introduction of Ramloaa, a Swedish sparkling mineral water, JO Southern California. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS NEW YOtlK , ... P l • r• . Ofttn L. . ncom • • Ian L. -Tiie follow!nO --CepTNT une .. 11 CO<llfd ll 11 NL. IDS NO t.l2 Ul h Frs U3 1061 o...trv 100 IUI Oo 1 NL ·l•lloM ~lsd l>r. ~·r~ ltfi IHI O"llY ll,ll IDS Prot U'1.34 Ml!Ouel 17 U HL. It.ell , •• NL f,P NL 1ne Ne(i-1 ,.,~,. .9111 r : . Eq lllC 11 SO lt.06 Inv Mtt 11.20 11.79 Mui SN Sl.71 HL Te&Mlltd KO•or ri 1' l "'°" of SScurlllft llN • .. Each ~ NL. 10$ Tx U2 uo Nen'T SU• NL 20Sf n oe n Oeslor), lllC .• £' ~Ill Slit ~·t, BL Fred. ITI 11.73 NL Ill• Slk IUO 11.47 Ne! .... ,. 10.lS NL. Pru SIP ,,,. IS 1• ~:~ ~ at lhe P'ICls •• w II ""' FO J L ~"' 37 '6 3'.IJ .... 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NL. -No ioed gfvl:' l l~ eG" .,,. .. ~\ 1ny~lc:;rfff MdlO•t 1ij.~ NL ·~,. t/HmJ.41 ,.MOC rar} a3 ~t ''e,.,~l °'"'' Hllnc l . l Fl nv G•m• i l·~ M111ue1 o1 Om11W1· ~~~ t 1 i& 1 ""' H Nt -•• r 1t.-nor1on mo"JA : : . 4 nsl ., n ~l: I ' I tr.it a~ll U34 ~ H~.M'.. IJ ,. $1 n Fe!i (,.., .. ;.... - OVIR THI COUNTIR MAID STOCll USnlGS mtSAlmDOWNS • \ A I e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /W9dnaday, November 30, 1983 STOCKS '1rdnHday'• 11 a.m. (PDT) Prit'rt ,., .. , flliit'll \el•\ N~I I• t t\IJ\ llO\I' \..~ ll l PHJ\ C IOV ( f\Q NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS QUOIAllOfoll INClLUOI lK.ADte OH Oil NllW YOfll( MllJWHT. PAOIJIC., PllW. nOAIOH, otUIOtf ANOOIHCIHHATllTOCK lllCHAHOH ANO "ll'OfHllO llY THI! HAID INSTIHllr , \t1ltt\ N .. t I• L /'O• (lov (l\Q '>•In Net " r .. o, ''"" C"4 \•I•\ N•I t• I 'llch Cii>w r l'Q ... 1... ... •• ,. [ ""' llO\r L hQ \•If"\ Nfllt PE ""'(lo~ Cl\Q •1•11111 U.S. trade account deficit of $8. 97 billion reported By lk A11oel•le4 PrHI WASHINGTON -The U.S. merch.andl.le trade account showed a record '8.97 billion ~fici t In Oc\Ober, due to another decline ln exporta and a jump ln imporu. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige aid "large deflcltl wlll oontlnue" next· year. Exporta fell 2.5 percent and importa roee 11 . 7 pereent as the deficit ecllp8ed the previous one-month r4!CC>rd of $7.2 billion In August. It brought the deficit for 1983 through October to $t'>5.6 billion, well above the $42.7 billion record established last year. Puritan agrees lo takeover NEW YORK -Puritan P'ashions C.Orp. haa agTt!ed to be taken over by designer Calvin Klein and h1a business pan.n~ for $61.6 million in cash. Puritan lS a leading market.er of Klein-label clothing, der1vtng about 95 percent of its approximately $250 million in annual sales from Klein products. SEC to probe def a ult on bonds WASHINGTON -The Securities and Exchange Commission has acknowledged that it is investigating the possibilit~ of sa·urttles law violations m connection with the bonds defaulted on by \he Washington Public Power Supply System. Daniel Goelzer, the commission's general counsel, said Tuesday the agency staff was ''investigating whether there have been violations of the federal securities laws in connection with transactwns in WP PSS bonds." Cone blocks Western takeover GREENSBORO, N.C. -Cone Mills C.Orp., a textile manufacturer. said it had agreed to be taken over by a group of its managers and out.side investon for $385 million, blocking a iakeover campaign by West.em Pacific Industries Inc. The lnvesting group agreed Tuesday to pay $70 a share for Cone's 5.5 million shares outstanding. ~o~:Pr'!ducliv~ dairy bill inked WASHINGTON -President Reagan signed a bill that for the first time-will give dairy farmers government checks not to produce milk. The president's action came Tuesday just two hours after he met with a small bipartisan group of House and Senate members who lobbied for the bill. saying it was preferable to the dairy policy that has led to huge government stockpiles of milk produ.cts. Spe~ry enters computer market NEW YORK -Sperry C.Orp became the last major e ntrant into the personal-computer market with an IBM-compatible machine that Sperry claims IB 50 percent faster than IBM's personalromputer. Sperry.a Jeadlngma.ker of large-scale mainframe computers, acknowledged Tuesday it is a late entrant in the already crowded market of desktop computers for business use. Gold prices soar, dollar £alls LONOON -Gold pnces surged $1 3 an ounce today. sur~ing the $400-an-ounce mark. u lhe dollar fell from record levels set a day earlier. Bullion dealers blamed both the dollar's drop and speculation about replacement buying by owners of the more than three tons of gold stolen from a L.ondon airport warehouse Saturday. GOLD QUOTATIONS Ir tC AMOOleted ,,_. WHAT AMEX DID HEW YOltK (API No¥. 1'f METALS ., ... JIJ 1211 '1t .. 11 • DOW JONES AVERAGES l D1ily Piiat WEDNESDAY, NOV . 30, 1983 COMICS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 84- 85 86 0 D Illini to turn thu01hs ~wn on OCC? The Rose Bowl-bound University of Illinois is considering Orange Coast College as a practice site for the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl. but more than likely the Illini will switch to UC Irvine. · Representatives of the Big 10 champions, led by Coach Mike White, met with CX:C Athletic Director Dick Tucker on Tuesday to discuss the possibility of COMMUNITY COLLE~ CURT SEEDEN renting CX:C's foot~ll facilities. but one look at the-:second appearance at OCC to work out for the New football field may have disuaded White . Year's Day classic. The CX:C field has taken a beating this year. The If White and Co. do reject OCC. UC Irvine 'field's darkest moment came during the first week of figures to be the likely choice. The IUini delegation October. was scheduled to meet with UCI assistant athletic On Friday. Sept 30. El Toro and Estancia highs director Tim Tift· today. In addition. White has met in a Sea View League game which was played in already toured the Newport Beach Marriott and '\s the rain. The fo llowing afternoon, OCC hosted Santa expected to finalize plans for the Illinois delegation to Barbara CC. That night. Golden West entertained stay there. Bakerfield. Tournament of Roses officials have an agree- When the weekend was over. the held looked ment with Big 10 schools which requires the like Lawrenc,-e, Kan .. the day after. conference's Rose Bowl representaUve to spend the This isn't the first time a Rose Bowl-bound team last week prior to the game in Pasadena for various has considered using OCC as a training site. Two promotional reasons. That means, Illinois will spend years ago, the University of Washington made its just one week working out at either CX:C or UCI. Fountain Valley High running back Dave Swigart carries much of the .,.., ..... .__ Baro.ns~ hopes against Servile Fri- day night in the CIF semifinals. Practicing at OCC was the Idea of lllinoia aaaiatant coach Max McCartney, who recruited Mike Giddings out-of Coaat l.aat year. That'• not the only connection. Mike Giddings, Sr., the Newport Harbor High football coach, was an aaaiatant with Illinois Coach Mike White whUe both were on the San Franciaco 49er s taff. OCC's Tucker said the !iChool faci.lites. which include the weight room, practke field and conven- tiently-located locker rooms, were big selling points to lllinois officials. But White examined the field Monday and admiited it was in poor shape. "The field's pretty beat up," says OCC's Tucker. "It's worse than past years We've just had a lot of games during rainy times. There's not a real good mat on it." Still, Tucker insists the convenience of a training room, locker room and practice field at OCC are still impressive selling points and may play a part yet in lllinoia' decision. Tune in tofll()rrow. * * * Saturday's Potato Bowl JA billed as the game which will determine the No. 1 conununity college football team in the nation. h 's undefeated Taft meeting once-tied but undefeated Fullerton at Bakersfield College. That tie was administered by none other than Orange Coast, whkh should have won th.at game. A mak.eable field goal which wasn't made prevented (See ILLINOIS, Pase BZ I MD coach tabs Aniat over Vikes ·-By ROGER CARLSON Of ............. He's teen them both, lost to both, 90 if anyone has an insight .inw M.o.n. Wah'• CIF B&a-a~ .... Conference football pme with Bishop Amat Friday night, lt 6'- W't!S to be Mat.er Dei Coach Wayne Cochrun. Bishop Amat's 17-7 victory over Mat.er Del dropped the Monarcha out of their hunt for the Angelus League championship. Marina'• 27-3 victory Friday eliminated the Monarchs from the playoffs with an overall re- cord of 6-6. Amat did it with kick returns. burning the Monarchs twice for long scoring jaunts to help oft.et the unavailability of Randy Tan- ner for much work at tailback becal.u.e of an injury. Marina did it with ita speed. three touchdown pames from Bill Marler on long pattema, com- bined with a noee-to-noee defel'l8e which took away Mat.er Dei'a con- sidered atrenith. Here's how Cochrun·eees it: "I believe Marina will 8COn! - rm not overly lmprewd with (See AMAT, Pace 81) Smeltzer: FVhas sliID edge Terrorism a dangerous byproduct of Olympics Don Roth, the mayor of Anaheim. was saying, "I wish to hell the Olympics were being held in Montreal." Hizzoner obviously dreads th~ thought of the 1984 battleground being moved from Santa Barbara and Hoover in Los By JOHN SEVANO Angeles to Harbor and Kate lla in or .. .,..,,......,. Anaheim. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD ·TUCKER Mayor Roth's point is that the ex- perience of the Disneyland people is limited largely to drunks and rowdies. They have never been involved in international terrorism. Or war. Pet.er Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, allows as to how the terrorist threat is real, but says, "The security is adequate." experience in sports. If the media around the world is enlightened. the local press is confused. There is a journalist in Southern California who conducts a syndicated column in 21 newspapers and a sports show on a leading Los Angeles radio station. He is not OIJ the LAOOC mailing list. Coach Ron Smeltzer admits "Specifically," the mayor said. ''l am that Fountain Valley High does afraid the crazies will come out here and have a psychological advan~e blow up Disney.land. Th~y aren't gou:ig to this Fnday night in the Big Five get ~y att.enuon blowing up a Hilton prominence will get him the attention he is looking for. It is to be hoped the president is paying the proper attention. He has also said such items as parking and public relations are adequate. Studies show there is virtually no parking and far less competence in public relations. President Ueberroth is likely accurate when he says the Olympic Garnes will bring money into the community. The boost to the economy is being discussed in tenns of billions of dollars. semifinal football playoff due ~\ hotel. . . the Barons' 24-8 victory over Ser~ He means. th~re is some l~gtc to the vit.e in their earlier encounter. dement~ th1.nkmg of a ter:onst. He can But whatever advantage the tore~ a link ~ a .hot:el cha1~ anyw~ere, Barona do have, Smeltzer adds its anyume. An institution of international Disneyland says it h~ porked up its defenses and has added some manpower to augment the price of a ticket. which would ordinarily keep the shorts out. Disneyland says it can handle any emergency. The person in charge of media relations is from the political arena with no Contributing to this is the creditable manner in which local enterprise is learning the art of the gouge. a slim one. "Baaed on their record and based on how they played against us, they've got to be saying, 'We beat these guys 24-8 last time,"' says Smeltzer. "But we've im- proved and they've improved, too. "When we came out of the ball game we felt the score was some- what deceptive in that it looked like a blowout, but It wam't. We could have played better. We should have played better. It (the W.) didn't hurt, it helped UB. "We're a much better football team than we showed.'' For a couple of reuoha. First, the defending CIF cham- pions are healthy, which they were not apiNt the Barona. Thia Ume around, Fountain Valley la going to have to cont.end with the 1lkerof defensive tack.le9 Brian Kent (6·0, 205-pound .enk>r) and Bob Manzo (5-9, 175-pound amior). Secondly, the Baron deferwe will not be up apinlt a very raw, 8J'eeD quarterback like tt wu the 1Mt time when junior F.ric .Buechele wu ma1dnc only h1a teCOnd atart of the leUOn. "At that time," explains Smelaer-, "we were allo making a chanp In our offen.e. w~ atart.ed out being an opUon team but we IC:l'apped that entirely becau. we chanced q\.W'terbacka. We're runninC out of the I (fonnaUon) now." Since the Fountain Valley con- frontation. Buechele Ml guided the Frian (8-3-1 overall), the de- fend.inc CIF Big Ftw chamr.11ont. (See SERVITI!:, Pace 81) Prep cagers open play Thursday The high school basketball seuon opens Thunday as the heavyweights showcue their tal- ent and the cont.enders tune up with tournament and non-league action. Among thoae putting their stock on the line are such area talents aa Mat.er Dei (No 1 in the nation), Fountain Valley, F.atan- UCI hitting crest as it meets Waves? da, Corona del Mar, Newport MALIBU -UC Irvine t.aicet- Harbor, Woodbridge, Laguna bell cmcb Bill Mullipn had a Beach, Huntington Beach, az:tn from ear-to-Hr late Monday Marina and Ed.i9on. ru,ht. In all but one instance (Foun-And he had every rfaht to be tain Valley), each will be featured llDilln8 in tournament play. ~ Nat only had his Ante.ten won Mat.er Dei puts ita reputatlo') on their first pine o( the 1eUOn, the line apinlt Esperanza in the they totally dismantled a tint round of the Valencia Tour-high-regarded University of nament, with an expected .ec-Idaho .qu.d by a 91-71 venilct. ond-round duel ap.inat hilh· "rm rally proud of th1a team," ly-reprded I>ocfUnQues. uld Mulllpn. "They rally play: Jon Borcberi makee his debut ed hard defenllvel)' and the en- M J'iClilon Hich't coech at the tire credit belonp to (Mliltant) Valencia Toumunenfwith a aec-Herb Uwey.-He spent ax ween ond-round pme antidpated with teeiC"'' .... them how to play th1a Katella if Edilon ii auccellful def;;:" IP1ntt i. Habra in the fint ThJt delena CIOnlla1a of 40 round. tninutee of non..wp, auffocatina, Edi8on received a Jolt. however, · man-to-man praau.re. Aplmt with tbt lom of 8-e retum1nc the Vandall It produced 22 tum· starter Rodney Jotu.on. He'• out oven and Mm ua 'It.Mia. for U\ lndeflnlte period of time What tt'• aotnc to a-.te tonieht with an ankle injury. .,.u.t Pepperdine, ln the Wava' (See PREP, Pqe 81) 8C!MOI'\ opener. rema1na to be 8eel'I. • But, 90 far, Mulligan likes what ne '"'· "We played well apinlt Ida.00, but we're going to be facinl a diUerent offeme and a ~ inlide-t.Mrn in Pepperdine," of- fered MuWon. "And we have only one day to prepare for them." -" The Anteeten should get a . atronaer tat from the Wav., who have won three ltralchl Wat Cout Athletic c.onference dtlel and lost to eventml ~ champ6on N~ c..rolina Staie tn double overtime, 89-87, lal\ yeu-. Mullipn wW counter with team captain Ben McDonald at one forward and Jerome Lee and Raymond Lankford u the prdt. The othel' forward apot And the cen• ~don wW be dedded between Bob Thornton, Tod Murphy, Troy Cannon and Ronnie Orandillon. Dodgers won't talk on Baker's future LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -The Dodgers declined comment today on a published report that the National League club plans to trade veteran leftfielder Dusty Baker. The Los Angeles Daily News said in Tuesday's edition that the Dodgers were ready to part with Baker, 34, becauae of his age, his large contract, and management's belief that he has declined the past two yean. Baker, a start.er for the Dodgers since 1976, is the club's high- est-paid non-pitcher. He earns about $800,000 a year on a con- tract that has--two ~ remain- ing-and has the contractual right to veto any tra~e. "We have no comment (on the report)," aafcl t.urie Risk , a Dodger spokeswoman . The newspaper said the Dodgers would like to atgn tree Ment,, Darrel ~36 who led National League left-handed hit- tert in home runs. The Dodgers were amona 17 teams that &elected Evans ln the free agent re-entry draft three weeks ago. Baker, bothered by a pa Inf uJ wrist the past two yean. batted .300 In 1982 w1th 88 runs batted tn and 23 home runs. In 1983. he slipped to .260, with 73 RBI and l~ ho~ runs. ... He underwent knee surgery last January and was troubled with leg problems throughout the 1983 season. Baker hit a career-high 30 homers in 1977. His linen aeaaon was in 1980 when he led tht: club in RBI with 17 and tied-for fourth in the league with 29 homera. He also led the Dodgen in slugging percentage at .503, fifth-best in the league. llltlMll TONIGHT 1 D Orange Cout OAll.Y PILOT/WednMday. November 30, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Is Bradshaw ready? Steelers say reports of return premature From AP dl1patclae1 PITTSBURGH -Terry Brad-[!] shaw. his once-ailing nght arm now on 4. t the mend, haa reaumed practicing but the Pittsburgh Steeelers called "very, very premature" reports ~y that the 35-year-old quarterback wiU be rushed back into the lineup. A published s tory speculated ~adahaw could be activated as early aa Sunday for the Steelers' home game at'ainat the Cincin- nati Bengals. Ill. ~ "Nothing has changed as ~. ~ ~ far as his (Bradshaw's) status -..,. > is concerned,'' said John Even- ' son. a publicist for the National Football League team. "He's here. but he's doing the nor- mal, typical workouts he's done for four months." The Steelers also denied PADIHAW stori.es that Bradshaw, whose sore right arm has improved dramatically in the last 10 days after acupuncture treatments. staged a special workout Tuesday for Coach Chuck Noll. "He would have to show that he could throw and throw the ball hard day after day" before the Steelers would consider activating him, said team publicist Joe Gordon. "We don't even know il he can throw," Noll said. Quote of the day Laker rally nudges Warriors OAKLAND -Earvin Johna\ m made. three·Polnl play to •nd Lm Anaelee ahead wtth three mlnuc. remainiJ\I and be Sot hJa 16th a.Ill a few eeconda laeer u the Lalutn pulled away to a 111-106 victory over the Golden State Wa.rrion Tueeday niaht. Late ln the fint quarter of the NBA game, the Lakera trailed by 17 pointa. They were down 13 at halftime and by eeven alter three quartera. In the final period, Johnlon ecored eight of hia l~ pointa. He drove down the middle for lay up and was fouled on the play, whlch eent Loi Angeles ahe.ad toatay, 104-103. The leading acorer for the Lakers was guard Mike McGee, with 22 pointa. K•reem Abdul-Jabbar had 19. • For the Warrion, Purvis Short ecored a lleUOn-h!gh 33 pointa and Joe Barry Carroll had 27. Kings drop fifth straight INGLEWOOD -Lucein DeBloia ra touched off a four-goal outburst in the , flrst 9:19 of play Tuesday night to lead the Winnipeg J eta to a 6-5 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kings. . The setback was the fifth in a row for the Kings while the Jets snapped a five-game winless streak in posting their fint win for Coach Barry Long. a fonner Los Angeles defen11eman who too~ over as the Winnipeg coach earlier this month. DeBlois opened the scoring against Los Angeles goalie Mike Blake after just 1:36 of play. Fifty seconds later, Paul McLean gave the Jets a 2-0 lead. U.S. golfers clinch victory PEBBLE BEACH -A team of n American collegiate players swept the matches Tuesday, when no one broke par on the Spyglul Hill coune, and Willia Reed, basketball coach at Creighton University who formerly coached the New York Knicks, on the differences between the college and pro games: "In college, you've got 18-year-olda who are immature and don't know what life ia all abouL.ln..the proe, y_ou've &Ot 22-year-olda who are lmmature and don't know what life is all about." clinched victory in the ninth NCAA-Japan golf competition. Penny Hammel of Miami of Florida and Scott Verplank of Oklahoma State llall the best rounds of the day, 1-over-par 738. Jody Roeenthal of Tuba had a 75. The U.S. golfera came away 18-0 winners of the points contested in nine matches Tueaday, after winning 11-1 on Monday at the Pebble Beach Links. The competition was ICheduled to end today. V ~queros off to slow start It's pretty late in the practice aeaaon. especially with Irvine High openin41 ita preseason slate Monday against Magnolia in the Sonora Invitational, but Coach Al Herring is just now getting a feel for what kind of team he has. "We got off to a slow start becauae we're just getting our playen now from football," ex.. plains Henning of the V aqueroe, who finished 12-13 overall last aeuon. BASKETBALL shuttle as many as 10 players on-and-off the court during the coune of a game. "We've got some pretty good athletes, but we don't have any 11.ze at all," says Herring. "We're ioing to have to play a good fulJ-O)Urt game and shoot well becau.e we're not going to be a team that's going to power teams out. We're going to have to u.e fine911e and execution." Al Herring Senior Lance Neal and John Petenion, and juniors Mike Hen- igan and Jeff Bielman picked up a basketball, with the exception of Henigan. for the first time this put week. Henigan stretcbed aome ligamenta in his knee in the football team's final game of the eeuon in the first round of the CIF playoffs. Mesa basketball: One starter returns Peterson, too, who wa· slowed for much of the football aeason with a knee injury, ia gingerly going through basketball work- outa and is not at full strength yet. When healthy, and once every- one gets into the swing of things, thoee four figure prominenUy in Herring's plans. Beilman (6-2). Neal (6-2) and senior Bobby Rhodes (5-8), all returning slarten, are penciled in to continue their roles this season. Petenon. along with aenion Greg Dunlap (6-3) and Ken Caldwell (6-0) will battle for the other two openings. Herring, however, plans to ... VINE SCHEDULE Otc ~· l~Sonore lnvltellon•I, Oec 12-16'-lrvlne lnvflallonal, OK 19-30-Canvon 1nvlla1;on.1 Jen • .-a1 ~OOltbacll'. Jan 6'-<olla Mew· Cll<>tM), Jan. ~a1 Corona Otl Mar·, Jan 11-Unlvtrsl1v' cnome), Jin 13-al Es1anc1a•, Jan. 11-a1 Nt wPOrl Harbor'. Jan 70-.E1 Toro• (tlo,.,.), Jen. 23-SaOOlebaclo. • (homel, Jan 11-•I Cos1a Meia'. Jan 30-Corone oel Mar' (tlome) Feb 1-a1 Un••trsllv'. Ftb J-E siancia' (~It Feo t-Nt WPOtl HarbOr' lt>omel..F.O.. l~a1 El Toro' ·ci-1.i Sea View Lta11ut game AM non-lourna~n1 arlel IHoue oam•s 11 7 30. Costa Mesa High basketball coach Tim Panel doesn't mince words when it comes to U9ellSing the Mustanp' fortunes for the upcoming 1983-84 basketball aeaaon. "We're p~ well, but it's going to be toUgh becauae our league is so tough," maintains Panel. Senior Mark Cook, a 6-3 for- ward, is the only starter returning from laat year's team that fin- iahed 11-13 overall and out of the Sea View League race u far u a playoff .berth wu concerned. A awtngman last ye.r, Cook figures to be U8ed excluaively at one of the forward spots thia IH80f\, The other st.arttna forward will be Matt Judd, a 6-4 junior that Panel refen to u "a very ag- greeaive rebounder." In the post will be 6·5 junior Karl Kimme, who is a returning lettennan. In the backcourt are aenioaJla.ve...Greene (6-2) .00 Darin Ryun (6-0). Both, accord- ing to Panel, "have good shooting PREP BASKETBALL ... From Page 81 At the Marina-Lakewood In- vitational. Marina'• Vi.Jdnel open their cunpelp ap1nat perennial Sea View J...eacue favorite Corona del Mar at 8 o'clodt, following a 8:30 match between South Cout 1..-,ue favorite Capiatr'UlO Val- ley (Burt Call & Co.) and Hunt- ~ ee.ch. 'nw Lapna Beach Invitational fMtw'a three .,_ teaml wtth ~ pitted agalnat Loa Amip (6 p.m.), Newport Harbor 1PiD1t Wanen (4:30) and the tdt Artilt8 meetinc San~ in the 7:80 niChteap. Woodbrldae. wlth 6-10 Italian fonlp n.chanp student Maroo BUdl; liabeW -''m.de to ordft-" by Wanton c.o.ch 8W Shannon, opll'9 In the Oerden Grove Hiah Toumament at 3 aplnat Full- ert.an. Other non·~ 8ADK'll thia week Include Oma Hilll •t Wtat- r;nlnllel' Friday and Mu.ion Vie~ . , at Ocean View Saturday. Both are 7:30 games. * Mertna·Lelr ..... T..,,...,.,... (~ ...... , •~trwio V...., n. HuntNIOft 8MCll t-c!ll'-... """' "'· Mel'llMI (~ .......... , ~SI. Anttlony VL LAM IMdl Jorden ..... Ollnl H• n. Lekewooel Y ...... TM"""""' t'nllWMn" v ...... 1 ·~ .,,_ Veleftde t-E...,_ "" ... o.e , .... 0....1 6:»--Ed!IOll ,,.., La H*• t-1(.e .... "'· e.-ow.r '---~T~ """"*'I >-W .. 1«11 n. w c..,,_,. ·~el'l'Wll "" ...... 1 HefllOr ~OI Amleol 'ft, ltlMICle 7:Jt-Sent1No .... ~ 9eec:tl ..,__,...T•••-C,,.,.....> )>www\\ 11 • 1-"' "ullrtefl ~.-.-1E1 0WM11 ~ ......... ~ ~n.Ger-.iOrM .......... f'ount1ln VWY I I Wvlte ITIM'tOW 11 1•) 0-Htllt et W.fmlMttr I''*" el NII Mleeitll Vl9lo II ~ View Cletw•v 11 7'*'1 range." Senior Johan Paulin, a 6-3 Swediah exchange student, figures to be Costa Meaa'a first player off the bench. A problem, however, is that the Mustanp laclr a pure point l\.&Ud. "Ball handling will be a key foe us," admits Panel. "U any of our guard.a progre.. we should be pretty decent becau.e we have a aound front line and we're fairly aareaatve. "'Th.ii teem is very intelligent. We may not win them all but I think we'll be competitive with everyone." The Mustangs open their eeuon Dec. 7 at the San Clemente Invitational again.It the hoat Tritona. * COSTA MESA SCHEDULE OK 7· 1C>-al San Ct.men11 lnvllel;on.I, Oec. 12· 16'-el 1rvlne lnvllallonal, OK 2'-.-a1 Of1noe DPllmls1 lr1vl1allona1 J an. 4-EI T0<0' (hOme). Jan. 6-al trvlne'; Jan. 9-•I Unl~ersllv', Jan. 11-at Coron• del Mar•, Jen. 1:1-NtwPOrl HarbOr' (hOmtl; Jan. 18-EllellCI•' (homtl, Jen. 70-.el »ddlebacl\'; Jan. 2S-e1 El Toro•; Jen. 27-lrvlne" 11\ornel, Jen. 30-Untversltr' lhelfMI Feb. l-C0<ona a.I Mar• (hOrM), Feb. ,_, NewOOl'I Harbor'. Feb. l-a1 Es1anc1a•; Feb lC>-SadClt.bacti• (tlo,.,.I ·ci-1tt SH View LHOut llaml All non-tournemtn1 •rlll i.a11ue lllmtl al 7:30 UCI women romp, 97-67 With five players reaching double figures in the aooring de- partment, the UC 1Mne women's basketball team brened to a 97-67 triumph over USIU Tuet- daJ niJht at Crawford Hall. Leading 1COrer Cheri Graham wu able to improve her averap to 20 ~ points . per game by notching 2l pointa, despite play-m, little more than halt the con- t.ell\. Other Anteatera in twin figww wtre Vickie Slmpeon (17 points), Fztn Hlpahi and Julie Bak.er ( 12 apiece) and c.ancty Gomez (11). ~ter Jadde Vandtt Poet added nine Polnta. U0'1 tJ6ae1t lead of the pme WU 34 polnq at N-~2. JMne led at ha1ltim. by 18, ee-38. The Anteet.en, now 3-1 owrall, p.7 at Cal State l\tDertcri rrtday nllht at 7:30. Titan pair tops PCAA team Cok-h Oene Murrhy and middle • j(Uard Joe Aguilar•o champion CaJ •II• Stai. Fullerton and quarterback Ran- dall Cunninaham of l'WlNlr-up Ne- vada-Lu Vegu head thla year's Pacific Cout AthletJc Amociation al.I.conference team, the PCAA announced Tue.day. Murphy, who led the Tttant to thelr flnt PCAA title this meuon with a 6-1 conference record and a 7.4 overall mar'k, wu ael~ted by the 1N1Ue'1 ooachea .. the conference Coach of the You. Fullerton will repreeent the PCM ln the third annual California Bowl at F'rdno on Saturday, Dec. 17 . The TttaN will face Mid-American Conference champion Northern Illinois. Cornhu~ker trio heads team OKLAHO MA C I TY -m Top-ranked Nebraaka, chaaing a na-• 9 t tional champlonahlp and a perfec~ aeuon, placed three playera on the 40th annual All-America team of the Football Writen1 Aaaociation of America. announ<.'ed 'fut.'tlday. The Cornhuakers. l 2-0, were the only team with three All-America .electlon11. Runnln" back Mike Rozier, flanker Irving Fryar and off\•n.slvl' guard Dean Steinkuhler were choecm by an eight-man committee repreeenti.ng moN> than 700 membera of the asaociation . Lazers sign Brazilian star INGLEWOOD -Brazilian for ward Milton de Silva has signed 11 three-year contract with the Loe Angeles Luers, the Major Indoor Soccer Le.gue team announced Tue.day. Terma were not dltclmed, but Jhe Laum1 aald they paid in e"'ceea of $250,000 to obtaln th<' rlghta to Bataita, u de Silva la known. from Club Atoortca in Mexico. Batala, 28, will be in uniform tonJght when the Lai.en entertain New York at the Forum. Bataita, a 5-6, 145-pounder, wu a member of the Santoa Brazil team from 1976-80 where he played with the legendary Pele for two aeuona. Television, radio TV: No events acheduled. RADIO: College Buketball -USC at Utah, 6:30 p.m., KNX (1070); UC Irvine at Pepperdine, 7:30 p.m.. KWVE (108-FM). Soccer -New York at I.Azen, 9:30 p .m. (delayed). KFOX (93.5-FM). AMAT FAVORED ... From Page 81 ILLINOIS ... From Page 81 the Pirates from aoorina' their b&uest upee1 in the Jut dec.d.. It ai1o ~vwnied, in Dick Tucker'• mind, the .... Pi1"1te1 from appearina in Saturday'• Oranp Coou.nty Bowl aaalnat Slddleblck at Santai Ana StadJwn. With the ~villa .Day 24·23 wln over rival Golden Weet, lnddentally, OCC fi.niahed with ill fil'lt wlMln& "°'1ference record (3.2-1) aince 1977. • • • 0etp1ie tiniahin& sec pay in • fifth-place tie with a 2-4 record, Golden Weat turned in~ lin.e lndlvidual performances, moet notably thoee by rwulina back Tom Fia:hbeck and quarterback John Heinle. Flach beck was the No. 2 rusher in the conference with 636 yards on 153 carries (4.2 average). while Heinle waa No. 2 in puaing with 1,683 yards (108 of 208, 12 lnterceptions and 17 TOI). Rustler wide receiver Troy Ory finished in a third-place tie for catches in the conference with 41, iood for 725 yards and eight TOI. Rain slows tourney MELBOURNE, AustraHa (Af>) -Americans Tom Gulhkson and Greg Holmes were to race each other Thu~ny in the Australian Open tennis tournament with all 32 fu-st-round men's Slllgles n111t.C'ht>t1 sN for one day Ruin forced postponement of play today, ln•uting u buck.lug of more than 60 matches m the wf•o thf>r·plagued tournament. Rad weather was "just one of those thmgs," said Tro Tinhng, hason director of the Virgsma Slims ev<•nt. "There's nothing you can do about 1t." i'"'irst day play waa rained out Monday. and just five wom•'n111 singles matches were played Tuesday on tht• one usable c'Ourt. Newport LL signups set Registration for Newport National Little Leegue la scheduled Saturday, Dec. 10 at Ensign School in Newport Beach from 9 a.m . to noon. -'nw. Jeque ia open to youths 6-15 years of.age. Newport National ia expanding this aeaaon to include T-ball (6-7 year olds) and tenion (13-15 years of age). Major and minor leagues (9-12 years) will allO be held. All youths registering must bring a birth certificate. The league is open to all Newport Beach residents. For further information, phone 720-1820. SERVITE ... From Page 81 Bishop Amat'a IM!COndary. They play a lot of man defen11e and it'• one reuon why Servite beat them 1aat year. "Marina haa a very good pua-- ing attack and I can 9ee three or four touchdowns for each team. a hard time getting to tum be- cauee of his quick releue. U he haa time to hang the ball up they can literally run right by our defenders. to a 6-1-1 record in their laat eight games. All told, he's puled for 1.212 y.rda, including 13 touch- downa (he's also thrown 10 inter- oeptiona). "U Marina can contain Tanner it has a real shot. Amat wu a little concerned about using Tanner against us because he wu banged up a litUe and no~ quite at full speed. They played him at flanker and he didn't run very much. "He's a tough kid and baa tremendous speed and moves. And, he'll block for the fullback. He's very unaeltiah. "Amat ia effective palling, but that's becauae you have to place a lot of attention on Tanner. And, they have decent speed with their receiven. If you play an eight-man front they're going to hurt you. The quarterback, Tim Canova, la a good player, but he just bap- pena to be on a team wtth Tanner in the backfield." >.. for Amat's problem wtth Marina, Cochrun aays thia aboµt the Vlkinp: "We knew two thinp going in. With the kind of drop the quar- terback (Bill Marler) takes, a 3-5 yard drop, we were going to have "The way they do it it's hard to get i.naide stunta with our t.:kenand their beck. were good blocken and picked up ends. "And they weren't outmatched phyically. They were much stronger phyaically than we had an ticlpa ted." The Amat look. however, pres- ents a oomiderable roadblock for Marina, according to Coehrun. "Amat's defenae ia very ag- gremive and fut. It's an ok.ie, but it never looks like it. Everyone is Mthin five yards of the line of acrimmage and the free safety lines up between the two i.naide backers and just five yards off the ball. They play man to man, but they'll go to zone a lot, too. They don't have anyone u fut as (Chip) Riah (one of two sterling receivers for the Vikings), but they do have very good team speed." So who gets the nod from Cochrun? "Amat," aays Cochrun. "Not becauae they are from our league but beau.Ale maybe they have more balance. I'll take Amat, 24-21 or 24-17." Another weapon is .enior tailback Ted Prukop, who has rushed for 979 yarda on 200 car- ries (a 4.9 average) and acored 10 TDs. The Fri.an' offeNe, although a concern, ia not as much of a worry to Smeltz.er as his defenae and, in particular. his secondary. which allowed Baron quartert.ck Brett Stevena to ~ for 200 yards and three touebdowna in their laat meeting. "No. 1 is their passing attack. That's got me very concemed." Smeltzer says. ''They can throw the football and do a very good job of it. "Actually, we played pretty de- cent lut time. 'nle problem was we made too many miatakes. We fumbled the ball at our own end of the field which they recovered and took in for a aoore; we started driving another time and fumbled two anapa from center in a row; we m1-!d a field goal. a chip shot · of about 25 yards that our kicker nonnally doesn't mill. "U we eliminate tho9e mistakes the pme illn't as far out of reach as it 90Unda." Bulldogs, Gauchos post wins From AP dl1pa&dle1 FRESNO -Forwards Bernard Thompson and Ron Anderson combined for 34 points Tueeday night to lead the 17th-ranked Fresno State Bulldog, to an eaay 74-55 college basketball victory over Abilene-Christian . Thompaon 9COred 18 points, 12 in the second half when the Bulldogs l~ by as many as 36. Coach Boyd Grant cleared his bench with over eight minutes remaining in the game. The Wildcats had an 11-10 lead over the Bulldogs early in the game. But Fresno State ran off 16 straight points to break the game open. VC S••'-llllr .. r• a, L•y•I• 84 LOS ANGELES-Forward Scott Fisher scored 23 pointa Tuesday nighl to lead UC Santa Barbara to a 68-64 victory over Loyola-Marymount. Guard Conner Henry added 22 points for the Gauchoa, who raiaed their record to 2-0. The Lions tell to 1-1. Basketball scores COLLEGE BASKETBALL Fi.sher made 10 of his 13 field goal attempl» and Henry connected on 14 of his 18 free throw tries for the Gauchos, who are trying to rebound from a 7-20 seaaon a year ago. UCSB is playing its fi.nt eeuon under Coach Jerry Pimm. §an Iese §t. S&, §E' §tllte 42 SAN JOSE-Junior center John Nord acored 12 points and grabbed six rebounds to lead San Jose State to a 55-42 victory over Sao Francilco State. ·The Spartans took a 9-2 lead early in the first half and never trailed in the game. San Franc:i9co State shot just 22 percent from the field in the first half but San Joee led by only 26-19 at the halt. Ore6•• 1-S, l'aellle &S STOCKTON -Oregon center Blair RumUllen wan Cllrltl C..... (INIM) 71. Cal Tech" ICOred 18 points, 12 of them in the tint half, to lead the Ducla to a 73-~5 victory over \he University of Pacific. TGIMo •7, Kentucky $1. .. UOP tied the -""" at 2-2, but the Ducb then Mllrtll4lll n. I!. MklllMn u -·- Ort9011 7), Pecfflc SS UC Slnl1 ter~er1 H , LOvM-l'MNmoulll .. Fr-St. 74, "llltefte Cllrt1llell $S 1en JoM SI, $S, SM frlflCllCO $t, 142 1111 .. Slllll Cler• "· f'!ll'Ollem .. CM Lut!WM 6L OcdcleMtl '1 W..tmont "·cs Nontwldle .. w. w~ n , wt11ttter 7• ltOCXl9S AflMM SI. IOS, USIU 71 NtlMd ,., ...... -lttftO 11 It Mell!-SI .... I Wltlllnet9n '2 WlcNll ~.:-~_Coloreclo $1, .. IOVTftWllT .. """ ,., f'fltOV!erllll ~ TtllM ~ ... ll'rtirll Vllw • TCU et. ~tem II , ...... , ~ a, H. Mea!OI St TuleN "· lttc. t6 o.....• w., ........ H, T•llt tt. •• T .. M SOlitllerll ,. a MIOWllT llldleM •• ~ DtfM " K_.. SI, It, Orel ltCIMrle 7• MIMfurl tos, H191'11k•·O!Nfll TnMTechtr .... -.ff Nurr•y s1. ~--st. JI ,_,reclaimed the lead for good, pW.ng up 1e9dl •big• Vlrelllle a, lt~Mllcoll SS 21 points. v_."i:;•t 'trmlfltlMm "· Mt1S111111ot Andy"Franklln, Padfic'• 6-8 .ophomore center Aua1111 ,..." 12. e.tmon1 • who pve away a four-loch advant:ace to a.a.nUlleft. Geor" MIMI! 1•. AmerlcM u. acored 18 points and had six rebounds when he foulied n """°" sr .... s. AlelletM 1'I out wtth 3:10 remai.n1ng. a u n Old Domlftloll lOS, Delew-St. S, Clf'OllN 9$, ~I-SI. Louh •AST C:Ol\llNlle 7t, Klnet ~I 74 Delew-a , WMlllNIOll C. 7'f DUCIUftM 11. °"'° Oomllllc:ln 4S Fel!1111h Dletl!Moll 6S, Ulla 5a 0-.. Matoll 7•, Amerlc:lln U. ~ 7S, JoflM Hol*IM •l ~ 11. Der1l'noUtll .. um-11. CC:HV .. ~ii, M. Frwl'-HY tt ~n ..... ...,,._ .,...,, • ll'rtllcllt9ll •• ""'""' • St. ~"'9 71, A ...... COii. ......... AlllrllOWll It SetOll Hiii "· ~ .. lrreNN ... C.MI $S v ... ti, CWll. Meaa. " MIYING Otcl .__. c.de or ~ pettelnlno to IP«t• c.lor~ Jim KCMC9 IUOI CMllM~MO "4 LlfllN ~ ttt11 ,.,. ln••••pen•1lve• '(Ill ~ "*'' lllv> ftOI • fn prlc:•, ••••oneDI•, CllAifled 'Ill) .. eG~I" c1 .. 11fled AdVettltlng • 842·5e78 • ~SHARK FISHING• 3 TRIPI DAILY 14() PP NRION (I perton m&Jiimum) • •em· 11 Ml • 1 ....... ""' .. ,...., .... ··~mattl9' IAl80A DUP SO FISHIC CltMlllS BAllOA ( 714) 175-!llO \ ~ .; FDR THE RECORD N'L NATIONAL CONl'Ut•NC• w"' w L T Pct. ,p PA ll1m1 • s 0 .615 lit "' ~w OrlHnl 1 6 0 .5.)1 275 1t7 n FrencllCO 7 • 0 .Sll »2 2•S Atlehll ' ' 0 4'2 2'4 301 c.Ml'al D"ron 1 ' 0 .~m 247 Mtnne•OI• 1 6 0 ,5.)1 291 J02 ClllCIOO 6 1 0 .462 241 23' Gr""aav 6 1 0 462 3'S 31t TamH lev , It 0 .IM ltl :>10 .... •·DallH H 1 0 .... •11 2n .-W11111no1on I.I 2 0 ..... , 21t SI. LOUii s 1 1 .4U 2tt Jtl PhlleOlll>llla • ' 0 :IOI 116 2S. NY Glenll 3 ' ' .26t 121 m AM•lllCAN CONl'•llUte• WHt ll•lderi 10 3 0 , .. ~ 7IO Olnver 1 • 0 Sll 237 2S. SHUit 1 6 0 ,,,,. 352 )46 Kenie1C1tv s • 0 a s 291 2tS S.n Ol990 s • 0 3'S 193 lS2 ,_ .. Plmbur1111 9 • 0 ,., 2t4 243 Clevel•ncl • s 0 .•IS 2t3 , .. ClnclnN tl s • 0 ltS m 1'3 Hovtton I 12 0 on 121 ltf .... Mleml ' • 0 ,.,, 300 lfS BuHelO 1 • 0 S3t 2•S HI B11ttmor1 6 1 0 462 21t 313 New Engtencl 6 1 0 462 2.0 251 NY Jell • 1 0 462 m 151 x·ctlncllla olavoH lOOt TIMir•V'• 0- ll•ldln et Sen 01190 1c111nne1 1 11 • o.m l 51111111 V' I Glmel ll•m• at Plllledelohl• ICllennet 2 11 10 e.m.) BuHeto 11 K1n111 Cllv Chlceoo 1t Gr"n aav Miami 11 Houl!on New Orlt1n1 at New Enolend Cincinnati 11 Plll1t>uroh Attente •I W1llllnoton St. Louil at NV Gtenll Oellu 11 Seallle T1m111 81v •I Sen FranclKo Clevtllncl et Denver NY J•t1 el 8eltlmort MefldlV'I 0- -· ~lnneM>le el OllrOlt <C.llennel 1 e t 6 o.m.) 16 )0 1• 2• 21 10 27 3S 16 21 36 20 ., RAMS LOG Cl ·SI NV G 1111 NtW Orltl nl Gr"" Bev NY Jell OltrOlt Sen Francli.co Allenla Sin Francli.co Miami Chtcaoo At11nt1 wasnlno1on BuHato Sun .. Dtc t-11 PnllecHtl>lll• Sun., Dec Sun .. Dtc 11-New Enoteno 11-el New Orltenl Oddi NllL •~ I"" -xS.n Dte90 ll1m1 •II'> ovtf xPlll!edllPfll• Wulllngton t 'h over xA1tent1 • ,, 21 21 10 1 21 •S 30 u 13 •2 11 XNIW Englend YI. NIW Or1Mn1. even St. Loul• 1 over xNY Glant1 xPlllMlufOll 5 OYlf' Clnctnnell Mleml IO'h over xHou1ton xK1n111 City 1 over l!luffato xGr"n a .... 2\IJ OVtf Clllcloo NV Jell 4 over •ll•Hlmor• Cltvt41nd 1 OYtr xDenver •Sen Frencl1co IO'h over TemH aev Delle1 6 ov•r xS.1ttle x-cltnOlel llOme INm l'rem HMrall'I ·-~ ... All· AIYMrtca tMnt Thi 1993 All·Am«lcl lffl'I CllOMn DY the Footbln Wrlten Auod ellon OI Arnwl· Cl. Ol'l"•NH WR-trYlno F rvw . Nebr lllll TE-Gordon Hudson, avu OL-&ln Fr· .. 1c. PltlUlul'llfl. Ot..-Sllf•n Humoflri.t. Mlellloln. 01...-T«rv L-. EM! Cerotlna. OL--0..n SltlnkUlller. Nebrell<a C-Tonv Sleton, USC. R&-4k> Jadtton, Autlur'll. R._..•ooleon McC11tum, Nevv R&-MIU Roller, NeOrHltL oe-s1 .... Young, a vu. D•ll•NU DL.-RICI< arv1n, Okllfloml DL-WIMlam Perry, Cltrmon. DL-oon Tlloro. t•tnot1, DL-Rt9111t Wltlll, T-'"· L.&-Rlckv HUlllt'I', Arizona. LS-Jeff L•ldlllll, Ttx11. LS-Ron Rtvere, C .. ltornte. oa-Rune11 Carl«, SMU. 08-Jarrv Grav, Te.et. 09-Terry Holol, Georola. 09-Don R-•· UCLA. W•CIAUSTS Klcker-t..ul• Zandtll•. Ar11one Stitt. Punier-Jeck Well. Wvomtno. All·PCAA tMm l'MUT T•AM Ollll•NSI TE-•rt Sutllven, Sen Jose State, 6·5. 131, Sr OT-<huck Peee. Lono IMCft S••••· 6·3. 770. Jr.; Henrv Remetll, Sen Jote Stele, •·•, 165, Sr. OG-1..errv Sek«. Cet Slate Fulle<ton, •·•. 255. Jr .. Devld Kurese, Ulell Slele, 6·2'h. 300. Jr. C-JOlln Pu1er, Lone a4l9dl s11te. 6·6. 2SS, Sr Q8-flendeM CUIW'I,,.,..,,., UNLV, 6·•'h, 1'2. Jr R&-Lennv MonloomKV. Lono l5eKll , s1111, S-7, 115, Sr., Klrt>v W«ren. Pa<ltlc, 6·0. llS. Sr WR-Lerrv WIHI$, Frelno Sl•I•, '"°· 110, Jr., Eric Rlcllerdson, Sen .IOM Slelt, 6-2, 1 ... Sr. l'•ST T•AM D•l'•NSI DL-Joe Aouller, Cal Slelt Fu41erton, S-11, 2.0, Sr.; Aeron Moot, UNLV, .... 240. Jr .. Gr19 Kr-. U1111 Slate, 6·3, 2•5. Sr.; Ken Ada m, L0119 klcll Stele, 6·2, 240, Sr. ILl!l-Jolln Nevtn1, Cal Stell Fullerton, 6-0, n s. Jr.; Kirk Dc>doe, UNLV, 6·1. 233, Sr. . OL&-Davld Howard, Lono 8ffcll Stall, 6-2, 12S, Sr,; Hal Gerner, Utelt Slate, 6·5, 211, Jr Dl!l-L" Miiier, Cal Slllt FUl!tfton, 6·0, Ito. Sr.; Eric JOllnlO<I. Lono llffcll State, 6·0, 202, Sr.; S11trm1n Cocroft, Sen Jote Slell, 6-·2, IM, Sr.; Petrlctl AMell, Uleh Stele, S· 10. 172. Sr. Return l11Klalt1t-Ttm Golden, Lono aeecll Stale, 5·t, 160, Sr. Klcklnt 1MClell1t-JOM Octtuer•. Lone Snell State, S-t , 1•, Jr. Punttf-ftendlM Cunnl'*'-m· UNLV, 6-•'h, 1'2, Jr. Sl(;OtlD T•AM OPll•NH TE-Joe Ll111t , Fr11no Stitt . OT-Owen Gllbw'f, Cal Ste.. FUiierton; Ml~• Forrttt, Frttl!O State. 00-JOfln '-"• Lone IMctl State; Tom ....,Ille, FrWIO s1e11. c-Jtfl ~•tkrrictut, s.n ,,_ s11 ... qe--oen-Allen, C.. Sl1ta l'ullwton; Todd Diiion, L.-a..ct1 Sta ... ._......_ Johnloft, Seti JOM Sta .. ; K~lll JIMIM, UNL.V. Wtt-Uonal Manull, PKllkl MicflMI McOtdl, UHL V. 18CiONO TllAM H'lltl8 DL.-eo.v SlmMon, l'rwtllO Steta: ArmeM Wlltlaf'M, 14111 J9M Slttal c.rtM LO«tlO, UNL.V, M*e Hef'nO'I', Uttrl Stitt. IL9-Aerell Smltfl, Ulell sw.i Dive Mlrl9tlt, Seti JOM Siiia. CX.9-Cllft Hin· MINI\, FrWIO Sfela; T•rv Mct>onMI. Sen JoM Slate. Dl-Mertl ~. C:.. $ta .. FU!ltrton: Curtlt A111n FrttllO St•; Al Ueon. UN\.V, Met~lft .... Ufaft St1 ... ltttur11 \Mdeh~oY UWll, ell Slife l"Ulllrton. Kld!lnl IMdlllt.-..och Co.• ...... ,,... s111e. ~ caner. Ynl laecll S111a. Of!Wltl"' f'leV9t of 1111 Y--"IMll4! CUllllll!IMm1 U NL V. o.ftntlve "'9ver of tlll Y..,._JOI AllUllert Ce! &left FullWltl\ Coedl of 1t1t .v.........o-Mlnl!v, Cal Stele ,ullerloll. S.UIMf'll c...--. Et MO<Hn1 110-11 at LO\ •llo\ 19•)• IJ E•e>t .. n•e <••)•I) va l"OOllllM (t-t• )) at Tu•lln c ...... c~. Clllnnet ttltncl• ( 11 II at Norlh Torrenc. 112·01 Wilt Torrence 110-21 "' Hart 110·21 et ColltM ot Canvon• •11tw11CtlllwtM1 GltndOfa lt·2· 11 "' Riverside Polv I 11· 11 el UC ltlvtrtlcH &ell Gerdell• II 1-11 v• ltullldouM <1·2· H II ltlvtraldl CC ............... c..--. CenvO'I IS.uuut ) (11 ·1) 11 Mollfovla ( 11·0) Sent• Mlrte ( 11•0· 11 11 ltl•hOo Mont· oo•nerv 111 ·0•ll seu1tie11tw11 c~• Dl1moncl Bar 110• 1· t l v1. Rov•I 0.11. lt·JI et Covin• Dt11rlc1 Stadium Ro1emead (11· 11 v,, Gant11t1 17·•· 11•• Mt Sen Antonio Colltllt o.Mn·Mauftteln ,..,..,._ Harvard (12-0) al AtaK edlro 111·11 Rio Mt•• 111·11 et Oak Perl'. <t·l l ll'llaM C..-...Ce Whittler Ctvll lle n 110·2) v• S.11 Jacinto 111-01 11 Hemtl HIOll Tron• 111·01 11 81tnoe> 19·•1 Let AlemnM TU•SOAY'S 1t•SUL.TS (19"' ............ -~ IM9Mll P•ST •Ac•. 350 verd\. Dlellt Dolt 1ar-1) 11.20 S.20 •.OO Ml Gerl AnN IPUktntonl IU O UO Mlrk Ott t=evorllt IFrvdevl UO AIM> raced: PIOl>el Valentino, F1tlllf' ,._,, Oceen Prl!IC'9, 8old Arlft. Tvcoon Tiiiie, OIHlt'ltMon, Hai No SM. Time: 11.17. '2 •XACTA (4·2) paid .202.20. S•c;oNO llAC ... .00 v1rd1. SuPOtl• Win (Lecktvl S • .O 3 • .0 3.00 Mr Roekle IFulllfl UO S.60 Cro .. r MOOtl (Werd) 6.20 AIM> rececl: T1tk To Pa1>1>1, Olten Rtullt, Toe> Ma Not. Jutn arown Suoar. 1tov11 Peroon. Ttma: 20.Sl. TH•o llAC•. 350 ••rd1. ROiie L.'-LJOll. lkel) 11.40 10.80 6.10 Stoooed N10Plng (Frydevl IS 40 6.00 CllM!no The Drevon ca r-•> uo Alto raced: tvenotlltr RICI. Cu C• Piii. Arc En Clef, Eltc11on Eva, Ron Llttw .. tle, kiter A.Sii wi-1v, R11 Ml Tu. Time: 11.33. S2 •XACTA 16·21 Hid '244.00. POUllTH llAC•. 350 YlrdL A l ure Llmtl$ IWerd) 12.00 1.00 3'0 1(-Ml Posted (Mvlft) IUO UO 8obOiet R-1 (81fd) 1 00 Alto raced: A RMI Honev. Dont Pen A IAd\I, Orlfllng L ... Mr Runnln wi..11, Pivoting RtOel, GM Cltatl\I), Ofl• I". Time: 11.14. 12 •XACTA C1·SI Hid S'6.00. lllf'TH •Ac• • .oo v1rd1.: Mitty Mlto (Fulllf') 2'.to 15.10 UO Jitter Sue 11..w! 1Gtf1l 11,10 7 ,40 Tu Tun JOlln CS.rd) '·'° Alto reced: Cell Sllol, Wiiiy Lumo Lumo, T" Jan Plan, TurnbllwMd Ace, Herd Luck Georoe. T·tme: 10.53. U •XACTA <•·SI 1>1ld S373.60. SIXTH llAC•. 170 vard1. Scremltng Joe CPaullnel 1 .0 3..a 3.10 Luvdeell ICr-1 3.80 3.20 Nobie HI (Piikenton) 3.60 AIM> raced: t=111 Jatllre, Som The Sllfft. Roeneblt, Retuctent Reed, Flett Fent .. y, Time: 45.t._ 18V•NTH llAC•. S50 verdl. TllrtM Of Vlc1ory (Leh ) 7.40 4.40 UO Tiny c .. (Cr-) 1.00 SAO C:O..tet lloeltet carooll•l l.20 Alto reced: Wiit.iier Strlo, Flett Polea, Trlpol ltonul, MIU Ha~ard Countv, Preferred Polley, Qualllv Control. Time: 21.At. U •XACTA 17·•1 e>ekl W.00. n PKK sot n-6·7·•-•-71 e>eld usuo wltll 23 winning llC1lltl lllYt ,__,. CerfYO«lf' POOi: t 1S,OU.7L •tGMTM llAC•. 350 vardl. K11ttn HNe (Cr-I lOO 5.20 2.IO ltoct<ete Elaina (~I l.20 UO SIMtn On a ... (hrdl J.00 AIM> rececl: Your Plac• Or Mine, Soul wriet, Miu l'*n Anoet. Tirne: 17 .to. a2 •XACTA C•·ll H id MO • .O. '"'"" •AC•. 350 verdl. Sir Rid! (Mvltll 11 • .0 9 . .0 4.20 Jtwtl Twt1ttf IC!tflnel 3.AO 2 • .a Goldendale CFrvdevl S.20 Alto rec:ecl: Surety& EHV Jel, Tllr .. Rem•. Fiii Out Pat, Plelllt, Rlelltl Rock N ROii, Morla, LuntY Jet. Time: 11.22. u .. XACTA (1·1) H id S9S.20. Allendance: •,l20. NHL CANPaU.L CiONl'•ll•ltC• ~OMsaeft w L T~ Gr Edmon Ion 19 • 2 40 ls.t CllOtrY 10 10 • 2• .. VtneOUYtf 10 12 2 22 102 Qlel 1 13 s lt IOI Wln111ot9 1 14 ) 17 ,, """''~ M1nnet0te 12 ' 3 21 113 Detroit 10 10 2 n M Toronto 10 12 2 22 102 Cllkaoo 10 13 , n " SI. L.out1 9 12 3 21 " WAL•S CONP•1t•NC• 1"•"1dl DMtl9ll NY l1t1ndtrs " • 1 33 112 NVRa_.1 ,. I • 32 IOI PllllldllPlll• 14 • 2 JO 103 wa11111111ton 11 13 1 23 12 Plt11t>uro11 6 " 3 IS n New Jeraav 3 20 0 6 60 A....,,t DM.- auffalo 14 I 3 ll t7 BollOll I• ' 2 30 107 QutClec 13 11 3 ,, 12t MontrHI 11 12 1 n 97 Hartford ' 10 , 10 " TueMIY"I~ Wl11nlpefl 6, IClfl9I S ~ •• WatNMton 3 luffllO S, MOlltl"MI 1 New ....,..., 3, c~ 2 NY ,..,. S, St, Louil S M!MtsOI• 6, Pttttllurflfl • PrllladeiPtlll •• CelMtv s T....,..&0..... VIMOU\ltf el ~d Clllcaoo at NY llallOtf• T orOllfO at Detroit ~ et EdmOlllOll GA 111'1 " 10:> 116 120 11' .. 116 106 10. .. '2 IS " 102 11• " 10 " .. ., .... WISTl•N CONlll1t•1tC• ~~ W L Pct. oa It 4 .750 11 S Ml I t I .Sit ,...., • t .'71 ..... s 11 .J13 1 J 1) .?h 7'h ~·OMl6ell Dlllel 10 4 .11• Deflytf f 7 ,M) 2 Utell I t .•71 J\.\ KllllMI CllY 1 I .467 J"" Hou&ton 6 t * •lo'a k ll AntOlllO • 11 .3U S\.\ •AIT8•N CONll•tt8NU Plllladellllll• lollOll New Yori< New JerMY WHlllM!Oll Mllwal,lk" At1e111e Detroit Clllcaoo Cleveland lndllN ...... OMllell It 3 ,IOO 11 s .... 1\.'J lO • .tis t\o'a I 6 .51l Jiil 6 10 .375 6\.\ c..-e1~ 10 6 .625 • 1 .w l\o'J I t .o I JV. s 10 J3J 4 • 12 .250 6 • 12 .l50 6 l'--.V'I Sarft LMI-111, GOICMft Stell IOS New York 111. Sall AnlOlllo 106 Mllwe~ .. t4, w1111111111on M Oltrolt 103, Cltvelllld tl Denver IOS, At11n11 96 PNtecHll>lll• "· lndtane 96 Hovtton 11•, c111caoo 110 Ulell 11•. PMenlx I 10 S..llle lit, Siii Dte90 114 T .. V'I~ New York et "6tw Jlf'aav. (11) Atle11t1 al Plltlaclllollle, lnl Portlend 11 CleYellncl, lnl S.n Anlonlo el !lotion, In) Denvw at Mllwaua", lnl HOUllOll II Dllla1, Ill) Ken11• City 11 Plloenh•, (n) Ultll at Sin Dleuo, (n) L.Uen 111, Werrten 105 LOS ANO•L•S -Wlllltt 17. Wortllv 4, ADdul·J~ 1t1 e. John'°" 1s. McGee n. McAOoo ll, COOi* 6, Sc>r'"t 6, NII« •• Scoff 0. Totelt. ~··I 19·2' 111. GOLD•w·nAT• -snort >?1 Srnltll o. CerrOll 27, CClf!W 11, Flovd 13, NI. JoMlOll 6, Tllll1 •. l!lrat1 0, Mlnnlon 2, Cron ). Tot1l1: 40-14 24·21 lOS. kM'e 111¥ °""""" Lot Aneeltt 1S 2' 2t 31-111 Goldeft Slate 3' 21 tl 11-105 Tllr"·POlnt ooei.-c-. Fouled out-<-. lleCIOunclt-L.ot AllOllt& ~ CAlldUl·Jlb«w, E. ~. McAdoo 71, GOiden State 37 CCerroll IOI. Anlll~ot AllMln 21 CE.. JohMorl 161, GOIOMI Sl1l1 .t2 CFIOvd 7). Total toult-Lot AnoetH 22. Golden Stall 2S. T tcllnlcll1-AIMNI· Jabber. A-11.761. COLLEGE Clwtlt C..... 71, Cal Tedi 6f CAL TmCH -KrellOlel O, laMll 12. HtlMfn 25, ,..._.I, Kvrlakakl• 7, wernt 2, ,.._ •· Guhlahon 4. TotM : V 15-22 '9. C .. IST COLL••• -Lollnll 13, G. l!lrlfldon 7. Herl!Mtl 20, HenMn s. Elc::Mllllt'.., 11, Pull '· DePr-l , J. l!lrllldon 2. TolM: 21 lS-23 71. Hlllltrne: Cllrltl COlleOt. 3'·21. COLL•G• WOMEN UC lr'llM f7, UW 67 USIU -Glluford 10, CllllH 4, Mendes 21. lOllCOfler 2, Mlrendl 2, l!lrl!W*I 3, Mcceenn S, McLHll I, Deer" 12, Irvan• 0. Tolall: 26 IS-21 67. UC • .,.... -Anthony •. Gom11 11, Hloelhl 12, .. ker 12, DIM 2, Harre 2, W'"Oll S .. SlmPIOll 17, Vendtr POil 9, Grellltn 23. Tofil&: 3S 27·3' t7. Hatttlrne: UC Irvine. 5'•31. T011I foul1: USIU JO, UC lrYlne 21. Fovltc:I OU!: &rv1n1 (U$1Ul. Welton (UCll. OtllW San Pomona·Plll.tr 14, Soullltrn Cet COIMtoe 3t CNol11 E1t1ncl1 Hto11 oroduct lronwvn H1nd lled lt P01nt1 end 1 ret1ounc11 Incl Cotti MIMI Hklll orocNc:I Nor• Seeutf lled I oolllll Ind 6 reboundl). H• KMll llrta CWll·A..,....AU --o.I 11. ... --6 ... Lav ... (MO) Iott IO W. Ouw9"dllk, 2-6, dlf. L Ouwelldllk, 6·4, dlf. J. Ouwtndlllt, 6·•; Slmllento IMDI Iott. 2·•· 3·6, •·6; Prletto (MO) Iott, O-•, won, 7·6, 1·6. Oel*al Allln·Solnller CMDI dlf. J-.·Gelaar, 6-•. dlf. ltlv~·Storc11, 6· 1, dlf. Mon· C1av·0 1lrltll, 6·2; Wrlltf·WlllOl't (MO) won, 6·2, 6·2. 6·3; S.urldln·Crawtord (MO) won, 6·•· 7·•· loll, 3·6. OtllW ll·A San Sen Mlrtno 13, L.ot Alemllot s •·• lelnlllMI tc.. Mlretelll 1'. Dot Puttllo• 14 Pam V«del 1•. Sen11 lert>lre a , ............ ._... LI Qulnle 13, Clbrlllo S Arrovo Grendl 10. LotnllCI' I , ......... ._... LoulsvlMI 10, Dlemoncl laar I Cllemlnecll U, Mlvftelc:I S Women's t.umement Cat Mlllleunll, A11ttr ... ) lllntll-Wlllllllt Vlr11tnl1 Wede C&rlltanl dlf, Sue Leo (AUltrltlel. 7·6. 7·S; l ine Gerrllon (U.S.> def. Yvonne Vtrrneak ISoulll Afrlc1 I. 7·6, 6·3, Clludle Kolldl (U.S.) dlf. Kim Steunton CA111trel11), 6·3. 6· 1; Lele Forood (U.S.) def. EN11balll Minter (Auttr1ll1), 6·3, 1·S; Catherin• T11tvler (Frence l def. Marle-Cllrlttlna C1tltll CFrenct l. 6-1, 6·2. Deep ... ""*" AllT'I LANOIMO (....._. -..ctll - 12 a11eltf1. 3 c.alk o t1111, <IO bonito. DAVIY'I \.OO<•lt ( .......... Belldll -2• 1neltf1. ~ rocll cod, 1 """ cod. 110 mactltfll, 2 bOllllO, I t>lll .. 1 .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednetday, November 30, 1983 81 • Strong field at Miles Eaton OCC tourney lures three con{ erence champions By CURT SEEOEN CMlllehllr .... IWI No leta than five of the eishl teams entered ln thlt week's Miles Eaton lnvlta\lonal buket- baU tournament at Orange Cout College, saw elate tournament ac- tion a year ago. And three team.a -lmpertal Valley, LA Southwest and Mt. San Jaclnto are all defending oon- terence championa, and join Lona Beach CC, Saddleback, Mt. San Antonio, F.a.et Loe Angeles and hoet OCC for the 13th annual tournament which beglna Thurs- day. First-round action begins at 2:30 p.m. Thursday with Imperial Valley meeting LA Southwest. At 4:30, it's Mt. San Antonio tangling with Saddleback. At 6:30, Orange Coast faces East Los Angeles, and at 8:30. It's Ml. San Jacinto meeting Lo!li Beach CC. "It looks to me like it's going to be as balanced as we 've had In the Miles F..aton Toumamenl," says Pirate Coach Tandy Gillis. "Re- alislically, I'd say there are five to seven teams which could wln the championship." lmperiaJ Valley, which won tht Pa.clflc C.OUt Confererx,-e cham· plonahJp and advanced to the state tournament a year ago, fig· unt to be the favorite for thia year'• tourney with three return· Ing starters on the aquad. At 6-2, s o phomore guard J a m es Merchant of the Arabs waa tht! leadlng rebounder in last year's tourney. He al.ao averaged 14.3 polnts per game. Saddleback, l·l this seuon, boaata a big and returning front line in 6-9 Brett Olivier, and 6-5 forwarda Alex Adams and Gene Arceneaux. The Gauchoe alao boast heralded freshman Alex- ander Hamilton, no relation to the Sta tesrnan. OCC. also 1-1, is knee-deep in sophomores and the Pirat.es also figure to be contenders for the title. OCC won the Miles F..aton Tourney in 1973, '78 and '81. The Bucs' first-round oppo- nent, East Los Angeles, carries an 0-3 record into the game . The Huskies have lost to powerhnuses El Camino, Long Beach CC and Cerritos. 0..., ..... Ila« l'toeM Coach John Robinson says a ~siti_ve approach has been a key factor in the Rams' resurgence . Robinson favors low-key approach From AP dl1paklile1 Although he was the head coach at USC the past seven years, John Robinson doesn't re- ally believe in that good old col- lege rah-rah s pirit. At least he doesn't now that he's the head coach of the Rams. ''The best part of the past game (a 41-17 victory over Buffalo last Sunday) is that we got better as the game went on," Robinaon said Tuesday. "We were fiat in the flrst quar· ter, but we kept getting better and better. That's good. I prefer to see us approach each game mentally prepared, but not too emotional. "For the most part, that's how we've approached each game. l'd say the only time we violated that a little bit was against Washing- ton (a 42-20 defeat two weeks ago). We were fired up ahd then we just got 1worse as the game went on." Robinson's approach certainly has worked with the RamaJ who were 6-10 and 2-7 the paat two aeuons. This year, they're 8-5 and a game ahead of San Fran- cilco and New Orleans in the National Football Conference West. Mixed ln with a low-key ap- proach, emotionally speaking, ls a heavy dole of podtive think.Ing. Mater Dei girls reach tennis finals "Everybody picked us to be last in the division," Robinson said, "but we approached the season like we were going to win the division. "That's the only way I knew how to put the past behind us." If Robinson's approach pays off, eventually he'll be able to see his goal fulfilled. "l don't like being the under- dog," he said. "rd like to be favored every game the rest of my career." Now that the Rams are close to fulfilling their goal, Robinson says it's time for a different men- tal approach. "We've proved we're com- petitive.'' he said. "Now it's time to think like champions. All we have to do is win two of our last three games." The Rams are at Philadelphia Sunday, back home for New Eng- land and then they finish the regular season at New Orleans. Robinson's mind-over-matter approach alao was a factor in Vince Ferragamo's strong per- fonnance against Buffalo. Playing with four stitches in the webbing of his throwing hand, Ferragamo completed 18 of 31 pa19e11 for 206 yards, three toUChdowna and no interceptions. "We had Vince working hard on not thinkinc about hJa hand," Robinlon said. "AA the week went on, I \hink his thinking turned to tM game and away f rorn his hand.•• OOC hu had It. Sharl' of \Um· oven in lhe flnlt two 8ametl, but the Plratet have alJo ahown they can 1hoot with accuracy. Thl' Plrace. hit 55 percent of their s hota ln the firat two games with guards Jeff Stephena ( 18.0 aver- aae) and John Berry (14.0) lead- ing the charge. Ken Bardsley, who transferred from UC Irvine to OCC, ls averag- i.ng 14 pointa and 6.5 rebounds for the Buca. OCC holds an 18-11 lifetime record against F.a.et Loe Angeles. * Min E1t9" TeurMV (It~ ( .. It C .... I 11Mln*Y"1 lllrll·lleuM .. ...... 2:30 "In -lme>trlel VIMIY YL.LA Soutllwat •.JO o.m -SIOOltbecll "' Ml Sen Antonio 6.JO o in -EHi Lo• Angele• v• Or•- Co.11 • lO om -Mt Sen J1cln•o v• Lono a..cn cc fl'nMY"I ~-2.JO o.m -Mt Sin Jecln•o·Lono kach CC IOllt V\, Ml Sen Anlonlo·SeddltC>ack '°"' •:30 om -tmoerlet Velltv·LA Soutllwtll '°"' v• EHt Lo• AnoetH·Or•noe Coal• lc>M<. 6.JO om -Mt Sen Jaclnto·L-a..cn CC winner "' SaddlaOeck·Mt Sell Antonto winner I 30 o m -lmoerlet V•lllv·LA Sovtllwfll wllllltr Vl Eo t LO\ Anoelel·Or•noe Coe•• winner S.llW•V'• co- •.lO o.m -Contollllon c111molon"'lo 6:30 o.m -Tlllrd otact I 30 om -c111molonVtlo Holmes on verge of retiring? NEW YORK (AP) -Un- defeated World Boxing Council heavyweight chample>n Larry Holmes said 'I\ae.day night that he could announce his retirement as early as next week. :'It's not definite I will an· nounce it next week, but if not it will be ln the very near future.'' the champion told the Associated Press in a telephone interview from his F.aston, Pa., home. "I told my Wife in the ring (after his one-round knockout of Marvis Frazier last Friday) that I was through," said the 34-year-old champion, who is un- defeated in 45 pro figh\S. "I told her again tonisht and she smiled." Asked about the possibility of fighting Gerrie Coetz.ee, the World Boxing Amociation cham- pion from South Africa, Holmes said he would, but only for $100 million. "And I rea.liz.e that is out of proportion." he added. Holmes said that he will not fight Greg Page, the No.1-ranked WBC contender, in a mandatory defenae. Holmes had agreed to such a fight for promoter Don King for next March, but said the $2.5 million purse was not enough. The champion told The AP Monday that he planned to hold a press conference at his hotel outside Phillipsburg, N.J., Dee. 7 to say he thought it was unfair for the WBC at this time to threaten to withdraw title recognition from him line didn't fight P~. Christ College wins Paced by center Fred Hartman. Christ College of Irvine notdt«I ita third victory without a defat 'rue.day, 71-89, over visitil\I Cal Tech. Hartman tallied 20 pointl and Dave Eichelberger 17 for Christ C.oll •. CABIULLO Mat.er Del ffiah, winnina etaht of a pcmible n1ne polnta ln doubls, IW'pd Into the CIF 3-A pll' team tenn1a ftna1a ~With. 12-8 victory over hOlt IUo Meea. Football players of week The Monarchs' doublel tetlml of Juniors Kim Akin and Sue Sptnner and ..nkn Clndy Wrtc.er and Llndley WlnlWt eeah swept '° )*II! Mat.er Del. The Monattha meet San Marino 'lbunday afternoon at ln· dUttry HWa Country Club ln the finals. Clarl1 Sperle, Fou&alD Valley A two-year atarter, the 175·pound 1enior wanned up with 18 and S7-yard field goals, then kicked a 44-yarder with five seconds left to ellmln1te top-ranked Loyola from the ClF 8'g Five playofft, 24 .. 21. Bren ltacara, Newport Harbor The Se• View Le.cue's lineman of the year and an All·CIF .election • year ago. Kacura ended h~ prep career wl\h 11 tack.lea (9 !or lcmes) and dominated hJa opponent of- fensively at suuct. .. - Oftnge Coaat DAIL v PILOT /Wtdnteday, Novembef 30, 1883 ·fiORDO C•\Rt'U :l .D DIP 'i{)(J KNOW l'M A MEOICAL CURI051TV, POC.? ~mr =~CF TH* c.u:x:JC, AIJXll!TV OF 'T~ Ft).5TAJ. et!X\/IU AJ.Jo TUE W#IM~CF ~I~. THE t 'AMIL,. ('IRCtS "Who's responsible for this old half-eaten sandwich in the piano bench?" "Not me." "Not me." 'ti \R'9 \Dl·l(.t; by Brad Anderson "Put that back in my pi~ rack!" 'tlOO' ,.l 1.1.l'S FOOD FOR iHOc.>(iHT ... Pt:.\'l.TS '(01.f~E LUC"\ Yu\J RE NOT A WILD ANIMAL .:. 1/·J.1 Tl. '9 Bl,t:" t:t:D~ IF '<'OU WERE YOU r ~AVE TO HUNT FOR YOUR SUPPER ~~ L.015A UJCt{; 9A~·OfF somf-SNOIJ (MIP C~EIJF{). RIG fiit:OR~t: by Jim Davis by Virgil Partch (VIP) 111 11·-1 --~ . : (?' - I ·--: -( ~ , . .( "How long have you been 1 labor arbttrator?" Dt:,,IS THt: 'tit:' \('t; Hank Ketcham v.~ -I HE AOOS StHTUI~ TO aR GclJI~ YfAAS .. T~ISH t YOUD MAVE TO ATTACK YOUR PREY .. DO '<OU Tl-UNK ~ YOU COULD DO TMAT? ----7 --. ~/"'",_ .', <; _.,,,,, .. ~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M Schul z NO. KICKING A CAN OF DOG FOOD ISN'T QUITE THE SAME --~I ~~ ~-- ··~ GOif N ON 8110Gf .' ~ .. · I ~-\ BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF J llol h vu Inc r• hi~. N o-r l-h--no-u-nr-1•d_l_h_nl-il_w_o_ul_cl_n1-1l-IH-· ---'f-hi-, -ha_n_d -,~-fr-0-111-11-ru_h_lit-·r--w-o-1 lh< 'h6;;.,,.., ll!ndini: ruprcict•nlallVt!li lo brldJ(I: te1tm1• ill tht• Johan fully Clne114·d Ilk-qut•t•n or d"al~. NOKTll tAQU l:I A OAQU • AK52 Wt;ST •:AST +K102 +9114 'V Jl0973 V'K 0 JI064 o K9?2 •K +JI0963 SOUTH +JU '1 Q865H OS •QH Tho h1dcl1n1e: North •:aat South We.t 1 0 ..... I :i Pan 2 + PaH 3 :· .... . 3 N1' PaH 4 ., .... . P1.w PH• Op1·n1n.: l1-.1d J.1rk ol / Wh1•11 Niuth t\ fm•.1 .111 s110•: DR.\HBl,t: 11·30 lh1• IYH4 World llrldic1· Olym nt'l1buric llridl(t' C1·nlrt'. IJ>lldt•11. lfr ri•lurnt•d to hi•, pl11d, th1 • World llrldl(t' homt• or muny of Sout h h11nd with II di11mond ruff 11nd t't·dcrlltion wa~ lip11rttd from ~frirn 's inlt'rn11 t 111n1I lc•d a rluh. H WHl rufrt•d, havinJ( tu try to pas11 a >l11y1·r.11. Suulh wa~ undt•r dummy'• atl' of tlub• would divilCiv1· rhanl(1• lo ils Con tundnbly relurtnnl lu ;1llow bt· us1:d to llllw tarr of slllullon Thi· world body the hand to ht• 1>lay1•d al any dt·rl11rd11 sp11d1· looet·r. ao h11d xou.:ht lo 11dopt an • rontr11rt oth1·r than ht•utic W1•sl slufrl·d hi• lut dia am1·ndm1·nl to 11x by l&ws h1~ hand nul(hl 1m>du1·1• nol u mond. Tht• 11c·1• or d uh.11 won Lh111 wuulrl hav1· 11llnwc•d il N slnl(lt• tric·k for his p<irln1•r nl 11nd dummy'• l11sl diamond t:x1•1·utivc• 1'11u111·il not 10 a no lrump 1·on1rnrl. wiu rufft•d. invik 11 m1·mlwr 1n t<ood W1·sl lt•d th1• Jac·k ol fly nuw. W1·~l wa• r1·dur1·d stundinl( tu llb world dhsmond~. l11k1•n by dummy's to nothing b111 lh1• k1nl( nnd ch1mpion~h1p 1•v1•nt~. Amon!(' art'. Tht· u1· uf trumps drop ont• ~11:1d1· and trumµs. If hi" nlht•ri.. lht• llnitt•d St11l1•11 op pt'd lht• k1nl( :ind hroul(hl lhl' disr11rd1·d II :ipudt'. lhc• art or pO~Nl thl~ al01•ndmt'Ol. nc•wi 0( lht• bJd lr11mp brrnk°" S(>;1d1·~ would ht• 1h•c•l;ir1•r't Ovt•r lht· yc•nr~. hridKt' hn~ Nnw lf\ofla rc·r h;1d lO worry ll'nlh lmk. Oul of n1•r1•$•ily . h1•1•n llfll' or lht• ft·w l'Um uboul lo~1n1it :1 •p.1d1• trirk In h1· uv1·rrurr1•1i und drl'W lh1• 1wlit1v1• ,:am1·~ lhnt has ;1dclillon lo 1h1• lhn•1• lrump la11t trump. hut that 11r11Vt·d m11n.1Kt•cl to kio1•p 1h1•lf los1•r, nn tit·ftt•r. Wl'~l Wa• f11r1'1'(l to n•lal1vl'lv lr•T 11! pulitu·'· Iii· 111rl1·ri ,1 ol1.1m11nd, 11·.111 ·'"'·11 lrnm h1' k111ic of , ow 1h;1t ,, .ill rh.1nK•·ri. :ind rroi.~1·d tu th1· k1n1: ul duh, '1'·111••, inl n rl1·rl.1 rt•r', ll "'''II ht• 11111•n•,t1n1: ll• 'l'C' :ind h•d .1 duh tu th•· 11u1·1·n .-11111hin1•d 1\ J t1•1l.l\'1' . .incl hlll' lht• 1h•1 1•ft1pm1•11t of th1• \~h\.tUfft•rl .1nol 1·~1ti•d "'ll h 1J1•1'1 .irt•r', 'IJ•td t• luH·r l(.1m1• "'111111' ,iff1•rt1·d th1• prk ol h1·.1rh. fl1·d.1r1·r 1li,.1p111·.1n'tl oy Jeff MacNelly ~ <":>--. ~'4, c,tt QIJT Of Mi fOflORM , 'iOO ~TuflO OOc, ~I. ISl IWltcl f Nl.U't Sl"\OICA .. "" /'-. ( '. v -::Mi --"" ~IJ J~t1-~~· . ·~ ';· 1'1!.l \1' A I by Kevin Fagan 1~~ ~IU t>o 'f 00 l.IKE IT'?? t'OR Bt;TTt;R OR •'OR tU) RSt; by Lynn Johnston -<rusr LCOK Ar TH~ DReS85-\e'S \.IJEf\~I~ II • rl KOON 11'? OEuRADI~ 6 AND {).; W A~VL --, BUT 1n ~ vK 11MLE~ CRIME, AND EASY f(O~V ... _____ ,-1, by Tom Bat1uk ~MITT m ... ~ P1()(8) TT OUT ! by Wiley ~ · Jl IN.it: r:\H9't:R by Tom K. Ryan I • THAT SERGEANT'S eEEN QUESTIONING THE MAIO FOR OVER 30 MINUTES I WHA1' COULO HE BE ASKING HER? ·· ,,..._ __ ..- .. \ '--'~----._ ·-. . -. Haaallsch has his serious side too By JAY SHARBUTT CM-.A1111h11•,,.... NEW YORK -Why not write a Ught, frothy musical? Marvin Hamliach , compoeer for Neil Simon's light. frothy h it musical of 1979, "They're Playing Our Song," h1&11 M immediate reply. "You can always do a light ahow," he says. "Always. 1 tend to want to do aome thina that aomeone else is not doing." Case in point: Hla new musical, "Jean Seberg." 1t premiered at London'• National Theater this month and may open In April on Broadway, he says. Wlth a book by Julian Barry, "Jean SeQerg" is baled on the tragic Ufe of the small-town Iowa girl who at 17 achieved instant film fame, then went from glamorous highs to agonized lows, then in 197-9 waa "found dead at 40 in Paris. the victim of an apparent overdoee of barbiturates. Her former husband. novelist Romain Gary, later accused the FBI of driving her to suicide by planting a rumor that she once was pregnant by a member of the Black Panther Party. In 1980, the FBI admitted that its Los Angeles bureau suggested the rumor as part of a campaign - which the FBI says it never will do again -to diacredit supporters of black radicals. But the agency also said it didn't know if the Seberg plan ever was • put into effect. · Not a pretty tale any way you look at it. But Hamlisch, a Tony and Oscar-winning composer, emphasizes. strongly, that "we're not writing a 'downer,' a depressing evening. What.-we're writing is, I think, a very moving story. - "And it's not just about Jean Seberg. It's really about what happens in a system that can make a star and can break a star. And that you can dream the American dream, but the minute you start dreaming another dream -and if the FBI doesn't want you to dream that dream -they come after you. "So it's really about a period in -American Up, up·and away history, trying to understand why it all happened and make sure it never happens again." s h p JI h t f NBC' "R I Hamlisch, asked if "Jean Seberg" is his effort -ara urce ' a os o 8 ea -nudgedbythefact-~turned-31HutJune2-towrite People," gets into the act herself something ''serious.'' something for the ages as he tonight when she sky dives oi:a the show, approaches middle age. 8 ' I k Ch 14 He shakes his head and smiles. "No. 'A Chorus airing at o c oc on anne . Line' was serious, but no. It's simply doing something ~iiiilliiiifi''::}lUU~I uUi~ji;yfii1 Hiif~Aiil~~E~s;:_~iiiiiiiiiii~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneldey, November 30, 1983 U 'Follies' riveting musical More time, space needed for elaborate production at UC Irvine By TOM TITUS Ot_Dlllr ........ "FoWee" la a ahow worthy of a 1araer performlna aree \twl UC Irvine'• Concert Hall. but the 11mitationa ot the faclllty hard!)' conden11e the lmpllCl of thla rivet- ing musical drama. Only ln the area of wlndow dreeaing-the panorama of foWet gir.la put and preeent at a reunion ln a eoon-t.o-be-demollahed New York theater -doee the UCI production aeem cramped and uncomfortable. The meat of the ahow, the reuniting of twoooupl• who met in thelr aalad days and lived leea than happily ever after, ta aerved up skilfully ln dlrector Clayton Garriaon'a elaborate mounting, now in a limited run this week only. Author James Goldman ("The Lion in Winter") and compoeer Stephen Sondhelm (who's revol- ution.iz.ed the muaical theater from . "West Side Story" to "Company" and beyond) employed the show- biz reunion device to aet the stage for a scathing examination of youthful dreams va. mature re- alities. We see the four central characters as they have become and ln cont.rut with their penM>n- lfl.cationa ln the follfe. daya - often llmult.aneoualy ln the play'• beet .cenee. Garrilon haa choeen four excel- lent performen for theee key rolee -Julie Grant u Sally, who 1ettled for MOOnd choice and yHml to wt lhln&a right; Ken Jemen u Buddy, her huaband who lovee her but aharea hJ.a affectiona; Ron Richarda u Ben, the jaded author for whom joy t. lona put, and Jenifer Chatfield u PhylUa, whoee marriage to Ben haa been right out of ''Virginia Woolf.'' While none of Jhe four la an outstanding linger, all perform splendidly, w ith Grant'• still-dreamy houaewife a cut above the rest and Jerwen excel- ling musically ln his "The ru,ht Girl" number. All are "aged up" with the curious exception of Chatfield, whoee fine acting can't maak her youthful beauty . Of their Thirties counterpart.a -Patrice Whitten, Carrie K.eek:inen, John Cardone and David Cheaney -Whitten ia particularly appealing. Father Mosz.kowicz ia tops among the old chorinet dob\I thelr''one for the road" nwnben, while Chrilty Barrett'• "I'm SUll Here" eolo ii the moll diaappolnq bealu. of her failure to rUie vocally to the occ..aon. "Folllee" merit.a a far kJn&el" run ln • far larpr thee1el'. yet It rww tonlaht \hrouah Saturday only at 8 p .m. in the Flne Arts Vllltee Concert Hall on the UC I.rvtne campus. Call 8~--6617 fOI' ticket lnformaUon. BACKSTAGE -El Toro'• Martin D. Fisher la the author of an orilin&l play I "Punch Linet," which opens toniaht and will run through Dec. 11 ln the Recital Hall of Cal State Fullerton .. .ahow times are 'rue9daya ~ Sat- urdaya at 8 p.m. with matineel Saturdays at 2:30 and Sundays at ~ p.m .... call 773-3371 few detalla ... CALhBOARD -Auditiona for Gilbert and Sullivan'• ''The Pint.el of Penzance" will be conducted Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sebutian'a West Dinnet Playhouae, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente ... Kent Johmon b directing the mUllical, which runt from Jan. 11 to Feb. 26 .... "'STAll80' IS V•llY STllOllQ STUPP!' -~EWSWEEIC NOW PLAYING At The~ Specially Selected Thealrell lllEA fOUllfAlll VAllfY LA HAlllA OllAllGI' u~ MO•I<!\ hmofy I Niii AMC ,,5/11()11 SQw•t C1neoomt 'l90 40Z? 963 tlOT 691 0633 634 2553 COSTA MlSA lllV!tll MISSIOllVIUO WUTilllllSTlll (Ow~ros C<M•N fow"os woocH>•oooe ra .. 1ros Mo\SIOll UA Mill Cf<!le• 979 •I• t Cnem;i !.!>I 0655 Vlf!O M.d •9!> 6210 893 ~6 (l fOflO (0 ... 10\ S.locllff)Kl !lftl !>88() "°"""''ACCO l(O fOO 1"'1 '"°-~ you believe it." And, he adds, he's reached a stage in 111 2 Mit. 5110,.,inti O nly u .15 unieu 0111erw11e~oted. life "where l'm very much now trying to write things that have a certain meaning to me." S 1113 ijU •I• JuI=ll 6) 61~ '2551 / :·:~~· ~:. ) t:~~============;;;;;;.;-;;;;;:.-;;. -;;;-_,-•:~c~';O (i!J Zsa Zsa in London, nixes matrimony LONDON (AP) -Actress 7.aa 7.aa Gabor, who has been marri~ight times, flew into London this week and said, "I will have lovera, but I won't get married again.'' Gabor, 64, in Britain for television appearances, made the comment to reporters at Heathrow Airport after arriving on a flight from Los Angeles. llllTllUlll ACTIO" & COMEDY WORLDWIDE & ELSEWHERE • New Zealand • France • United States • Canada • Italy e4~~ ->.--FORFUnlEXCITemEml ViS1tOu~ ) ..A- W lf;'!\\(;'!•!"1Cff;!jllfU~ii~;5iW,J }o( 10 .:;:g Bl 7ir""'1 f ....-x.....-0 t:g ~d-1~ IO:IO 12:0 0 2:30 5:00 7 :30 10:00 ~-.. TESTAMENT l8! Sllow• II 12100 2100 4 :00 s.oo 1;00 10:00 Ptu• Fln1I Terror (R) All The Rl9hl MovH (R) DEAi. CHEVY • ,.. CHASE C:EN11JRY m Mr. Mom (PG) * Oro•e·ln• Open 6:30 Weehends I 1:45 weeknitllh * Children Under 12 Fret Unless Noted The Glory of Chrlsmtas A LIVING NATIVITY Ci -·-.. ---·-... - ·-fl) • >< CD • ·-c ·- '{)~ 2d ~ 221Uf. STAAAlllQ ~~ Perform•ncea every night •t e:30 •Ml 8:30 p.m: 'An add11tonal 4 30 pm oer1ormance 1s be•~ ottered on Dec 8, 9. 10 & 11 and Dec 15 lhrough 22 • A multilude of ltvang angels soar high above you in the night sky beneath the 120 toot high Cathedral ceiling • Roman 1eg1onna1res on prancing white horses • ThOusands of lwinkhng stars • A cast of 200 authentically costumed performers. • A shalt of fight comes from miles in space to pierce the glass wall or the Cathedral and illu· rmnale the manger CALL: • "The bi9Q8St ChrlstmH 1>89Mnt In the country ... a levlsh production" Channel 2 News ''The evening 11 filled with color, detail and variety ... 119t1 the audience In the Chri1tme1 spirit" Los Angeles Times "The most elaborate In the west" Santa Baroara News ... "endHrlng lambs, reme. ewes, haughty camel•. kingly magi .•. end angels fty pe1tl" San ta Ana Register (714) 750-9788 or (2t3) 750-0823- \ """ Nlllton o.c. 2, 3'. only In the Cryat•I C•thedr•I In O•rd•n Grove 'l'Bli-BJGk'J' llJ:UFI' "A TERRlFIC MOTION PICfURE. ---·--· A NIGHT IN HIAVIN 111 121• , ......... ,. ...... , .... TllMI Of, INDIOMINT 1"'1 tf1aJ 1tl 1.4tl1~ji 1 ... 1 M,'!·.M/fJrl POalCY'\l\rzD flfT DAY fl) NIVll CIY WOLf !NI lrMJcaf ....... 1 .. u tnujt!!_~ ntl JIOt (N I tnlm rl'l.ll'tfa. GO SEE IT." THI DIAD lOHI 111 l)i)I ,, .............. 1-.11 llAINITOIM IN > , .. i..r.m. .. , .. u AMITYVILU H !NI tlt)I itu t•• •U lall '"" * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * RICHMD "TOI NIU AND NOW 111 IUMl£r'PllH111 NIYll IAY NMI MAIN !NI llAI~ 1. NIVATI ICMOOl Cll 2. CWltll ,.,._" __ Ill .a..111 ... vu.u ilfit CIOll &ILtn.Y111 H~~~~.?9 CJF.Ri •'. ~ i'"'•~(r~~~&J Exca.cia1v• •NGAaEll~NT edwards CINEMA -·".::,;_• ... •· 546 3102 'l .... \. UIDlllACI "Ill ---., 111.,.. Utl!! 111.... ...._,. ... "'·"" \ SCIUfM COAS J 00.11$1111 clll:llWUl -.. lll*llll~ -"t,._.CI) 546-1111 '00 'JO t&lfH cOASt .. _. _.., '~ ..... ------------------------·~- •• Orange Coast DAI LY PILOT/Wednesday, November 30, 1983 --_,, ~ ..... ..&..-. •••• _.. .. __ -· -- Tonight's IV IEQ DICK YAM O'n<E )MOVIE U * "The Sectet Liit Of Wllltf Mitty" ( 1947) Dinny Keyt, Virginie Meyo . .. -lHJ.MllMIM MAHDllEU.: ff - ICJMOW "Splll Image" ( 11182) MlchH I O'Kllft, Ket*1 Alllll UiJMOVIE • * 'A "Tiit Chollll" ( 1981) Mllllml· w adlel, Rod Slllolt. ''1l THI one cm-a COMEDY 8HOWCAIE (l)MOYIE • • • • "The Godfather, Pan II" ( 187 41 Al Ptcino, Robtrt Ouv ... DMOVIE H 'A "Silly Jldl" (1117t) Tom leuglllln, Dllor• T eytor. -a:ao-1 P.M. MAGAZN Ht0H 8CHOOl.S IN AMERICA t ~~CHAW CHANNEL LISTINGS U "Jlnddl" (1912) Bette Mldler. 11--------------------. Kiii WIN. j (SJ MOVIE .. ~ "The Hound Of The Bllklr· =~.1982) lln Rlctlwdaon, Brien ~ CD MOVIE Kathryn Harrold, Barry Bostwick sta.r in "An Uncommon **~ "Frlndl 111 The NtYY' 119551 Oonlld O'Connot, Mlrthl ttyier. Love" tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. -t:ao- Pf O (and the hooker I~.;: 1J KNXT !CBS) Los An91·ll''> G KNBC (NBC) Lo-. Anqeles 9-1ULA \ln~os AngttlllS D KABC TV (ABCI Lo'> Angeles (I) 11.FMB tCBSl Sdn 011190 tJ KHJ· TV (Ind I lo~ A11qeles lIJ) KCST (ABCl San D111gr, I KTTV (Ind l LO'> Angtllth KCOP rv ( tno I Los Ange It>'> fJl> KC(.T TV 1PBSI LO'> Anql!ll'S m KOCE TV 1PBS1 HuntHIOton Beach '1) ORAGHET -l:OO-an ~uncommon' courp'e 1cu .. ~7:00-ll(J)MOV1£ ID UNDERSTANDING HUMAH llEHAYIOfl /I -"" "An Uncommon Love" (Prem1«1) N8C NEWS Blr'&:°'twlcil, Klthryn H1trold. ByFREDROTHENBERG won't allow a hooker to go away IL~~LA~ 1·G~~Oflft .,~.,.., unacarred mentally or soclally. So the THAEFSCOMPAMY NEW YORK (AP) -In tonight's relationship between Steve and JOKER'Sft.D (f)LOVE=.k CBS movie, "An Uncommon Love," a Cynthia I.a jeopardized by external IUllNEl8AEPORT · l~STAANGECASEOF marine biology profeaor falls in love pressures-his own negative reacuona MAGIC OF DECORATIVE DEATH IN THE Wf.ST with a student.who does more in bed toherworkandthoeeofhiafriendsand i'~MMWN ~Ol~on•""""" (19821 Chrlsto-th&n curl up with a good textbook. university colleagues. 1 BfTERTAlllllENTTONIGHT _ ...... Y • ..-.I -· th f • h .... ,_ ptierRMYe.~Bujold. Q;) 100ClUB (ft)MOYIE "Rigll1 OI Wey" ( 1983) Bette Divis, Jlmll Siewert. CS)MOYIE **~ "Alone In The DIR" (1982) Jldl Plltnc:e, Oonlld Pllllll'IOI -11:46- (C)MOYIE • • "BtackOllt" (1878) Jltllll Mltctlum, June Allyton. -tt.tO-" ou re a l"' .... -tuter aaya e pro • One friend doesn t want er at rU. 8LOVECOllETIOH (.%)MOVIE G MOVIE played by Barry Bostwick, in the heat wedding. The deanofthe junior college fDNEWS •• "Hriytonk Men" (19821 Cini u ~ ··RMnge" 1111111 Shelly of revelation. She nods affinnatively. suggests that Steve's affair could -7:30-Eutwood, Kyle Eastwood Wint.,., Clrol Ros.I. "You have sex with men?" She -~ ..... .-r '-•--'---~ for the vacant IJONTHETOWN -t:ao-(!) N>EPEHDENTNETWOAK ..,,....,..."&"' •W11hainnano..:i1a1~, . . Ev -.FAMILYFEUO ...... , ......... y...., .-• .... -..era y-. "Every da•-?" She d nn..n...... t c s rvw•Uon ~n "1:11 "1:11 ....,. ' -""'"" ---..., '· e_. -·-n ,....... . · LAVEANE & SHIAlEV & THE INTEICATIONAL VIOi.JN 0 MOVIE aquirma a bit. "Four daya a week.'' she Steve's ex-wife criticiz.ee him for Nt'f COMPETTTIONOflNOWWIOUS ••'h "Lldlll And Gentllmln, ~ •ya. letting their young daughter meet I EYE ON LA Q:> TOMY AT HOUYWOOO PAN< Flbuloul Steins'' {19811Oilnl7· Despite the short workweek, this Cynthia. t?r.a·H -~-RlyWlntl6hl..., workinc girl's life is filled with mental But the strongest obstacles come 9 P£0PLE8COURT D a ar.e.aEWHEAE -'1za-I' tonnentandexcemiveviolence. That's from Cynthia henelf. Unlike other WILDUFUAFAAI 11~ ~NIGHTwrntOAVIO what comes with the job for Cynthia Hollywood hookers, she owns a heart SURYIVAl POUCfWOMAH ITWIUGHTZOHE Malcolm (Kathryn Harrold). a hooker of steel, her defense agd ainst deallngh.ich ~~DOUGH Cf) MOVIE LA. TOMY with a brain who's tom between with her pretent an put, w •'h "ThePnvillLNesOI AdemAnd ••• "NewrToollt."(11165)Con-AOWAMUIAR11N'8~ respectability by day and vu1nerabili ty included nine years as a prostitute and e~·· 11~1 Mlcttey Rooney. Mllllil nil Stevens. Meur1111 O'Sulllvln. LOVE. AMERICAN STYU by night. an adoleecence ravaged by her father Ven Ooten. ~~~~? :g:rAMIENTTONIGHT Television has come a semilong way ~ho raped her and paid her a dollar for ~ ~ OOMl.a ATTAACTIOHS m MOVIE * • "Honkytonk Men" ( 111a21 Clint I from the days when it stripped every It. • ••• "The Spirit OI The Bteh!Ye" H 'h "Blldlands Of Oakot1" (194 1) Eutwood, Kyte Eutwood. hooker and found a heart of gold. The emotional approaches and I t973) Ana Torr111t, Flftllndo Femen Broderick Crewtord. Robert Stec:k -12:40-•--u •'-'-NBC had V . la nshi ,.,__ CC)MOYIE 8 (()MOYIE ~· er uUDaeuon, eroruca avoidancesinherent tothere tio P ~ ** "Silent Rage" (19921 ClluCI( ••··p,oi-.:IOl"(lllJ7)LlllilNll6-u ___ , in ''Se.ions," offerina a be Cynthia and Ste are what Ron "'a.-,.... lllllUQ. ·-.. tween ve -toe>-Norris. --· 1111,GlryLoc:twood. well-intentioned but lifelem psych~ helps elevate "An Uncommon Love" ll(J)WHIZICll8 ~~ -1:00- logicalprofileofatop-dollarprostitute. beyond the networks' standard sappy, .~PEOPLE -Oil-DMOVIE • "An Unconunon Love," although fiuffy love story. The ecript was ...., .. ,.. ::J:·~1:'"'19821 M•tt ***"The Crulldll"(111351Loret- fiawed by standard dialogue, is a written by Seth Freeman, former • * • "The Bible" (Plr1 21 ( 111661 · Y · . 11Young,1111 Kll1h IOOletimes intere9ting and insightful producer-writer on "Lou Grant." George c. Scott, Peter Oiooll. m ~JO~ ~ ~ Bell" 1111741 Glorll movie that examines whether there is Bostwick and Harrold work well ~Id llld 111rt1tld by John tu-HEWS AR GAME SWlnlOll, E<lwWd Albet1 llfeafterpunch-~eex. "lt'slike together, each managing through l lll THEFAllOUY IDCOl.OW (f)MOVIE mop..i ..... the floor," 58"'" Cynthia, low-key perfo .......... ...,_ to convey feel-. LOOGRANT (HJ THEAU-NEW ... 'h "T~ SUSl*t" (1945) I"'""& ,J-.,._._.. (f)HEWI ~TB>IENNYHIU Chlr1'1LIU(lhton.El11Rllnes. proteatingthatherjobdoesn'timpedea ingJI beneath the surface. that their 1 .............. .._...-t.i-r -11:00-IAUIHfHEFAMllY nonnal-t'ela&ionahip characters cannot or will not openly Wl.Es_,.,.., '"""""' ID U ()) Q1) QtNEWS MOVIE _Ot_courae __ .:_' _tha_t_um_· _'_t _th_e_case __ · _TV __ _:e::.:.xp~r:...:esa..::.:....· __________ ___:=....:.UMV~-AL---""'.:------T-AXI______ • • • "So 8'g" (111531 Jene Wymen . .. . ColKtlon lnctudM: 2-lx10.. S.lll7• end 15 ..... ~,...._ Omarnent Includes a reversible mat for 'Baby's First Christmas, 1983:' 95c deposit plus Sl sitting fee for each addltlonal subJect In portrait. One bonus photo ornament per colleclion (Portrait not Included) . Wednesday, November 30 thru Sunday, December 4 Dally: 10am-2pmand 3pm-7pm Sunday: 10am-5pm Beach Boulevard, WESTMINSTER Harbor Boulevard, COSTA MESA Magnolia Street, HUNTINGTON BEACH Camino De Estrella, SAN CLEMENTE ~c::mr-1; THE PORTRAIT PLACE ehristd)as -.-.. eotorinS eol)test PRIZE s2s00 Gift Certificate from a neighborhood toy store RULES &. REGULATIONS 1. Send entries to Chrlatmu Tree Cotorlng Contest P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 2. Entry dMdllne December 16, 1983 ~---------------------· ... • I I I . -ENTRY BLANK I 11 PRIZE: 125.00 Gift Certlflcate 1 1 trom a neighborhood toy etore I N ~ I ! ·~ ·. Addres•-----~~--~~~-~~~~- I Telephone I I AgeOroup 03-S OM 08-11 I I I ~~--------------------~ > ' • f Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983 SLIM GOURMET MEAD ON WINE C4 ca Hanukkah feasts feature latkes. Page C7. Give holiday gifts from your kitchen. • • • lfts from the kitchen are a very personal way to say, "Happy Holidays,·· and If they're presented with a little imagination. the warmth they bring can be enjoyed long after the holidays have passed. A eullnary treat that's.made tosatlsfy a close friend or relative can be the most personal of gifts. feeding more than the taste buds. They carry a special message of good will, wrapped in the warm feelings of Christmases past. And they can nourish the giy,er ~well as the recipient as the aromas conjOre up Wrap them up . . . . 1n 1mag1nat1on To add a creative touch to homebaked gifts, present them in imaginative containers. As they are so simple to make and fun to do yoUl')gS1erS will want to get in the act. Pictured above is a canister set make of oatmeal boxes that have been cut io varying heights, lined with foil, covered with felt and trimmed with ribbons and cutouts. Large cans-fruit, juice, nut or coffee -will also work. Remove labels and spray-paint with a quick-drying lacquer. Apply two light coats, letting the first become tacky before applying the t1eCOnd. Do not spray inside the cans as food will pick up the paint odor. Air thoroughUy to make sure containers are odorless before filling. Or cover cans with flocked sell-adhesive shelf liner. II the can does not have a plastic cap, you can make one out of cardboard. Cut a circle measuring the exact diameter of the can and cut a second \12 inch sm&ller. Glue circles together (the smallest fita in the can) and cover with foil or colored paper and top with a perky bow. With apoxy-type resin glue, apply ribbons, braid, bulky yarn, rickrack or felt cutouts. The most important instruction is: Let your imagination be your guide. thoughts of loved ooes and memories of simpler times. . Your gifts from the kitchen can be a simple or fancy as you llke. Just let your imagination be your guide. For example. the fruit cake, perhaps the most traditloAal of Christmas desserts, is a nostalglc favorite. This recipe, made with Amaretto liqueur. looks every bit the classlc beauty when baked in a bundt pan. A busy mother's practical alternative: make It Into cupcakes for lots of small treats. Frosty Cherry Cookies on a decorated holiday plate makes a simple and Inexpensive gift. Delight an entire family with Double Chocolate Mint Putts, presented in an old-fashioned cookie jar, or Festive Tuna Pate in a simple stoneware crock or a hand-painted gravy boat. EASY ALMOND FRUITCAKE 4-&hn Pr'. c orange Juice 111 c table oU 111 t etmond extrect 2 cupe equeN-ehaped wheet end relaln orwheetcereel 2 cupe eH-pupoee flour• ~ CUp8'198t 21h beklng powder 'la .... poon .... 'h teupoon ground clnnemon 2 cupe chopped mixed cendled fruit end .,.... 'h cup coenaer chopped elmond• 14 cup MneNtto llqueur Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 10-inch bundt pan. In large bowl combine eggs, orange juice. oil, almond extract and cereal. let stand 10 minutes. Stir to break up cereal. .. Meanwhile, combine flour, sugar, baking powder. salt and cinnamon. Add to cereal mixture along with fruits and nuts. Stir just until moistened. Spread In pan. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until tester inserted In center comes out clean. Let stand 15 minutes before removing from pan. Invert, brush top and sides with Amaretto. Cool completely. Before serving, sprinkle top with powdered sugar. • Stir flour: then spoon into measuring cups. Makes 12 servings. Muffin VerletJon: Using paper liners. fill 18 muffin cups ~ full. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool 15 minutes. Brush tops with Amaretto. Cool completely. Before serving, sprinkle top with powdered sugar. Makes 18 cupcakes. FROSTY CHERRY COOKIES Ya cup (1 ettck) butter or mergertne 1 cup end 3 tebleepoone euger 1egg 'h tH•poon elmond extrect 111a cupe ell·purpoee flour 'h tHapoonMlt 'II tHapoon bektng eode 1,la tHapoon bektng powder 2 cupe equeN-ahaped rte• cereet, cruahed to 1 cup Ya cup chopped' grMn end red gtece cherrlM Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In large bowl of electric mixer cream butter and 1 cup sugar. Beat In egg and almond extract. Stir together flour. salt, baking soda and baking powder. Add to creamed mixture. Mix well. Stir In cereal crumbs and cherries. Shape Into ~-Inch balls. Roll In remaining 3 tablespoons sugar. Place 2 Inches apart on baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until bottoms are lightly browned. Makes 6 dozen cookies. DOUBLE CHOCOLATE MINT PUFFS 2 cupe equeN-aheped bran cerMt cruahed to ft\ cup 11" cup cocoa Ya cup eemt-ewMt chocolete moreet• 3 egg whttH (room tempereture) ~cup auger 1 te1epoon vanttte V. te•poon peppermint extrect Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Lightly grease baking sheet. In small bowl combine cereal crumbs. cocoa and chocolate morsels. Set aside. In medium bowl beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat In sugar untll stiff and glossy. Fold In vanilla and peppermint extrects along with choc- olate mixture. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto baking sheet. Bake 20 minutes. Turn off oven. Let set In oven 1 hour. Remove. Makes4dozen. FESTIVE TUNA PATE 1 peck1119 (I ou~) creem chMM, .oftened 1Je te•'°°" Mleoned NH 1 can (11h ouncee) tight tuna. dretnec:I andfleked 1 1 can (4 ouncea) chopped green chit'", undrained Va cup (2 ounce.) ehredded CheddarchHH 2 t8bt11pDOiW chopped plmleftto 1 t8bleapaon chopp1d grwt onion with top With electric mixer combine cream cheese and seasoned salt until fluffy consistency. Fold in tuna. chllles, chilies llquld, Cheddar cheese, pimiento and onion. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours or overnight. Serve with crackers. Makes 2 cups. (See BAUD GIFTS, Pase Cll) . .. or gourmet-goodies from gift shops • Picnic hampen rilled with 1ourmet food By BEA ANDERSON Of!Mo.llJ .......... If culinary gifts appeal to your holiday giving, but you neither have the time or inclinatJon to operate Santa's Bake Shop at home, there are alternatives to fill your Christmas orders, especially if price ia no object. -How about smoked duckling - the Texas answer to the Peking delicacy? A gift pack.age of two, each weighing 3 to 4 pounds, costs a mere $50. -Perhaps smoked ringneck pheuanta are more to your Uk:ing. Two plump ones, each weighing about 2 pounds. can be had for~. -And then there's long grain wild rice from the manhes of Minnesota packaged ln a hand-thrown pottery crock. The price? A 1-pound crock, $29. -U you want to satisfy IOIDeOne'a sweet tooth, there IS candy by the yard. Or for the chocoholic a t.rufOe for $30 or an a.ortment of Godiva candy. $100. -How about edible decontlona? 1bere'1 an 18-lnch wre.th of chW peppen for $18.&0 or a bnid of prlic tor '18.&0. -Another hot Item ii popcorn, 1e>ld l>Y the can, box or in giant-lbed argyle 1tocld.np. One •tore offen 16 flavors, from fruit to chee.e to pizza. In a aunpling of area •tores we ..._,...,.... found 1uch ,ourmet Uema u well • the more convenUonal blalc.et.1 and hampers filled with imports. a from jellies and cookies, to meats and pates, to sauces and salad makings. While pre-selected packages are displayed, a numoer of stores will gift-package itema from the shelves. The cost, of coune, de- pends on the prices of selections. At Saka Fthll Aveaae, South Cout Plaza, pre-selected packages are available, but cuatomen can chooee gounnet itema for gift pack.aging. A deluxe "care" package, sug- geeted by John Johnston, gift department manager, would in- clude lf!Vel'al jars of fudae sauce, 1weet and rough mustard, barbecue aauce and a cookbook, all by Silver Palate. Again, depend-lnl on the number and size of items aelected, the package would run from"° to $100. A novelty item ii candy by the yard-• yard-Iona box filled wt th three pounds of a.or1ed cremes, $30. ·At I. Mapla, South Cout Plaaa, hampenof food ranee from $32 to ~. dependlna on me of the. container and content.I. The larplt Includes such lt.eml u Engliah plum puddir\I, aa1mon caviar' liver P.• wf th er-rt peppercorns, veaet&rian pate, a decanter of lemon and tarraaon vtnepr, Ferrapmo T'*8A olive oil and Godiva chooolatet and aaucet. Alllo available att atock- h\11 tilled with popcorn and ~ble decoratJons. • Nelman-Marcas, Fashion Island. offers a variety of food baskets from $25 to $200. Moet are pre-packaged, but customen can make their own choices. N-M carries the flavored popcorn, which, a spokeswoman said, is hard to keep in stock, smoked duckling, pheasant and wild rice. Confections include a 2-pound En,Uah plum pudding, $20; Grand Marnier fruitcake, 1 pound, 3 ounces, $10; and Amaret- to, chocolate chip, plain, chocolate and mocha chip New York cheele cakes, all l eounct. 12 ounces, $15. Robluoa'1, Fubion bland, of- fera a collect.ion of pre-•lected aourmet decorated bailketa. tram $18.50 to tl25. One Godiva choc- olate lift pacbaw con. •too. whU~ a hNltna wk:ker tray of haUan1weet.1ia'87.50.AMaxlm'1 of Paria hatbox of IO\lflMt food and dwn~: t130. Billock 1, South Coui Plaza. carries an .-ortment aalam.I and cheeses, marmalades and relishes in gift packs;' from $35 to $55; designer popcorn, $13 to $16.50; and kl t.chen chili or garlic wreaths. $16.50 to $19.50. Balloclll Will~re. Fashion laland: Pel'\Agina gift buketa of chocolates, cookies and Pannetone bread, $27.50 to $55; Grandma's fruit.cake, $1%.95 for two pounds; atgnature wines, such u J. Patrick Don, $36.50 for 6 bottlee; KaluhA cake, $31.50; and amorted drl~ frulta, $6.25 to t25.50. The Broedway. Fashion Ia1and; Picnic bMketa with various com- blnaUonaof ham. che rr z , lpl"Mda, jarm and wafers, $8.50 to $-4~ wine gift pecka. $10.98 to .16 . ._ and the "most popular Item ovs the yeua," Knott'• pots, contain· lni three flavon of jun, two jun pota and apoona. '9.98. Baffam1, Fuhion bland: Knott'a BerT)' Farm Juna and jeUJee. $-4.&0 to tie; m Rancho dried fruitl and nuta, t7 to •10; and John W.,ner and Sona jelliea UMI-., .... 50 to '8. MAJ c... South OoMt Pluai 0.-and wine~ imported t.l'wtth ..... ~~'5 tq po and up. Al.,... Ovillmm II ltl1l 25 dayt awaJ ................ ~-derinc .... y to ..... dellwry by the hOUda.Y: OemnJlJ ~ are l)le. 16, out-of_...,.. pee. 18. wtthln Cal1fomaa; and Die. 20 in th~ local •rN ' t '2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. November 30, 1983 • ·~-... . -. ·-·-·-.·,:-. . ~ ... . . .,. .· _, . -.. .. " ' . -~-·-· ... , ' - ~ . • ... · ... • . . . .. Toast friends with homemade liqueurs . • ii ·11 -~ Alll\08t everywhen.• in the world, the offering or a drink Is an lll't or hospita li ty . The beverage ltaelf may vary with the climate, the time of day and the customs or the particular C.'OUntry. Irish Cream, a favorite liqueur for many, can be made at home and stored in refrigerator for up to one month. Use lrish whiskey or a favorite liquor in the Homemade lriah Cream Liqueur recipe. Another poalbillty, ideal for entertaining, la Homemade Cream Liqueur. Serve home- made liqueur at holiday time or anytime for friends and family. HOMEMADE IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR l ~ CUJ>ft your favorite liquor (Irish whiskey, brandy . rum , bouibon. scot.ch or rye whiskey) 1 ( 14-ouncc) l'an sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporated milk) 1 cup ( Y, pint) whip- ping or core~ cream 4'eggs• 2 tablespoons choc- olate flavored syrup .... 2 teaspoons instant comolne evaporated milk, outter or maroarlne. sugar and marshmallow creme In a heavv 3·Quart saucepan. cook over medium heat. stlrrlno constantly, until ml•ture oegins to 0011 continue coo1e1ng and stirring s minutes, remove from heat lmmecllatety add HERSHEY'S Miik Chocolate Chips and vanlll&,.Stlrrlng untll chips are melted Add nuts. If desired. Pour into a outtered 9-lnch souare pan; cool completely Oefore cutttno. About 3 pounos. l'OCft'C I waspuon vanilJa t•x- lract refrigerator up to 1 month. StJr before ser- ving. Make.'& about 5 l0Ups. sweetened condenaed milk (NOT evaporated milk) combine in1redlent1; blend until 1mooth. Serve over ice If desired Store tightly covered In refrigerator up to 1 month. Stir before ~r ving. Makes about l quart . •A teaspoon almond l'Xtruct •Use only Grade A clean, uncracked eggs. l 1A CUJ>li your favorite liqueur (almond, cof- fee, orange or mint) In blender cont.alner, l'omblne ingredients; blend until smooth. Servt• over ice if desired. Store tightly <.'Overed in HOMEMADE CREAM LIQUEUR (14-ounce) 1 cup ( 1h pint) whip- ping or cofCee cream 4 eggs• •use only Grade A clean. In blender container, uncracked e -· I I I I I I 111111111111111._11 .. •.-•.•-•.•.•.¥·~···~11•.11.111.1,111111111111~: .,,._. • •• ~· ,_ Gl•RA4 COJIO'Oiilt .. , ... -·'·· • .... • ..... -. -.... !"" I .. . ............ ... ' ... . • ... f I • I h -•p • -• • ,., f • •• Jll ~ .... ,. 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I ------------------------------· 3.,&00 .J.Obb S& , ______________ ___ usino 1 ?< Pt• KWH u • 1ypica1 erie1oy •11e· 1ep!Kt 4 oro1n.1ry 60 '"'" Son Wh 1es w•th ' 4 PIO OI M "' -~~ win IWIOS •1111 !Ml•t s I 44 OWi Ille l~llOt It OI Int l>lllllS OflOllWIY MISfll son WHllf IULIS IULIS ~ sAVE0 30¢ ~ s~~ '"''""' e~~ ,.,.,.,.. t 000 "'"''" Af"Q I I• 'fXX) "a11'\ &,q \ '' ~~J.b ':.,~ ~~,, •• t~OSt ~~ ~~\ ~ Save 5.000 WAn HOURS (5 KWHI 5 KWH • 7 2' · 4 bulbs S 1 44 S•••nos ••rv tor M1r.e1 9~ •nO TO *'" ou·o~ See e>att-•oes 101 oeti·ls ;:"~~~~Jt,~: ..;::~:w .....,..,.._.., ... .,,... .. ....,.. ...... ,.,_._,.,..~ ... ON MISER LIGHT BULBS (55·70-95 watt) (<>"'~'' C~or" •• c "', Of'! O\i't"llot ot O"t .1£ V ""' ' ti"' t ~· :.OVOO"' ,.,...., "()I 0t '~'00\iCf>O Cl'Jo~>"tG 1111 Pf'! l"l(;l!"'W• "r• t• ,... 1.0 ~ ... 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"" °'""' -~,,. lHllT--'°-I STORE COUPON I EXPIRES 61~ I 34000 l.04009 ---------------I I I I I I 'tE2tiO'I OOOH Save 25¢ on the six-pack ske available 25t in three flavors: Peanut Butter, i :fJJ[_-· _,,, , .. ~ -Cinnamon, Honey Graham i~l~~I ~·,~~lb. 34000 l.04231 , _______________ _ I I 1. STiii C .... • • tlPIUJIM Nrt 20COFF I ANY SIZE Quaker., I -~--p=~~~~~~:.~~~~~~~:--~~ .. t------------·"" ......................................... '"."'""'"" °"'11"4 ........ __ ,,, __ I -11 r., a.-0..> C....., ti~ C..-t °'"' 0.> .... ' ~I lMI Oii( ~ 'l• l'llllWllOll M '"'"'- mlf..C ·-·--..... -.-"'"""'•U SA,,,.,,,,., c..l.-001c < IWl OOC ~ ANY SIZE Quick or Old l=•ehloned lllllllO ~ ........ w.w,. ..... llCI .. iw ti'"" c ...... ""' IC tolltft K cO!tO lltlll I'll' •fl.t•I (•\lfMtl\ 1n f(( .. IHU .... ~ tot ,.,...!Oft 004t("f """ .. Ill.~ .. "' t"vu tl ••f •• ,_, O•"-'" 11 p1 .. .c1t1I \N<1llH D•lr rtllfl'" tflt °"*' tol!NNM tlHl"'I '*'!ft MN II flot ~ Dal\ Ceto>N., m c...-, 0n¥t °" ... ' Hm 1 lltll Oii( COU'Oll l'(I IMllSACllOll V•t 1l llihltl1H I Quake~ Makes Great Cerealsl OUAKIR. OATS ""'"" r-4 ,,_, htl!IMtl • -. ......... c...,. .. uu H 0' rr 0' Cohel .. OOlt • ltll ooc .. ____________________ .. -------------~ - Chef: 'Overcome fears of Chinese cooking' By CHRISTINE DECltER °' ... ..,,... .... Chef Lawrence Chu slked, chopped Af~r a few minutet of cookJf\8, Chu' and cajoled hia way into the atomacha chicken diah came out tender and taaly. and hearta of hia audJence during his It looked very f~y with all th recent Orange County tour. ingredlentaaitling In tHecf'\lllCh Y buke ·-~•Jt.• The well-known chef and owner of but was relatively eaay to.Jfrepare. Chef Chu'a In Loi Altol, 35 miles south "You have to viaualb.e the dlah befo of San Francllco, wu at RoblNOn'a in yougetatart.ed. Mycookbookmakes Fashion bl.and touting his new ChJneee eu y, there's lot.a of color photograp cookbook called, what else, Chef Chu'a. and I've tried to preeent diahet1 peopl "I'm going to teach you how to are moet familiar with," he said. overoome the fear of Chinese cooking. Another benefit of his cookbook, h There'• already too many humble said, ta that recipes are easy to follow. Chlneee chefs In the restaurant bualneee Steps are arranged chronologically and in the United Statet. I'm definitely not moet of the ingredient.a are eaaily found humble. I am good. I've been a pro-in local groceries. fessionaJ chef for 14 years. You can Next he fixed Chef Chu'a Love believe it when I tell you aomething PrawM, a d iah with crystal light pra about cooking," h~ said. in wine sauce and red-hot spicy prawns. With that statement he launched into The two different flavors of prawna are shredding a potato in preparation of h is meant to suggest a pair of lovers with Chicken In Phoenix Nest recipe. He then different tastes. This dish takes only deep fried the shreds in an oil -fiJled about 15 minutes and is elegant. wok. By uslngspeclal holders, the potato Some older memberi of the audience came out looking like a buket. gasped as he poured salt into one of the Throughout all the frying, blanching sauces. Some looked very worried as he and stir-frying, Chef Chu told jokes, plunged almost all the Ingredients of expounded on his philosophy of cooking both recipes into a wok of oil. and talked to his food, asking it to please "China has very little ch olesterol or come out prefectly. heart problems. Chinese food is good for "Please release me, let me go," he sang you," Chu said. as he tried to ~the sticky fried potato He has adapted his recipes a little to shreds from the wok strainer. suit American tastes and health needs, Next he skinned and boned a chicken he said. He uses vegetable oil in his in lightning s~ and sliced it into thin restaurant for economic reasons, but he strips with his cleaver -the only knife prefers peanut oil. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, November 30, 1883 ('I HONEY BAKED HAM A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS A GIFT IN GOOD TASTE Hon<'y &l<l'd H•111 •~fully ·cuol<l'd •nd rn dy to Mrv• In f•CI, 11 1•11t'i bft1 wht'n !>"rv<'d at room 1rmpt'01ul't'. which m•kn 11 tht' pt'rfKt h•m for your hohd•y picnic or p.,.1y To ord .. r r our wholt' or h•lf hi m . r•ll your loc• Hon•y &k..d H.tm Company t1or.• GIFT CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLEAj'\YTM CORONA Dfl MAR -3100 l Coo11 Hlgl'lwov • ( 714) cm 9000 ANAHEIM-The v~ Center• 12n So 1ro01111uo 1 (Al IOI! Rooo) • < 714) 63~ 2..01 fl TOR0-1e11 1owe1 P1010 Nonh•2""61rio vmona Woy (Arlt 1010 Rood) • (714) 137 3122 -·- HUNTINGTON BfACH-19069 leoen l lvd (Al Gortleld ne1110 RCJ1Pt1'1) •(114) ... U1~ ORANG£ -1419N Tu1tln (AcrO»lfom loyolo OI Orange)• (714) W 7 9900 ALSO 1H LA HA8llA. l.AK£WOOO, WEIT COVWA. HOIID1 HOl.L VWOOO, DMlr""',.._..,'-...,_ he uaed throughout the whole demon-Hisbookisavailable atRoblnaon'aand WEST~E Vilt.AO£, PASADlNA. SANTA MONICA. WOOOlANO HILLS. HC>f'THAIOOE. SAN JOIE. SUNNYVALE. PALO Al TO, &AN DIEGO. Uf>lANO, VALENCIA. TOAMHCE. SACAAMEHTO, ENCIHl'TAS, MHCHO """'°'· l!IVEASIOE, FAESHO & SANTA IAMAM Chef Chu prepares, presents Chicken stration -and then he stir-fried it with other area bookatores. It's published by _;:in __ P __ h_o_e_n_i_x __ N_e_s_t_. _____________________ a_fe_w __ v_eg_e_ta_b_l_es_. ________________ H_ar __ pe_r_& __ Ro __ w_. _________________ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Y"•-'~'e 1981 H!Jney A .. eo H~·' ,,, ---------------l1•c F11~1 llulfnx l'o11,1· /\-t1•111· /·i~11n11t• "Peter Rabhit'' \ ...... ,._i M ~ 'I ... E"l)>nd l <Jlk<lon -W1) .... ufl"'kltM" • .i lllcN A Limon ~Y""'1tthl - ORO!RfORM tlillww.,.,. '"' ... ,., ""'..," ...... ,..., , ........ ....,._.-,"""'....,..."""'~'"~ ~ ..... """ft .,. '°..,. ~·~··,,.,.,......., ... •--•-- IQ~ffl(IMM' '--...... ~~ .. ,..._., ... ,..,._, .. ,,_lw-•f"f inc....-...... CM111""" "'-" (,t'f v wol~ -- ~, ..... ______ _ s.~·--------...,.. _________ _ _,,, ________ _ ---------------INSTANT NAIL DRYER • Gnat ti.. Sner • Drict la 2 lllaetc1 or Leu PvCoet • S... V>1'41 of llwaal Drpl8cn.. • 11oa..wi.,otPoUMI • .. ~.olPoUMI ORDERFOllM ~~""-"'i.-wlloyorio1 .. 11•wu..•·,....s11>1> .. ~..-J·.-J ·c M.a.Jlt (PWtt .. M """""{"Jn P4V•~ • • l(OOME U\•1~ m1 Vl'-A Mo-•ttC..ld .... ------- "'"•--------........ _______ _ ___ , __ "-' 0... T• LI DOIG fOSTOfftCl-MO "81111 -· C'I OMM 1 ~-t••w• •\ • • .-~., "'-·········. 1o .. ,... ---------------1 Ma11 10 Purina• Hl·PRO bt•J'IO ()()( ... ..,, .. L. $2.00 Refund PO Box 14367 Belleville IL 62224 Please sen<l me 1wo 121 coupons each good tor s 1 olt the regular price ot 25-lb or 50-lb bags of Purina' brand Hl·PRO dog meat OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29 1984 ~ c HP Co 1983 . A•. I MAil-iN ClllTIFl(;AT( l u, OATf J~ Name Address City _ S tate_ ---Z•P------- Offer s1r1c t1y 1tm1teo 10 lwo 121 s 1 off coupons per family, group or organ12a11on Void where prohibited . 1a~ed or 01herw1se restricted COPIES OR REPRODUCTIONS OF THIS CERTIFICATE WILL NOT BE ACCE PTEO Please allow 4 10 6 weeks tor coupon mailing Ralston Purina Company, Checkerboard SQuare. $1 LOUIS. MO 63164 ---------------STORE COVPON 25e SAVE25- on ~neat purctleN of eny ltn ITI RN0° CANNID HIAT.Oll IT•RNO LIQUID PUIL ~ :to~:;.-:.~~!~.,, ~~~,:~:·;~hf1;,':~,::~ ~t,:11:~~--:: ~f;::!,~::;=:':,:' ~~'~: ::= : :;~ , .......... .,'°' ,,,.., •11 •,.." "'.,. ,, "JO' i· ..+\ •• • _,., n ' I. •"''"''"' ·1 "•dt ,.0v ""°TM ,.,..,,,.... ,.. ~ ~ rf •If IN ,.,.,...., I fll t ,,."-''"' fff VI' 1 -..t t•fl .,,.,.. M t"ft 14't .... ,_.,,,.,, ... fh' ,.,_ c,..c...,..,,,..•••l \• ..,,.,,._, ~ ,.,,, .• ..,. .. ·-V•· "'•.ftwil"lXJ~•I• '""'''.,..'°"""""'''"'',_. ~ ••1 .. , ..,,...,, lt11• ••AUD C&.AU'M 41-• ·~.. ..... •1 ... f~l,.V"•' ,,..,_,. ~ ... "".,." oi.-w. f"l' N•·~•tr· 'PW'• •Qtl11,, _. •" +rtt!•Jr•" .,....,t~\..-~fl'4' .. '~"'4 '111' .,,~\f~"9'.-4,.,1.n ,.._p.l'~Ht 'f•,e\I f}fffflf ''"'1frdt•t1ff .... t•~"' ... tf·ttlf()tl~ f<1t1'ill<w(ft """'···~·(\ WA""'t•t,.Mtj.tltl .. 0 Rt:11tt1H cu-.,~.,.,,,,. COUPOI UMH JUN[ IO, 1"4 17 026 N 33!00 l.O'Hb& I ---------------. '• ·1 I I I I I SPECIAL$2 REFUNDOFFD on Purina8Hi-Pro b<•~O 00<; MU < ... more savings and GO --... -m Purina HI-PRO! No purchase necessary! Just complete the mail-in certificate and send 1t in-we'll send you two coupons each good lor Sl ott 25-lb or 50-lb. Purina ' brand HI-PRO "Give your dog the glow of good health" dog meal SAVEl$120 ~=M STRENGTH Sinutali The most complete sinus medicine .. ~ou can buy, without a prescription. Completnnd meil the Order f«m below Ind rec9Ne 50' In cash Ind • coupon worth 50' tOWlfd your neKt purehne of Slnutlb. - -- --- - -------- - --- -OFFICIAL ORDER FORM ------ ------ ------, Sinutab' Savings P.O. Box 3180 Wall~ngtord, CT 06494 Enclosed Is the UPC symboHrom MYoJ 5lze Slnutab. Pte1se send me 50' In cash and • 50' Sinutab c-oupon. Name~-----------------::1~~.=.M::-.~=~~.------------------- Address--------------------------------------- c 1ty ____________________ state ____ z1p ____ _ T,,._ Ofllclll ()fOll (""' 111•111 et~,..,, C"'9Cl ll'wf Oii jlolf('-.... ,,.., NI lie,.._.. llmil --""'*_.,..,_. ,..,,._.,., ................ Oflllr,..;*iUSA lllfUS ~--~""""~ --~s ........ ,.._.._,_~, onu OtMJUflll .0. Ilk C4 Orange Coast DAILY PI LO T /Wednesday, November 30. 1983 Cold vegetables star in make-ahead marinated salads You won't need any cooked canned or and atlr well. Cover and ----------------Comblne ingredlenta celery low -c:alorle Italian lettuce, or laat minute thawedgreenbeans refrigerate all day or Slim Gourmet andatirwell.Coverand I cup chopped un-ui.dctn.Jna preparation If you plan ~ cup chopped sweet overnight. Stir well refrigerate all day or pared raw carrot •A cup cider on 1ervtna any of these red pepper (pimien-before serving. Makes By Barbara Gibbons Qvemlaht. Makee three 2 t • b 1 e •po o n• Combine lngredienta make-ahead marinated to). freeh or canned four servings, 45 calories 1ervlng1, 45 calories chopped onion and stir well. Cover and aalada. 3 tablespoons bottled each. each. 2 ta b 1e 1 0 0 0 n • refrtgerati all day or- - Bued on cold veg-low-calorie Italian (or thickly aliced) 3 tablespoons bottled cho ~ ~re.h~ ... ley overnight. Stir well etableta, theee easy-to-do salad dreaslng MARINATED MUSH-fresh mushrooms low-calorie Ital· NEW YORK DELI PP-a ..---before 1ervtna. Makes dlahee are particularly ROOMS 3 ta b 1 e • po o n s lan-aeatoned salad SALAD (or bell pepper) four aervinp, 70 calories appropriate In winter-Combine in.gredlenlS 1.i'z cups small whole chopped red oruon dreeaing. l cup chopped raw 5 tablespoons bottled each. time or between shop-,---------~----------_.;_------------.;.__.;.__ ______________ __;=-------------__:.--__;_.:.._ __________ __:. ________________________ _ ping tripe when your criaper ia bare. No heavy oily dreaalngs are needed, either. GREEN AND YELLOW TWO BEAN SALAD 8 ounc e can kitchen-cut green beans, undrained 8 ounc e c an kitchen~cut yellow wax beans, undrained IA cup sliced ecalliona ~ cup bottled low calorie salad dressina Optional: 2 table-- spoons chopped fresh paraley Mix Ingredients well; cover and refugerate all day or overnight. Makes four servings, 55 calories each. MARINATED CAULIFLOWER 1 ~ cups (10 ounces) thawed cauliflower buds W cup bottled ltal- ian-atyle low-calorie salad dreealng IA teaspoon prepared mustard W teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Mix lngredlenta well; cover and refrigerate all day or overnight. Makes three servings, 60 calories each. FRENCH CARROT SALAD l 1h cups cooked, canned or thawed sliced carrots 1 rib celery. thinly sliced 3 tablespoons chopped onions or acalllona 3 tablespoons bottled low-calorie French salad drelaing Combine ingredients and refrigerate iltday or overnight. Stir well before aerving. Makes three servings, 60 calories e.ach. GREEN BEAN SALAD 1 ~ cups lightly ~ Veggie molds . attractive They are both attract- ive and delicious. -TOMATO AND ARTICHOKE MOLDS 6-ounce can tomato juice from concen- trate(~ cup) 1 1~ cupe vegetable cocktail juice l -envelope un- flavored gelatin 6-ounce jar mari.nat.ed artichoke hearts Lettuce 4 deviled eggs (8 halves) Into a medium bowl pour the tomato juice and ~ cup of the veg- etable cocktail juice; sprinkle with the gelatin and let aoften. In a small saucepan heat the re- maining l cup vegetable cocktail ju.lee until it begins to boil; pour it over the gelatin mixture and stir viaorously until gelatin diaeolves. With a fork, remove the artichokes, one at a time, from the marinade -in the jar and cut the hearta lengthwise Into halves, thirds or quar- ters, depending on their size; aa you do ao add to the gelatin mixture. (Cover the artichoke marinade and refriger- ate.) Chill the gelatin mix- ture until it begins to thicken; ladle into four 6-ounce cuaiard cupe or lndlvidual molds. Chill to1et;cowr. . _ ... -.. ..... ..__._..._...""""°"'~~""*"'•_...,I ......,.,_......, --~ ............ w, ......... ..,...,...~o..-.....-,ot, ... ~~ -· ~t• qour<n£:QRN(ACUI. Rump Roast •I.79u Jl L 10mato 1 , Sauce -Itr I OZ SHllPHlROER, • WHITE OA WH(.Jol \ ,,..ii_, ~· Schat's ... I.~ ,-;f· • Bread ~--1 1 .ftfte ~ /.· ....,,,.., 14 Ot JAPANESl . 0111£NTAl. Oll SOL. MILANO Stokely Vegetables •I.I9 1e.oz LB. ( E':.1N~(). M.rgenne . , ' -r--~ ~ 1 (~~ENE!_~ I \J .~· QUARTERS BLUEBONNET MARGARINE , It's Our Meat That Made Us Famous! SHOULDER FANCY BRrTISH COLUMBIA MCINTOSH APPLES LB. Rain Trout~ ·-01 •1.39 . .,..•1.09 • ~-; .. ~ viiveeia I l··., . ·--a Cheese _' ·-~19 Hills Bros. ;I Coffee -~ ........ __._......, .. oz Coftlil 4• •• , .... HI 1o1t1 'I." Coast <-'-52c BarSoap · Biz , Bleach ~~ Ivory () Q~C Bar Soap ~ -·.: Replar t Or Diet Pepsi· Cola Beer, Wine fl Uquor! $.erviee Dell A¥AILAe&..a AT I TetlU WfT• H.aYtt l CK.Lt 0 10 T ~ .r· 4';.C .. Bolled Ham ~·-'1.69 ~c..tc •e )111(.f.a •Y(-C.>· Chene -...... -.-.. .---.... &• ~ T ~ Earthtone I ~) Mankins ? ' ~T ·~73e 'iallric 1 Softener ~ .. .. u Colelllaw ... ~ &8ft•e .Julce l~l e .... , •I.59 ACCENT 2·0Z 93' ~ACCENT ,-· ·-... 6S Seasonina .. I · .:r:~-·~oz .&• CHEF BOY AR DEE W/MEAT OR MUSHROOM!> .-e Spaghetti Sauce 9 ,5.oz 79 OUICK'N TENDER CHEESE. CHICKEN OR BUTTERiHERB e Nooclles 9 · •5oz 43 KELLOGGS CEREA; . .. s Crispax ·! 1'0Z I-.49 DYNAMO Deteqent ! 12s.oz •6.I8 PILLSBURY FUDGE Brownies ! · 29-0Z •I.48 SUREN NATURAL REGULAR/DEODORANT JO CT OR liVPER $'9 99 Mini Pads ! · '-w•-:··~ 2&CT .,. cs;t;d;:Ai;rs .,~~ ~.. e.oz *I.39 BOUNCE FABRIC • SoltenerSheet•·I ~CT I.IS Gordon's • !~ ,~ Ancient As• Gin ~11 i~., Bourbon 1'9.S9 L,. ~· ii: 199.99.;:. AMERICAN urn 81 .., l -~ ""' '1.8 8eW1rams 7 P•llls•~r:... .. ... '2.11 At lerVing time, un- mold on lunch plates, garnish with the lettuce and dribble it with the reserved artichoke marinade. Add the devil- ed eap. Makes 4 aer- vinp. Classy Autos Advertised Bananas rANCYGOUllNAfPl Tanaerines f,,,_ ...... ~ .. !'1#£:.WCf! la23' .a29° ~w Crown Wbbkq 11:,IS lmt i.::~.l'.::--" ...... '1• S•·o ... Salm~ Y.O. ·~··--ot ... '7.19 & ·1~ 19fa !.. .. ..... . . JT: Bieri ....... :: .... '4.11 in the ..., .... CauliDower .. , ...... NC"<~'"°..,..,,, ~ftS9° .. •2.99\ • ~ \ll\'1-.lt 1 l'if.U I ri\:14 f1l0.\M.\~lf.t'. ----... WU•tMfWtrt ................. , ..... "rt-" .................... "_. .. t,.._~ .. ,...-. ... :':.:::.:-.::;~~-~:.~·~ ... ............ ..,.,_...,......,.. .. "" .. ,,..,, . ........ it., • Teen-age hunger answered Teen-agers, in ad- dition to being a for· midable conawner force at the supermarket, alao are taking charge of their own meals, accord· inc to a survey con- ducted by Swift and Co. Teena alao e xert aubatantial influence over the family diet, which may raile ne w que.tiona for food pro- feuionals concerned about teen-age food habitll. The Teen-Age Food Habits survey was con.- ducted at Chicago's Mu- teum o1 Science and Industry in the "Food For Life" exhibit. More than 4 million visitors from all over the world, repr9ellting various age and aocio-econimic P"O'ls-cxime through the mu.eum eech year. The survey involved more than 200 teen-aaen be- tween the aces of 13 and 17. Frequently, teens are responsible for their own meala, according to the survey. Breakfast is one example. Eighty-five percent surveyed said they eat or drink eome- thing for breakfast at home on weekdays. Of that group, 67 percent prepare it themaelves. Most oftep, they prepare a meal that is hiah in carbohydrates and low in protein. Ten percent of t e enS' surveyed said they skip weekday breakfast altotether. and 5 percent eat it at 8Chool or in a restaurant. Weekend tnakf.uta, especially on Sunday when teens most often eat a breaKfut prepared by their mothen, are more likely to include a protein .IOW'Ce and items that are more time coming andlot· o:implex to prepare - .egp, breakfut meat.a, pancakea or waffles. Weekday lunches, uaually consumed away from home during the school year, are eaten by 79 percent of thoee aurwyed. Almost half set their lunch at echool and slightly more than a third bring it from home. Of thoee who bring their lunch from home, about half consistently prepare it thermelves. Not only are many teens responsible for preparing their own meala, but over half of the total survey sample are cornpetely respon- sible for preparing at leut some of the family meals as well. Meal preparation by theee teen-agers ia not just an occuiona1 duty; about a third of them do it at leut once a week. The family meal they most often prepare ii dinner which typically involves a more complex menu than the mom1nC or noon meal. Of thoee teem who tackle the eveninc meal, one-third determine the menu. Not aurprillinaly WI occun more fJ'equently amona teen-a1er1 whose mothen work outaide the home. Sbopptnc for family arocer1el is another ... apomlbillty fJ'equently -.med by teen-aaen. About one-third to at leMt IOIDe of the family tbOppina, spendlna on the •venae $31 a week. Teerw wtae mot.hen wotk outmde the home tend to •Pend alichtly more on their abopp(na trts-than t.eena whoee mot.hen are not em- ployed. USDA Cko1ce Soneleu FULL CUT BEEF ROUND BONELESS CUBE STEAK lB. 1.87 2.59 SOURDOUGH BREAD 24·0Z DI CAlllO LONG .99 46 oz Co1u Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS .59 HAPPY CHAllUKAH CHAllUKAH CAllDLll l~ll :· 59 ~ · BOX e -,': 6-oi Pkg IT•llTIPOTATO 89 PAllCAKl MIX .... • Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, November 30, 1983 Cl Salad satisfies hurried shoppers When lime as 11horl, and uppt•lltcs are long, you ncl>d simple. but filling meals. A ht>arty salad. to&S<!d together with stapll'll and ll'ftovt>rs is a good solution. 2 cups Julienne <.'OC.1k1·d t)(..,f taoout 4'. p"und ) 11a c:up <:orn ml 3 tablespoon.Ii vlnt'ga1 I teaspoon onion ~It ~ teaspoon coarsely ground hllu:k pepper Core. rinse and thoroughly drum lettuc.-c. Simple but Calling descrilx-s Vegetable Beef Salad. The beet -strips of leftover roast or a lew slices of meat picked up a t the deli: the veget.ables - circles of zucchini and chunks or crisp iceberg lettuce. The seasoning -corn oil and vinegar given added zet1t with onion salt a nd freshly ground black pepper: the topping -sh reds of sharp Cheddar or mild Mon terey Jack cheese. Serve with crunchy hot garlic bread. The result -a de licious meal in min utes lhat will satisfy the heartiest of appetites. Refrigerate an plasta<.· bag or crisper. Cook zucchini m boiling salted water 5 to Ii tt\11\Utl'S JUSt until tender~crisp; drain. Plat.-e zut'Chml and~( an sha llow dish. Mix com oil. vinegar. onion salt und pepper, pour over zucchini and beef. Marinate I hour or longt!r. Cut lettuc.-e lengthwise into halves. Place cut-sides dow n on board. cut into bate-size chunks to make 2 quarts. Place lettuce chunks in 6 individual saJad bowls. Spoon zut'Chma, beef and marinade over le ttuce. Makes 6 servings. VEGETABLES BEEF SALAD 2 heads of iceberg lettuce l II\ cups sliced zucchini FRESH LEG OF-L-AMB GlllUllll AMIRICAll LAMB Folleh ol CORlllD BllF BRllKIT HUGHES I 59 POINT CUT La. • FREIH DOYERIOLE l B 2 99 87 LB. WILIOll ILICID BACON VACPAC I 39 I lB PKG L•. e Fo1m llo1Md Pon Reody FREIH IKlllllED ts 289 CATAIH .. GLOBE A-I SPAGHETTI MIRACLE WHIP SAt~~o~~~~1Nc. I 3 9 llMIT 2 • 12·or. Bog A11t'd FRITOS CORN CHIPS 1.49 ' •I HUGGlll ·.; ~ DIAPIRI JJCT TODDlEll 7 79 ' OR 48 Cl DAYllME • 6·Pock llo .. md. Reg O• Sou• Doug~ HUGHES ENGLISH MUFFINS 45 WASHINGTON ED . DELICIOUS IXTRA FANCY APPLES -~· s Fresh BROCCOLI Mo11onl, B·o z LB .49 PITTED PRUNES EA .69 ~~-, .. -.,-.• -.-. ,-oc-lio-.-.----FOODI OF IHI ORllMT--------..... ~ HINODETOFU Shoch1~ubo1 Mock1gome. Bog 5-LB. SWEET RICE 2.75 EA .59 Shorokoku B·oz Pkg CHUKA SOBA·NOODLES Tortgoe',, 12·01. 8o• Moru'o" Sh"o Mt\O, 3) 2·or Pkq 111.. TEMPURA BATTER MIX .................. IS SOY BEAN PASTE .89 1.99 1-1.8. MIA I O• 811F 8ALL PA•K fllAllKI 12·01 . Notv•ol & Ko,he• MOZZARELLA CHEESE 119 1.99 I ,.01 Pof,,t. Sou>oge or ICn0<• wu''' VIENNA BEEF FRANKS I. 99 3,·or . Whole 01 Holl VlASIC DELI DILLS 1.19 l ·lb. ChH .. Sprtd HUGHES AMERICAN SINGLES 5. 99 DRIYIRI ICI CRIAM Holt 3 69 C:.ollon e Sup1emo, Deluu or Peppuono CELESTE LARGE PIZZA 10·01 Anl'd AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES . 2.99 .73 I 6·01 International VarietiH Stokely COMBINATION VEGETABLES.. I.ff IQ.01 l•of or Ckopped SPRINGFIELD SPINACH .. .•. 4 i 1 I FREIHLAMB IHOULDIR ROAST USDA f'~~R~~~ I 69 CHOICE L•. • USDA Chooce frHh Amerocon LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS USDA Cho1<e f,.,,h Amerocon LAMB 0 -BONE CHOPS l8 2.39 lB 2.49 r ;.Mi. 4-PACK M.D. ~~ THROOM TlllUE ~ INCLUDES 99 •· 1 10 OF~ • J2 01 Incl 25 Off LIQUID WISK 1.89 11011-FOODI INCIALI .,:.:,·fc)-:.--. 0-TIP SWABS ~"c.0~~1 : I 09 '. 1 •• '. • •or Reg l~mon or Herbol CUTIX POUSH nMOVI• .• 79 AY UOUO• lltlCIALI LOwa YOUll TOTAL FOOD a&LI 2• •ACK ,,-llA•AM'I B•WlllD n 7-CHWll l! :~~1!;.~s: 8 98 r ''' I 0 79 CANS e l11t1 e I 75·l11tr Co•tntry I 86-Proof I 75·lht r 80·PROOF VODKA 6.4f SCORES8Y SCOTCH .... -•• 9.91 I 15 lll•r 7)().MI Ea"o 6.., BACARDI RUM •••....•••...•...••••.. f .fl ANDRE CHi\MPAONE ••• • ..... I.fl ....................... Ll .................. . ............... -.... . ........ ....-.._ . .._ ........ I (..,..., c....-.-who(h •ot• .... ..._ .i ..,_ ·-,.....,.,.. .,., occ~l94 1 l •-4 ,_. •o• O<(.,tff ) c ... -." ~-· ...... , .. .., ........... (--_.,..,. • o.ly ,.. • ..,.1oc.,.•trt ,...,..., .i •I 00., ~ ,.,. loo ~ J $..lot~•-.i •-.., - vftcfY<t q<.,.,....,...,,_,tfflllylo• 'Vetwelh_..,....,....tc_..........,.9\1_ --=..-=:•.~~~=-~ p•oet 1 II ••. oo tloc~ ~I-... ~-o• ,.,.,i.11 t...,Oll. .. wilt..,.,._ O'I -·:,r'-,.t.::l'lo:,- 1-of ~vo,.i...t •ofvtt. I 1....,.,, leMn• l ...,,, ptoMI\ .. ,.., .. f S..i.,.tl lo '"""" l-lfll94 o• -h covllO• 10 O!i.. t.-cl OfC I t1411u WIO . OfC 7 1993 T•lllU o• •UlllTID DO•U COUllOll OnllllMOTACCDla l'lllCU IJflClrvt I" 111 THUllS OfC I T~ WlDNUD4' OfC 7 I'll ( ~ l (~ ~ ill\1 \1 I .... ' C• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, November 30, 1983 Snacks provide change of taste · With the holidays upon ua. It can be comfort.Ina to know that the lngredienta for qWclc.ly u.embled party anack.a and cocktail ao-witha are l'Mdy and waitlna on your refrtaerator and cupboard ahelvee. Thia important bit of advance plannina will allow anyone to greet gueeta -expected or unex· pecied -with .. urance and atyle. A. you plan for thia IHIOl\11 get-to1ethera, look to turkey to add sreat \Ute to your party appet.lzen. It'• far easier than it eounda! Versatile breut of turkey ia fully cooked and ready to 1erve rfaht from the peckap in a mulutude of fut and feet1ve ways. Available in handy 1 to2 pound packqet. itadda a delightful change-of-lute to your party snack 1electJons, with virtually none of the waste of a home-routed turkey. TURKEY DIP MEDLEY Cut breast of turkey into bite-aiz.e cubet. Serve with: Mexicali Parfait Layer equal parta of 10ur cream, guacamole and taco aauce in a small clear glaaa bowl. Pesto Mayoanalae 1 cup mayonnaile 11\ cup finely chopped fresh parsley ~ cup finely chopped walnuta ~cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons buttec, 10ftened 2 tablespoons vegetable oil l 'h teaapoons dried baai1 Combine ingredienta; chill. Qalck Carry Dip Mix 'h cup mayonnaile, 'h cup sour cream and 1 teaspoon curry powder. TURKEY RUMAKJ Cut breast of turkey into 'h to ~-inch cubes. cheetnut; eecure with wooden pkk. Bake in , tOO desree oven on reek ln ahallow pan 20 mlnutee until bacon la criap. SOUTH SEA TURltEY LUOBS Cut turkey bttut into blte-.t.Je cubea. Skewer turkey, pineapple chunka and green pepper piecee on wooden pk:ka. 'Bnaah with a favorite aweet and eour aauce. Bake in 400 desree oveo on rack in shallow pan 10 mlnutea until hot and bubbly. Microwave Ovea Dlree&oa1: Allemble as above. Arranp 12 kabobl in circle on plate; spoon sweet and IOUI' aauce over each. Microwave at HIGH 1 to 2 minut.ee, rotating plate 11\ tum hallway through heating. TURKEY CANAPES Cut turkey breaat lnto thin allces: • Spread whole wheat cracken with 10ftened cream chee.e; top with turkey and hot pepper jelly. • Cut whole wheat bread into finger-size strips. Spreed with eoftened cream cheeee eeuoned with curry powder; top with lettuce, turkey, additional curry cream chee9e and chopped peanuta. • Spread anall allces of pumpernickel breA<i with 10ftened cream chee.e flavored with drained cruahed pineapple; top with turkey and a dot of barbecue aauce. • Top whole wheat c.rackers with turkey and a cube of farmer'• chee.e. Bake in 400 degree oven 3 to 5 minutes until cheeee just begin& to melt. Dot with cranberry-orange sauce before 1erving. 1--Wrap 'h strip bacon around turkey cube and 'h water 'Tis the season for colorful dips Bright holiday lights and deoorationa make the aeaaon a warm and colorful wonderland. To bring out that same warmth and sparkle to your holiday parties, aerve Layered Fiesta Dip and Sausage Strudel Hors D'Oeuvres. Both take their color and zest from tomato-onion IOUp, a new recipe soup mix that comes in pre-measured envelopes for cooking convenience. With ita unique blend of leUOningl, it creates a variety of special dishes eaaily and eoonomically. Tomato-onion IOUp mix, blended with 90W" cream, cream cheeee and cucumber, creates two of the four colorful layers of Layered Fiesta Dip. The eecond layer of holiday green ia spiced avocado, and the third snowy white layer ia IOUI' cream. Sausage Strudel Hors D'Oeuvres, hot appetizers to warm every party, start with a tasty filling of aauaage, cheete, green pepper, muahrooma, egg, water and tomato-onion eoup mix which ii rolled in flaky phyllo sheets and baked until wann and golden. LAYERED FIESTA DIP 1 medium avocado, mashed (about 1 cup) 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1..4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 pint ( 16 ounce) IOW' cream 1 package (8 ounce) cream cheete, aoftened 1 envelope tomato-onion IOUp mix 'h cup chopped cucumber Suggested Dippers• In small bowl, combine avocado, lemon juice and hot pepper sauce. ln blender or food ptoee!llOr, combine l cup sour cream, cream cheeee and tomato-onion 90Up mix; proce91at high speed until blended. Stir in cucumber. ln 5-cup clear bowl, layer 'h tomato-onion mixture, then avocado mixture, remaining sour cream and remaining tomato-onion mixture; chill. Serve with suggester dippen. Makes about 4 'h cups dip. •Suggested Dippers: Raw carrot, celery or zucchini sticka. SAUSAGE STRUDEL HORS D'OEUVRES 'h pound sweet Italian sausage links, removed fromcuingB 111\ cups shredded mozzarella cheeae (about 4 'h ounce) 'h cup chopped green pepper 'h cup thinly sliced muahrooma \4 cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 envelope tomato-onion eoup mix 12 phyllo atrudehheets " cup butter or marprine, melted ~ cup dry brMdcrumbl Prebeet oven to MO degrees. ln medlwn akillet, brown •waae; drain. ln medium bowl. combine •waae. cheee, green pepper, mUlbrooma, water, etl and tomato-onion IOUp mix. Unfold phyllo strudel aheeta; cover with wax paper, then damp cloth. Remove 4 aheeta at a time and place on .amd damp cloth covered with wax paper. 8naah NCh sheet with butter and aprtn.kle with 2 teMPQON tx.dcrwnbl. On top sheet, spoon ~ •usa&e mixture alone narrow llde. ~-inch from edae· Fold tit lolll Ilda about ~-inch. Roll, •tartl.ne at aausaae epd, Jelly-roll 1tyle. Pl.-ce .-m-llde down on p't!Med ~ lheet and brU8h with butter. Repeat with· remalnina phyllo. Bake 20 m&nu• or until aolden. To eerve, cut with .errated knife into 1 ~-inch alicee. MAka a.bout 30 hon d'oeuvra I-LB.CAN • llHll' 1.1tf',11 HILLS BROS. COFFEE ...._ ____________________________ _,\. e .-Ml·&WEBT real ohDColaliB .___,__g .... -~u:::.9-CEA_-~ • 12.oz f>~c. ALPHA BETA CHOCOIATE CHIPS } . ! , l ' CLOROX ·<,,u o' BLFACH •l l l H'4>0\ • Hl'll • -.i 4.>\H I HI I '"'ll • f,"1.1 H \I I l-LITER BOTil.E . ~.":ti.'; I CANADA DRY MIXERS _ Prices Effective at all Southern California Alpha Beta Market11 \II'•# Q"'1 98\ 4r '"\3"t\ ,.,,,.,,,., W• ·~·•~·I'• J' t t ""t 1. , t ! "' '3Al--,,.. C1io11! .. , ... , ,,. ,,, • t• tr . '"""\ ""'' ··~·· & ·J. I' 1\j . A. t IH. , •• :-. ff• "' ' DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS ,----'·i11,q %•---,, I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON I I ~ I I $'1(1 ,0' .,,,, Ot•t•• t• I •ti • " ' ... I ,,, •• OQ ... ttO•••\ •• , ti:i.• q,1 ., •• I ' I t k • ~· .... '1( .. • • •• ( .. J •• hO&.,<·~ 1• ,. .. • • •• f .,, \ •••• • ~ ' I . ....... ,., ttl • • •..,• f lt"IM •t •n 11•1!0'4 ,,, ...... " .. , ••• ,h.,oi. .... h D I \ , .. , ......... ,, ... , •• ,'l•h•I'•"'' I _CWNll .... , .... "' ,, ....... "', ,.., ---------------- ,----··;\i,l) \•t•---,, I oouau SAVINGS COUPON I I ·. I I . . . .. . .l• 11 • • • '11 • t \ • 'I , ' I 1ft \ I( \~•••\ If t °'•' It •• if I . . ... . ' . . .. .., . · 1 :: •• 1 ; -;.· ·~ \ I ,I t ..... , ... , .. ., ... ~· I .,t .... ,, • ,. • "''""', •• 1, '° "' .. o \ .. ,, '" •• ".'""''''' ,.,.,. I a...C""9 .... tllllH MC ltllllWWll MC I 19')~ I --------------- - ,----•A,llJ tg·-~~~, I oouau sav~~~s couPoN I~ I ..... , ..•.. Ill ti •1l•t11••11 i; ' • \ •• ,1•1 •f11• ••••' ••llh•i .ft• I• 1.1c 'I I 'K• • ... , 11, '" 9 :et ·ou t ••l • • • hOIO..CI\ a II •1, • \o II • H'fl II t ,I f t•H1t 'I• .. -···' il(••\1 "41 .. . ••I 09if ill• f'I• ~· #~lvlC H ...... t \ 1••••M-1IU•'9llS .. l (wif ... , -....,._._. •c lt-WH IK r I~ ------------- Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, November 30, 1983 C7 Soup warms the heart There la nothina better than a ~vory bowl of hearty IOUpon a chilly fall day, eapeclally a n ourlahlng ap. ~t1te-11tiaf)'inl IOUp combined with a Croque Monsieur. Thia hearty com chowder is simply a deUc:ioul, creamy mixture of bacon, oniona, potatoes. com and the flavorful blend of Norwesian thin flatbread. The flatbrMCI lgelf ia great as an ingredient (OI" IOUp ttock. The Norwegian thick flatbread maket an excellent Croque Monsieur, piled with thin slices of Jarlaberg meeee and ham. The flatbread. a natural whole grain bread, is full of flavor and criapne91 which gives a new twilt to the Croque Monaieur. The hearty aoup and flatbread are auper toflether, euy to make, delicious and •tiaf)'inl. CORN CHOWDER 4 alioee bacon l Jarae onion, sliced 4 Jarae potatoes, cubed 8 alices Norwegian thin flatbread 2 cu .. milk l ~ cu.. com (fresh. canned or fnnen) I~ tf'A~nn(ln !'18) \ 2 tableepoona chopped paraley Paprika In large h~vy uucepan, cook bacon. Remove and crumble; eet aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippl.np. Add onlon and oook until tender, atir often. Add potat.oee and chicken broth. Brina to boil. Reduce heat and aimmer about l 0 minute. or until potat.oee are tender. Meenwhile, c:oanely crumble flat- bread into bowl. Add milk and let flatbread aoak. Add to cooked potatoee. Add com, aalt and parsley. Simmer 8 minutet. Oamiah with bacon and paprika. Makea 6 •rvinp. BAKED CROQUE MONSIEUR 16 slices Norwegian thick flatbread Prepared muatard l package (8 ounces) sliced Jarlsberg cheeee ~ pound thinly aliced ham ~ cup melted butter or margarine Spread half fiatbread with muatard. Top with cheeee and ham. Top with remaining flatbread. Brush with melted butter. Bakeat450degrees for 5 minutes. Turn, bruah with remaining butter. Bake 5 minutes longer. Serve with soup. Makes 8 servings. FRESH PICKED CAULIFLOWER 1. 75·LITER • SKAGGS ALPHA BETA VODKA OR GIN Sale Price • :~c~:s'9~~~~~~.~.~.~~~ ......... 311 6°0 • All blanket• origlnalf"' 699 1100 priced $13.99 to $17.99 ..... •All blankets originally 911 1400 priced $19.99 to $22.99 .... This selection of flrat quality blankets Include: Sollda. prtnta, fHhlon colors and Juvenile patterns. WHJLE SUPPLY lASTS! Price• Effective 8:00 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 1 Thru Midnight, Wedne1d1y, Dec. 7, 1983 Exclusive Off er from ALPHA BETA'! ..... !"P"'!!!!!!!!! .. !!IP'-------------------... • •ow a ' r-.t•.,.,.. c')"'_. r 011 f'Of'lv\ OWOO• 1 1• Yk"- l'\~ p.,,rt ,.A\• I ••UH C(lo~~,"'· -9,, .... , ........ • o• t•' ,.,,a~ ••flt Homer Laughlin Traditional American iiiiiiiiiiiii~ , w ,.., .,. .. ' •NIQ , ... ,. ,, ... ,.,.., ~., .. ) ~ .. . e,. • W f1,flt •' t~• CP'Ot4 • •..- Cf"'t ~ ~·wt fl• ... , "'' ....... . "()""' ....... , .. ·~ orru 0000 Twttv J•N tt , ... l Hannukah feasts feature fritters • By RUBI MEIR GITLIN _.... ............ M part of the elaht-day ~at.ion of Hanukkah. which beaiN at aundown toniaht, J~ will be oblervtnc cef'ta1n food cuatoma, tueh u eating latkes (frttten fried in oU) becau.e of the greet sign.lfk:a.nce of oU in the hiat.ory of thla holiday. When we lit and look into the flidterinl Hanukkah Ugh ta, we recall the m1111cle that occurred more than 2,000 yean ago when a handful CJ/, valiant' Jew-atood victorioua in battle over their enem.lee. Whenever fiaht.eoume.a conquers evil dapiie overwhelming odds. it la an occuion for thankacivilll and rejoictnc. Still, thia la not the primary memaae of the dancing Hanukkah lighta, for the major miracle wu the very existence of thoee flames. After the Jewa were vict.orioua over their Greek oppremora, they wtahed to rekindle the Menorah in the holy temple and to rededicate the temple which had been spoiled by the enemy. ~tit would have taken e(ght days to prepare acceptably pure olive oil to bum becawie all of the availableve.elaof oil had been defiled by the enemy. Before the Jewa despaired, they diacovered a ling)e small jar of pure olive oil, buried beneath the ruina, with the ileal of the hiah priest still intact on ita lid. Although thia provided only enough oil to burn for one day, they decided to light the menorah anyway, and behold, they had light from thia oil for the entire eight days of the dedication. Becauae of the oil'• aignificance, it i.a cuat.omary to eat lat.kes during th.ii holiday. POTATO LATKES 5 large Idaho potatoes 1 large onion 4eggs ~ cup matzoh meal or flour Salt and pepper to taste Oil for frying Pinch of baking powder (optional) Grate potatoes and strain through colander. Grate onion. ~ grated onion and eggs to potatoes. Mix well. Add matzoh meal and aeuoning. Mix well. Heat oil in frying pan. Then add mixture one tablespoon at a time into oil. When golden brown turn over and brown on other side. Delldoua when topped with applesauce. FARMER CHEESE LATKES 4 eggs 8 ounces farmer cheeee 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon yanilla 3 tableapoona oil (or margarine) Dash of aalt ~ cup matzoh meal Oil for frying Beat esp and mix in farmer cheeae. Mix tosether the augar. vanilla, shortening and aalt. Add matzoh meal and mix well. Fry in heated oil until brown. Seeds and nuts tasty but open carefully 8)' EARL ARONSON • • 'Jtl'tw.,.. Seeds and nuta give the holiday aeMOn a spedal touch when u9ed aa food or decoration. Proper handling, care and cracking are important whether you take them from your garden, nearby trees or a market. You may eat aeeda from pumpkin, melona. sunflowers and aquaah but hulling them may be a t.edJoua procem if not done properly. For instance, if you want to hull fairly Jarae quantitia of auch aeeda, make sure they are completely removed from the stringy fiberl preeent in pwnpkin and aqua.ah and let them dry thoroughly. The first atep then la to break the hulla with a rolling pin, hammer or food chos?per. Then drop the seeds and hulla into a large container of water and atir vigorously. nu. will usure that the aeeda make proper contact with water.Uthe hulls have been well broken, kemell ahouJd link to the bottom and hulla remain afloat. You can roast in a frying pan on the stove or in a shallow pan in the oven the dried kemela that have been aeparated from the hulla. ln a frying pan, mix about one cup of the hulled eeeda with 2 teupoona of vegetable oil and 1 teaspoon of aalt. Constant stirring will prevent aoorching. It will take 2 to 6 minutes for routing the Reda in an oven. Set the temperature at 3" ~ Fahrenheit. For many yean routed chestnuts have been UIOCiated with the fall holiday~. They are quite different in composition than molt holiday nu.ta. They are higher in carbohydrates, I am told, but much lower in fat, which meant lower in calories. Since they are iu,hel' in carbohydrates, they are more subject to spoilage and ahould be kept refriaerat.ed. Since a blitht atruck American chatnut trees early th.ii century, chest:nuta are virtually all lmported. To rout them, cut an "X" on the a6de with a sharp knife. Spreed them in a lllngle layer tn a pan and rout for about 20 mlnutee, Wltil the huak curia open at the cut or the lnlld'9.are IOft. Or aprad them in a pan in WI')' aha1low water and bake them in a hot OYen (450 F) for about 15 mlnutel. Peel and remow the Inner brown akin while they are hot, for It will be dittlcult to rerDOYe when the nuta cool. The brown layer '8 ~tter. Chmcnuta are delidom in turby IWfflnl. It 111\'t hard to c:nck pecuw but you11 a-t more complete ha.1"9 lf the umbelled, uncr-.S nu• are -ad for 6 to I boun in a cold water IDhlUiol\ cmtaln1nl 2 ~ &ableitpocm of .it (or m) per~°' water. Black walnuta are hard to er.ck. It wW be...._. lf 10"-.k thenu•ln waw tcr 10 mlmdm u.n wrap than In a wet dolh owmlaht. BnllMb walnu• md men ,....suy lf they we held with the poUNd md up and blt lharply with a hammer. To e.e c:nddftl Bruil nuta. pa... dMm in a frener for 24 boun to make lheDI brittle. Or boll them for three mlnuw to d'81l lhelll. then drain and er.ck. l C.'I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, November 30, 1983 Which wine labels will feel price pressures next year? Although the Call· fomia arape crop ap· pears to be off 20 to 30 percent, t atJU stick to my prediction that wine prices will not be going updraaUcally in the com· ing year. However, I need to make a small qualification. Reliable eources tell me that existing surpll.18 ls sufficient to make up tor crop reduction for at. least the coming year for most varieties ... with a couple of exceptions. Chardonnay was es· pecially hard hit by the bad weather in 1983, and this premium white var- iety may face some price pressures in coming months. In somewhat the same situation are Sauvignon Blanc and several popular varieties grown in large tonnage in the Central Valley for use in jug wines. The latest summary then is that red wines will continue to be of- fered at very reasonable prices. Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc will stabilize or increase, and jug wine prices will no Adding fiber can .aid health Homemakers search· ing for palatable 90urces of fiber for their families need not be limited to the traditional bran muffin, says the California Diete tic Association (CDA). The average Ameri- can consumes 20 grams of fiber per day. How- ever, according to an article recently publish- ed in Nutrition & the M.D.. experts disagree on how much fiber we need each day. Yet they all agree we need more, up to two to three times our current intake. Traditional sources of dietary fiber -whole grain cereals, fresh fruits and vegetable -are included in a balanced diet consisting of the four food groups: milk, meat, fruits-vegetables and breads-cereals, ac- cording to the CDA. And there are many high-fiber snacks read- ily available that are tasty, too. A half-cup of unsalted dry-roasted peanuts, for example, can add 10 grams of fiber to your diet; one-half cup of raisins, 5.2 grams; two dried apricots or two cups of popcorn, two grams. Cooking with class A Chinese cuisine class, instructed by Madame Wong, will be presented at Fassero's Jnternatinal Cookware, Corona del Mar, at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Cost is $25, and reservations are to be made by calling 673-2343. .... Chocolate desser ts will be demonstrated by Carol Williams at 7 p .m. ThursdayatC.oastHard- ware, Laguna Beach. Call 497-4403 for reser- vations; class fee is $15. Zip up yo lks Good to serve for a finger-food meal. DEVILED EGGS 6 large eggs, hard-cooked ~ cup mayonnaiae 1 tablespoon prepared Dijon~style mustard Vi teaspoon Worcettershire sauce ~ teaspoon salt 1·16th teaspoon pep- per Halv e e gg1 lengthwi1e. Remove yollu and mash un\i.l very smooth with the mayonnaile, mustard, Worcestenhire, aalt and pepper. Spoon yolk mlx· ture beck into ea white c:avtU.. Serve at once or cover and chill. Makes 4 Rrvtnp-3 d4Mled ea halvea per portion. doubt go up. Chardonnay ill the only variety I would encourage you to stock up on. etpeclally IOme of the better wines telling for under $10, such u the Turner at $3. J. Patrick Dore - The ~e la more than just a brand: there la a pel'80n behind the name, and he obviously knows whathe'1doing. Doreiaa fonner executive with one of the state'• largest wlneries, who eet out on hit own to market fine wine. at value pricet. The fact that he hl9 eold 70.000 cuee of wine in h1a f lnt year la a lelti- mony to auccem. The only problem with the label I.a that the brand name ii ao hidden that you can't find it when you're looking for It. There I.a a strip ~ each label saying "Sig- nature Selection," ao look for that. Mead on Wine By Jerry 0 . Mead UH Suta Marla Chrdouay ($4.75 or lees): Thi.a one tastes like twice or three times the price. It'• my favorite of all the Dore wines, and it's the rich, intenae kind of Chardonnay you don't expect to find at a bargain prlce. Case purchalee reconunend- ed. lHZ S.1&a Marla Saavlpoa Blue ($4.50 or lea): Thi.a wine won a gold medal at the San Franciaco Fair, where it oompeted with winet in all price ranges. The medal WU delerved. Thil la a perfectly bal- anced wlne ln every way. It I.a intemely var- ietal, but avoid.I overt grualneea. Another best buy. 1HO Napa Valley Merlot (*3.60): A aood example of thla varietal, and not an overly aoft version aa aorne can be. There'• good frult and a good tannlc backbone. •Probably the best value ln Merlot in today'• mar- ket. U78 Napa Valley Caber1e& Sa1vl1101 (about $4): A bluer. richer wine from a more noteworthy vtniqe, and worth the extra buck, for sure. Flavors lean more to berry and chocolate, and If the wine la to be faulted it la for a allght overripeneea. I tU California Caberae& Saavlpo1 ($3 for 1.5 lit.en) It'a not u 8oc:>d a wine u the other Cabernet., but when you break the price down to the.equivalent of $1.60 a boU.le (it ii only avallabLe In the two-bottle Ille) the wlne la on a par value. .If you have lrouble locating the wines or want more lnfonnation on the limited edition prints, write to: J. Patrick Dore, Coastal Wine Limited, 42 Miller Ave., MW Valley, CA 94 1. Don't Miss Ralphs Exdtlng Holiday Savings _c1rcu1m with 3 Bonus Double Coupons ... That's right... this week you get 3 Double Coupons in this ad plus 3 Double Coupons in Ralphs Spectacular Holiday Circular Tha1's 6 Double Coupons. 11 you don't have a circular. pick one up a1 your nearest Ralphs. While supplies last. '-Double Coupon c~• Double Coupon Double Coupon All Ralphs Stores Join In the Celebration of two new superstore Grand Openings at Long Beach Los Altos Circle and Westminster! Boneless Round Steak USDA lnsp.-Golden Premium Beef Round-per lb. U.S. No. I each Boneless Save .40 per lb. T·Bone Save .38 per lb. Rump 79 Steaks 39 Roast USDA lnsp.-Golden Premium Beef Loin USDA lnsp.-Golden Premium per lb. Beef Round·per lb. Pillsbury Buy 6-Save .62 Ball Park Save .40 Biscuits Beef 59 Country style, Franks Butter or Buttermilk 0 or Knockwurst or Meat 7112 oz. pkg. llb. pkg. R Ralphs Egg Save.30 Chicken of Save.08 Sesame the Sea Bread Tuna I lb. loaf Chunk Lllht In OU -or Water Va oz. can -Plain WrapM Save.37* 9-Llves Save .12 ·o.er leod1.11CJ -t>rond Egg Cat Noodles Food 12 01. pkg. Assorted Vartetl•• -601.can -Dakota Fa111\S Mild Cheddar Save.40 The Edge Glftwrap8r Paper Cutter Switch• Save or Monterey Jack or Colby Longhorn 9oz.pkg. uncon mes· ran or ue errv Muffin Mix Duncan Hines Oou.ble fudge Brownie Mix Duncan Hines Choe Chip or P Nut Butter Cookie Mix 49 rrom Artfaire 40 sq. ft. roll 1 39 lnstont·8 0 1 101 · ~:~ . Folger's Crystals l 66 lnstant-4 01 101 '~": . . Folger's Crystals 137 Crisco "p:; • Oil Come in and Win... ~,.·~ Come In and save":.. ~~ Everyone's a , winner-al ... 99 . 3.39 · 1.99 ".: 1.09 Pt~tit lf1i"-•UV·f• 1, 1.1 ""''"' lh ( (.;fie M "' .JrJ ' H•I\ '"''' II '"' f, an JO•' J •u.I ,,.. Hi•..,,,,.,. J' .,,,., y .J putt:hu\-.:i u1.. ••1m N 1 ,, 11. , .1 J• • ,,h:Jlf~• flttt• JI I "'' v ' H' t. U.tl' r1J1.1pt)lt\ f .11r,, ,, JI .. ,,,,.., 11, JI Altt rjr ,ICJI ,, "' •..,1'1 lf,1• 'I 'II ••• .1 1t.~ l4!tt1 t a lu·)m 'If'' 1 I l ' u t t'lll'Y ''°""\.!'" Uaut One Item ,., WanUloctwera· Coupon and Linut l Newspaper Double Coupo111 Per Cv.stomer Coupon Elfectl•• December l tbN December 7. 19tJ Sweet Juicy Tangerines •1•n•r.I 1f'til ' JI'•' -,, f,? ..,.-,,, Jr Y ,f ... M 'Jr1..4l'l-,,,.lll'f\ .,ti' Jt ·~·to 'lh:S ?~ 1..-•".d • IJ • -,-v,f, J• •h•f Y .. .J r •u r.\J~ '"""' ,.tl>,, N ,• ~ 11.t:,..,.., • ''°'-:Jnf+t ,,.,... Jl •• ., J J r. :n• uc,, r1 ., .. t. /'If'...,., 'f.'lt •.J•• J u JI I'°' t$•J H,•., I, ,j. !•f14 ,,.,,.., l • ,j 1•• t J ••• t • Jf 1 'J'2\l'f ' ,, ~ ' Lun.11 One ll•m Per WanUloctwers Coupon and umu 3 Newspaper Double Coupons Per C1.11tome1 Coupon DJect1Ye December l lhl\1 December 7 1963 per lb. -Stouffer's Save up to .30 Lean 49 Cuisine Zucchini Lasagna. Spaghetti or Chic:ken Chow Meln·ll 01. pkg. Frozen Plain Wrapv Save.56* ·~er 1-dLDO l\Clllle bfaz>d Pizza Pepperoni or Combtnatton-Fro1en 1.701. pkg. -Tide Save.34 Detergent 89 4901.box Another Ralphs Exclusive THE SESi\ME STREET This w .. k-Volume 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~!. 269 • PICTU"E PUZZLES • SPANISH WORDS Volume 1 980 • RECIPES StW Onl ..., - o enino· e"J or u er ovor Crisco D1spenw1 P9ckaQ• (18 0 1 llehll Boni• I so) Ivory Liquid Soap Laundry Oet•roent Oxydol ::..2.69 ::: .89, ·~~2.19 • 1111 St .. com .sA-*' wi. . ....,., iau ••-.••••II.IOI &Mn 1.1111 -·· •-"*I mm PUIO Dl ..... LAW •ts UM .... Mlll 119GaT I .. awi. ..l ll lW. ---.. -. ••••• IUCll .. -. ............ ...., ....... •Aat QUIJ • .. Af •IWf. 1W1 1781 l7'1If .. 1WTll _.I-. ...... a&IT l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednead1y. November 30. 1983 ('9 Culinary posters popular collectibles lyCECO.Y 81\0WNSTONE __ , , .. ,,,_,... ..... A1' a devotee of cul· l.rw-y collecllblet -llke IO many cookina buffa th8e daya -l have 1athered a number of modem poeten related '\ t.o food. But I didn't know untll recently that a man who runa a poster ahop had a collection of old poaten of thla eort. well aa for apeclal week· end brunchet. CORNMEAL AND GRAHAM MUFFINS l cup 1tone1round (fine) yellow corn- meal ~ cup wholewheat (graham) flour It\ cup unbleached all-purpose white flour l teupoon bakl"I powder 1 teaspoon baking IOda IA teaapoon aalt l larae ea !A cup moluaes l cup buttermllk ln a mediwn bowl thorouahly atir together the cornmeal, graham flour, white flour, bak· in& powder. bak1na aoda and alt. In ,. ama1f bowl I heard about the col-.-------------------- ,, . . ,) lection from a friend of mine becauae the poeter apeclaliat la her brother, who attended the Rhode laland School of Design. He is George Dembo, and hiaahop, Gallery 9, ia in Chatham, N.J . Lut summer hia food poster collection was on display in his shop . The subjects In the collection ioclude cheeee, wine, beer, delicatesaen fare, salad oil, mineral water and chocolate. The earliest ones date from the turn of the century and were designed by such poster masters as the Czechoslovakian Mucha, the German Hoblwein and the American F.dward Pen· field. Streamlined recipes aid busy hosts, hostesses I was particularly interested t.o hear that Dembo'• collection in· eludes food conaervatton posters from World War I. One of theae la by Lloyd Ha.n;.on and was published by the United States Food Adminis· tration. It was an attempt t.o persuade American cook.a t.o uae cornmeal and hominy (whole or grjta) ir}torder t.o con· A grand scale open house is a favorite style of entertaining during the hol· idays. Even for busy hosts and host· esaes with little time for advance preparations, a sparkling party can be staged with remarkably little effort. The first rule is: keep it simple with streamlined recipes, such as Apricot Pecan Candy, Chocolate Peanut Butter Balla and C.oconut Mallow Cookies. COCONUT MALLOW COOKIES 3egg whites 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 7-ounce jar marshmallow creme 2~ cups flaked coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla Walnut halves or candied cherries Combine egg whites and cornstarch lightly dusted with powdered sugar~ chill until finn. C.oat with chocolate. Place on wax paper-lined cookie sheet: chill. Makes 2 dozen. setve the wheat that was APRICOT PECAN CANDY needed for overaeas 1 7-ounce jar marshmallow creme shipment. 1 tablespoon margarine A copy of that poster, 1h teaspoon vanilla loaned t.o me by Dembo, ~ teaspoon grated orange peel reminded me that among ~ teaspoon salt m'y collection of 3 cups sifted powdered sugar cookbook.a is one titled th cup finely chopped dried apricots "The Com Book" (War th cup finely chopped pecans F.dition) publiahed in Combine marshmallow creme, mar-1918. Among the recipes garine, vanilla, rind and salt, mixing in the book are a fair with electric mixer' or wire whisk until number for com breads. well blended. Gradually add 2 cups Here is one for Cornmeal sugar, mixing well after each addition. and Whole Wheat Muf- FREE ... ont 22-oz. Trill SUt Bo• of MEALTIME9 Dry Dog Food whtfl 11mpltt ert In supply 1t your stcw•.11 Qf'SMIB on your next ... purchHt of Ofll 5-lb. cw 10-lb. b111 of MEALTIME Dry Dog Food. -.a11.-10 lfl l••t• ••-So11P C1••0 r lllt1 beat egg until foamy. add molaaea and but- termllk and beat until blended; add t.o the flour mixture and beat 1ently just until amooth. Fill buttered muf- fin-pan cups (each 2 1~ inches acrota the t.op and 1 inch deep) ~ full. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester lNerted in the center comes out d ean -about 20 minutes. With a amalJ metal apatula, looeen the edges, remove and aerve hot with butter. Makes 12. NOTE: Tbeae muffina are at their beat aerved immediately after bak· ing. They tend t.o loee their fluffy texture on reheating. ===-- in saucepan: stir in marshmallow creme, coconut and vanilla. Cook, stirring occaaionally. over medium-low heat ~ minutes. Remove from heat; let stand 5 minutes. Knead in remaining sugar, apricots fins inspired by the 1918 and pecans with hands lightly dusted compilation. These muf- with powdered sugar. Presa into fina are hearty fare, fine greased 8-inch square pan; chill. Cut _for everyday meals as 23:LOO l1893b 23100 1l&944 Drop by teaspoonsfuls onto greased cookie sheet; t.op with walnut or cherry. Bake at 350 degrees. 10 t.o 12 minutet or until lightly browned. Makes 3 dozen. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BU'M'ER B~ 1 7-ounce jar marshmallow creme It\ cup peanut butter It\ teaspoon vanilla •;. teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted powdered sugar 16-ounce package semi-sweet choc- olate pieces, melted Combie marshmallow creme, peanut butter, vanilla and salt, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Gradually add sugar. Chlll 15 minutes. Shape into balls with hands into squares. Makes l lh dozen. Toast tasty, quick If you are looking for a tasty, quick and easy recipe: then try the following. GARI.JC TOAST 11. cup softened butter or margarine 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 12 slices Norwegian thick flatbread In small bowl, blend butter and garlic. Stir in chee.e. Spread on flatbread. Arrange butter aide up on baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 3 minutes or until butter la melted and toast is crisp. Makes 6 se.rvinp. Christmas Trees Don't you hove enough to do at Christmas without hunting for a tree? This year shop by phone . Your tree will be delivered to your door. selectively cut & individua lly packaged . Form fresh from Oregon. Hand Sculptured Trees Full .& Dense Yule.'em 20-30" Plantation -Fir or Scotch Pine .: ...... ~7 95 3 ft. Plantation -Fir or Scotch Pine ............ ~9 95 4 ft. Plantation Fir or Scotch Pine .......... ~ll 9 5 5 ft. Plantation Fir ........................................... ~15 95 VISA or MASTERCARD Shipped via U.P .S. Charges by wt. & zone 4\ 4\ '8 " ~ . ' ~,\.~. _.,. Bridgewater Tree EUGENE.OREGON Farms \ M ,_ _, 1h rllll ....... w '"",.,di•• 1111 5 •• ..a IO ........ u, .... MM_ ------------- Now living the fi t li fe doesn't have to mean g1v1ng up the snacking life Because 1f you're going 11ght on calones and fat. Planters has a new snack for you Planters Ute Peanuts And you can be glad they're from Planters --..... After all, would we ever give you anything but honest-to-goodness roasted peanuts that taste every bit as good as anv of our other peanutS7 Of course we wouldn't And Planters Ute 1s no exception we start with natural peanuts and we keep them that way Because the way we take out the fat 1s natural, too It's a special process (Ours a1one1 that "squeezes" 011 from the peanut Which doesn't take awav the great peanut taste But 1t >~ ,.. does take away cal ones and fat 1n fact, Planters Ute has 1/3 ~ • ~ fewer calones and 112 the fat of even orv Roast Peanuts -All o which m est 1s a dehoous, nu ntious ni e that's nowhere near a no-no or 11n shor t1. a fitness nut that's perfect for fitness nuts r------------------~ ll% FEWER CALORIES, : l/r.Jr~u-· -zsci 50% LESS FflT fl"D : un PEfHtcm. 100% PEA"ot V'l .................................... ,.. 1-•\f'4. •f"'fll'...,.,._•""'Na.-....-.. • . ' i --:.. '"::' .. ...: :.:.::. ::: ·"= .~ :i.t~~~"E.~7.z? - : ;p .. ~:r::-!:t::::~ .. :..;. I~ .. ...._.,..,._..._,,, ... ,.... ...-i• --..--- ' := "";":-::....~~~:""• r Ok.1()1\(0flt,ltle)<. lllt 198~ l.lfll DVPl.11\tl'I\ ,_,.,l>L~lfHt'lltll'\l.ltl>l\()l'lly .__ ... -·--. I -... ....... ~ ........... _. .. 19'~-..,.,.~ ' ----·-· 2"000 7"0211 • zsci ~------------------~ --- J ' CIO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, November 30, 1983 Oyster soup dish out of the ordinary If you can't vi.lit Jamaica, then bring eome of ita aunahlne, aroma and tute to your very own table. Thia la the year to serve mea1a out of the ordinary. Consider Port Royal Oyster Soup that can be the eoup coune before a dinner, or a late-night supper, or even brunch. And we offer a super-elegant chicken dilh for your entree. PORT ROY AL OYSTER SOUP 3 pounds flah bones l cup white wine Pinch al.lapice 1 onion, aliced l bay leaf Salt and pepper to taste 4 leeka, diced 1 pound potatoes, diced l 'h cupe heavy cream 1 jigger, or more to taste, white rum 36 oysten Here's a short cut to good cheesecake Preparation of eheuecakes Wied to take an 9xcell of the cook'• time and srocery budaet. but today the same rich quality can be achieved at a fraction of the p~paration time and oott. Black Forest Cheete Cupe are made with no bake chee9e cake, frelh milk, kinch, umweetened chocolate and cherriea. Inare<lienta are combined quickly in a mixina bowl and chilled in muffin-pan cupe for impromptu macka. The eheete cupe are perfect enack.t for talllat.e picnics and meala-on-the-ao. BLAClt FOREST CHEESE CUPS 1 ( 11-ounce) peickaae no bake cheeee cake 2 tablespoons sugar ~ cup margarine, melted 1~ cupe milk 2 tableapoona kirach 1 (1-ounce) square unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 1 (8~-ounce) can pitted dark sweet cherries, drained and chopped Prepared whipped topping Grated chocolate Cover fiah bones with water, add white wine, onion, ~y leaf, allapice, salt and pepper. Cook one-halfhour.Whencooked,removefishbones.Note Moon Over Mo Bay Chicken is a delightful entree. that you may uae your own fish stock if you have I ' · Prepare graham cracker cruat according to package directions using sugar and ~ cup margarine; eorne at hand. Now cook leeks and potatoes in fish jUice until llghtly.Removetoaeu1eroleandbakeat350degrees about 30 minutes. • panlied potatoes. Serves 4. ~ finnly preea 1 rounded tablespoonful into bott.om of each of 12 paper-lined muffin-pan cupe. GOLD RUM SAUCE In small mixing bowl, combine milk and kinch; tender. Transfer to blender and puree until -n.:--l d red la · · pin 1ef:; ou eoup--oonaiatency. Return puree to saucepan; add v..-.1 ve pow . e ge tin m eapp y . cream and rum. Cook oysters with their liquor till have a~ boiling point; then add ~ld rum. our this brought to a boil. Then add to soup. Dust the whole over chicken; arrange pineapple slices around edge of 2 tablespoons sugar add cheeee cake filling; prepared according to 2 teaapoona cornata.rch pack.age directions. Blend in melted chocolate and 'A teaspoon allapice cherriee. Spoon !.-4 cup filling into each cup. Garniah ~ tablespoona=-w""-a=te=r,__ _________ with_wbipped_JQpping_and grafftt chocolate. Chill1. __ ~cup gold rum hour or until eerving time. Makes 12 eervingl. with paprika and serve with buttered croutons. cueerole. Bake about 20 ~utes or until chicken la -~ark-tender-and golden;-buting frequentlywith 1he MOON OVER MO BAY CHICKEN 1 chicken, 3 'h pounds, cut in serving pieces 'h cup flour ~ teaspoon ginger !.-4 cup coconut or com oil ~ cup powdered orange gelatin ~ cup pineapple juice 1 ounce aold rum 1 cup pineapple allcee Salt and pepper to taste Garnish: 1 papaya, sliced, or mango, several pineapple al.Ices, parsley sprigs or watercress. Wuh chicken; pat dry. In a paper bag combine flour, salt and pepper, ginger. Drop chicken pieces in bag and shake well. Heat oil in skillet; brown chicken Enter recipes for cook series If , you 've bee n enjoying our Cook-of-the-Week series and would like to join in, the Daily Pilot wants to hear from you. Send us several of your favorite. recipes so we can pick a couple to share with our readers. The series also includes a photo and short profile of our special cook each week. Send your recipes to the Food &1.itor, clo the Daily Pilot, P. 0. &x 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626, and be sure to include your name, address and phone number. BAKED GIFTS ... (From Page Cl) CARAMEL WHEAT POPCORN BALLS 1112 quarts popped popcorn 3 cups square-shaped wheat cereal ~ cup salted peanuts (optional) ~ cup (1 stick) butt.er or margarine l cup sugar . 113 cup light com syrup ~teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon vanilla !.-4 teaspoon baking soda In large bowl combine popcorn, cereal and nuts. In medium saucepan melt butter. Stir in sugar, com syrup and salt. Bring to a boil, stirring often. Boil without stirring 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and baking soda. Pour syrup mixture over popcorn and cereal. Stir to coat evenly. With buttered hands or a 2 ~-i.1\cb buttered ice cream 9COOp shape into balls. Makes 12 to 14. PARTY MIX l 'h cup (1 stick) butter or margarine 1 ~ teaapoona aeuoned salt 4 ~ ~ Worcetterabire sauce 2~ cupe each aq~ped com. rice and whea• cereal 1 cup aalted mixed nuta Preheat oven to 250 degrees. Heat butter in large ahallow routing pan (about 15 x 10 x 2-inches} in oven until melted. Remove. Stir in eeaaoned aalt and Worcetenhire aauce. Add cereals and nubs. Mix until pieces are coated. Heat in oven 1 hour. Stir every 15 minutes. Spread on abeorbent paper to cool. ood for yOu! Daily Pilat , ctass•l•ed tids Phonf' 642 56 78 :. rum-pineapple jUice mixture. Arrange attractively on a wann platter and garnlah with allcee of papaya or mango and pineapple. Tuck parsley sprigs or watercrt!IB around edges. Serve with green rice, or buttered noodles, or Combine sugar, cornstarch and al.lapioe. Add water Lemon Cheeee Cup Variation: Omit kinch, and rum; mix well. Cookuntil aauce thickens, &tiping chocolate and cherries. Blend 1 tableapoon grated constantly. Serve either hot or slightly cooled over lemon rind into prepared cheeee cake filling. Spoon ladyfi.ngera,spongeorangelfoodcake. Tryitoverhot into prepared cups. Garnish with whipped topping apple pie or mince pie, over ice cream. and leirnon twista. Liquor Barn liQ~ ASJ You get "·hate\'~r you "·ant, I' n and vou 2et 1t for less. THE SEASON WITH ... Visa& Mastercard Gladly Accepted Los Hermanos Lights! Liquor Specials Chablis, Rose', Chenin Blanc or French Colombard Popov 80 Proof Vodka $ (Compare elsewhere $ at S3.89 and up!) 88 (Supermarket Price S9.49) Tabasco Bloody Mary Mix 01 $1.99 1.5 Liter Mario's ~~~\11.d!; ~~:,,·~· $299 Beverage Bonanza A 9rt1t valve al 011ty 75' a lttt. (ComjMlrt C rt• Bl k l b I $299 willl other j119s SU9 Incl llJI.) 4 llltr a tng ac a e 12 oz. Cans 12 Plr. Wine of the Week Chateau Chevalier ':l:~· H W . h d' . s4c9 enry em ar s 12 oz HR 12 Pk. Coke . Or C1ff11ne Free Coke Regular or Diel, 12 oz. 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NOVEMBER 30. 1983 02 03 Enabezzle Convicted of the crime, but haven't done the time By STEVE MARBLE Of ................ ix years after one of the most spectacu- lar heists in Orange County, the two men convicted in the $1 million gold and silver theft are still not behind bars. The embezzlement scheme landed Coruna del ·J.tar resident Jack Fulton a six-year prison sen~nce and former Seal Beach resjdent Vincent Carrano an eight-year term. But neither man has seen the inside of a-jail cell since the prison tenT\S were handed down by Orange County Superior Court Judge John F1ynn in early 1980. Fulton remains free on an appeal bond, waiting to find out if he will get a BeOOnd day in court. Carrano also was allowed to go free on an appeal bond. But now he is a fugitive from the law, reportedly living in Honduras after a brief stay in Costa Rica. According to one acquaintance, Carrano'• run from the law cost a friend $100,000 in property that was pledged so the former Seal Beach resident could remain free while awaiting his appeal. "I don't have fond memories of the guy at all," said Herbert Dodell, Carrano's own a ttorney. "U I never aee him again that'll be too aoon." Carrano's motion for an appeal now has been denied and a warrant for his arrest haa been issued instead. Fulton's attorney, Barbara Balcer, said she bean from her client now and again but doesn't know what he is doing. "I just keep him infonned of the case," said Baker. "It's a very complex ca1e." The two men were ownen of Swiaa Vaults, Inc., a bullion storage firm in Santa Ana that made news in 1977 when a million dollars in gold and silver vanished from the Grand Avenue buainels in what appeared to be a robbery. Carrano and Fulton eventually were con- victed of at.aging a phony robbery and leaving their 120 depositors empty-handed. The robbery, according to court testimony, was at.aged to cover up the owners' steady looting of their own company. Though the two men were convicted on 30 aeparate counts, it was never explained why, when or how the bullion was taken. It alao wasn't clear whether the gold and Ii.Iver had been cashed in and spent or at.ashed away, p<mibly outside the country. The trial lasted nearly six montha and involved testimony from more than 120 witnesees. When the transc:ipt finally was prepared, it ran more than 15,000 pages. Judge Flynn remembers the ca1e well. He said he would have given the two men stiffer pri8on terms if the law allowed. granted freedom. would pay back the depositera who had loet their valuables. Flynn said he can't comment on Fulton'• appeal becau.e the CMe might end up in hia courtroom once again. But Carrano, he noted, ia a different story. "He'aa fugitive and ~he'aevercaught he'll do the sentence I gave him," said the judge. Doug McFarland, the former deputy district attorney who proeecuted the cue, laid he takes comfort knowina Carrano haa "baniahed" himllelf. "U he'd gone on and served hia time he'd probably be out by now ripping people off apin," said McFarland, who now haa a private practice ln Santa Ana. "Even though he wasn't punished in the traditional aeme, the citizena are probably better off having him out of the country. U he ever came back he'd have the FBI and everyone elae after him. "I gueaa you could say that all of our time and effort went down the drain but, on the other hand, having Carrano outside the country doesn't really bother me," McFarland added. Brian Collina, a Santa Ana Police detective who spent month.a trying to unravel the Swiaa Vault cue, suggested the courts are lenient with white collar criminala. ClASSlfllD , becau.e white collar criminala don't kill people," Collina aaid. '"nley just steal from them." Carrano, the aon of a New York City bookie, was the prelident of Swiaa Vaulta, a now-defunct busineaa that lured customers with prom1aes their valuablee would be safe u well as insured. Fulton wu the vioe president. When insurance adjuaten plowed through the firm's record.a they came upon an uaortment of doctors, lawyers and buaineea exea.atives who'd kept gold bars, coins and Ii.Iver at the storage firm. They even turned up two depositors who weren't even aware of the lea becau.e they were in federal priaona. When the two men reported the alleged robt)ery to Santa Ana pollce in the early summer of 1977, investigators marveled at how amooth and profemional the crooks must have been. The bandits, detectives were led to believe, had hauled off safety deposit boxes jammed with gold and silver. 1'le boxes weighed nearly 500 pounds each when empty. o.uv Piiot tu. l*otoe Vincent Carrano (left) drew an eight-year Jall Hntence after being convicted In a $1 million gold and 1Uver theft 1lx yeart ago at SwlH Vault•, Inc. (above), where he wa1 co-owner with .Jack Fulton, who wa1 aentenced to till year1 for the crime. Canano hat fled the country, but neither men hat done any Jail time. still tied to the chair, which had tipped over leaving the company president'• noee aquaahed in the carpet. From th' •tart. polM:e were auspicious of Carrano and Fulton. who'd reportedly left the Grand Avenue atorage facility momenta before "the robbers" arrived. A. the investigation progrewd, polloe turned up a chemist who claimed to have lhipping documents that ahowed depo&itora' coins and Ii.Iver ban had been aold or lhipped e>Ut of Switzerland in wooden crates. ' Carrano, It turned out, had IOIDething le9I than a pristine busine9I background. He'd pleaded guilty to fraud in a 1970 stock cue, was convicted of embezzlement in New Jeney before that and seemed continually to have the Internal Revenue Service aft.er him. Le. ia known about Fulton, dacribed by McFarland u "a little~ who got caught in a big 1eegue game" and by one court off.idal as "the bagman" in the Swill Vaults beirt Judge Flynn laid he has kept track of Fulton'• appeal and ia aatidied that it is progrt!9S1ng u it should, though admittedly very alowly. Flynn recalled denying pleas for leniency when sentencing both men including a bid by Carrano for probation. Carrano said he was working on a new gold mining venture and, if ''Weapentbund.redaofmanhounon thiacaae and we got a conviction." said Collina. "But the courts seem to be pretty willing to let them go free on an appeal bond. "I think the courts don't get concerned. Carrano, a hulking man, aa1d the bandits tied him up to a chair with white med1cal tape. He said he was able to work one hand free and aound an alann button. When polloe arrived, Carrano was "He's atuck around," laid the judge. "At Leut you must give him credit foe that." PAPARAZZI t: -~(~:w ..... ~,rr.a"'·.\(_--. -, ~l GlaD1oar auction Interval House backers celebrate success again nterval HOUie supporters have aponaored four fund-raising auctions -this year they decided to make it very glamorous and "the thing to do in November." They held it at the Newporter Re9ort a special menu (Rout veal and white chocolate dessert.), engaged a big band for dancing (Home Savin.gs of America Band.) and arranged for 600 silent auction items and 15 live auction items that were exciting and glamorowi (Including trips to New York and Hawail, jewelry and one-week of luxury at the Greenhouae spa in JAlJM.). The new fonnat seema to have paid off. More than 500 attended and at this point they estimate $35,000 was railed for Interval HOUie, a center for victims of domestic violence established ln 1979 in Seal Beach. Ila Sma1bey Rogers was chairpeJ"llOn for the event and her committee included Norma Brudel Gibbs (Fonner mayor of both Huntinlfton Beach and Seal Beach and founder of Interval Hocae.), Kat Gedclard, Sam JHr1eu. Jo Aae I.aim (There with huaband Jim.), CUrlae RM..._ (Aclmlnia- ir.tor of the Loe AlamitoiJ HospifllL), Beverly Lewtt, Martaa Gana, J~r:. MeFa•41ea. the Rev. Pew Ba11ett, Carol W 1, James A. T'Mmu Jr., Pat MU'CUIMI. Pat O.Yla, Vlnu Pattenom Smy&M, Fred Prov~and K.adly Slou. Claarlotte Rae, honorary chairman. attended and narrated a film on Interval HOU8e which waa shown during de91ert. Job Katie wu .cUoneer with actrem SHu Stnsber1 and David a.,redlte of Real People u guest auctioneen. WUUam IUny Calin of "How the Wast waa Won" w• there and acted • celebrity advl8or. 'The affair wu attended by a number of Huntinaf.on Beech reddenta lnclud108 Supervllor llarrlett Wllftr, Mayor 0.. MeAlllster, City Attorney Gall B•ttM and a.. SlteMmu, former mayor. Othen there included Martu Gana. Df board of directon prelktent for the third ~year' Newport Be.ch Councilwoman RatMI,. Plua· mer, Man w,tpt, Stun and Pl'UICft Mua, Al sw ...... NUeJ and Jack MeNa....,_ and · CUrlet Hermusn. • A ball for Air Force A number of 0ranae County rmdenta •«ended the recent Air rorce Ball held at the Century P1ua Hotel in Loe A.nae• and chalr-manned by WUUam Ly•, 'Chainnan and CD> of the William Lyon c.ompeny and chairman and ~t of Air Cal. Cupu W. Wet.berpr, leCl"etal')' of defeme, \!.•chairman of the event which railed funds for .c!rw>lanhtpe of American MW~ perdmel and The A.erCl9pllm l'.d\lcadon foundation. Numercu eelebrttiea attended lndudlnc Joa o.. ..... who prwented acholanh1~ .,., caa.., m.ter of~ C..taeeTewen ., .. • IN Hogen SOM cner aaetion li1t with Bea Ap••aa of the Dallu Cow- boy1. GHta, National Anthem; Tom DneHB, enter- tainer, and RieUN AINlenem. The •200 a plate affair l\M!llt lilt ipcluded DlrleJ and a.hrt H. KWer, Caro(ta and Bdw.,. L. lmldl and AM and JOHpll A. Jeue1. all of Irvine; Newport Be.ch l'elldenta Jeu and Rebert BlleMJ. lerTJ and Y• ... Coltlt, Brtu and laaP" Nerbtd1 and RoMr1 and Jeu lau•11; Dorta and Letter L. ~ of llunt-l"l'Oft a.ch, and Da.W and Ula OrUdl and JUIMI, J. and Dlue WatM9 of Lacuna Nieuel. Bllndneu group honored The Woodbridae rftidenee of Mary V. Pratt ., '.1 Sapud1w a .... riett WiedW aad Mark Wrtpt at aaetloa. ----- I .. t ' DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedn .. day, Novemb4tr 30, 1983 'Blessings': Dad wants to share DEAR ANN LANDERS: l have been a .reader for many YNl'I and enjoy your writlna l.mnwnlely. The column that gave me the moet pleuur. appeared on Jan. 3. 1977. Pleue run lt a,aln. 'Ille world could ~a lood lau,h. -lSA.BEL.L'E S., N. Y. FAN D"i;AR ISABELLE: Here tt l1. ftaak. for aat.1D1. • • • MUSINGS OF A OOOD FATHER ON A BAD DAY There's nothing sadder than thechUdle9acouple. It breaka your heart co aee them atretched out, relaxing around swimming pools ln Florida and C.a.lifomia, aun-tanned and milerable on the deckl of boall, trotting off co enjoy .Europe like loneeorne fool.a -with money to spend, time to enjoy them1elves and nothing co worry about. Chlldlet11 couples become so selfiah and wrapped up in their own concema, you feel eorry for them. They don't fisht over the kid's diacipline. They mi. all the fun of "doing without" for thechild'aaake. It'a a pathetic aisht. Everyone should have children. No one should be allowed to e9Cape the wonderful experiencet1 attached to each stage in the development of the young. The happy memoriee of thoee early yean - saturated mattreaes, waiting for sitters who don't show, midnight asthma attacks, ruahlng to the emersency room of the hospital to get the kid's head stitched up. Then comes the payoff -when the child grows from a little acorn into a real nut. What can equal the warm smile of a small lad with the sun glittering on $1,500 worth of braces -ruined by peanut brittle - or the frolicking, carefree voices of 20 hysterical savages running amok at a birthday party? How sad not co have children to brighten your cocktail parties -maaaaging potato chips into the rus. wrestling the guests for the olives in their martinis. How empty la the home without challe"lina problems that make foe• well· rounded We-and an early breakdown: the end-of-day report from mother, related like •trateslcally pl.Iced blows to~ temple; the tender, \houahtful dl.lcuMtON when the report card reveal.a that your .enlor aon la a moron. Children are worth every moment of anxiety, every ucrifice. You know tt the first time you take your aon hunttnc. He didn't mean to ahoot you ln the leg. Remember how he cried'! How IOtl')' he wu'! So disappointed you weren't a deer. Thoee are the memories a man treaauret1. Think t>.ck to that night of romantic adventure, when your budding, beautiful daughter eloped with the village Idiot. What childlem couple ever aharee in auch a wonderful growing experience'! Could a woman without children equal the strength and heroism of your wife when ahe tried to fling henelf out of the bed.room window? Only a father could have the courage to at.and by -ready to jump aft.er her. The childless couple livea in a vacuum. They try to f W their lonely lives with dinner datel, theater, golf, tennia, swim.ming, dvic affaira and trips all over the world. The emptiness of life without children ii indeecribable. See what the years have done. He looks boyiah, unlined and reated. She la allin, well-groomed and youthful. It iln't natural. U they had kida, they'd look like the rest of ua -tired, gray, wrinkled and haggard. In other worda, normal. How to prevent osteoporosis DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I am caught on the horns of a dilenuna .. Perhaps you can free me from my uncomfortable position. I am 38 and had my right breast removed two montha ago. I di8covered the lump earJy. Doctors say the malignancy hun 't spread. Naturally, rm happy about that. But I have another concern. I'm afraid of getting oeteoporosia. My mother recently suffered a hip fracture because of this conditon. But my doctor refuaes to pte9Cribe estrogen to prevent it. He says the danger la too great in taking estrogen after a cancer operation. I've asked for a consultant who agrees with my doctor. Yet I've heard that some doctors will prescribe estrogen even lf a patient haa had cancer. Are most doctors as conaervative as mine'! Mrs. B. T rou1 HfAlTH OR. PETER J STEINCAOHN Llngerfe• Sleepwear• Dresses Skirts• Pants• Blouses• Sweaters Jackets• Jewelry•Glfts Men's Shirts• Pants• Sweaters Jackets• Robes and Accessories Glassware•Bath Towels and Interesting Gift Items BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFT WRAP WITH MINIMUM PURCHASE Major Cr~dlt Cards Hours: 9:30-6:00 Closed Sundays DEAR MRS. B.: Doctors hemtate to prescribe • • • estrosena for patients like younelf. There are FOR MRS. It: I've been aaying it for years that Nl.JC NOTICE exceptions. They prescribe it in very small doles and terminally W patients ahould be kept u comfortable 1'1CtmOU8 IU ... 11 understrictsupervison.Theybelievethatthedanger u pomible. Here'• similar advice from Mid-Ialand TM io1'=o~':':! doing of fracture due to osteoporosis, the thJnning of the Hospital, Beth page, N. Y .• Dn. Kyle Berna and bull,,... ••; bones, is greater than the occurrence or recurrence of Mlhael N. Greenblatt: The strong resistance of many LAGUNA PACIFIC PUBLISHING, cancer. physiciana to administer high doles of narcotics to ,=. CE,.~~2't,~Ourrft0tt. Suite o. They consider that estrogens, combined with t.erminallyWpatient¥orfearofinducingaddictionia ROge< Moore. inc.,• Cellfornl• exoercise and adequate calcium are protective incomprehensible. It ia· intolerable to allow the corpori tlon. 18 2 07 Eu l measures. Your doctor might consider the role or patienttoaufferunrelentingpainwhenthephysician ~N~'~rmon, Suite 0· Irvine. CA. progestine prophylxis rather than the use of and the patient's family know that there I.a no hope of Thia bualneQ is conducted by • S . ·-.._ . • M ~ . . Toda tommo , __ ,_ eorpor1t1on. estrogens. \M,;JI treatment may be helpful in reDllS8lon. y~vu:ei.a: y,not rrow,u11Wtt Roger Moore. Pr"ldent preventins osteoporosis. on a conaulant who may influence your husband's Thia 1111-• wu 111e<1 wuh Ille Christa Nadjafi, M.D. of Riehen, Switzerland, doctor to preecribe sufficient drugs co keep him ~n~~ f9t:' 01 Of•noe County on writes in the JAMA that Norothindrone acetate haa comfortable. There's no excuae for him to suffer F22IOU been found uaeful as endocrine treatment in patients unnecssarily. :&~. MUCIE VOii ' Al-;=-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ .......... -. .................. __ ... ______________________ ~"w.,.,. ~ u. 17 Norttt Mein ltreet, Wte 121 Orange County Premier Performance ~~~ct::1 cou1 0111y DECEMBER 14 r.,J PllotNov.9. 16,23.30, 198~1443 Robert Merrill with the .PACIFIC CHORALE in a Christmas Concert Hi• First Ever Orange County Performance to benefit High Hope•, a Neurological Recovery Group, WEDNESDAY DEC. 14 at 8:00 P.M. at the South Coa•t Community Church High Hopes, a non·profit 501 (c) 3 organization, urges you to attend the concert and become an active supporter of a unique servtee to traumatically head injured young aduhs and their families. Share tn the JOY this holiday season knowing your contrtbution is helptng a head iniured young adult become more indepe.ndent. ., Please mail this Reservahon form with your check. Visa. or Master Card payable 10 High Hopes. Inc 10 • Dori Herber!, Benefit Chairman High Hopes Inc. 661 Ham1hon, Ste 300 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 1.19J; Please rupond lt4t1Ht8 by Oecemlw r 10, 1981 Cl Please make my reservation for the. benefit or High Hopes for the Robert MerriVPacif1c Chorale Concert Cl Corporate Sponsor -75 Seats @Sl,500 0 lnd1v1dual Seat $25 per person 0 Individual Seat $20 per person 0 I'm sorry I can't attend, but here's my (tax deducli· ble) donation to help High Hopes in their unique servtee I TOTAL DUE NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP PHONE :J l •o o ... __ - • • ~-----·.:.. ____ ._ _____________________ ........, _____ ..... ~·----"'---.. RUFFELL'S UPHOLlftlY, tNC • ............ -4 .... 1922 HAt&OR 8l VO COSTA ME~ -HS 1 IS6 ~-~ - HdGDAVI-• 8111 pley\11g gueMltlg .Otl'* •b0\11 y(Jf.11 mill~ ? Ridwd St_.. 1!1!111(1 dMelc mllll~ l8C!l'lf\lqu9 lt Mt)' 10 ... tnl "'' jull '"'C 11u ....., ""°"° yOUI So up 1ne ptl004I and eaJI So C1 orn1e't 100 mel<IUP 1111111. RICHARD STEVENS 3519 E Coast Hwy, CdM At Andrea's 675-1334 Ml.IC NOTIC( "ICTITIOUI .,..._ .. N..-ITATS•NT The IOllOWIOQ petlont ere doing bu.iOHt U MUTH I CO , 20 C()(potete Pl&H. e Ntwl>Ol1 e..cn CA 92&eo J1mea C Muth, 1943 Port ProvtMe Place. Newpori e.ac:h, CA 92660 Nancy w Scnmotdt, 19.48 Giiman Ctrcle. P19C*ltll , CA 92870 Thll bull,_, It eoncJUCle<I by I O-•I PlrtMrstlfp J1tnts C Mutn Thlt tlllemtnl WU llted With Ille County Clerk ot Orenoe County on Nov 10, 1983 n2m7 Puo11sn.c1 Oranoe Cou t O&lly Pllol NO• 16 23. 30 Dec 7, 1983. 6095-&3 ' ' , .. - • Orange COHI DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, November 30, 1883 DI • What, no more noels? PM:TmOUI IUllNlll I~ COU'n 'ICTITIOUI luu.11 NOTICI TO CMlllT°"I MllC NOTICE ML.IC NOTICE "8.IC NOllC£: MllC M>TIC£ MUC NOTICC larols may be banned for safety reasons BELLE\/Ull:, K y. (AP) -The mu~or aaya h e'1 conaidertn1 a ban 1.>n outdoor ChrlltmU caroling a. part ot°this Ohio River town's d Corl tu »lOP a recent rash of home burglaril>s. Mayor Willard Hunder-Mr aald TuCllda)' he will decide on impoa· mg the ban within 10 day!f. lC he adopta the ban, the mayor said, he would exempt large c,arollng groups from churchee t\nd other organizations. He said his aim ts to prevent would·be burglars in small groups from posing a.s carolers to find out whether people are at home. "I don't want to be Scrooge. but unless we blow this wide open and put some people in jail in the next week or two, 1 don't think we should have any Christmas carolers unless they're in bona fide large groups," Hundemer said. .. "At this poin\. my gut teellna lt WP'll hav• no Chriatmaa carolers out Mfter dark." Police ln the ronununlly of 8,000 people are t.ryln1 t.o atop • 11uing of 32 home burglaries or attempted break-ins which have occurred since Oct. l. Hundemer said he oppo1e9 having t.o ban carolers from the streets during the Chriatmaa season. But he said city coun- cilmen have been supportive of the Idea. And when he mentioned the poaible ban to a crowd o f 200 people who attended a Monday night meeting to di.acusa tips for preventing burglaries, some mem- bers of the audience applauded. Most of the burglaries have occurred during daytime hours. Items stolen include money, jew- elry and keys to safe-deposit boxes. Mm ITATIMIWT Of' T'9 ITATI Of' MM11 ITATIMIMT OP IULIC TMNIPU ... .!.~-~'!~1nu Ptl'IOfll .,. clO!nO _ cc~~OMI' ~ ~---TM 1011owtnt Pf''°"' .,. ooi11g 1a.a.. 11ot .. 101 u c,c.1 ---,,.. """""' _. .... __ llMM 1t: NOllOt II~.._, IOtlleorlldl• MILLll<lH IVILOING, Hit lllioh· In ,,,. M•ll• 01 IM AppllC.ltlon of• PACll'IO 'LYWAY COU.fCTION, tori Of CHl(N HWA WANO ANO l•.i. l ull• 1 tl1..I~. CA 12714 RONAU> WILLIAM HIOKMAN for 11207 E .. t MOOvttnott. 8Ull• 0, MAY DUfl' Tr111•orj•>. llllllOM -·IC-1n1111ptl .... • o-nert1 thanot 01 name, ,,., CA. 112? t4 home "*-11 11 Hlllon City of oartnerlhlel. Hl1 IUGllllll, Sull• 111, NO. A1...., MOOt•, lno'.l • Calllornl• ll'l/lne, C011n1y OI Oranoe ...... Of ltvtne, CA. tl714 ORDlll TO IHOW 0' p 0 f tt I 0 n ' I • 201 I It I Oalllornla INI • llUllc '''"* .. Helell I l<endrlell, 2tt1 Alctllet, CAUM IOll CHANQI CiOurmoll, Sulla 0. Irvine. CA about to be mede to HOWAlllO llU SYlte 111, ll'Wle, 0A 12114 Of' M4m 2714 ANO ENO HD SHIAH ANO SUSI! Aoben KuoNnalll, Hll ~let. TM apptlclllOfl Ol lllONAlO WIL· Thlt bl.lllneu 11 conducted b\I 1 l<Vll CHUN SHIAH TrMIWee(1I Svitt 111, ll'Wle, CA. 12714 LIAM HICKMAN'°' change ol name. por1110n .now home e40t ... ,, 1Q40 E/lcall- John lalley, 2tt1 lllichtet, Wta llavlng bMll llled In Court, lllO It Aotef M00t1, PrMolOerll 10 Ortve, City ol Aroadla. County ol 1 ti, lrvtne, CA. 12114 IPPM'lflo tfOM MIG ~tlon lh•t Thi• 1t11aman1 WU Hied Wflll Iha Lo. Anoalft, 81 ... of Calltornla. Gary Selut.icy, Hit Alclttt111, ~ lllONALO WILLIAM HICKMAN "'4 nt)' Cltltl of Or1119t Counrv on Tna ptOC*ty 10 M trAl\INfred la 111, INIM. CA 12714 llled an app1ic.t10n ptCJC>Oairig lhll I, 1N3 O..Crll>tvelMM la conouctecl by. a Na name be changad 10 RONAlO ,_.. lrllde, ll•IUtM. ~I and 0000 general pW1Mf1111t), WILLIAM WINSHIP: LIAM MUCI VOit • Al· Wiii ol 111•1 PIU1 Aeet-anl bwl· 'ICTmOUI ., .... , NAmllATl....-r The lollowinQ l*tOn• "' aomo ~-ACQUATRON, 1011 Bn~ Or111-. Sult• 109, OOltt ~ OA 112827 Lomllefel ltr .. 1 lnvealman\1 LIU , Inc., 10 I I 8tloao OflV•, Sulla ·~ CO.II MeM, C'A 921'7 Thi• t>utlneaa 11 conouetao oy • Gorpot •lion "-Ymond a MllJ.O, PrMIOanl Thit Slatltftll\I w .. lllad 11ottll Ille County ci..11 of Otll\09 Cou111y on Nov 21, 1813 ,u.1. Pul>llahed Otanoa Cout Dally PllOI Nov 30, Dec l , 14, 11, 1983 8273·63 Stac>Mn EJIMmen, Oenetll part· NOW, THElllEFOlll(, II 11 lleftt>)' IATll neu known u "TWO GALS' PIZZA" ----------- '*tor Al.IM-Kar• Enlarpt'-9. oro....i and OlraetaO th•I all Pl'· ttotMrt al L" ano 1oe11ao •• U8 w. UncOln City 01 f'tllllC NOTICE Thi• lllltlMlll WM Iliad with the tol\I lnlerMl.cl In Mid m•ll• 00 11 ............... "'"'· 11111• 111 Anaheim. Cwnty OI 0.•not. 8•••• of ----------- Countv Ctatk of Otenoe County on APt>M' before thl1 Court In Depart· ta Ane, CA. tr7t1 Callfornla. 'ICTITIOUI M.llMH Nov. I, ttl13 fTllllll 3 on lht 121h O•Y ot December, Pubfl1hed Orange Co••I Diiiy llle bulk tr1n1l1r will be contum· IUMI ITATIMINT l'lllOll 11183 11 9;1$ o'cloek A.M .. of IAIO 1101 Nov. ti, Ill, 23, 30, 1983 n111a<1 on or •ltll' 1119 13th oay of TM tOllOwlng pereon1 are <IOiflG WIU.IAll MUCI VOii 6 Al· Oay lo 1how CauM why 1111 APPll· 6016·83 l>aotrlll*, 1t183 11 10·00 A.M., 11 t>ulll,_. ea IOClATSt cation for ch1noe of name lllOUld ACTION ESCROW INC ' •tin, TEA, & SYMPATHY LIMITED, 3811 A...,_,. .. ~ not be g1anll<I Merilyn Welll'l\Ofelan<J, wflOM tel· E 17th S1r .. 1. Coell MAM, CA 111...,... flllM ....... a.... UI IT IS l'URTHER ORDERED tllll 1 PUBl.IC NOTIC[ <1re111 la 54-0 N Tu1tln Ave . Suitt 112827 ._..AM. CA. tl1'1 copy of thl• 01<111 w publla~ In 101, S1nr1 Ana, tl2706. Calllornla. Shall• lonl Brunet 389 San11 Publllllect °'anoe eo.1 Delly tl)a Dally Piiot, • -.pape< or Dlf'I• ,ICTITIOUI 9UllNlll Tllll ,,,. lul d•I• for lllinO Claim• ... bll. Cott• ....... CA tl2527 PliOI Nov ti, 11, 23, 30, 1913 ar11c:1rcu1a11on. ptlntad In nlO coun-N.U. ITATIMINT 111 the esGtow 111aned to llataln I• lh11bullf>IU11 conouc1ao l>y • IOtt.13 ty, 11 IHll once HCtl weak ror lour The 1011owtng peraon 11 dOlng Decemt>e• 12, 11183 buSIMU 1ru11 evcuulya ....,, ptlot 10 1119 day or llnau 11 So ''' as 11 known 10 1111 Trent-Sllell1 B1uner Ch111m1n -----------.. Id ""''no CAMEO ENTERPRISES. u oo ........ all bullnes• natnN and ad· T111e t111emen1 .... filed wllll ,,,. ____ PU8l. __ IC_NO_T_IC_£ ___ OATEO Noveml* II. 1983 acAr111ur BlvO , Sta 320, Newport dre8seauNO oytlleT,.nlleror(e)lt>t County Clark 01 Orange County on FRANK DOMENICHINI .. Ch, CA 92660 lh• pUI '"'" yaars '" SAME Nov 15 1953 IUl":~:..:llll JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT Hannu Tulvlng, Jr , 4400 01t•d November 11 1983 fnot27 lAW Of',ICll Of' acArthur Blvd . St11 320, NewpNI HOWARD LIU Tran1t1rM Puoloshed Orange Coal! Dally (leot. 110t .. 101 U.C.C.) WOOD• WAlllO ach, CA tl2660 ENG HO SHIAH P1101 Nov 30, 001C 7 t• 21 1953 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 3700 lllHfl ltr .. 1, tulla 2SO This bu1ln11119 conoucled by 1111 SUSIE KUEl·CHUN SHIAH 6270-113 ..------------,·-----------i------------L Notice II hereby given to ttll a.nta An• CA t2704 n<11vlOual TranilerMS -----------N••A •••rlt fl\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE redltori 01 ROY CARVER. INC .. (71•) H7·Mt1 ' Hann" Tulv111g, Jr Published Ora11g11 Coast Dally Piiot MllC NOTICE 1-----------1------------1 ran1lero1(1), whoM t>ullnell• lld· Publlaneo 011noe co .. 1 Dally Piiot Thi• 1111em•nl w.a filed w1111 tne Nov 30 1983 ----'--""-------•••l•••Rt f WON(IRI' COWINIATION NOTICI Of' "" 11 l640 Jaml>Ol'M Road, New-Nov 16 23 30 Dec 7 1983 oun1y Clerk ot 01a~e County on 112111·83 'ICTITIOUI 9UllH€11 .. APttlAL IOARO TlllUtTll'I IALI Beacn. Calltoinl• ANO 15822 . . . . 6073·83 ov 10. 1983 NAM( ITATltftNT for a..lfled Ad ACTION Call A DAILY N.OT A .. YISOI 642-1611 A~ATIOM '°" T.I ..... ~ Olll4ll SlrNt. Tutlln. Cahlornl1 '221122 Tl\e tollow1ng pe1son ,, <101ng AOJUNCATION Of' CLAIM .,.. 411'471·,. ounly of Otange. Slate ol c.11· PuOll1hao Or•og• Coast Delly buMnus as CAii NO. 8' ll 12'11al YOU AM• ODAUL.T fonlla, th•I • bulk lranti.r 11 11><>111 P\8.IC NOTICE 1101 Nov 15, 23, 30. Dec 7. 1983 PUBltC NOTICE CAMBRIOOE WESTERN, 304 t Mr e.tnard Wiltjer ~RA OllD CW TRUST lo be made lo STERLING EOOITIES, 6098-83 NOTICI Of' T"UITtl'I IAl.li COOl!dg4! •75 Cotll Mau. CA Social Sewrlty No 55-352·7199 OATIO """' ,,, ,... UNL.111 NC . I C•Ulornl1 corporation, 10UI ..... 97626 Modular Erec:tort loo YOU TAICI ACTIOM TO ~CT Tran1l111ee(1), wlloM l>uW-ad· 'ICTIT 9U loen No. ZKlllOOHllllTf'"INI MIChMI P WetlllOI. 30• 1 Coo!Klga Unlnsur.cl Employar'a Funo YOUR f'ttOllCRTY rT MAY • ·-11 ftl7S2 MacAnllur BlvO · NAMI ITATtMINT .... 'IC NOTICE T.a. No. 0·1211' •78. Co111 MeN CA 92526 p 0 Bo~ 306, eettflow., CA 90706 IOt.0 AT A~ IALa.. YOU Ille, Coun~ of Otanee. Stat• OI t>u~'!~~g penont are dOlng r~ UlltfT CODE 0 Th1t t>ullnaM II conduc:tld by an P 0 . Box 1431, Thoullll\O Oakt, 0 AN ~TION CW ntm Calllornla 112 l5 THREE BLIND MICE PUB· 'tcTITIOUI 9Ul ... ll SERI/ICE DIMENSIONS 1nd1111c:tual 91380 AT'Ufll °' THI MOCU . ...O TM property lo be tran1'-r1ed It LISHERS, 111207 E••I McDurmo11. NAMI ITATIMINT INCORPORATED Mk;hael p We<lhol 107 S. Br~dway, Lot Angeles, CA, AOAINIT YOU, YOU IHOU\.D led at 1640 JamborM Road. Sulla o, 1,.,.1119, CA 9Z7 t4 The lollowlng perl0f'1 11 doing as duly 1ppOlnllad dMO or 1ru11 County Clerk or 011noe County on IT II CLAMD THAT: T1oef Title .... _ c_,_, Str"1. Tu•lln. Count)' ol Orange, c:r~'. .~~':: n~ 8 210 7 •l ~~n.~ KCS ENTERPRISES, 1720 E. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Nov 21, 1983 1. TM Injured empoyea, bOrn of c ...... I COfpotAllOn, IOI· St••• ol California. •• OU s I D I c· lrr'y Ava .. Sulle 206, Sanl8 Ana. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR fa.71 June I, 1941, wtllle emplO)'tlCI .. • ly Tiiie lnturanct encl Trual Said property,, O..Crlt>ecl In 119"'-9'2c11..""°11· u •• ' "" n•. "' A. 92705 CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Publl1had Orange Coast Dally l1onwork1t on October 13, 1882 ,, pany, on Dlloernt>er 14, 1983, •I eral IA: Stock In trade, nxturM, Tiii• twllln111 ,. conducted by: I Joaaph R. Krenek, 17511 Lucero CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECll'IED IN Pilot Nov. 30, Dtc: 7, 14. 21. 1983. LOI Angelet. Calllornl• by Iha em-11:00 A,M., no. Tiiie ---equipment •nd good .... of ,,,., corporlllon ay, Tu111n. CA 92680 CIVIL CODE SECTION 292•11 CP•Y· 8274-83 pto1411 au1lalned "11ury .,1111ng out of _,..., ef C ....... • corpor· eutomoblle Mlel and l4ll'1lca bull· Roger Moore, Prelldent This t>utlnet• It conaucted oy an aole 11 the lime or 111a In lawful i------------eno In the coun• ol employment 10 •llon, formerly Tiiie lftlurence lllO :" ~O:CA~V~<~t R~~~E~~~ Thia atat-nt waa Iliad with lh• ndll/ldu11. money or th• Unllad StatN l ell right, MllC NOTICE rlglll tag, hip lnO t>ACk Trull Company, H out)' eppointecl • • County Cle<k ol Orange County on Joteph R Kr-'C lllle 1nO Interest convayad to anc:t i------------ 2 TM Injury occurred u lollow9· Trul1M unc:Mt 11nc:1 oureuant to DMd and located 11 1540 Jamt>orM Nov 1 ltl83 T1111 1111-1 wH fllld wnn lhe now netd oy u undar MIO Daed ot ,tcTITIOUI 9Ul*lll Emptoyea tllppecl and tall ot Trutl dlled July 31, 1880 r• Road. Newpor1 BMdl, and 15822 · ' '22IOlt County Clefk ol Or1nga County on Trust In the propeny ll1teln1l11t c:t.. NA• aTATIMINT 3 Ac:lual Mrflingl 11 llml Of Injury orOtd Augu1t 13, 1880. M lnlt. No. Mother Straet, Tuatln. County ol Dr· W1LUAf11 IMUCE VOii a Al· NOv. 4, 1983 scribed The IOllowlng perton ll OOlng ....._ __________ -· S22 00,,., llOUr; 40 houn par 16427, In t>oolc 13700, PACl9 373, Ange, Stal• ol Calttoml•. IOCIATll f2211111 TRUSTOR· GERALD 0 STEP· bu$1M$S ... Pla.IC NOTICE WMtl. Oltlcial Reeotd• In the office Tha bulk 1ran11111 will be c:oneum· AIOfMJ• at Law PubllShtd Otanoa Coall Delly EHENS ROBBINS & ASSOCIATES, 438 -----------4. The tn"'"' cauMCI dl .. blflt" u ounly Aec:orOer of Oranga Coun"', mated on or 111111 Ille 18rh Oay ol 217 .._..,11 .......... It 1 a··•t 1... Piiot Nov 9 16 23 30 1983 lotlowl 0clc;b., 13 1882 to ;:.__ C•Hlornle WILL S"'LL AT Pt.JBLib Oec:efnt>er. 1883, encl Clalrnt may.,. ...... -,.. • -• .... . . . . 6015-83 BENEFICIARY ANAHEIM SAii· B1ywooel Drive, N-por1 Beacll. CA f~TIJ.IOU.: llU=I ' ,.,--' "' '"' llled 11 WELLS FARGO 9ANI( NA. t.nta Ane, CA. '2701 INGS ANO 92660 A-Aft 1· AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIODE Eacr n-a.. 1 Re• Elclrciw N ' Publllhed Orenge Cout Dally LOAN ASSOCIATION Tnarau Ann Rol>blna 438 The lollOWlng pe<IOO la OOlng 5. Compen .. llon Wll paid: no FOR CASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK, u .. ~~.;,~ ~ ,._ 1°· Piiot Nov 9, 18, 23, 30, 1983. RECORDED Oc:lober 21 1t182 u Ba__,,,,, Drive Newpon e...;h CA buslneS1 11: II. Unemptgymaot Insurance or un-payabla •I tlmt of Nie In lawNI ...... ~"""'· vvu ......... .,.,,, .....,n 11 eo 13 53 Pta.IC NOTICE · ~ · ' WYNN WILSON . FASHION CON-amplO)lmenl compen11tlon dl .. l>lll-money ol IM Unltecl Siii•) Al t [)(Ive, Sia. "1280, Newpot1 8Mch -Instr. No 82·371150 ol Official Re-92 SUL TANT, 2782 Clrcie Drive, MN· ty benefit• have ~ received all'IQI toulh lronl anlraooe to Ille Old Or· COUnty of Orange, Slit• of caN· flCTITIOUI au•••• cords In IM ott~ OI ll'le Aec:ordlll Of T!\11 t>ullnna '' conc:tuc:tld by· an port 8eaeh CA 92863 the d1te ol lnJury· no ange County CountlouM tocated In lorrlla 928e0. NAMI! ITATIMINT Orange County, Individual, Wynn H. Wll~. 2782 C~cie Drive. 7. Meclleal trMlrMnl wu r.-IM 200 Block of W•t Sanla An• All cialm• muat.be ~vedf ~· Pl&.JC NOTICE The lottowlng person la dOlng !Oil-=~ 01 lrutl oeectlbtl IM i:~t~~~~~n~led With tl'la Nawport Boeh, CA. 926&3 : yea, March 11, 1983 Alt 1r .. 1-Blvd. (formerly _, 81h Street, .OOr-by Iha 1 .. th _, o ...__... oualnett .. : ·"' Tiiis Ouslnett Is conduc:taO l>y: an t wu lurn!INfd l>y the Emptoyw San11 Ana, Callfomla all rlghl. tttia tier• 1"3, unleN Ille bulk Ir-fer NOTICI Of' IALI ENERGY SYS T E MS , 1 3 Loi 33 ol T rtel 2959, In IM City ol ~~"~1 C::3 ot Orange County on lndNldUAI lnturlftee COmpany: no. Old Ind lntlf•t conwyect to ano now 91.o lnduae. Ille tranaf9r of liquor • OF AUTOlllOeaL.I Eloenwood. lrvlne, CA 92714 Costa Mesa. 11 per map racorOtd In ° WynnH WlllOO -Gal pay for any ._,.h care neldl>yl1unOerllldO.CS01Truat lnlicenae, In Which caM, all c:1e1m1 Nollcel1llerlbyglYllflput'IUantto Ronald Wiiiiam Reao, 13 8ooll 89. Pagec 27 and 28. Ml.. n:.75 Thia """'*" w" hied wtlh Ille ated to ""* claim' no ooctore not tM propenJ:.:::' In Mid Count) l'llUll be recelvecl prior lo Iha data on -tlOnt 307 ~ "'° 'l01;f ol Ille Chill Elderwood, lrvtne, CA 92714 cellanaous Mapa, In tile olftcie ol 11141 Pl~';:'~ ~"'r 1~t 111~1y County Clll'l< ol Oranga County on ovldaO or paid tor by emptoyw or Ind State ae; whlC:h the llqUOf 11c:«1e1 11 llAna-Code ol tile 1•1• ol llllornle the Tiiie t>ualneu 11 conOuc:led by en County Recorder of Mid County. · · · 6272 83 Nov 4, 1983. turance company who trNllCI or PARCEL t: Lot 12 of Trecl No, terTed by the Olpettmenl o4 Al-underaienecl, G & W TOWlng, loo · lndMdual YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A -~ xwnlned tor lllll Injury we Cen-taee, In tha City of Coate MMe. cotlOlle e...raea COntrOI. 132 lnduttrtel Way, Cotti M-. Or· Ronald WIHlam Reed OEED Of TRUST DA TED Octol>lf 8, 1------------ Publisllad Or1nge Cout Dally neea HOlpltll, P.O. Boll 8055, 10-Couniy of Otano-. Stat• of Calf. So tar • known 10 tha tr-. '"91 County, St•I• ol Cllllomla, Tllll 1t1t-t was llled ..nth Ille 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTlo+l PlllltC NOTICE Piiot Nov 9, 15, 23, 30, 1983. 'CA. 90307; Dr. E.M. Olhlf, lorn!«. .. Piii ml9 ,_dad In laree(I), ell bllllneM namee eno AO-92827 will .... II put>llC auction. II County Clerk of Orenge County on TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, tT 1------------ &021·13 1 Pralrla, Inglewood, CA. 418 Pagea •7 lo 50 lneluelve ol M dNMeauMd byTr-ter~1lf0< the Mid adOr..,, LOI Angelel, Call· Nov. 4, 1983. MA't' BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. "*-IC NOTICI 8 None cellaneout Mapa recoroa Of Mid Dr· tllrM YMF• ... , put, II dllfwlf'll trom tomla ... 9 • m. on Frldey, IM 9th ,229m If YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF 0# DtllOLUTION ------------9: Tiiis apptlcatton ls tiled t>ecauM ange County. ' Ille above, are: Mont known. Oay 01 December, 1983, lhe follow· Pul>ll-1\ed Or1nge Coast Oelly THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED· Pursuant 10 the prov1sl<>ns ol Sec:· DIAJH ND'lcls I 1 OlugrMmlf'll ragerdlng llllt>llOy PARCEL 2: An NMmlf'll for !ft. Oat.cl: Novemblll 23. 1913. Ing 1utomoblle(1), lo wit: Piiot Nov. 9. 15, 23. 30. 1983. ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD lion 15035 5 of lM Corpor111on1 or: Temporary dl .. bltlty Indemnity, gr ........ Ind anloYment ~ STERLING EQUITIES, INC. Year ot Car 602043 CONTACT A LAWYER coae ol lhe Stall ol Catltornla. no- 111manant dl11blM1y Indemnity, Re-the common '"" ol iafd T1act No. A Callfoml• Corporation 1978 2305 westmlnitar Ave Coste lice 11 nereoy given lhll mburaamenl tor ~ICAI a .. penM, 9866, at Ml forth In ArtlCle II, See-ROBERT H, LINTZ Make ol Cl! Meu. CA 921127 · Tiie partne<sNp previously axlll· ES edloal trNtment, Compan .. tll>fl 11 tlon 1 of the Dec:tarlllon of C:O.... PRESIDENT DoOge Coup PU8l.IC NOTICE "(II a street lddrest or common Ing l>el-Sheldon Pasain, 31•32 BARN roper rata, Rah•l>llltallon. n1nt1. Condition• Ind Rettrlctlon Pul>llahed Otange COM! Dally Piiot V.l.N designauon 01 propeny 11 snown Paseodet Ma• l.loun• Ntg'* Ca11. BARNEY W BARN ES thet(Spadly) 1naur1nce c~aea; reeordaO February 7, 1tl711. In 800ll Nov. 30, 1983 628143 ~9K84;~~':°, 1 NOTtCI °' AVMAINJTY '°" ebOve. no warrenty Is given It 10111 l0<nl1 92677 and Al l evy • 12 passed away November Al1141t: 111 app11c:1b1a under L•l>Qr 12556. Paea 1511 Offk:lll Aecorda VI :;,~ Y°r>Aee~ 1 !'\ate •WICTION °' ,OMll coml)letl!Mlla or c:orr1t1nea1l " Tne Lugon•• Newpori Buc:n, Calilornia 29 1983 Cos M H of Ilk! Orange County •-ic MnTIC[ rg •. f·l1A ""'°"°UO n. ACTUAL 1>enef1C11ry under said Dead ol 92663· under lhe llrm name of P&L • in ta esa. e II.cl II Newport Beadl, Calllornta. Tru110t or record owner'. HEIDI r-"" Said Ale ls ror Ille purPOM ol llnNCMTURlt Of GINl,.AL Trust, by , .. '°" or ' l><NCh or de-&lllc:ters. aqong t>uS<,_. " 31432 was a long ume building ercy 16 1"3 JEAN FISHER satisfying lien ol Ille Unda<slgnecl for MVINUI IHAIUNO (Gf'I) '°" fault Ill lhe Obllglllona MCIKed Paseo a.I MIT lJguna N'QU91, CAI•· rontractor in Costa Mesa. He H Mllchell Tiie str•t acldfMI Ind ot,,_ '"a:=~:" T°Q!':!,':'ri~ss;f.r'c,1 01 November P'llCAL YEAR 1112..a. tllereby. nera1otore ••ecutld and lorma 92677 was di~ oy was the beloved brother of 10 Newpor1 Cenlat Drive. Suoll commondellgnlllon,Hany.ofl fNDIOMANCH l983 Y ' Pur1uan1 10 ragu1111on1dellvered1o the undertlgned1wril· mutual consent •llactve.Oc:lotler 1150 ralll propeny OMc:flt>ed •t>ova I 1g ao b hi us s et ten Declar1t1on of Dateutt and 0.. 17 l983 Lily Mav1ly o f Costa Mesa, -pon Beach, CA 92560 purported to 1>41· 3409 o..oaaDrive, •• o=:= h• 1741 g aww J,~ng. inc ~;~;:uTr!~ry Yl~r h the ~lee "'J mana tor Siie end written notk;e or AM aeots owing to ,,,. pannersn1p Roberta H owe of Costa 714) 844-7577 Coal• M .... Calllornla. P111n1111: HARVEY IZEN and 642· 1252 er Revanue Snering m C.F.R., Part Oreacll ana ot' alec110n 10 CAUM Ille ana all clalms ag11n11 Ille Part'-• Me~" , Elion Jamison of ubllalled Orange Cout Daily Piiot Tne undenlQned Tru•I• dts-JANET G IZEN Pul>llslled Ora Coast Call Piiot 51152, S.Ctlonl 51 14152. 11 I 19771 undersigned 10 Mil said prOQerly 10 -"ID wiN be rec~ by Mesars 01 p1a Washington Phil· ov. 30· Die 7• 1•· 21· 1963 cillms any ll•l>l~ty 1°' any lncorrlt1· Delandanl· CHARLOTTE ANNE N 30 (953 nge Y lhe above form 11 1vlll1b .. for In· eall•ly said obllg11lon1, end ,,_ .. Peu.n and levy 11 31 3<> PaMO del 1 L 'ea f 'p · 6263·83 nees ol the itr•t aoo ... an0 ot LOOMIS and DOES I th1ougll XX ov. ' . 81112·63 apec:llon b\l Ille pUbllc •t the Offtce elter Ille un<lll'tlgned cauMd Mid Mer. Laguna Niguel, Cafllo•nll 'P • rnes 0 ion· common dellgn111on, II an~Sf\Own Inclusive · or Ille Cit\/ Comptroll11. City Hall. notlee or t>rNC'1 ana ol eiec:11on 10 92fln ecrt.own, CA, Robert C. l'llf4"n. c-No INOIO 38636 City ot Foun11ln I/allay 10200 Staler be raeorded "ugu11 12. 1883 u DATED. November 4• 1983 Ba m es' C risco' u ta h . Said .... wiM be made, but wltllout . IUWONI ·-1c ...,.TIC£ Avenua. Fountain V1ltey. CalllornlL lnltr No 83·35 t851 ol Offlolal ~ SHELDON PESSIN Ronald C Barnes of Tulsa P\8.IC NOTICE covenantorwarranty.••pr-1orll'll-NOTICll Yeu e.w. ....,. ...c. r-"" CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY cords In llleoltklaol the AeCiorOtorot :L~ 0 c "' n... .... Piiot • • plled. ragarOlng tit ... poa1111 on, TM-1 IMP....._ ...... ,_ Ewtyn McCtanOon, Ctly Clerk Orange County, u range o ~, Oklahoma and foster parent NOTICa TO CRIOfTOfll enc:umt>rancea, lo pey Ille ~ ......... ,_ """" ....,._ ..,... T-27111 Put>llalled Orange Cout Dally Piiot Saldsalewlll bemaoa, but""'"°"' Nov 30, 1983 of Jacquelyn Barnes o f ~8UIJ(TilANlfP ~of the note(•)_.,~,_,....._. ..... .,....._. TIW~~~C:ALI Nov 30, 1913. c:ovanantorwarrenty.1xpr-orlm- Costa Mesa. Visitauon will (Sect. 8101~107 U.C.C.) mdse?;:~ ol Tr::;,~·~ IM.....,_ ... ,....._. . 8216-83 plied, 1t1gardlng Ufll po11111lon, 0t•------------ be Thursday December Nottciell ,,_ebyglwntottMlcredl-• 001:..,1)· :::=. 11 -.. rt you will! to IMk tlleacMceOf an On December 7, 1983 11 10:00 encum1>r1nces, 10 pay Ille remllnlnQ P\8.IC NOTICE • . tors ol KYIJ RYE LEE and KYUNG '"' • · -·,. allomey In 11111 mattlll, you lhoukl 1.m. SHEARSON/AMERICAN EX· ptlnelpal aum of the nolaCll -ecl I, I 983. Funeral sel"Vlces will HOON LEE Tran1feror(1), wflOM tile tarma of Niki Deed of Tnm, '-· oo to ptomptly eo tllet your wrttten PRESS ESCROW COMPANY, lor· fl\8.IC NOTICE by NICI daed of Truat with lntar91t NOTICE OF DEA TH OF be he ld Friday, De<.-ember home 1oore11 la 15402 Bear =~~~==!:!..""' rnponM, 11 any, mey be 111ec1 on mer!YSOUTHERNCITIESESCROW aslnaaldnoteprovldtd.llClvanc:ee.H Lorella E. Wells AND OF 2 1983 at i PM at P ierce MNdow Clfcte City ol Cerrltoa. 0 wz time. COMPANY, n Tru1t... or Sue;. NOTICI Of' any, under tM tll'ma Of MIO Dead of PETITION TO AD~tlNIS-B Bell B d County of LOI Anoalft, State ol Call· Dead of Truet. AV110t\J9ted ha aldo Oemandlldl. c"sor Tru1IH or Sub111tuled ""9LJC .. ....a trual, f-. cllergee, and upan .. of rolhers r~ way tornlathtl •bulk trantlll'laal>Ollt to ff-~~ und4111:'4'anc:t El trlbuma; lede _.., oenn Ud. TruetN, oltllatc1111alnO..OolTrus1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll tlleTru1t•and of llle truallc:rNteO TER ESTATE NO. A·1%04t5 Chapel Interment WI ~at be made to SUH YOUNG JUNG and ~ver':to ,,,.ou::i::o a wl'ltt lift aull1ncle a -... Ud.,... execv,ted by MICHAEL L. COMPAS, the City Council ol IMCllyof lrvtne, by uld 0..0 or Trull To all heirs, beneficiaries, M elrose Abbey Park. Pierce KYU CHA~G JUNG Tran•ler"(•I DeellT uon of Oefeuti and DemWld ......-defttf• de • .... Lee le A Sl'NGlE MAN, and recorOtd 1111a 1djwrned meeting on o-n. Said Nie will be MIO on· Widnes-c reditors and conungent B h Bell B d wfloae home aOdr•• 11 4009 w. 7th • ll"""'11al1n.,. ..._. March 26, 11161 u ln1trumant no. b4ll 13, 1983, wtll hold• put>llc ,,..,. t183 2:00 rot ers roa way Str•t. City ot LOI Anoalft, County or S•. ano 1 wnttan Notice of 0.. ",..WW. to ...a Ille_._ ef 321177, In book 13994, page 65e 01· Ing, at required by Section 103 (kJ(2) day. Dec:amber 14• t • •t · . creditors of Lore Ila E . Wells M ortuary, 642-9150 ol l.os A........,,_ Stale ol Callt0<nla leull Ind Elec:tlOn to Sall. The under· 111 --"' INa IMlter ,.. llclal Rec:or01 ol Or•not County ol tM 1n1111n1r Revenue Code with p.m '1 ll'le Cnapman Avenue an-and persons who may be .,,,_. '1 llgnecl cauMO Mid Notice ol Def --·-· • C-"' I nO I lh I ' . ,,.nee to the CMc: Centi< Bulldlng, TIPPING SR Tha property 10 be tranl1efr9d 1 Elec11on t Sell t be rec:ofdad In ....... do'°,,.,..,.,• llwlt,..., .... orn •· • purauan to • cer· r...,.ct 10 Ille P'oo<>Md INUanc:. l>y 300 East Chapman Ave Orange otherwise interested in the • Oeact!bad In Dlf'llllll •: All ttoek In ° 0 lrftt'9ft ,...._, If ...,, ...., lllle lain Nollce ot 0.lautt and EleetlOn to Iha City of lrvfne of lndutlrlel Rev· " · • . DWlGHTGAYLETIPPrNG trade,ft•lur•.equlpmentanOgoocl McountywtwetllerMlptoplllfy l -........... Sell ttlereundet recorded July 21, anue &ondt In tha eppro•lm111CA will and/or est.ate: a res ide nt of N ewport wlU o1 that Fut FOOCI • Sandwtdl led. llu.ted ..... ......., .. _ ltl83 • ln11rumen1 no. 83·312890, ernount of $4,500,000 for th• At Ille time 01 IM lnlllal put>lt-A petition has been filed Beach H e was the beloved Retlaurant bUllMll known u T~~: rrrm~~ ~.le • -................... ol Olflctal AeCiordl ol Mid County. purpoM of ftnanc:IJ lhe COii and catloo of •Ill• notice, the total by Stanley D. Wells In the h ba. d f Agnes Tipnifto• "TUMMY STUFFER" and localed II ·NY""' c ·uFORNIA ......................... will unc:Mt Ind purwt to Mid Deed •JIP9"M ol IM acq altlon and con-atnOUnl ol ,,,. unpaid bllAOOI Of Ille Supenor Courl o f Orange us n o r-.... 291 E. 17111 Slraet City of Coli• " ..,.,. '"' .... --, • ,..._... ot Truat ..,, II public auc:tlon for 11ructlon ol 1 70.000 1qu1ra foot ol>llglllon MCured by the AbOltw a.. father of Dwight Tipping, Mela, County of Orange. State of N.:~~':'702 11 ~ ,_. w call\, lawful money of tll9 United ~1obeUMC!HawarllflouM. scrll>eddaedollrullllfld•tlmatld County requesting that Jr of Irvine. Joanne Tipping CallfomlL ~'.'.,.!!;, wNii • 8111 .. 01Amenca.11 tM North front corpor111 '-dqu11111111, ..-nt>ty costs. e•panMS, and ldvaneee ts Stanley D Wells be ap- Be h d TM l>ullc t11n1l111 wlN be COl\tum· n. wv1-ama ·TO THI Alff1 A Mt1 entrance to Iha County CourtllouM. llClllt)I, and r-cll and develop-$36,54•.37 led aJ n..- o( Newpor.t ac an mlled on or lfl• the 19th Clay o1 141tl63·2020 >< 254 Ilea ...... f9M llf Ille 700 CMc oen1111 Drive WMl, San11 ment olfklN lor T.R. lnvettora. 1n0 Tiie 10111 lnd1btednet1 t>elfll! 111 poi_n as person re,.. -0 • Elayne Tipping of Newport o.c.rnw, 1883 11 10:00 A.M. a1 te: Novetnblll 18, 1983 lllllMt ,.... •,.. wfM te Ana, ca111orn1a. all lhet right. tltle 10 be locat.cl 11 Parcel 10. PM e111m11e on which tM opening blO 11 tauve to administer the est.ate Beach; brother of Eth e l Re· ACTION ESROW INC., attn; M11ltyn c.=:..-•• ~ thM ......... ,_ ..e, and lnt11Mt Cionve)'tl(I lo and now 134/27, Irvine lndutrrllll Complex, computed m1y be obtained by call-of Lorella E. Wells (under Jles of Denver Colorad o W•tmoralano, wN>M adO,.., la _ Titte •,:;:-.;.. • 0•\111 •fter thluunwnona 11 lleld by It under .. Id Dead of Trua11n Phue 11. In l"'lne. Clllfornla. Ing (7141 937-0966 tl\9 day before the lndependent Adminis· • • I llAO N. Tuatln Ava .. Sull• 101, Sanl• .. ~.. -on you, Ille with thl• POUrt. Ille property sllualed In IAid County TM publlOl14tarlng Wiii commence IM Siie. . r "'-• A l) Th Blanche Nash of Torrington., Ana, Calllornl• 92705 rvat c:-=: Mid True.... 111an rel90f\M to the c:omp1a1n1. end State deterlt>ecl 11· 11 6:30 p.m., or M soon tllateelter.. Dated: No'llfl'lt>lf 15. 11183 trau~n ~ c.ota.cs c : e W yoming. He is also Th1ttllelutdetalorllllngcl1lm1 · Or c-tDlllJ"9t .... youOO,)'OUfOefaullwlllbe Lot92o1Trac:1No.Hl72,ulllown poaalbla, and will bt llelO In Ille SERVICE DIMENSIONS IN· peUUon is set for heanng In survived by three grand-In the elC(OW rei..red 10 llataln 11 u, JO. 0:0., 1tD. terecl on appllcatlOn of IM plain· on a map recorded In t>ook 53, Couooll Ch1m1>ett ot Irvine City Hell CORPORATED Dept. No 3 at 700 Civic hild Visitation will be Oecemblll 18. 11183, · · • .,.,.,.. ltl,andtllltcounm1yant111•I~ pages 47 48 and 49 ol Ml•· 11 17200 J1ml>OfM Road. Irvine, as said Truslee Cen~r Dr West Santa Ana c rsdrtm. f .5 g PM So lar " la known to the Trant· enl llQalnat you lor Ille rallel 0.. c1H1neou1'Mapt, iac:orda ol Oranoe Calllornla ln1111 .. 11<1 persons wlal'I· By T.O SERVICE COMPANY. agent r A 92701 ' ~ ber 21 · Thu ay rom to · l•MC•I. all boll,_ n-and ad· anded' In the c:ompleln1, wNch County, Cllllornle Ing to e•praas IMtr Vlaws on Ille By Mluy Mahoney Assistant Sac· ,.... on m • Fune ral services wiU be dr-uMd by Ille T1ansf1t~1) for rta.IC NOTICE to r11411t In gamllhmenl or SAID DEED OF TRUST IS SECON ''su•nce ot euch bonds or on the re11ry 1983 at 9:30 A M. held Friday December IMPIA1111rM ...,_are· SAME. agee, taklnQ ol money Of property ""'O SUBJECT TO A FIRST TRUST neture and locatlon or lhe laclllly One Cily Blvd Wnt. Orange. CA IF YOU QBJF.C'T lo the , . ' p· Ttllt l>ullc tl'tn1l111 Is subject to C ... a C-GIN olhlll rellaf raqueelaO In the c:om· "'' opoMd lo bt ltnanctd will be 92668 · f h 2,198:!, 10 AM at terce Calllornl• Uniform Commarclal Nettoetf .... ef 11nt. OEED NOW OF RECORD IVlf'l •n 0P90'1un11y 10 ooso1llM (7141835-8285 granung 0 t e pNiu on. you Brothl•rs Bell .Broadway S.Cllon 6106 111ee1 ~at Dated. June 27. 1983 The 1tr"11dor-or 011111 com· put>Hc: hearing, or may euomu com-Puollslled o,.nge Coast 0111y should either appear al tht' Ch::tpE-1 P iertoe B rothers ~IJ 0111<1: September 22. 1983 ,.,,.... .. NILLIAM E. CONERLY. Cleric mon dMn•!lon or Mid PfoC>lftY' ments In wrurng ptlor 10 ll'le hearing P1101 Nov 23. 30 Dec 7, 1983 hearing and s tale you ob)e't'· Bruud w ay M ortuary, ~~~~~~~g~~~ 1n1hesu'::.1~~c!!~~111es111e ~~z~ .. ~~HIVLIN • ~~4~9t:;norS1raet.Cost1M .... 1~:Z:J~~:!~':ad~':r...1~~~.:i~ 6160·8311on.'1 or file wriuen obj('('· 642-9150 Tran•ler-I Clfllornle, tor the County of LOI "°' ...... ,. Nim" and aoor111 of Iha tornla. PU8l.IC NOTICE u.?,nshw1t~ theyrourt before -::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;miiiili"°'iPul>ll1hed Orenge Cout Dally PllOI ngelel I.Aw Ctt,.,..._ befiellelllry 11 whoM raqu.I 1119 Dated November 29. 1913 t.,e earing our a ppear· BALTZ HRGERON SMITH A TUTHILL WHTCLI,, CHAPEL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Meu 646-9371 'ACIF1C VIEW MIMORIAL 'ARK Ceme11ry Mor1uary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beech &44-2700 Nov 30, t983. In the Malllf 01 IM Ell•I• OI I. T ....... a·McCalufn w.,. Hie I• .,,.ng conOucted: FEDERAL CITY OF IRVINE NOTICI Of' A""'°VAL an<oe may be In p<'rson or by 6266-83 AUL ERWIN BATES. M.O .. Ilk• . 100 NATIONAL MOATGA~e ASSOCIA· BY: BARBARA PALISKA. Dec>utr Of AH A""-ICATION your at wrney I-----------AUL E. BATES, M.D .. (Con· .O. h• t-. "*" ltwlftte, CA, l-ION c/o SHEARSONIAMERICAN NANCY C. lACEY FOfl FINANCING IY THe IF YOU ARE A CREDI· flta.IC NOTICE II .. ) EXPRESS MORTGAGE CORPOR· Cit\/ Clerll INOUITftlAL DIVllOflMINT . Nol~ 11 Mltby given that Ille 11t) ao-1111 ATION, 1201 EAll HIQhlanO Avenue, Pul>lllhtd Or•no• CoA11 Dally Piiot AUTH<MttTY °'THI cm TOR or a conungc·nt cf't'd1to r NOTICI TO CMDfTOfll under'llgneO will Mt! II Private..... ubllahed Orange C~•• Dally Pltot Sulla 0 , San 8411narolno, CA 92404 ov. 30. tll83 Of' IRVINI of the de<.-eased, you must file °' IUUt TilAMRfl to Ille hJolleat "'°belt l>IOdar, IUb· ov. 9, 15, 23, 30, 1893. OlractlOnl to Iha above ptoper1y 8268-83 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN thll your claim whh the rourt or (Sees. 9101~107 u.c .C.) 1«110 conllrTnallon of Mkl SYpertor 8010-13 •Y be obtained by raqu.ttng th• lndu1tr111 Dev1lopm1nr present it lo the personal ren.. N01leel1,,_et>ygtvantothec:redl-Coun. on or •lier Ille ttrh Oay Of In wrlllng flom IM beneficiary PU8l.JC NOTICE Autllorlty ol IM Clly ol lrvtna h.. "' ore of CHARLES RAY BACHlOR Oecel'nl>lf 1913. •t the office of rta.K NOTICE l1ln 10 d9\111 !Tom the nrst pubN· llPP!Oved an Applicatton for llnanc:· resentauve appointed by the r-l•or wno.. llOma addf ... ts IThomM V. DAIN, 13024 Balley St.. tlon of 11119 notice. NOTICI °' ~ Ing sut>mllled by Orange 8alllfY, rourt within four months 1728 MltlOtca Pl-City of Colll P.O Bo• 93 I l, Whltlter. CA. IUNNOfll COURT Said ........ be mede wltllout IALI Of' ""90HAL Inc reqUfttlnQ ,,,., IM Authority from the date of ftr3t issuance , County of Orange, s1 ... o1 eoe0a·8'311. County of l.olAnoalae. Of' CAUrORMA, ownant orwart91\ty,e•prworim. NONRn 1uue r....anue bond• In an amount Hornla th1t • bulk tr.,,. la t•t• of Cellfomla. • rigllt. tlttt tnd COWTY Of' OllAMGI • • to tttle, p01111tlon or .,,_ (UNIWM ~) not •~cetdlno ThrM Miiiion One o_f letters as provided ln Sec- to be made to FATHI H. ·-1 of Mid (~IM), lrund In Ille M•ll• of Ille mbr~ to Mlllfy tile unpeld In IM M•ll•r of: OUESTAD Hundred"'° Fllty ThoYMno Dollar• uon 700 of the Probate Code ARWISH TrentlerH(t) who1e o all tfle c.rtaln rMI PfOC)«1y lltuate tlon o1 anca Oue on Illa note MCUfecl by NTEAPRISES INC., Plllnlltt va, (t 3, 150,0001 lo pay cotl• of eon--of California, The \lme for addr-11 1HO Adame Strtet lhe County ol °'~ ., ... of Erneet Gererd MO)'laa •IO D••Cl of T r1111 to wit: RAOEWINDS MARINE INC. DeMn· 11ructlng and ICl<!ulrlnO lldltlM to fill .... claims will not e"""'re S203 City of Coat• MMe. County allfornta, P41fttc:ulerty dllcrtt>ld .. 1or Cllenoe o1 Name 5.ooo.oo. '*'' ,,,. IOllowlnQ •II· 1. o... No. 39 14 77. Munkl'PAI tie IO<:elt<J 11 Lot ti of Ph-.. II ot tile .... At-0r.no.. Stll• of Cllltornla. Ollowl, to-wtti Lot 33 of Tr.at U20. \ No. A 120752 11ed coett. ••Plf'I-ri ad· rt, County 01 Orange. St•l• 01 1rv1ne tndu11rt11 COf'l\Ple• Eut (A.P. prior to four months from th e The ptoperty 10 be tten"-rtO II 227• P11911 3~ of Mlle. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE anc• .. ttM time OflM lnltlal r>ullN• alllornl•. Numblll 691..051·0 11 wtllcll ... op-date or the hearing noticf.d , lbltuNe, -..itp!Nll4..nd mora -•· ~ &m.i Gerard Moytee flea llleO • Eltlmlttd Truet•'• ,._and coei t 10 eegtJon tNO ot tile. CMI Thi INUanot of IUCh bond• It tub· YOU M ~...,."-"'MllNl~Mr--------------~....,_.rlt>ecl In general -All It~ In Aj)I, ;::f... . 17229 FOA CHANGE OF NAME llon ol 11111 Notice of S•: Nolle• ,. nereby . "lv•n lhll •II• ... bllcery above. of tllat Auto T.-Up ~ Df., F aln -ValliY, ~. petition 1n 11111 c-i tor 1111 ord4ll Ille amount Of t t, 145.U lltua , St1t1 o1 CaNlornia, lheundtr· 19e110 tM tipprovll oflne CltY Colln· . " ' "-hn 17601 ~ llvd. buelneielli\own 741 lllOWlllQpelltloner10ettM09~ at 17.71~1>1' ~on the WlllMllaipubllc .... byCOll'I· ell ot Iha City of 1mn. Ind to the flk: kept by \he COW'\, U ,you Mc:COMllCK MORTUARY "INSTA TUNE •52" encl locatecl !:~~--In~= name !Tom Er""' Oeterd ~to paid prtnclpel t>alanCe from Mwctl ltlw blddlnQ on the 12th dey ol approval of '"' Cllltomla inou.trlel are interested ln the estatt-, 1795 Laguna Canyon RO. I t7I01 Bwh lllYd. CltY of Hum· on OCMI 1 • Aot>ert !meat Gerard. t, 1183 to ..... flkl• any aovenc11 tier, 1"3, 1110 o'clodl A.M., o-ilopmeot FlnencinO AcNttory you may Rrve upon the ex• Laguna BMcr\, Ca 92&51 on ~. Count\/ cit Oranoe. ..... or p4ll1 caall end .,...,_ IT IS HERHY ORDEREO "* .. ,,,. beneflc:Wy MtY bt IUtllOrlnd or tile~ where MlOncll •.,. pey-494 9415 1att of Callfornle by noi...,.,,.., by Mott-PtftOM tnt•.-.cl 1n IM ~ ted to pey, plut WIY ICCtU9d tt ~ 11ored, and wfllCfl •• Ible to111y trom the ,_ -. eculof' or admini.atrat.or, or ' Tiie blMI tr.,,..., wll lie GOnlUlfto °' Trve! Dead on IM P'°'*'Y "°'9Mld_.beforetlllaeourtln ~ ed at 1&572 Commerce Lw, rlwd ITOfl"l 1 ftntndnO •-"to upon the altorne)' for the ex· on or "'" tha tllll o.y oC .o ~·Tan Piii =of MIOllflt bid Dll;lertment No. 3 111 700 CMG '°"AM lfl DIP'AULT UNDllll A 1y of Huntington 9Mch. County of be ellacuted betwMn ttlt ~ «Uiot' or edmlnislntt.or, and i:*Clll'llW, 11a It 10.00 A.M. Al 110a°:*'~tObt~~tndCeflltf0rtveW .. 1,SantaM&,Cell-onDOPTMMTDATID_.~ , 8t1te of Callfornta. tile andOrangeWatY.lnC.NoMOflfle fUewlththecounwhhproof CTION ESClllOW INC.. attn: lofnll. on Oectrnbtr '°· 1MS, .. "'1, ~·YOU TUI AC . QOOOt. c:flallllll. Of,,.,. t>ondl of Ule AutllOrlty lflllll be.. . . arfyn W•trncnNlncl, ~eel• ~~:::-ttieflrll-,!!: 1:11o1CIOellAM.,andtllenand"*9 T0""°'8CTYOUIU9'0NR~ proPertYoeeotlbtclt>tklw. amedloooneltMtadJbtor~ of R~. • wnt~ l"t'que!lt ... It IMO N. Tuettri A¥9., ~ • any .......... .now -· If any llley ~ • wtiy MAY. IOU» AT A P\&IC tlon: n.m.: of tile ..... or any P\lbllC l09"CY, Of •tatinc \hat )'OU desi~ spt'C'ia1 '°" hnlA Ant, CtllfoMle t 2705. tlon ~ Md befOt9 date of Nici petition lot CIMtlQt of n*M • '~ ...0 M IPLMA 8Wal Boet Cr.Ole AJl9!'0-. 2$ I,,... of 1119 lalth end er.di! Of IM notice of the flli"• of an In· Tl'lel Ille laJt dlta lor flllng dellm• . llhould not be gflnled OP '"' MATURI OP TNI In ltnQth ..... or any pubflo agency. ·~ tlle a.crow refwtTed to ,,.,..,,, la' Detecl tNA t1tll Oey of~-. IT 18 ,URTHIA ord.r.cs tllat • NOCI..,... ACIA9llT ':'"1°" Woodell loll Credit iipprox. Ooptet of Iha~ and ttie Wfl1«y and •p~nt ol .,.. .... t4, IN3, lff3. COC>Y of tlllt OtM to"'°" --be IHOUl.O CONTACT Au 5 leet In *'9th ""°""'°" of 1119 ""''*llY ~ 1!11\ate Mlets or of I.he peti· So ,., .. II known to Iha Tr.,. :::!~ °"*'*'In tM Oranoe C09ll Delly OATEO: Nowmller ~ tlt3 Plal11C IOI> boat motel APPfOJI. lnO ttle ~ ~ '*" !led Uonl or eccountl mft'ltionM all 1111111*' ,,_ and eel• -.. -, A.,_ t, a ~ of 9411*AI 9HEAA80N/AMl!RiuAN lXPAESS ft In llngtll Wl1tt 11'19 CllY aerk of IM City of In Secdon l200 and 1200 5 ol &..o by Ille frAnlfwor fOf ev!etlon, °"**' lr'I tNa oounty ESCROW COM,AHY, totmeny, "'°"' _.,. ~ bOA1 !MM. O..alll teoardlrlt IN flNna,. ' p..i tine YMtt .. IAME. O ._"'::"'A"' 11iMt onoe a .-tor four ~ SOUTHERN ClflU lSCROW 1r1t and IM ~ "tflt be~ tr! the califomill Prob.~ Code-. TNe Mii 11 .... II ...... IO ' ' Wlilt10riorlOIM~oflMt ,.Mn',•TNIMa lhit31e141'1of0Gtotlef llli, tMAPPIUlm $1M1e&:~· Callfor ,.._ Uniform Comllltfcfal 'vC'::.....,-. MITZI! A MOWN, ASSlST ANT Outttad lnttrpt1lola Inc Detect. Nowmber II, 1ta t71 I 81 0ttt9 Code Section I tot Detad, ~ • ..._. . OJt«t Nov.....O. tt tta VICE·PAnlOENT PleinOfl CITY Of tRVINE P' y.n... """ mM tier f7, 1ta of IM Dt9'e 'lllANK OOMtMcH!ffl 1201 L Hlglllend A\f9nllt LC-. SY IARBAAA ,AUIAA. ~ ...... .. ... y,-. fATHIH.OAAWtlH Mldc:•=...... JllOOeoftlle Sene.NrdlnO,OA.tt* ........ c-.Dr.hh• NANCY C.l.AC&Y (7l4)ta.aue ,.,,.,..,.. °'lflOe C09ll = , ..,~"*Co.I Delly"'°' c:::.*c!:rDally Pllo4 t~~r11 .. 1 3771379 ~~Delly PllOI PvbllMd °'=.o:.. Delly""°' ..._i:u1 ~N ~ W\ ~ Nov. 30, 1ea. 30, Dec. 1, 'r. 1913. ao, o.c.. 1, "· t1, tta. ~ Ofanoe COM1 0.-W flilo! . 30. o.o. 1. 1111. lilov '°· 1"3 .._. Y .. ...,. av. ••· ...,. ~ 12~ tm-83 12.,,..., Nov. 11. n. 30, 1113, '°43.a:i m1.., Ifft.I) e. 1983 6247-33 ' ~-~----------~·~---~~~-~~ -a ' D4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, November 30, 1883 To Pleet Yow Ad, Cll 642-5678 BOATS ~I Ro-nl 7010 0-.al . 7011 Pow.,. . 7012 Sail 7014 S_.i!Skt 7019 M..riM r.q.,lp 701$ M.olnl l!IH'vice . .. 7010 Sllpo & Do<ka . 7012 SIOnlfO .. .. • 7024 S..ppllot/lnoltu<tlon . .. 70'M S&Ubouda ...................... 701a ~TATION Alrcnfl .... ..... . ... . . . 8010 8ic)octes Campen .. .. Mo«< Bilca ....... . ·M~Scoolen Mo<D<H..,... RV'o ...... . Tnli1-n, Travel Tr.IWA. Ullllly AUTOMOTIVE l\UIO l...Hoi"C l\ulO~lll'IO Au.,. Wan..., Spono,R..,Rod& •wi-•on-TN<ll> Vant A1111qua. C1-i<:I ..... 8012 IOl4 801Q .. 8011 .. ll020 11022 8024 8028 Daily Pilat Classified phone 642-5678 ' llUTUafD Corpor1te own« "81 to get thl• one off the book•. Priced more then $10,000 .. than com-per1blee-. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba 1lngle 1tory luxury townl'lome with centr11 elr, flrepl.ce, big built-In kitchen, grHt Co1t1 Mela loeetlon Md • little price of 1118,500. 't51-3191 ,c=.SElECT -P'PAOPERTIES .... ,...., .... ~~~~I IEllOEll ... \ • ' Or1nge Coaat DAILY PILOT/WednMd1y, Novemb« 30, 1883 •• Unrtl1la1 a.111 A11.~11t Ca~latt •ula1 Ctatr1et111 Gar•e11i11 laall•J Hout Clt11i11 1.r .. 11a ... t1at _____ Platlt!/l!JaU Tntat ltnltt 15fiveway·P•r"ng l ol •New c1blnei•. cabinet Gtatral T•E•'S btibP JOes i HOUSECLEANINO Fiii PlllTm ib'!"Jr'.X!THUNd 40fr---m Rt(l1lr•·Setlcoallnl faelng. bart & formlea n 5' SMALL MOVING JOBS E>CP'D REFS. b~ Richard Sinor Lie ....,....., S&s a•Phll • ., 1•4 1..,. •• c:ount.,toP• 6'2.0881 Room Addlllont·RemOdet Topped/ramovea Olean· 2.,.,.H 1a 1 h Alt Pn.... Int/eat N91t APPfllMI lormt, etc: "' ..., ..., "' Commerclal·Aetldllf'lllal up,new lawna 751-3478 MIK[848·1391 897-4388 538·8322 1=~•1~'•·0 •PPY R•IUC.COI Et! 6'5·8258 JICllleS3~471 $2.17 per day Thal'• Al.L you pay lor 3 llnH, 30 dlyl 111 ltl• DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plus lhe IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every Wednesday at no e111ra ch&rgel CALL TOOAYll lSIFllWllU Vour Dally Piiot Service Directory Representative 1n-111111t.au ltttlHJI CaE 1ft8)'l IE!i-LtcenMd 815•2828 lll.~ll HAUL·MOVE·AEMOVE ltlll 11 APT Thank ~O\I. 983-41 14 fla•~ !f TYOlnQIWOtd PrOC141Ming O •• t ••••• LI. 0.1 .. , xpert Carpttnlry ........... e D~all ;;,;.;;;1111-.~.................. Furnllure, Tr11h, TreH Clnlng FrM .... 120.11oe au·LtTY pa1NTE"S -Ali~. IChoOl l Plf· R41P1lr·Remod·Addlllon1 AMEANHANDYMAN 963·5415NORM " "' ., 2•wn•1a.1111 10nlll)fojec:t1 151·1041 •ClvU/Bualr~H Llllgallon OoOl'a .. tc 548_.980 YWALL TAPING Carp. QlaH. Paint, etc, MA. SPARKLE'S PROMPT, NE.Al PRO· Feueetii'•w 1 Heel •CrlmlnallOrunk Otlvlng _ All Te111urH & Ac:oulllo In• .. Bonded 847 • .z397 LT HAULING · MOVING HlllOLWlll FESSIONALS. 838·7149 1 •" "' WldtW eull e Peraonal Injury REMODELING All phlMI FrM ••t. Kevin 873· 11503 --Aenlll Clean Ur.•· Jon, ....... * •.• _,, 12 YRS EXP· I'm ·-111. • ........... . •Real E1111e Also CUiiom c•blneta 18 Hon~ Repalra·C•rpenlry 645-8192173 ·29 18 -ru .... -· WHITE WIZA 0 •Employment ProbleMt yra In •rea. Lie:, bonded. )Hlr cal C•blnelt·Elec·Plumbl!'lg ---20% OFFI Rellable. ln1'd. My prlce1 are 1mllll HEA l INO: Healw Servloe. WINDOW WASHING Call for,, .. lnlllal c;ontul· lns'd 988·3564 anyllme ElECTRiciXN· p I a Fencing. DON 988·0149 Hauling: College Student Reta. Free Ht. 540·5854 850·6477 Ron Replpee Call 842·89a9, "TM only mllQIC le I Ith II __ _ __ · r ce Prompt, low rate• Thank --Drain• c:•-·r from 15/25 QUALITY" 431·2028 1111 on w an a orney Repalr·Allerallona right. tree e11lm11e on Liie plumbing. etec. cerp. you, John (759-19761 L111ta1 -7 14•75 1•5270 Ooors-Wlndow1.Cablnet1 large or tmall Job•. Lio. Floor c:ovr'g, Shiva, etc. ---Open tennli player oHert '1tlllllNPllmH ~~;il~au.;:~·~~~9o~~· -.•;.;•;,o••;.,;;;.;.•-.. ___ _ Aatt•llin--Panel-Pa1lo1·Fence1. 35 398821. 673-0359 Fred or Jack 962·2443 Tll'I UILlll leHona 811 •OH $ l5/hr Fire proofl!IQ thlllQi.t. 25 lttfl Stale I-reqUlrll 111:1 Iii i ccENT PIN SwTRlPINO yrs e~p Jeuy-548-4413 RESID/COMM'LllNO NEED HELPfCALL JEFFI H•ul anything 64~· 7331 Kirk Wille 544:0344 . yrs ei1per. ln11H1. epec:, a contra<:IOl't wtlO f*f0tm ,.. 20 0 k In natural wood llnlthel, k 1200 lncludl ANY CAR $44 95 Repatr/$11'1a11 Joba Fenoea, yra. 0 my own wot · Jack ol all trades: carpen-81111•1 Miit• bonded & lneured, trM ~!n-::'.::4t :~or= materlll• mu~ TrlmUSyarems549-0827 shelves5, p1r711311on813. Low Lie:. 278041 Al 848-8!26 try, painting, gardening, 2 .. 1. ll•l•I 1121 BRIC?•BLOCKeTILE est. Lie: C·33 No. 290804 ~· e.31-4008 · be l'·en·-"' U-"·~--"' • • rates. teve 1 • 11 clean ups, etc No Job too • wr • • R'4 838·6911 "' ..., ,,,_._. l1J.ysat11a1 . Gar•taia1 large or amalll 556·2264 Furn1ces •Pool Heaters Alt types Reasonable retarfal contr1c1011 1hould 10 tk'd day c:are. , ...... yrs. Car~• SorYict • .,..... ....... ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI 11111 Cltaalaf 53 '·23•5 QUALITY PAINTING fair ltmc11 ~:~~r~c:~: ·:~·~~- companionship. lnc:d We Sell Any Brand Carpet Mowing, EdgTng Twic:e a we fix II. break 11. t>uy II or ROBIN'S clE*IJllJd ... ,.. prices Free HI Call TVPllJdMoFIBPROCESS 1umer1. c:ontact Mary yard Sulanne 556-3098 FOR S I OVER COST mo $20·S25 645-5737 haul II 548-5009 SERV CE h ht -John anytlm~. 5.3 1·2050 G1ood .. at 5~088 wtlh 772 1722 I ·a I orouo 'I *l· 1 •tvlH* ... letters reports resumes lttlikHtiat .-:----• _ LANDSCAPE MAINT PAINTING:CAAPENTRY clean house 540-0857 Best quality 25 yr exp manuacrlpl edit 631·6281 ~~~· :ue::'::': ~~~~~~ Bl\kpg, payrolf, gen acctg ui•H.I SwHJ Clean ups Reas retes REPAIRS-Gary 645-5277 lt,.atla .. le/Tlltrlllll L•c 1.116.428 130· 1353 1.P,.• .. r.r..,i_•.•-----S,iritaif Board 28 Civoc: c.nter --------• & sec'I Flexible hrs. Iner • M DENNY·~-KEN 892·5830 IU'L Have refs Becky 720·9.ctl5 ·ABC MOVING· Farthlng Interior Des1g!'I Plaza. Room 690. Santa Acctaallat wknds, at your business CHIMNEY SWEEP 'Malnl ·Clean Ups-TrM Quicklcarelul ,Low ratll. HANGING/STRIPPING •SPIRITUAL READER• Ana, CA 92701 CpT hlgh q-uahty Income or can p1c:kup & deliver $40 & UP 1·867-4876 Tr1mm1ng·Htullng .. 1c Har• Class Actoon Cleaners Lie T 138046 552•0410 VISA· MC Sc:ott 673· 1512 AdVlser In 111 maners. 1---------"' Free counsel 642· 7047 C 1 Free es1 Pete 641· 1096 Local home & apt clng love, marriage business tax work at reas rates • ta 11cltll Reliable Ins 642-926• • STARVING COLLEGE EXPERT Wallcovertno in-etc 675-24951631·9397 John Brown 631-6483 BKKPO BY COMPUTER fll. I Tll 11111 SOlll slllllation Reas Consult· Reas & Reliable Servlee -•tr• HOUSE-APARTMENT STUDENTS MOVING co ant Aaslgnmt 581·8590 ''" ltmc• r From S251mo 675-0305 Aem0de11Rana1rs, comm Lawn·Tree·Shrublnstall Cleanlnn or Renova11nn Loe Tt24·436 Insured Actalticel & resld Lic·o. bonded, Tree trim/Removal People who need People Free astlmale 650·••6e· 64 t-8427 , 1 SL' I w j c TREE stRV1cE Ctilia11 Get GREEN calh ins. For est. 552•9142 Lawn mainl./Rotolllllng That's what the WATCH US GROWi lfCt •If.. a r~ Trimming. removal. yard -fOf WHITE etephlnl• -------Freeesllmlte 548·6065 DAILY PILOT Are you 1us1 looking 1 NEWPORT-be AU@6Rt clean-ups. ate 842·2914 MOLllAY SPECIAL wtlh a Clu allled Ad Sell things loat with lrvlne SERVICE DIRECTORY We like browsers 1r1 Find what you want In 3857 Birch (cor. Quall) RESPRAYS 847·7901 Call 642-5678 Mirror want ads. Cluallled Ad• 642·5678 I• all aboull ctass11ied 6•2·5678 Dally Pilot Claulfleda. SI OFF with ad. 549·2287 Cluailied Ada e.42-7887 Whal a Wonderluf World oll Shopplng, right 11 * flnget11pt everyday! Deify Piiot Cf111llled Ada To piac;e your ad, c:all 6'2·5678 ll>d let • CIUllfled Ad.VI.or help you • a .. t•tat1 U I lt1tall 11 Ct••trciil .. 3002 I i 0 "-1 ' • • Skare 2901 ltal•ll 2911 11HOHet•tat1 H atll Jr. 4014 Belt W111.. Slit lol1 Wut.. lltl Newrort lttcla 2769 F/rmmte to ahr 2br ocean 1366 or 856 sq It oliic:e/ FOUND M/Corgl mix. Bfia~~';'1:~ndb;s~,!1: 011t.lor/ltltHr11f Dental ~tlonllt: HOIOSCOPf view apt. Hunt. Sch. by retail space. bottom llr, t>rw!'I wlwhl toes/chest, Deal n Experienced. 5pm· 12pm Elipertenced, minimum of VERSAILLES 12•1. Directly across 65¢ sq ft 29944 Camino vie Brookhurst/Hauard For ~819 Interior wood Sun thru Thur 642-7880 2 yrs. FIT, fringe beoeflt1. 2 Br, Oc:ean View. S 1100 atreet from ocean $300 de Estr~e apo Bch 432·9457 eve w ork. 1tr1 pp Ing , Chlldc:ara/Houtekeeper. Irvine. 551-5141 Agent 831-4980 mo 847 ·8849 alter 4. 93· ~9 Found: 'Murphy', M Gold· bleachlng & rellnlahlng five-In. 1 baby, Hunt. Bc:h. dometllc: help Ocean view, NPI Sh0te1 3 F 10 thr 3 br, 2 ba apt· 1560 Ne --11 lvd, CM. den Aetr. Corona taga. equlppmenl wllh pto· Mu11 ~ak E"Lt have Live In help IOI' elderly, Tbartdav, December 1 ~8.~88 ~~~ 6:::~~0 w/gar, Balboa Pen. $245 400 sq fl Si mo Nwpt Hgta 645·2901 leulonal tralnlg & Job. refa. kdys • 1234. long~I~ ;o;J~ ~ I t ullls. 873-6529..,... Agent 541·5032 Losl. ladles' Seiko gold $2500 c:ash with your uk for Mary M. ~~Ollff. :,, •la ,:bile. BY SIDNEY OMARA ARIES (March 21-April 19): You receive favorable Spacious apt, 1 ml. from UI. IOI llll ll•I Shops/offloesl SIOl'et 650 watch with bleck ttzard truck. C•ll 883•5423· Church hiring Low pay Pay to be commenMfale respon.1e to recent request. Involves money, security, investment belc:h, carpets. drapes. Prol shr w/same ,370 + sq 11 or less. raas. band, nr K-Mart, Vona or UJIE IPPHTllfTY Great Future Improve with exper and rel'• and possible renegotiation of legal agreement. Accent on 642·2357 ulll lstllast dep 494•0564 Costa Mesa C·2 548-7249 Fosters Pharmacy, C.M .. Beauty Salon 7 stations white you have a tot>. Call 642·2000 Ind 831·5055 'bill" and f'---....:-t f SPECTACULAR B View Sat. 11128. S50 reward. Shopping c~ter loc:atlori In person 11 1451 Irvine responaa ty, pressure UUUIUAL status 0 partner or mate. •Y ' MatureF toahr3 br, 2~ be •·•·••rial Call Chuc:k 538-~16 In H.B. Doing approx. Blvd. Tustin. 544.5491 ORIV EA lor I rvlne Capricorn fi.gun!s p~tly · ~~~· ;:;; 1~ol<:, +ml~~fi: luxury security coodo WI IHllll 2920 Lost mete Hlmllayan cal on S 100K a yeer. Can do COLLEGE STUDENTS Arc:hltecturll firm. Reap TAURUS ((A pril1 20-May 20): Study Aries..-..-for valid 875·3686 same. 2 Pllt rm1 & bath + 00 n w 1 1 Griff.Ith way L"" Bc:h $200K Wiii take trade of PI T s·•-*'"S12 hr pereon w/dapendable hint. Be aw .. _ of legal ..................... ;-•ona. F-:::::;-oo-n rvwa;ble s1-1 to ...._ __ h N'-1 ... entire home. 631·5439 12 sq . . rv ne area. , -. . . .,.. ...-car A MUST. Helps to .. "' ''6'' .. ~ .. -~-..-_,.. .,..... ,.... ... lnc:lds omc:e $504/mo Heartbroken 497·2370 property, car Of? '4.200 Steve 645-5780 after 12 know o.c . .,.._ Pltlrna. partnerahip, joint effort and marital status. You'll reach wider yrly. Quiet perlOfl. $375 M~F 25·35 yr to shr 2br Tom 8Sl·8928 LOST Old blac:k gray pod· =18~~ ~~921'4 COSMETOLOGIST & Ilea. hre. $4,50 hr . 22c: audience, you'll complete important project and you'll be w/ulll213/670-7933. ~ti>:T .,;~111~~~~8~11· 2,6&0 sq ft, 3975 Birch, die. long tall "Sam" Fri MANICURIST w ith ml 281~50 relieved of unnece9S&l"Y burden. w .. tcllff 2 Br 2 Ba. frplc:, •• F NB s 1330. MIA zoning. eve Irv Terr REWARD ••rtf't"' cllentale, 1t111on ran111t •Y• HSlll 111.1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20); New prospects affect employ-~sg:Spett. 11ooimo. ;:pie:.'~.~~ ~~~~ ~~ "1g•nt 541•50:; L:::·~~~: 0~;,6~~i1e. •T.D1:!_ ••••• !•,21 =:~~~o..1•rea. Call w~."6d~.e;i~:2~ ment, special aervices, people who rely qpon your judgment. ulll. Avail now 646-29•8 tllJI Vic: w 111on/Pl1oent11. ..,_ -COUNTER PERSON: FIT Emphuia al80 on pet care, readinB material regarding nutrition , •• IEIERVE m MIF to ahr 3 bdrm 2 ba 200 §"q Ft on Newport C.M 650·4270 Your home equity Of TD Nwpt Shor• Ory Clean· •• aam andhealth Y 'll h f L-f New ated 20 Townhome ' Blvd, Costa Mell mayholdlheanSWlf'.Cllt era.Wlll trlln.846-7821 Full/time d1ya. Appty In • • OU get to earto m,attera, ~u.:rO oi;>posite.ex v1L&oe COMMUNITY. beach apt, N.B. $280. 12x.2411. 548-1425 •• ,...... 12 broker, (619)758.0318. PlflOfl, Tuea-Frl. hm-12 will exprea feellnga and there will be emouonal fulfillment. 2 Bdrm. 2~ Ba, 1600 sq Avllll. now. 646·2725 11 W .. 9111 Dell Countw. e>ec:.mblf noon. The 8Mctl HOUM. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect highlights 11. of pure luxury. 2 c:ar MIF to shr 4 br. 2 ba house batHct•Hll l CIRCUS Of 1 P aat only. Mut1 be 16· See 819 Sleepy HolloVr Line, speculation, rorna.noe, change and activation of the "creative garages. spas In evety 11'1 SE Costa Mes&-$300 ATTENTtON LEUZINGER MASSAGE *lllWlllll lllYlll Duane. 495 E 17th, C.M. Laouna BMctl. No phone ,, Firs im . . f 11 thro h home. master suite, din· ~ ullls. 646-9178 evs GRADUATES OF 1959 Teking 1ppllc;11lon1 for llUYllY calla, pleiM. process. t preaatons are correct -O.uow ug on Ing rooms, wood burning MIF d N 8 & C M Looking for fellow class 719 NO HARBOR BLVD. open minded operators. Need EJ1lr• Income ? Be ~Ill.,_ PAY hunch. lndividual who aided in past is once again available for flreplacet. mlaro-wave line wi:~•11• duplt11 s2Js members whO may t>e In FULLERTON auac:llve voice nee. Mint an Independent carrier "consultation." ovens. private patios & mo. , last. 646•9146 the Orange County area 110-1112 salary • multiple bonus tor THE REGISTER. Must PAIT·Tm ... LEO (Jul 23 A 22) Social . . . l 'll be yards . gardener We are working on our l Wiii program Call 8·4. have dependable. ec:on· Opportunltlll 1v1ll1t>le y -ug. : activtUesacce erate; you provided. Eleganl llvlng •n IOM c••• 25th reunl~n CAii '" l Mon-Fri. 71 41250-0355 omy car lrvlne, Npl Bc:h, with the LOI Angeles more popular, your position will be stronger and a property only 15 minutes lrom TISllAIEHl-UU 951-255tall6.30PM ~~~~~5~~{s ACCOUNTING DEPT CoronadetM1rare1.Ca11 Times Clrc;ulatfon 0.- d.ispute will be settled. You'll be more a ware of body image, Fashlonlsland.7 mtnutn -FREE·ALL AGES' TOSERVEYOU. Clerical Assistant, FIT, Vicky. 951·7113 belOt'e partment i n our '"'--:-will be . ·. 'bl . l d . • to S.C. Plaza or 0 C Air· Prol non smoker lemale TV COMMERCIAL SEM 11 em door-to-door ..-.paper emp11aa1a on cornmurucatlon. po8SI e trave an uutlaUon port Just east of New· 30 seeks ume to Share In • ESOO•TS/IOIELI typing required Pac:lltc . sates program Ouaran- of exci~· cubH•"'11"'" or educational proiDM. port Blvd & so ol Sen CdM 851·2000 eKt 220. INAR SEE SUNOAV AO n View Memorial Park Delivery· Stock, Full Time, teed hourly wege plu1 -... -e ~-· 11050 2!3·465-4491 Outcall ONLY 835·9199 644.2700 Mrs Lloyd. must be 18, See Duane. comml .. ~ H-~1· 9AM VIR (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Short trip is part of scenario -Diego Frwy. Imo 2131913.5011 ....,... -· . looae ds finishing touch be . 631-5439 2473 Ora!'lge SPIRITUAL READINGS EXOTIC DANCERS M/F ARCHITECTURAL 495 E.asl 17th.CM • 2PM. °' 4PM . 9PM. you can Ue en , es can put on unportant Ave Rmmte needed 2 br, 2 ba Adviee in all maners Love, For Bac:helorjelle) Par'li.t •Pll.llOT lllllAlll OemonslralOt'I T rllnrng is provided project. ~t may be necessary to revile. review and to ret:>WJd OD a ..... La~H 1 ~~:; ~,c;:~;r:..u!~:-~ ~.:~1a~:un!.11~~sl~~s1s5 • stripper gram• 826-49• 1 Registered ardlltec;t With Fii .... zeni: ~er; ~ more swtable structure. Leo, Aquarius, Cancer natives pJay liable & resp 540· 7082 So El Camino Real, San RllT ... ••-1u . m11. 5 yrs exper as projec:t & d I I c I 7 l .. f . l 1Brdl01t 00 111&111t. " "'_., m•ft.,,...lorc:om-c'·' .. re you a venurous. tarvew . 11 f 14 SlgJU leant roes. _ Walk 10 b..ch.'499·8276 Rmmtew/a vt-M/F beSI Clem. Llc:'d 492·7296 BacMlor/Bachelofatte in;;iwii~a1 and"i,;d~~ nMd mooey, and love to 957·2381. bt 1204 LIBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 22): Communication aids in settling 499·5208. Aslt fOf Paul ' twnhse 1n Parll Npi & a Ltat & Fta.. 3004 Office & Birthday Parties trial proiec:ts. Knowledge travel? A Calll0tnll Mtg financial_' dispute. You.'U locate needed mate.rial, member.of IM•• OOOd deaf 760-1183 TllE ••ST 11u•••11 011oc:a1 codes and publle Co has opeotngs fOf' 1 Reward: F blk/whl whit · IUI ""'"' Oii• and guys 18 and oppo111te sex will play important role and you 11 make creauve * Beaut 11 bc:h Spac rurn. 3 t>r. 2·~ ba ktfs Cockapoo. ·Paddy'. 736-8538 55M538 ~~=~~ ~~~:~t!.~ over. 10 travel Clllfomla. cha.nQes.RGePmuulO. ·,OcVirgo, Sagittari2'ua)na~~clea figure prommenpeak· tly. 52nd/Seaihore Lo• ~~~~: HaBn!i~i!.msl~~ H.B 548··9888, 963-5856 -PHONE FANTASY elrl 2418 Mac: Arthur Lu Veg•. H-111, and SCO ( t. 23-Nov. 1 : ...,, e . reaches -room wl prtvlleQea, $400 ea. 9M.80291844•2543 Found: 1 small white poo-25 Ladles lo share your Blvd NB 644-0620 11 Weatern 11•1• wttl'I judgment, intuition will prove accurate. Popularity inc:reuea, utll Inc:. 6'&-5417 WE LOOK FOR YOUI die female, 1 llh/Pec:an. Fantallelt 828·7182 Equ~pfportunlly :!'~.~::i,:i manypeoplearedrawntoyouwiththeirproblema.Youareable BACKBAY,N.B.S200 Houte/Roommtt.. H.B. NHt to church. Traftl I p oyer revolutionary new P<od· toobtainanswersandtobeatrightplaceatcrucialmoment You lnci. ullle. Young women, Unllmlted632·4134 536-297•bet lOpm. Two round trip tickets. ASMmblefll. Apply JAM uct. Mull be embltlout, 1 ' non/smokw. 648-5559 Found: 4 mo blk Lib w/blk only MacGregor Yac:n11, well groomed ll>d bright oould win a contest. E loyed 1 s2501 Woman wants to shr nome nylon collar, Harbor & Alr·C•I to SHltle or 1631 Plac;ent11. CM. All training 111pen111 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar cycle continues ;;:P Felr~1:'.:. & Ba~~ with n:ature w~man_ Hamilton. C.M. 640-9738 ~~~:Sd~fo~. ~2~.1~83'. ASST'O MOR: PIT Foun· paid. Tr1n1porta1lon high -aomeone works behind scenes to promote your cause 558-6378 aft 1·30pm s275 + "utll. REF s req. $175 ea. 673·1187 t t Vall .... , 1 furn. r91urn guaranteed · • Call 5pm 5•9· 1963 • n ey. """ 1 orage, High 11rnlng1. S11r1 Spiritual values are enhanced, faith is renewed. Hospital visit On"iiie'beach 1 room epl, 0 4014 wkend 0"1Y· llght office lmmed. F0t 8'>Pt. call couldbepartofscenario.Techniqueswillbeperfected,you 'llbe kitchenette& bath $300 lHtabWaatH 2909 fQUNOADS Uatll pp. 9~;~8Ma:1,1~="· June Pridgen. 11-4 pm For Ad Action Cal a Daly Plot AD-VISOR 642-5678 rid of financial burden . ~ &200 sec dep. 2308 W. 2 bdrm unfurn. home In Dissatisfied with your In· only, 6<48-3337 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J 19) W. h financial Oceanfront NB 873·4154 CdM, 2 prol. people. Dy ARE FREE come? Part-time 11rn· Allendant. Llv&-ln, C.M. I I W .. II• . -an. : Ul cornea true, 660·6809/ev 493·3931 lngs wlll make the dll·. 4't'el•t teac:hef 11'1 wheel It Ill 11! ltlt Wu ... P~ .. are bnahter relationship intensifies and you could Employed, mat. s250imo terence Call after 8 pm. c:Nlr. PIT. hrs flex. Am & i~~==:=~::::=:5JE~::::=:::=:::!5 ...... r---"G ' . nr Fairview & Baker. Office....... 2914 CaU·. 714·964-8119 B d $250/ F MAHAOEMENTT .. ·1~· receive a promotion. Older individual plays paramount role. 556-8378 or 957-6279 oar + · mo. em. ""'~ ...... Lo distance call aids · clari"" .. ,. obw...tt Cance and 1160 aq tt. oftlc:es av•ll· 1 .. 2_1111 Ladles' aerobic:• & dance pref. 838-1788 U-TOJ(•I 1A1•rTS ng . Ul . ~, .. -e .F" .. ves. r Roome I" NE Coate Mn• able to rent mo-to-mo. 2 • studio plua weight•. E111t banking ftl. I another Capricorn figure pronunently. Kii, lndry & pool prlv spacious offlc:es. 2 sec:· loc: In CdM. $25,000. 2061. REPllLIO FEIEIAL --AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on completion, S75/wlc. 548-0514 evea re1arlal spaces, co!'I-down. Owners moving to For poe1ttoi11 In ~ s• .. ~i .... in cornmUnity abilitv to deal with govemrnental •R .. ••• llTll ference rm, c:an Include FOUND KEY'S. Vic Australla. 752·8955 l&WIHI --~-e , ' .,, . . . . .... ....._ e>elsllng phooe sys Also Br·tslol Santa ana ·~ has the following o,,_ ~ i.wt. ,.,.. repreleJltatlves. You 11 come out on top, popularity will mcreaae Wkly rentals now1v1ll. partlal space avall. • " "''"• -Inns· ,......... l'lavt convenience ~ will ted b 115.501wtt.&upColor C.M.Sunday.548·7569 ClusllledAds 642·5678 ... ttott Mgmt. u-and more peop e be fudna y your unique way of TV PhonHlnroom 2274 75•·1011 NEW ACCOUNTS. FIT perienca Stlwy expf'e91ing ideas. Aries, Libra natives play paramount roles. Newport Blvd. CM. 1·3 Ottlce suites av11t1ble 4014 la1iat11 Opp. 4014 manturate wttti ~cc:: PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You shake off status quo -848-7445 as tow •• $225/mo. No TELLER. PIT Up to 17/hf. For lt1t•o111W, alid rt 'tvA""'•taf ful tart' ...t: ......... 1 lease required. Ulll & Bothposlttonsrequlrethat ~atlJ..TOTE·MMneton v. oppo uru.,,~ orsuoc:e91 news annewUJ.l~uon. SEA & SUN LODGE Jinllorlal aervlcas In· OPPORTUlln!! the candidate have PCH a v.-.-1n ~ ....___... Emphasis on travel, communication, education, ability to put S 100 wtc up Cote< TV eluded 1 blk 10 o.c. Air-previous teller e11per. ...,., PCH b ......, concepts acroa in fresh, unique, original manner. Leo, Aquarius 3026 w Cout Hwy, Npt p0tt & Fwys 546-2801 IWI Ylll lllllW Laguna Nlguet Branc:h 11~~213:on ~ 6-7 p~ personsfigureprominenlly. So L~, nr beac:h, furn. 1617 Westcllff, N.B. 495.0850 831·1940 Thur8dty.fll.r .. CM.L: rm, T ,shrbath N·smkr. 278-1365 sq ft. Sultable llWNIT IUOI _ CIAST llWW EOE,MIF/H (7H) 4M-tW W 5l7-414t A U f A l I U f A r'1I t U f $175·$250. 493·3•90 tor medico! or dental ""' Boatright or e11per wood prl•tall, a • pr ... I, a ' fl n I, a ' STEPS TO BEACH-Very Agent 541·So32 worker & ell around shop EOE Hunt. Beacla 2740 le~rl ltac• 2769 lt!J!rl ltac~ 27&9 pvt hse. Nwpt Jae;, gar, 250 sq II 779wt9th St. LIQUOR STORES wented for relurbl.shlng S l 160:3 Br. 2.h ba COndo, ell priv $300. 675-48 16 c M See Unit c. Ullls on 50 II Ketch 754-6851 1 Br with c:rptsl drps. bulTi N-port Crest. All bllns. Bll>l.ANYON CONOO lCLNT !'Ir but/Hoag. P111 Incl $200/mo. 851-8928 1111,111 • TUii Bookkeeper, part time. In stove & oven. ref rig wld hkup, 2 oar gar, pool, 2 bd • den. s 1275/mo. enlr & Ba. N-smok/No •CdM dlK suites, ampl trial balance Hper. de- No pets. 960·2675 spa, tennis Beauttful 673-7761, 760· 1397, agl. cooking S300. 648-1035 pk~ $350up utllfid 2855 Landmark location, proven SUcce98ful sirable. 848·0088 8-achefor. close 10 beach, 15 Goodwlll Cl. E H 6° 75 90.0 TSL Mgmt 6•2· 1603 8111.11.-. 111 1 st wy. -business. Just perfect for owner operator! .111 Pllltl p:;,~~:ds~~~~;3:11 urns 2 B"""2Ba condo golf Spacious single. one LAmiNX BEACH llETllL/OFFICI call us for particulars on this "Red Hot IExperienaed, must speak & b d MOTOR INN Ch lc N po I Beac:h Off . " Engllsh. Apply i!'I person. Beaut 2Br tBa twnhse, course view & prvt dbl two e room apts 0 • ew r enng . THE RIVIERIA. So Cst lrplc, patio. vaulted cell· gar S 1225/mo. Macnab Woklyl r/aWte~IS/~~5 &thup. loc:alloii on Palcdlllc Coast Plza. C.M. Ir vine Really/Martha a ty "Y mon Y Hwy. Harbors e, appro11 --------Ing, blll!'IS, encl gar, xlnt Mac:nat> 644•6200 Kitch'• avail. Color TV, 1200 sq ft. 714·645-7100 CARPENTER· Knowledge area nr Hunt Hrbor. healed pool & 11ep1 to ol finish & some rough $625, 846-0738 Across lrom Lido Marina, ooeen. 985 N Coett Hwy. Bayfront Office,s. patios, Iteming. Cell 846·1221 3 Br, 2 ba, newly decor, Laguna Beac:h. 494·5294. parklng6~a3~1:g;,•:I. frpl<:. $895 998-5868 l he 111i111 draw In the IHI ti Corner Jamboree at WHI ... 1 Dally Pllo1 ''"-. Rf ACH -aily Pilat ·· ...... ···· .. ·· ...... = PART TIME Deliver Daily Pilo\ by..;-uto 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. IDE ,· ~LIVING Al lhe belOh a 2 Br 2 B• apt 'n block from oce1n, 4 tennis c:ourt1 ac:roH the 1trMt. unlurn. Only S775 yearly lease. Call be· tween 11·5 Mon-Thurs. 7141759-0351 FURNISHEO or l1alal1 2to7 Mac:Arthur, tnalud" sign ~Ad. Clll Today UNFURNISHED. cozy, lrg mountllln hm, 3 right•. 1ppro11 3500 aq ft 142·5878. . ....................................... • All UTILITIES Br, 2 b•. 2 frplc:'s, nr ground level ••ecullve of· •••••iiiiiilliiillli.•iiliililil .. ••illlil ........... . PAID. HEALTH Snow valley akl 1111. lice aulte. E11celtent Park Newtpaper CLUBS TENNIS. S80/nlghl. 842·90•9 Ing Landlord dalP8fate. t . IZESI sw1MM1NG. plus MAMMOTH: Lrg turn. 3 br, !!·:>!. ~2~ .. ~. is. Call -11.IJ Pl.ID · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. : KIDS-EARN . GREAT TRIPS AND PR much more' Sorrv. 2~ b• c:ondo, ape. alp• NEWPORT BEACH· 300 no n.ts Modtb 10. $800/mo. 499-5304 f1 ....__ _,1 ~ 5 • . .... aq o ....... av ... ..,_, . o~n daily 9 to 6 ... , 1 tt Call M·F 9.5, 6'2-•e«. • Secuntv Olltt • P1101 & llt< Room • I & 2 BA Paioo AOls • r.ardtn Undst1p1~g • O;sn .. uii.rs & 880 s • Jog 10 Buen & Sno0t tpl lllLY PUT -6akwood IUrt --_JIM. 0C Alrpon .,.._ new of- ---Hr~: 21>r, ,,~be. bit G A .. fll: &IOln:Jll nee bldg 190% ... Mdl In•. lrplo, encl. glf. se25. Mdttt ~b I-Tl..... cworner11dRadht1111&rl1toJ1• llUIDTUllD Now accepting applications for Dtltrict Manager to supervile newspaper car- riers. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonua op- portunity. Apply ln penon, weekdays, 3 PM to 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. I Quiet. Ava.II 538-0921 IN NEWPORT BEACH N-1--11. So. ~1 Bcl'I 6' 1 Int Ill bu lo IU II tana11 . --------Singlet 1 a 2 Bdtm Apart• .. -...... C9UI -1000 eq f1 S.9ttf. NNN Spaclout quiet 2 Br 1515, ment1 & Townhou•H 1700 16th Street 4 Br, 2 bl llM, w/d, kit. 751·5989 2 Br. Twnh" 1585. Wiii( from seea. (Alie at>out (at Dovtt) etc. 911 VlctOflL 1250, omc.---epacaa---1-0t'-... -.. -. " to l>MCl'I 980-8658 lurnlahed apte. c:ompfeta 64Z·5'Jl 120 ~. 841-1388 747 ft, S5951mo 11i .. Wiik 10 beactl 1 Bdrm. with TV, Mnena a utentlla, CdM Rmmt 10 "'.,. 2 Br. month rant tree. utll• ~· ·• crpt1, drapea, et ova, may be rented fOf lhOft N.-port l~M:h No. apt 2 bfll1 lo beech. M/F AIC, ground fir. 1055 Et .. relrtge. 1450/mo term or longer. No lelM 8801-.1 A prof. "'If. 8'1'3-8779 Camino Or, COit• MasL -83 req'd). On JambOrM Ad •••tit vtnue ,... 3 Bike E. Of Fairview & S3f.4 · 1. 11 San Jotquln Hiii• Rd. (at 16th) F/21-35 to etlr w/Cf>I, 2br Ad•m•. .... Ull •-a.11.111• 645-U04 1ba llouM w/tpa, w/d, pa.•040, Mr Tt'""" ..,.,. -central C.M. S250+'1Wlll ._ ' -1 Spaclou1 I a 2 Br. from '-l--------t52S. Llk• 1 atr .. ma, Baca Bay 28r condo •• ---· 6<4t·et25 • 320/up, crpta/drpe, .. poot a IP• targre rte 1}'tbl. dbl o•r. trptc. llftl/WllTll.ln Fern rmmt• oceentront 11c. r1trm•. 17301 8Mch :: , 0 0 m. n f w 1 .~ , •. tundk •«tr .... t'700/mo 2 Ir. 1 Bl. nu cpt/drlPIJI, Belt>oe P.;k\, '400/mo.: Btvd. H 81 142·283~. ·• decor11ad. t>eautl!Ully &48~ 8754120 bll·ln•. PoOI, no peta. Jen 1. N·emllr 837 ... 470 • IDllTIYI lllTll• 11nd1c19ad. aacurlty BIO CANYON Condo: Golt '"51mo. 846 8141, t-6. FREE A!NT In uchanQe 1 MO FREE R!NT gal... Sorry no pell. oourM view. 3 Br. 21,-; bl, NEWPORT HEIGHTS lor dty btbytltllng . .,,, in.. Wl etloft term letM, lull f.4845tl 2 trptca. P<>Ol. llC-, tannlt.. NEW 1 80RM: 1800 Incl. Jutacl dlllcl 131..fS10 MrY autt" 181 Dowr Or " •••.• '.' ' •• ' •• ' •• '' '' •'' •. • •••••••••• ... .... ~ I 41 ~IN. S1400. 2e1·7372 ullla. No pett. l'5M194 sun. 14 N.B.131·3851 •••Jou rHd tod•y'a Don't "' tMf ~ just -• • F/rmtnl. aoe 24-30. lht ,. II ...._ I Pu t t .......... , Vu. 2Br. Sundtck, Hive eomethlng ~ *9nl NO FEE Apt & Conde) ran-3t>t opt, 1250 mo. N.8 Wfll H Cl .. fled Ade r If not, I ,...,.a t O .. "'"' (714) 541-70ll carport, Po01 1550/mo 1 10 NII? Cletalfled ad1 dO 1111 Vita Atntall arN. Avall now Days EX£CUTIV! SUllE you'r~ mlulng IM ba9' ~ In IMne Mltt0t Laguna Alty 494.0077 It well &42·58~1.:_ ~~~~ __ 250--0440 557-2428 av NwprtCtr MO·S470 ltlargeiM In to.nl ctwlfted.142•7MT =-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ' A----·----------· ' I DI Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. November 30, 1983 ltlt Waat.. !lOI l•lt WutM lllO Fu1lt•11 act 111H1 I 11 licrclea 1 !;A•!!'!!l!&.•.!!le!Jft!!l!!!!ML.....,.l!~~llJ!!!!L:~ SALES 8U81NlSS OPPTY 2 m11ching (n~·doya S.I of Lillie woman l ln. i83 Pucfi &rc;c;, "91/ttr DalHI tllf Vtlbw.... t173 T•·oommullletllont flY• PART·TIME, Viii.cl hourt 1100 H Admiral iS" TV A.lexandar doOa 1300. rid~. 1260. 640·8430 TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUULE oluUon Whal la wrrog 10 Include .. rly AM 517& Z-'111h 2 1" 'TV 150 542·2814 1t1er 4pm BMX HUTC H: •lnl oond '7' 2001. air, tl.,90, • 72 VW Bug, llnl 1 !$00 wlco~:S~f~~ ~~? ~enbdle• Mu!.!1eh•ve1 d•,j ::~g~M:"IO 818 1 115 Shaefer 6 .Son Spinet bell Pit . '325. 95&.3060 ui:,01o'0uon ~24~2r7~ I '7843 •.4elJP1l1R 8"'£T'., ale, ,,_. ....,.. ... a v.n... ama Plano.• ~rt Old, nM<I• Motob41Gane Man• 10 lc>d o IL .. ~ N-Prog1am C•ll C truck , van. 11a11on 2 SK MCI. 8011, oal\/glua tuning 1760 0 80 01,11 like new 1150 Chlld't ·ts 2aoz, atr, amlfm~ amlfm c:au, xtnt tond. 1 Oam110 for appt wtgon) lo Halat new9• COifff tabHH I din. fable Canopy bad, dra11er , MBI. 125 Rack. 115 maga. rur11 illnt 14000 OWt\411 '3100 164-1121 Al flO~S !• I l1µ"0ur 9t4 'iJ S1,11 knn~ •,/ C...i1 lJt•1I h, nci.itt lu PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO 714-601 -8495 P•l)(lt d1atar In Irvine & c;hra, oak wall unll & din dHI\, corner tabla 157•1441 150-4554, 942-6096 ·73 SUPEA iM'tii. ale. S •LES CLERK for drug area. Muat Otl Oflpen-HI, bdrm Mt. 543·224 1 w/l1u1cn $200 0 80 ----fl t ·~• '"""750 " dable Contact Qrag 7 f • '75 B·2 10, ilnl cond., am m, '* """'""· •"' t lora CHhlar, co1m11lct HyiJa Monday thfu Friday 7' Solabad-ii25 e· Maple 71111·050 • tar vPM .i.. aulo, air, low mHH, °' t>ett ottet 844·6t19 I M,111111••, 5 11111• 10 S1•11t •, 6 llellvary Ptrt/Un,e. 1>11"""'1 8 30 and 10.30 table 175 2 Blk 1~01 me wkd1ya, 10·4 wllendt l•IT llLU S 17601obo 841-eoe8 '74 vw BUG. good eond ollern&ltl wknClt only am only 842·4321 cablne1$50 H 831·7864 SWING S£T, Cllmotng 3 '°"" Paug.ot, NEW 1•2•"z I ....... AA MUST SELL NOW $tl00 Apply 01 r on Pharmacy, C Ol.IFE) all (uMd 3 t1ma1). warranty, ' v "" • • r, 4 epo ... _. l>10lho•I h i 1 Uy to.' Ptt,1!11' 11111• b4 1111~·1 3130 w Balbo11 Olvd, NB 8 dining room ahalr•. very bars •tc ( Hll. * tlO 549.0519 evening• $4500 obo 538·71197 9111 080 M2·3872 sn1 .. 1ne1p wanted We are ve11r111ary Hoi()lt•I Kennel good condlllon Cnrome wood. nm•e ~:~"' s 120 '79 28ozx 2' 2. ••ereo, air. ·18 vw Bu• Bluelwht, now 11cet1pllll0 eccpllc11-A.1tend1n1, alltrnoone. frame w/upl\OlatertCI • .-I I -r--tow ml. lmmae . $7450. Blapkt Elttru 8"1 ofr 1 !I Mor 11w 1111.l 16 U$$l l 11v()I 17 CrJSC 1\) i oww 20 Ca1 2 1 CilnlllbJlt. 23 Alma li~ Jl)lif h6 9Jd bi Mi. B11911olct 611 Ro11 Al)Stly !i9 Yt'S, yus• · Sp DOWN Ucma 10, 1 lullllme sates Pret I.Ive-In. Sludlo API. t:>ack a Mil $26 H I tHJC H t _ 759.0704 or 840· l604 over 13500, 675-5851 poalllon In our r•adar ad Nr Bch, bus llne, wlll 1r1ln 640·86711 ,., lt11J1tr Ol1"9l11 lcMttll 1011 '80 280ZX, llbar~lk Ht. '78 VW Conv. Champ Ed dept Telephone & Good attitude esaentlal Artlllclal Ficus Benjamin• llW-ao~ •• 40% '" .,, HONDA XR75. gd ti.lg• Int, air, 1t1reo, elc. 'Whllwhl, 36K. Orio ownr, counler 1ale1 e11.p, helpful 6•2·3ll•O for ~pl. trees -quallly lllk leev ... Siie 11111 Fri 2·8 & Sat cond. S200. 675·7272 $8500 673-2749 $6760 0 90 527-~724 ~~!;~~,'.8~~~r:fi!~:~17~ VtttrlHrJ M11,lt1I ~~~::~~ 0::,~~ks • For b~~5 (:.1 ia~~~lu~:·~h::~ '77 Honda XR7S, gre.t '8 t DATSUN 2llOZX 2 1 2 '79 Convertible Bug Ave C.M. neeos kennel 1111letan1 Beebe & Assoc. •475.cp11 Ing Cntr· NB 1 Clt1Hlc ~.1200 !)40·~ Gd cond., takA over 111 ... Wht/whl. low ml, lmmac. 25 Asian com 26 Scale note!> 29 Mome11tuus J4 Tinted 1 Hubl.!uOS ~•Lii i ITOO" i,~~ 3 '11::P~.n::~~1~.;;~ Broyhlll trlple drawr wlmlr. ~&shlons Call 720·0110 '79 SUSUKI OS 750 8200 n1o d500own~ .. ~r"2~~rch8N $6550 847-0050 -" 1wln 1rndl bed wl b• or 759· 1206 ml. J(tnt cond. $1400 080 11• · .... """ .. ., ·eo .ietta, 1oac;;d,'ti1Wiffl We are looking for 2 Friday E•per Prtl Call spngs & matt, exit. 1700 u no anawer tv measaga Flat --II 14250/obo 63t-3016 people exp·d In Euro,,.an 631· 1030 · / n b k 432 0018 ctothlng, FIT & PIT Call WELDER Apply ?am only. ~.~~. ~~P'. 10b~ ~~~. ~~ TVs. gottclube. water bed. _w_ c1a •1c ·S ·-lid '78 t24 Spyder, 5-ap, '80 Sclrocco S. en/rl, 35 Hockey or 2 A::.1.111 dPS8i I 3 Ms r11zger tor ln1ervlew The Look, Mac Gregor Yachll 163 t obo 557 _9499 clot has, rlllfts, pie tramea, '8 Har ey uperg e can . ab•olutely perfect, black, ••ell cond 15200 Nwpt Bch, 844·6500 Placenlla. c M bookt 6 much more. 5 gal tanks. king/queen lo ml, 12950/obo 848-6213 or 540-6338 goll 37 Coaled melat 38 G1an1 git\al 39 Fixes alO Reds 4 i)1e1ed l2 Fissures 43 G11.;eo 45 Some 1.1111.1:. 47 Cunning BUY DIRECT FROM $.05·S400 Thure. Fri. Sii. seat, pullback bars, A.0 1( 548-8451 .80 Sclrroco X modal. A/C. SANDWICH SHOP: PIT J Ill Wa ••• -sros MANUFACTURER 9.3 20•• Vitti Cajon, $4000 cash 650-8108 ~~~m~as~':::;,/Pfi~ :1 N~r!s a~e or comps-andsave50to75%onnew Easlblull. NB Honda·8o 11oocc. GOid· Ht .. I 1125 ~~.~f. '~~de~ M$:'1~~11 BrlSIOI. C M 751·3566 n1on, dav work, local rel top quallly bed Mii. Twin Two round trip llckel1, wing )(Int cond. tour '78 CMC 4 $Pd. sun rool. 548·5324 ,/ 5 Renown 24 Co"'ments 6 Peepshow 26 As1a11 garb 4 1 Dock umo11 <lbbt 42 Succinct 7 Harem ioorri 27 External 8 'King Cole 28 Bact. prt>I e1 a1 JO ConGuJI 49 I aoie !.C'r.1µ:. 52 Mucilage 53 Cereal 549-0373 sels luSI $69 95, lull sets A.tr-Cal to Seallle or eqpd $3600 557-5245 stereo. n-1lra.. very -flF Service Station Attendant. 1us: $79 95 Save even Portland trom o c Must T ii--good cond S23SO '82 RABBIT CON\IEAT PI T Eves & Wknds Neal Cata 5505 more on queen and king be us&es before 121 t5183 fl 1111 775-6353 5 spd, Blaupunkt stereo :~:~•n~~l'I' an~ .. ~an~~ Silver Persian Female cat. ~;~~419~•ee det1verv $175 ea 673·1187 Utility IOH '8 t ACCORD SE. Sunroof can. raci:;g Mate, •lnl appl 2590 Newport good t>teedlshow quail· WIOIH LIOlllATIOI-METAL BOX TRAILER $8500 673-57 18 c;ond SB 844·0448 9 Fal 3 I Sautes 10 Slowly music 32 Dark ~4 Blue shade 44 Man s name 45 Aestrclill 46 The Man in t 1 ice mass 33 Tends tile -- 48 Crows 12 Revelers Cry 36 M1m1cs 13 Circuits 39 S1a11 anew 55 T 11oe teal.I•'' 56 China prel 58 -Sl'l,inkar 59 Protection 60 Food store Blvd~ Ccista Mesa ty CFA. 761·2073 Om1ng table w/4 chairs San chairs, hampers. 5x81t $400 Victor I 1127 Sacrlfk:e vw Dune Buggy, D 5510 Ht-back uphotsl'd Ork ass1d ba•kets etc Call 642-5655 -ISIS runs xlnt, much new SERVICE STATION Sales ~I wood $500 645-7053 ~ • 500 536 990• 5•7-7608 547-392"-... -, •• w ..... -1020 ~ 1 obo • .. $6 hr. 2 openings Call AK Std Poodles. show .. " n ~--- Mike alter 2pm 645-5760 quality, $500 1·867-4876 Les 1 IUY FIR•11:~! 133 Muical lut. 62f4 HigheSI cash Jmmed for v:m11c,:s~er ai/4 1:.~~00 50 Hea11ng 18 Ei.pos or aO Argued 63 Lac SEWlll OPHITOHt BEAGLE PUPS Pedigree a lessing Trumpet, like new your vehfcle, domestic or miles. s 1750 548· 7249 J I I en ·-as Large "L'. sna,,.. sofa. •Int foreign 55 t-8285 Musi Hav~exper with usl 1111 me or r•su.. "w $50 obo 557-9499 i'tl•t 1175 Woman's Swimwear $200 each 55 t -2555 cond 7' 11" • t0'3"', cot· WE IUY w .. ...,.,,-+-+--+----t B 969 663 I ton bland $2.50. 840·8206 GUITAR & CASE wllh '7 I VOivo •Or. Good cond. H. • or 11 Christmas Puppies. $75 857 t448 .. message 960-8433 Blonde Cocker Spaniels Like new Hercuton sole· iitras • CLEll CARS I le $900/obo. 966·8479 15 3 5 2 6 7 8 9 4 t4 17 ---------AKC S200 557-5577 ~~~··~~:~:rs'~::·~~~~ M:1111~ :ac:!i~s~~r~::ar llD TRUCKS SOUTH '82 Volvo Diesel Wagon. STORE CLERIS Golden Aet Christmas seat, 111n1 cond, S100 $600 casn. 650-6t08 Loaded. $l2,700 0 80. ~-+--+--+--ol 7-Eleven alora needs parl pupsl AKC, OFA, shots. obo. Bdrm se1. dk walnut. ----COUNTY 9?~t92 lime Clerks 'or Sunrise ah. llnes, S250. 962-7516 d / & b Youcouldt>eearnlngupto twin be w matt. o• $1200 per week as a ISIZI 20 shll1 No e11perl11nce nee· GOLDEN RETRIEVER spring, 3 drwr dresser, piano tuner. Couree Info. essary We wlll train. E•· puppy AKC, shots, dew· S 150 obo. 840· 1830 542•3244 or 556• t l?8 11Wf Will ltT cetlent company ben&ll18 clawed S tOO, 548-2826 Lovaseall. $250/pr Play-Ofl ll 11-•••u fncludtng tile & health In· 50 .. 7006 lice F•raitsrt/ _.._ surance. credll union & Lab m111 lam 3moa loving pen sofa. $I "48• Wl Ill Volume Sales, Serviee prollt sharing. Apply In mellow smart Found Simmons whi'Crib & matt, ltsl1a11I 6211 USED CARS & TRUCKS And Leasing person at 9542 Hamlllon abandoned needs home perfect,$ 1 tO 833·2100 6 1t\t11orney11 exec desk. COME IN OR CALL FOR 1871 t Beach Blvd. A.v , Huntington Beach. 640-0278 alt 5. Sota, 8 It, custom made. llke new $150. Also FREE IPPUIUL Huntington Beach 968· t044 Messy Oogsl S tO any size. exit cond 1110 875-6999 chairs. lbles. IBM type· C0<mlef·OeUllo (l 14) 142-2000 Equal Opportunity Grooming school teacher wrller 6 misc 644-6504 ClmtLn 455 E. Coast Hwy. Employer ... MIF/H/V 2l yrse•p 546-2848 Western bunk beds. hvy or 548-2873 18211 BEACH BLVD J~ll I Newport Beacn --5S 5 duty.StOO. 751•7580 CanonNP200Copler.very HUNTINGTONBEACH 1ITTJi( son. bik on bik 673--0900 34 38 42 48 TELEPHONE SALES Pttl I -t It L 1111 clean. works as Is $500, a.al-1017 •.at-11•1 llhr. sunroof. wire whit, ......_ .i. Perl Ume. BuslneH Ser· Obi VeHowhHd Parrot, • .,., ae. call 549·8846 .. ; -. • lull power, !>MUI '°'1d. , ..... -"IK VICllS Co. needs p/1 sales tame. w/cage. $400 .• ,.~on• a dr Mdan, 4 -,,, "'llLW 49K ml I 14 500 3 reptoworkappro11 20hra 8-42-1685 apd. Sharp St575 Pi1111/ !Jiii .. 5 530·1528 ' ' llick I 17 per wk. Earn $200-$300 a_ i ill.Ol O 642-0795. eves 548-8823 Antique vlinnese Grand Fii 1111 CUI K • 1,.1 176 Elecira, all pwr. exit In per wll. salary • comm -• SSH. • J I ill. 1.a Plano 11500. 586-5579 WI IUllll 11 I ,. 6 out 1 1200 obo Mr. lrwln, 380·9100 Antique roll1op desk xlnt twt If. 9 'W PllTl&G/111&11 172 RX-2 Vary good eond., 640...:3094 552-1456 cond. $ tOOO. 673-0JOO Game Show Pr!Ze. glf. Early upright red oak 2480 Harbor Blvd. 32K on new ang .. 101< on .73 Centurion Con~lble, 61 TELEPIHE WIRI cer1111cate. Van Cleel & piano 5500· 760•6267 COSTA MESA new clutch $1 tOO 080 needs top. loaded --:-t--t-~--tllnterested In making Oak. Kii lbl, 4 Windsor Arpel Jewelers Wiii sell s,.. rlill 1 123 1 .. 1 .... -a.a1.1.a&7 845·8807 $l200/bs·t 551 ,,,275 66 $3 00 /wk w orki ng chrs, S275 Sellars tntlre $4000 credit tor _ _ ,. -----v parMime? No sales. For porcelain top tble, $95. $2,500 or porllons for Skis, Strato, 200 CM. WE WAIT YM KtrcHn Ina 145 C .. lllac It more lnlormallon. Call ~\:r;~.'.~3~~~;-:6-2'ci55S 2 5 .,,. d I • c 0 u n 1 . $ t50, val $450. 786-3519 AA IUlll ISll CUI 172 226 &eMI New ang. ·7· Coupe ae Vme. Ne: alter 1PM,751·4222 7141597·2233. n la•it, S°:"'RonaldOece 20,000 ml,, new Mlchelln t i res, r uns g r eat TELE,HOIE WOR" On Anne walnut col. tbl, BEAUTIFUL GARNETS for "'ter" ill.4<tl llrea, am/Im radio, t Sl200/bo, 55l-6275 67 69 ~ beaul. S200. 759-1552 Chrlstmul Your cholc•. 1 .. •-owner. 15900. 963-3102 9100 11·11 lllH Rare JOHN W .. YNE stone '·Only SS ea. 640-8688 BEADflFOL 25 RCA '7 "" c ·75 CAO Real Clean. S N ,... Color TV 2 yr wrnty • 2vv oupe. t owner, While & Btut. 12000. No Selling. alary. o llthograpl'l. llmlted edition WATCHES . Get the prea-$148. Free del. Ope~ yellow. good cond 080 f>.46-5222 Btlt Waatt4 5100 ltlt Waatt4 5100 Btlt W11t .. :~~eyr ·w~~!1~~ryE11~~1~g· ol 200. Proof print on dis· Uglous tool\ for a fraction Sun. TV John's 646-1788 $7000. 760·8792 =-=--==· ~:-:--:-::--=:::~ ,.. play at Jonn Wayne A.Ir· ol cost. Fines! lop name '82 EL DORADO. 19,000 hours. For appointment. porl. S 1300. 641-1662 quality replicas. Pert In Sanaut w/quartz PLL Syn· 84 30080 Turbo alvr/blu mt. MINT CONO Orig IHEUL tfFIOE1 Orange County airport ad RESTAURANT Work PIT 557-7828 agency looking for Sevllfal temp and perm, lt1, lffiH I R1t1ll In Corona del Mar. Sec- retarial. customer con· tact. admln, 760-1822 mature person to 1111 poa· PIT positions open tor Ilion as Administrative dell tvpe sandwich and Secre1ary Prolesslonal salad makers. Exper pref. atlltutude, appearanoe. Apply 8· 11 AM 6 2·5 PM, phone voice a must M·F Meyerl'lols. 17821 Sharp general ott1ce Skypark C•r. sutte A, Irv Call Karen 662·5844 i 1· 6011 every datall and design lheslzer 5~ wall Receiver . .a WL I Dri t030 $36,000. Jual arrived owner P .P. S 16,900. TEXAS OIL COMPANY nH lHCtl S200·S250 760-7232 ' auto search & Dolby ,. w•H ftl ltom Europe 551-9608 0 80 Mon-Fri 8-5pm need mature person tor G~ side by side retrlg, --sound, S530 60 watt •74 JEitP Cherokee S, orig A.ak about the money -(John) 863·1200 Atter llllR snuST Slolls required 70 wpm No cllen1e1e needed. typing 7 14-556-0460. 11n&1L company benell1s. paid Brittany tO am • t pm Experience sales help, lull vacations. 2 locallons --Call Oebt>le 73 t·3810 PUlT TIME I or pa.rt :1me, lo~ large ladles exclusive d1scoun1 Hotel Desk Clerk & Room Earn up 10 S400 per store Call Rae Ann al Reservations. NCR pos-1 month Retirees. House-898·3~p9 ting uper Apply 10 wifes, College Students _._ __ _ Need dependable auto to Retail David McNeil at Hotel deliver Dall,. Ptlol 1n Laguna, 425 S Coast Laguna Beacrf (2 hrs per Hwy, Laguna Bech day) Weekday. p M . 494· 1151 Weekends. A M Call Mr Manny, Moe, Jack ... short trips surrounding 19 cu It $400. 759-1552 liacellaa"sl &211 Speakers Sanyo AOR60 owner, exit cond. $2900 can save you thru our 5pm 552-4104 Orange County Contacl I IUY IPPLl•ICES Anlique Mahog desks 166 Stereo Cassette metal 642-8001 att 1pml wknds purchast & leUe plans THE URIEST customers We I rain •957_8133 Anllque french 1nl9y desk 1Bpe Deck. Dolby BCNA, T b 9035 .11111.lMHI Straight commission Les $200 Up'11gh1 Ptano auto search select. 3 yr rac IMPllTI SELECTlll bulldtng prOduct salas 1 Kenmore wshr & dryr, 11>11t $400 Amana freezer $75 warnt on all s3oo 180 FORD 1 TON. '2tt Of late mod411. low mileage w 111e K T Dickerson. cond S 100 ea 544-6488. 840-0276. 548-0738 Stake Be<! $8,000 Vlc1or 1301 Ovall Street Cadillacs in Southern Pres Southwestern Piil· --I ----It 1-CL t / ;::::r-642-5655 NEWPORT BEACH roleum Box 789 Ft Matcn1ngwshrlelec dryer, ,CEILING FAN Brasswl olk I I, •Ir tr • ----111-1100 Cahlorn1a1 See US today• Worth.'n< 76 tOl · I lk nu. S400both 759-1552 blades 6 tulip lites $95 Ital 7010 ·54 Courier Ford Great IUERS _ I 552-0796 work truck, xlnl running MllOIMS IOO SIC CUILUC Aelrrgerators, llke new, _ --IO' ELEUIT Y&CIT cond S2300. 673-4958 clean. t Almond 1 White. Dollar-Guard. device de-NEW • DIESEL For All IMMlllATE llUYllY 2600 Hlrt>of Bt..d TOP IS$ Ft:1males Pref MOdels & Escorts (2131 866-1984 FF, 2 dr $175. 895·7062 tects counterfeit Curren-your Holiday Entertaining Vaaa 9040 Champa~na 1Pal am1no COSTA MESA S.......,, Queen washer& cy-cer11llcates Guaran· & Pa. radii of tights Days ·65 Fak:on Window Van 6 .. rn.1 'ul'lern~-1u1111 op$51!°".ooo'' 24!1 5 ~0-11&0 YE• ,.,...... teed 100"1. effective 673 4860 557 3273 8 6-349 • ..., .. • House cleaner, pan tnne. top pay. Call Rose Hcusekeeptng 650-6473 Barrow 642-4321 ext 343 EOE I YOU! TOW TRIOI HI n Dryer S500lpr •93·562l Send SASE for free Info • 'evs • cyt, s750. ~-4 __ Evel Wknds 714-718-4468 Exprd w•lhcf f~ ~d di"v· wards washer. 18 lb, $75 to P. 0 . Boi. 1355, New· .... ~ ltlll 7011 A1tn, laer~ Ptnclat 19 Clarntl.. 31 1~~2'1~:ustr1a1 Way~~;:'· May1ag gas dryer, s100 port Beach, CA 92663 ITT Avon sport boat, 4 S A .. i tl07 •+o 911' Red lootls/runs 'd CORVETTE T-TOP lltlSllEEPH Part-Tl•• ,.,. pep boys 1s the Number t 840·t830l640·6423 Durst M-601 enlarger '81 Johnson motor, 4 • ~ motOf, trans, tires auto parts and servicer&-want Ads Call 642-5678 Whirlpool relrlg, 17 cu It, w175mm tens S 150. seals 6 hanging rack. '71 sedan. runs 6 looks grl, no rul1, low mt, re-$10 000 c.ash 650-8106 Ooryman's Inn In Newport Beach. Hardworff;lng: ••· perlenee preferred. Call 675-7300 bet. 9 6 5. EVllllll taller In tne nation. We l_-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 like new $325. 650-7452 chrome & glass dining t m $3000. 873-8000 good. S400 6• 1·8434 COtds. S8500 673-3411 I .,,..,.""'=""· ~-==-=~=:-: are e 11 per I e nc I ng sel $90, gas wall heater Avon Aadcrnl, lac sall kll. '76 Sliver Fol(,• dr. $850. '79 911 SC Targa, Pe1rOI ·7sA.CJ>~WcE~~~~~AT WHIElll phen"'l11nal grow1h, and Pla11• F1H to ft• 022 $70, leath chr & ottoman Ilka new. 1295. 851•1448 63t-3395 alt 6pm Blue, low miles. mini Loaded, Ilka new. SOK are currently accepting ••t •f tllll•f FREEto goodhomelgray $30. Sony stereo 6 2 .79 5000s .~ loaded, cond.,l21,500.850·8ee9 112,900. 84~52 HOUSEKEEPER Newpart Beach Marketing firm has several openings for responslt:>le and In- dustrious people. A good speaking voice a MUSTI A great way to Increase vour budget dollars. We pay for your training For Interview appt. call Mr. Bleemer. 545-5776 appllcallons tor IMMEDI· N th 1 d D rt Rabbit speak rs $1 75. 646-0684 Pntr ti 7 I •r.r... e er an wa · sunroof, air, aulo. low ·79 928. btk/blk. all powtt .. 79 Monie Carlo fully ATE FULL TIME open-~ 536-7948'aller 8pm EJ folding wheelchalr. re-13 '1 Boslon Whaler. miles. $58 00/0BO. S23.900. 759-0682 -uip-d. 11.,., 'clean. Liva In, lor elderly lady 675-9388 lngs al our Costa Mesa JI. Cl· 11 bl /I 1 Llk 25 h E I d .... ,,_ -·' and S11nta Ana store for Jl' ·~ Free lo good home. AKC mova e arms ee · • newer P 11 nru e, 556-9086 '82 911SC, red, tOK ml, 45K m!. 14295. 540~484 House Parents, full time llve In. For A.dull O.D 556·9595 tl'lelollowlngposltion: blk male Peklngeae, 9 newS320.645-76t4 oil cond . 13000 . '80 4000 Loeded $3800 lmmac. cond. $26,000. mo. 675-6698 Fooz Ball !able, blue top. 640•7814 ofr. mual sell 548-1653 548-9953 Iv mag. SEE IS FlllTI ... .,,., ..... ., .. Need 1 top prolffllonal person to atrlp, bleach & 1--,-1-1-,H-0-,-1-E-11--rellnlth kitchen cabinets wood paneOng. doors II you wlah to sell your etc. on percentage basis work and get uposure, Net s 100 day eully, mull call have your own stripping CHISTIU Tllllll bleaching 6 refinishing llUERY ~~t~pmenl & pick-up ll0·2l 1l 11 no equlppment or e11per p•t1••1ME•/ or truck see class 4012 n ... n ca11 683-5423 UIL HT h Young compeny seeks In- SALES This Is an exciting, least movtng position for ex· perlenced sates people. We reward your axper1lse with excellenl salaries and tile training 10 move up with lhe Winner. Please applv m person only PEP BOYS 2HllristtlSI. Cnta•u 120 E11t ht Str11t , ....... For C'lalalfkd Ad ACTION Call A DAILY PflOT AD-YISOl '41·1671 FREE to you 6 mo. $300. 546-3147 2411 BAY PONTOON Boal. ••w tllZ ....... s We have. good Mlecilon F/Perslan cal. wlll help Kerosene Healer Omni Houseboat style. 2411 ii~,.....•-"""!'-""'l"~'P of NEW & uMd cn..t· spay. 640-23 t• evening 105 almost new 19,500 cabin Ilea, 35hp Even· ir17"'6°'8PJM~w~2!'!661'P.12-. ""!xl!"'n'!"t ·c:on--JP.I '80 Le C11. clean. lo ml, rolatal See us todayt BTU S1 t9. 646·5914 rude, fully equip. atereo. all orig. Must_, $4900 e•ll cond. 12500. After 111n1 entertainment boat, or best offer 492•7665 5pm. Pater 536-9184 MWI IHH PIPPIH Membership In Magic stale 8 for dinner, $8950. 1111 3 males, 3 mo• old. Island Club. $750 obo. 94NS1« Conveniently Located ltll1 l!ztt COMMHL CHEVROLET ...... 111! ... I I\ ' ..... : \ ,, ~ . •~~54~8~-~·o~SO~a~ll~.~6~~ 644-6504 or 548-2873 25• Wellcralt Nova XL .73 &Compe&y.Pric.d Bnul~~r m;•' .. ~V:~ MuSI sell due 10 Ill haallh Twin Ford 302 V8 Mere· ,.._, Move a mounta'1n of and collecllon of 60 yrs. rul1111. xlnt cond. Ian· black Rolle Royce fOf ,,,_..,,....-----,...,.= mercnandlse with ctassl· Disposing of American dem ule trlr. al Dunes Chrtstmaal Xlnt cond ~I 1317 546-1200 -Sliver dollars. B.U. $28 ea I t t,000. 720· t 101 Saies-.Servlce-L .. slng $32.000. 673-0700 lied 642-5678 ~ Coll. AU1o. & $20 to s 1 gOld coin•. -2-6.-3-. s"'"e-1 .... A""a-,y-=o'"".-nc:ar--=·=79"'" JY'tV CARVER CARVER c I e. n $ 135 0 I 0 b 0. ;~~6u:' 5200 ea. 325hrs,Slpa6.lncl.tratler. ~~11r''U""'C.uu''V ~ =5_5....,t,..~_2_7_5 ___ 7'<= cover, extras. $23,000 l"-J\..41 '"-'l'-.L 1~''' nrv Tc ~ r • 1311 Perego pram/stroller, gd 894·1103: evs 99t·8592 ~.;-"':;:~ •. ~~ ~ ~ l'L...JLL..Sl"'-....ll\.....L:. II Legal Secretary w119 dlvlduat 10 write and de· probate and corparat • Sign tor Tl 990 and DEC e11perlence. Salary com POP • 11134. Minimum 2 menserate wl1h ••· yrs exp9r'9f\ce. prefer· Manny. M oe and -~"l!!I~~ cond. $110. 646-8786 WANT TO SELL YOUR ~~ R •:.OU "'""'1 '>r .. _.,.. ·r,.•1·. '18 Mutlang Conv orig Port alarm aya, Max, $800. BOAT OR BUY A BOAT? .._,,_ otlO avrw • ., ,.. ......, ownr. 12800. 642-«X> t Guitar, 5100 494-8806 CALL 77$-8398 bN:H WHOAYS IM alt 1PM & wlcnds. pertence. Newport Beach o c I Jack The three best friend your career ever near Airport. 85t-<234 rbly w/COB l al 553-0940 MAINTENANCE Dock 81· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- tendanl, acoepllng appll· PROMOTIOll cations. Call for apptm E~~~I Opportunity Em· I DIMES ployer MIF Mon-Fri. 9·5 642·4644 Can you. Beauticians Spare 3 hrs nightly? Manager-Styllst. Nalionat Are you. beauty salon chain. Guar Well groomeCI. salary • comm .. bonuset dependable & other benellls. For appt and sell motivated? 6 22 Doyou .. 89 t · 1 Enroy working with l\rds? MECHANIC. Experienced, I ii you can answer YES own loots, apply 7am Phone646-7021 only Mac Gregor Yachts 2 30-6pm Mon. lhru F11. •• Photo Copy Supplles P C M • 6 A.M • NOON f63 t lacentla, 111 No Exper Necessary NTE Is a last growing P iT, LOail Co1ie'CiTOriS • Extensive 1ralnlng Tele·Communtcallon Challenging 6 Aeward· 1 program comptny localed In C•PO Ing Bank or Finance • Weekly Pay Guarantee Valley. Service Raps Company experience •Pleasant. Protesstonat Polanllal 10 make $2000 • helpful To apply call Ole In Coton• Del Mar $4000 a monlh XLNT 641·7117 If you·re brlghl and 1ale1 support by energetic . Call Mr TELE·MKT team. For In· Thomas t>elween 6 am & tef'Mw. call, C Damato. IW. llTlTE 1 pm 81 71~1-8485 ~a::.-=:'~-8"13-0118 Miii 11111 We nave opening.a '°' C.NA'• or experience re-two experienced, lull lime quired. 1-3, full time. flt. lloenled agent•. Com- cellent ben4111tt. Npt Bell minion• only Call ., ... 842-I044 BETTE WALSH. Nutrition oriented re1all wamfltlf ... ..-cient wanted ford.. 171-llOO mending, t9Wardlng PO•·,~~~~~~~~ l,lton. Pricing, llOCklng, 1: ordeftno. c:atn1er & cu•· IUL HTITI ULll tCMMr .....ice. Mnom~t Salary & comrnlulon powntlll. Apply Mother • Need reault orltntatad Mark.C I KllcMn. 225 E. agent Expr In llfnltQe 11111 St. C.M. pr09trty 10 worll wlprol. •••••••--lj Npl Bch ore. Call Mr Hanna 476-1234 A"llurant Bar Tender a ntedeo. 4 d1y•lwte11. 10 IM· 6 prn A.~y In~· alter 5 pm, A.t k ror Denni• THETOWl!AS AESTAUAANl, In the Surf and Sand Hott!. In Ugunahaeh. Sales * * * wam11PROS ITUllHI * * * 111 lllEY SllRTIOIRS Why not dial ror dottat1 In our CdM office. Wa ofter" • Highest commlraalon• • Extensive product """ • Pl'IOIO COC>y 8\lppllft • 6arn 10 12 l'IOOn • Tralneea 1t1rt le/hour •• , ... ,.. I H ,.. 1tnt, w/ ,....tltl te ""'''"'1111/ ... 11 you .,. e Mlf·•taner a Plungry IOI money, C ... Mr Thomet 6am· fl)m el lll-0111 I IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or Jen In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lfshed each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pf'tl-.pald so mall or bring them Into the Dally Pf/ot office. Be sure to Include your phone number or •d· d,...• In your ad. havw • prlctJ on eaeh Item & no abbr•vllt/ons. Sorry, no comm.re/al ad1, o•,. ,.,_, produce. plant• or anlm•I• a,. acc.ptable.. DEADLINE: I p.m. Thureder Coela ..... otftoe l Sales·Servfce-Lealng Potter·s wl\MI. Shlmpo ta, Sail 7 14 URIEST AK·2. 50 tbs ol glazes • T~ta I Incl $425 obo. 644-6622 Cal 24, nu sails & cushions. llVEITORY · VHF. good cond. $4200 ·84enca GT Utbk. red/blk Int. AM/FM CHI. air, snrl, tit wht, super clean S5895 241·1156 Prt·Ollrl1ta1111111 7 1•·673-6382 Support South CoHI Coronado 25 kll. $2000. Medical Center Hospllall Doug 642-8773 GIFi SHOP 25% OFF Everything. Dec. 1· tO at 10111, 31872 Coast Hwy. S lag. lttff a Ui 7016 499· t 0 111 Shop 13'1 'BOSTON wAXltA n divan. $500. Desk, $150 Plano, spinet, $500. $Ingle bed, 120. r::--.:-:.,,.--:---=m Brass bed, 1400 Misc Items. Exit cond Beal ,...,.._ ______ _ Oller 536·3956 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS A.erlel • Oaken Thorn·All*I DRINK 11 you lhlnk about II, Con· greas Is pretty ah,..,,,d. MOORING: BEST LOC Balbot 1111nd 10 min to )ell y. 111' boll 6 73-6204 ii Mir•• 7 U 1stRXL cobP. faue SaMboard S350 Nk:k 675-3971 * '79 3201: 4 spd, SIA (315YDLl ··79 320!; 4 spd, SIA (486562) *'79 3201: 4 spd, (994XEO) ··79 3201: 4 $Pd. (091YPZ) • '79 5281: 4spd, (747YPV) •'80 3201: 5 spd. (585Z0Ll AIC '81 COROLLA· rad 2 dr sedan. 5 spd. air, am/Im, SI R 31 M. $5150, 968·0743 ,, .. ,.. 171 SI A 168 TR250. Re-bit eng . AIC new lop, runs graal. $2300 obo. 645-2334 * '80 633<* •IPd loaded Vtl 1w1111 I ~ !:-:V~;::1 5 se>d. s i R '82 Vw Ven 1656. N n1 l 1CUT843) great, 759·1552 * '82 528E: Auto, loaded '68 vw Bua. tint. new eng (9666531 & tires S 1900. 645·244 f •·e2 5211E: 5 IC)d, loaded =-=----.-.-:-= (1 EU0968) '69 Bug. org stodl cond •·93 3201: AIT. SIA xlnt traneprt S1500. ( 1FMY921i) 494-4507. 673-5146 * '83 320I; 5 apd, SIR '69 VW Bug runt fOod, (1FZP975) AM/FM , '°$1400/obo. Ul-1111 .,.e.1240 So your old·Jalopy finally 208W.1et,Sani.Ana --------Tiley put a big llll on --------- tlquor and then make la-that drive )'CMI to conlltd out and lef1 /.ou ao.d-8uodi1- DRINK. wllh a lou of cltfve? Ind -.$C-=--=~==-:=s== a da,,.ndable car In .1--.a Want adl/8'2·7601 c1Htfled. 842·5878 A11n, la11rtt4 A1tn, la11rtt4 s~T Alla lta" HIS Alla It•" 1111 Auto, ie.tti«. io.eo. Only ;:::::;::::i;::;:;;:;;~-=-======::: • 200 mMMr AbtOluttly IU• l'IAN CA• MA6t'I• Mlntfl (LOMJ818) G UM1T1 e ~. • 20aw. '"· SMta Ana ' ~ CIOted Sllndt y LAAOIE &ELECTION Ofl NEW I USED IMW'SI ........ "'·····-~ ·~•llUUC99 fl& CIECl·IP 2'0l2~Aft. Coste Mna. Ca, t"27 (714) '31 .. 144 & Lm---VOLUMI! SALl.S HAVJCI! I LfAllNO 31?0 N. CNny A~. LONO MACH (No. CMrrt ..it...05) ~.~~ Now open Sun 11 ... l '60 Mustang. va. auto, p1, pb. orig, owner. sharpl $3000 firm 673-5114 '7 t L TO. c;lean. air. am/Im. $850 536-7897 alt. 6pm '7 I Muslang COnv, r .. 1 ctassle, exit cond, lo mi. t ownr $4500. 673-3848 alter 5pm. See S11/Su11 ·72 Pinto Runabout. 419, 9d lrnsp $500 646-0117 '73 Pinto. Aadlal Tires, stereo. 1650 846-4349 '16 Oren.de Spec. Edit. M1V equipped. 1 owner. 54K ml, 12295. 631·2'83 ·79 FIESTA. rtd, am/fn\, 62K 11850 obO 844-&952 1&1: UIAT eORO. s1eoo. $41 •eM 'lllll ......... Orig. o.ner:-~ .... model 00.1 .. IW l4llO Ot beat on.. """662, '7• ce.>n. VI, xJnt oond. S2tt5. 64&4151 ·'i& Mowdl.' Dr. '8/P8, alf,am/fmtap9.10M*, gd cond. • ueo . 945-"51.131-427'9 ' THI DRllGl ·CDUT CDllT lllTllN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1983 Of~A N GE COUN TY C ALIFOR N IA 25 CENTS :· ' I • . .. .. ., .· Your water may taste funny_, but it's safe ::1 I By L.P. BENET Ol IM Delf .......... If your tap water taatee or smells a bit unusual, don't be alarmed. Metropolitan Water District of- ficals have reported that the water's "musty, earthy" smell and taste is the result of a natural algae Aliso sunset condition that has bloomed in the district's West Rivenide County reservoir, Lake Mathewa'. But the water is perfectly safe to drink and bathe in, offlclala say. Lake Mathews is the storage reservoir for the the Colorado River aqueduct and supplies much of the water for Orange Coast .. resident.a. Ttm Skrove, a diatrict spokes- man, aaid the algae condition, known u 2-Methaylilobomeol or MIB, generally crops up ln the summer montha.1 However, for some unknown reuon Mm began to appear in large quantities early thlaweek. A lone fisherman tries his luck off the diamond-shaped Aliso Pier in South Laguna as the 11un dips below the horizon, creating an orange hue on the clear skyline. The warm glow is r.efiect~d on a breaking wav~. r._ ·Pelican fourid~slain al~ng Crystal Cove By L.P. BENET Ofllle.,.., .......... State Department of Fisb and Game offlcala were to be called in today to investipte the dl8covery of a dead mutilated pelican and other dead shore btrda on Cey.ta.l Cove State Beach thia week, state Park and Recreation offlclala re- ported. . Laat fall, 19 mutilated pellcana were found off DaJl8 Point. The pelicana had their beaks hacked off. Twenty-four more were 'found mutilated in Monterey Bay in Northern California. The bloom, though harmless, creates a taate and odor problem that can't be cleaned out through the normal filtering syatem, Skrove said. Officials are treating the reser- voir with copper sulfate com- pound and expect to have the problem cleared up within two weeQ. Diatrict teat.a have shown that sensitive peraona can detect the odor when the algae meaaurea five parta per trillion. The a1pe haa now trrown to 14 perta per trillion, enabling moat people to Bnlell the odor, Skrove said. The dlatrict has received about two dozen <.-omplainta from cus- tomers. • Skrove said that attempts to "boll out" the taate and odor will be fruitless. "Don't bother," he said. "Wel have to wait for a biologic.al~ process to develop bacteria tol consume the MlB." l ~ ·' Radar problem in l new control tower :;; .;. By JERRY HIRSCH OftlleDellf .......... Technical problema are delay- ing the opening of a new $2 million control tower at John Wayne Airport. The tower was to open this morning after airport and county officials held a dedication cer- emony Monday. But problems with the radar system have set the opening back at least a week, according to Ralph Odenwald, the FAA tower chief. "We probably won't be opening it any aooner than a week from now and it could bea little longer," Odenwald said. In the meantime, tower oper- ators left enough equipment in the old control tower to run the airport until the new tower is functional, Odenwald said, addln8 the transition would cauae no safety probelema. ''Our problem is achieving the same level of radar reception that we have in the old tower," he explained. Engineers are working on the problem which may be caused by buildlngl blocking a microwave computer link between the new tower and the El Toro Marine Corp Air Station. The new computer link la one of (See CONTROL TOWER, Pa1t AZ) ..................... Tower manager Ralph Odenwald sits in the ne~ · control tower at John Wayne Airport. :: .. .. . • Scary times for investors as lawsuit hits Irvine firm • i By JERRY llJBSCll Of .............. For Cleo Sonnenfeld, putt.iJll $10,000 into an lrvlne investment firm that promised a 40 percent annual return IOWlded like a great investment. Now the Solvang resident ia worried ahe will never aee the money again. Sonnenfeld ia one of hundreds of worried invest.on besietina the Orange County Sheriff's bej)art- ment and the Securities and Exchange Commiaaion with phone calla asking what the Irvine busin91, the Carter Co., haa done with their, money. ............................ The calls follow the filing of a lawauit by the SEX: against the Carter Co. and its parent com- pany, Tom Carter Enterpriaes Inc., in a Loe Angeles federal court last week. The suit charges the firm misrepresented its invest- ments and may have bilked in- vestors out of $10 million. Tuesday the Sheriffs Depart- ment di9cloeed it was in the midst of a major grand theft and embezzlement investigation into the dealings of companies and their founder Thomas G. Carter. The Carter Co. told investon it purchased unpaid insurance cl.aima from hospitals and docton at a diacount and then coll the full amount of the claims for profit. "It seemed to good to be true~ guess this is what happens wh you get greedy," an upset Son nenfeld said. • "I should have been suapici~ because of the high interes=" • She has tried to reach the Co. at ill Irvine office but no one~ answering the phone. SEX: of.~ {id.ala have yet to return repeated: phone calla Sonnenfeld ma&( Tuesday trying to gain inf~ mation about the suit. . ,.~ Sonnenfeld invested in thit (See INVDTMENT, Pqe A%) t Two children in Mesal • saved from honie firei By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille Dellr Net IWI I Trapped by fire, two children took refuge on the roof of the family's Costa Me98 home Tues- day u patrol officera battled the blaze with a garden hoee and finally lowered the younpten to safety. ~ "The living room wa engulf~ when I got there," said C.oata M~ patrolman Williama Lauchlan. "~ grabbed a hole. turned it on and! walked aa far into the house as~ could. "It was hot and smoky. I tried ~ stay as low as I could but, I gueta i wun't low enouch." ad Lauchlan, who had to be tree for smoke inhalation at the tal. The pelican, with the top part of It.a beak 1evered, was found along the beach about 1,000 yards beyond the Cameo Shores homes by a Corona del Mar man Tueeday afternoon. Ron Kennedy, a Cameo Shores relddmt, said he w• taldnl leisurely' walk when he found the mutilated pelican on the sand against a cliff halfway down the beach. Farther up the beach, he said he aaw eight other dead birds, three of which he identified as• gulls. He reported hia find io (See PElJCAN, Pap Al) Cotta Me&a policeman William Laucblan gives James Buell, 5, a whiff of oxygen after reteue. James Buell, 5, ahd hia aiater Jocelyn, 14, were uninjured in the 6:30 p.m. fire that gutted the IJ'OUnd floor of the two-story oondominium at 316 Senta babel Ave. Two family pets-a cat and dog -perished in the flames. Fireoffidala aaid the fire, w caUled $15,000 damap, aiDDl!anillC to have been acddentally 1et (See llEICUB. Pqe AZ) P-olice conducting probe into Mesa infant's death A 7-month-old Costa Mesa boy died early today at Childrm'• Hospital of Orange County under what police call 1•1U1pk:iGua drcurnltanca... . . Daniel Teodurftcu, WM taken tq Hoag ,M...a11.l Holpttal tn N.wport Beech about 10:30 p.m. -ru.day becaU11e he W!9 ~uaoble· breathlnc, ukl ea.ta M-. Polim ~Tam Durbant The child'• mother, laabe RcJclri8uez, 25, toak the beby to the holpital, where doc:ton Nd to revive him after C'--thlna· Teocf'ur,m.a wae then..._.. toCHOC, which a in pediatric emet'PftCY ewe, where he died about 3:45 a.m., laid. A lpolr.elwoman at the Oranle OJunty Corcnlr'1 Otta aMd an M1fiD111Y an the boy WM tentaUvely 1eheduled for today to determine the ceu. of dMth. r But Durham said that during emergency eurgery docton found evidence the baby may have been abwled. ( \ ·• J ... v Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WedMaday, November 30, 1883 Eatery • permit delayed iri. Mesa KUEN E. KLEIN W,Nelltefl lfOUp of homeowners con· about noise, smell and c a proposed 24-hour f .. t.food restaurant might bring to their neighborhood won a reprieve from the Costa Mesa Planning Commi.aaion Monday night. -The permit would have ap- I CONTINUID .,..... I INVESTMENT SUIT· ... From PageA1 company about a yeer .. o at the advlce of an lnvettment counaelor. After mak.ina her. lnt.lal lnveet- ment, Sonnenfeld received her flrtt Interest payment but then decided to have her payment.I reinvested. "( thOUlh It WU I IJ'Ut way to aavemoney." "Carter seemed like he wu running a legiUmate buainea. Just a couple of weeks aco I aot a brochure from hlm ahowina all the other type1 of Investments he wu starting. It wu for amuse- ment parka all over the country. It wu quite a pretentation," Son- nenfeld said. preliminary Injunction next Tuee· day, she aald. "At thla point we have not proven anythlnc ln court," P'eUer said. The criminal investigation ii ttiU montha from compleUon and no cha.rgee have been filed, Mid Sheriff's apokaman Lt. Wyatt Hart. And Cleo Sonnenfeld a won1- ed. RESCUE ... From Page A1 the youncer child who'd reported- ly been playing with matches on a living room couch. ~,, proved outdoor seating at a propoeed Naugles fast-food res· taurant at 465 E. 17th St .. said C. C. Cluke, vice chairman of the plannl_na commission. instead, due to the residents' ci:)hcema about the Naugles, the deciaion was postponed to the ~ion meeting of Dec. 12, c'larke said. That will give time fdr Naugles to review its proposal and to meet with the homeowners and explain the restaurant oper- State park ranger Gary Hund in· spects remains of a pelican found .,.., ...... ,....~ ................ mutilated near Cameo Shores bluff on Crystal Cove State Beach. Kerry Feffer, an attorney with the SEC refused to diacUll the background behind the fraud suit but did say that Carter's efforta to sell amusement park investments were "lntereatina." Feffer said profeealonal ethics would not allow her to diJcu9 any information about the case that was not filed in court documents. The boy, authorities claim, ap- parently retreated upetain aa the fire spread but did not warn hi.a slater. Firemen said she wu alerted to the blaze and quickly called police when a hallway smoke detector sounded. allon. 1 PELICAN ... From Page A1 authorities Tuesday. More rain, high winds due for Orange Coast Another dead pelican, with its may gust to about 2~ miles per beak intact, wu sighted by Ken- hour. nedy on the beach Monday. State The SEC has not requested an Independent audit of the com- pany's auetl to see where the Investors' money la, Feffer said, and she would not say whether any effort will be made to dl.ICOver If the company still holds the money. Police said the children were standing on the roof outalde a bedroom window calling for help when they arrived on the scene. The officers lowered both chil- dren to safety after crawling acrou the roof. Lauchlan and police cadet Steve Quezada fought the fire with a gaiden hoee, preventing It from spreading, according to fire offlciala. .•The residenta, most of whom live near the 17th Street location, · expretled worries about cooking soella, the drive-up order window not.es and traffic tieupe the res- . taurant might create, Clarke said. Al.lo at Monday's meeting, the ~on approved a pennit diat would allow an FM radio ~lion to put in a studio and ~trative offices at 930 W. Mth St. The music/news station, KOCM. was located at Fashion Ialand. The oonvniaaion alao approved outdoor dining areu for two new restaurants at the Mesa Verde Center on Adams Avenue. ~lee laid Fuddruckers, a hambutpr specialty restaurant, will replace the Coco's restaurant t,tl566 Adams Ave. A new Italian ~urant will also be relocating ~the center. Grab your umbrella and your raincoat. It's aoing to rain again. Orange Cout residents can expect rain and blustery Wihds this afternoon or tonight. Winds Bandit holds up Costa Mesa bank A man clutching a shotgun threatened a teller at a Fint Interstate · Bank in Coeta Mesa Tuesday and escaped with $2,000. Police aid the man entered the bank, at 3029 Harbor Blvd., shortly after 2 p.m. After taking the money, he wu seen leaving In a small. white car driven by a black man. Wltnesaes deteribed the suspect as six feet tall, white or Latino, wearlns aunglaaes and sporting a heavy mustache. . • BULLETIN BOARD . . .oFiesta slated in Mesa ~for Mexican progra01 ',· A Mexican fiesta, to be held Monday at Col1a Meea'a Westin ~South Cout Plaza Hotel, will kick oft the Oran,e County "deleptlon'• partidpetion in the w~ lnatitute of Science .International Conference ln Mexico City, Feb. 29-March 4. ;; Orange County will have a 30-tnember deleption traveling to , the conference. ForTeeervatlona to the fiesta or lnfonnation on the "conference, call 640-8900. Rose Parade excursion planned The Newport Beach Parka, Beaches and Recreation Depart- :mmt plana an excunion to the 1984 Role Parade Jan. 2. •; The $35-per-penon fee includes reeerved seat.a, transportation and refreshmenta. " Seat.a are limited ao Interested people should make retterVatiom · :aoon. For more lnfonnation, call 640-2271. • ~DAR chapter to hold Laguna meet The Patience Wrllht Chapter of the O.ughtes of the American "'Revolution will meet Tuetday at 11 :30 a.m. ln the Capri Room of the otel Laguna ln Laguna Beach. 1~ The pl'Olram will feature the music of the Tte Laguna Trio. ~Sexuality p~pf to address r ealtors . Dr. Mona Coates, a profesaor of sexuality and sociology at .orange Coast College, will address Thur!day's breakfast meeting of lthe Newport Harbor/Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. i Coates, a marriage and family counselet" and hypnotherapist, •wiD speak on "Goah for 1984 Beyond Hope." The meeting is ~scheduled for 8 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center . .. ' ~Hannukah prqgram set for Laguna i The Jewish c.ommuruty Cenler of South Orange County will ~be holding a aped.al Hannukah celebration Sunday at 7 p.m., at the :center ln Lacuna Buch, 298 Btoedway. ~ Chabad rabbi.I will entertain partidpmtswtth a prosrarn filled ~with atori•, aongt and dances. '!'here will be a Candle lighting ~ceremony perfonned by center memben aftenvard. ~ Ad.mimion ii $1 for memben and $3 for DDIHnemben. ' The Nat.lonal Weather Service park ran,er Mlke Eat.on said early predicts a 40 percent chance of todaythathefoundapelicananda rain today and 70 percent tonight. few other amall shore blrda dead The storm blowing In from the on the beach in the same area southeast will bring low evening Saturday. temperatures in the 50s. Eaton aaid aaid he did not know It will be a little cooler Thurs-whether the blrda were the ulhe day with temperatures in the 60s ones Kennedy saw, but MJd they and a ~bWty of morning appeared to have died from natu- ahowera. Wmd should drop to ral caUlel. He said he burled two about 20 miles per hour. . of them on the spot. November has aeen more than It.a usual aha.re of rainfall, accord· State park ranger Gary Hund Ing to F.mmett Franklin from the Investigated the ecene 9!1'ly today county Environmental Manage-and said park and recreation ment Agency. The average is 1.27 officall would be contactinc the inches. ThU year, however. 2.97 state Department of Fllh and inches fell. Game today. Balloon· with a view on the Irvine Ranch At thla point "we are teekina to halt the buatne. and atop the aal• of what we believe are u.n- reldatered MCWide1," Feffer said. The Sile obtalned a temporary reetratrU.na order aaaiNt the Carter Co."Monday and will eee~ a "My eyes are still swollen and my throat buma -lt'a kind of hard to swallow," Lauchlan said . "lk.at the lddl didn't pt hurt. That'• the Important thlna ... CONTROL. TOWER •.. From PageA1 the tower's main improvement.a. The new location will make it "We wW be able to keep track of ealier for air traffic controllen to airplanel ln OW-area better wt~ apece ~ and departures the additional equipment. It will properly. he Mid. itvn ua a better readJ.na of a five-"We a1lo have all the new • to 10-mlle radius of the airPort," equipment. It ii completely aolid Odenwald. state. The old tower ii 25 yean old The link, however, will not and~ of the oommunicationa ::=:=~aoct":f. ~~t;:;aobeckthatfar,'' tary aircraft near the air ttation, scirne of the radio equipment he said. even used the old vacuum tubes . That problem ~rom coutal air traffic inte the "It worked fine. We just didn't By L.P. BENET planners 10me idea of wha& the approech path Into El oro. know how lcmg it would lut," 0tt1 .. 0et11,......... views might be If hoUMt were The new control _ ~r Is Odenwald said . It ·~ppears as if somebody is there. Olson said he expecta the 79-feet tall-' 21 feet taller than When all the technical problems preparing to throw a huge party balloons to be down by f'rlday. the old tower. It a Krom the ~ worked out. tower offidala on the Irvine Ranch property Olson said Irvine Co. doesn't runway from the main terrplnal. will connect the new tower to ail between Corona del Mar and expect ..to file for county and "It itvee us a better location of the old phone and communica- Laguna Beach. coastal buildina pennlta for the from which to obeerve traffic. tion lines during the night when In reality, the dozens of red, development -• priv,te e•ted ~~ trend•'~. 8!I1~....!.':!~ the tower ii ckleed. community -unUJ eometlme ln ww '""nn ua uui; ,...,_.., 'nwiowerw•pUdfcrbyJ'AA li~ellow,hblhuellsand greef n bacllootalna late 1984 or 1980. Odenwald Mid. fundm. ning t e 1 across rom rye fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil•illl•ill•••••••••••••fi Cove State Park are part of an Irvine Co. development program to test the views for 85 cuatom homes that will be built along the green pastu.ret1 sometime this dec- ade. Brad Olson. an Irvine Co. coastal planning di.rector, said a Newport Beach-baaed architec- tural planning firm began setting up the balloona Tuesday to auesa the acenic view overlooking the state park and the Pacific Ocean. The 85 balloons. aimilar to una1l weather balloons, are at the same height as the proposed custom homes. They each stand two acres apart -the expected ai1.e of each lot, Olson said. For the remainder of the week. photographers will shoot pictures of the 1eene to give Heart attack leads to crash A Newport Beach man ap- parently suffered a heart attack while driving and drifted acrou West Coast Highway before crash\nl his car into a boat yard about 10 a .m. today. No one else wu Injured and the man, Paul L . Snyder, 80, was taken to Hoag Memorial Hoapltal. After shopping at United Auto Parts at 2902. W. Coast Highway. he -Grove away In hia 1978 El Camino. drifted acroa all five traffic lanes and jumped the center divider. iWe're .: ~ Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you likt7 Call the number at left and your mesaa1e will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be u1ed to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox cbntributora must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please 842·8086 Tell us what's on your rrim . ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat H. L lottw.U HI Pvbl~r ChaZJ Dow.atbY "8Jmond MecLMft Editor i nd Allietanr ConttOller t to the Pvblittlef ........ ,.c ... ":::" • \ I .. VOL 11,NO.Dt I \ SPECIAL OFFER On Holiday Dresses Our entire stock ol allk and wool dreaaes will be U" oft. Ofter •tarts Thursday, December lat, &Rd concludes Saturday, Decanber ll'd. ; • 11 Orange Coue DAILY PILOT /Wednelday, November 30, 1983 * 41 Girl, 15, tells jurors about 'sex trysts' with Dick Dale Uy J .. ; .. 'I'' AOLElt Ot tM o ... , ..... 1 •••If A I ~-yPnr-old U t.ah tc>en·ogl·r ~ml>llunully told 1111 L>rangl' <.:oun· ty Supcr1l1r Courl jury Tuesday about six Sl'xual ~noounte~ !lhe allegedly hod with one-time teen Idol Dick Dalt> at his &lboa Pt•nlnsuln munsion during the summer of l9lH. The girl, her eyes welling with tears und her voice cracking. testified sht.> repeatedly asked l>alc during the cm.'OUnWt'fl tO swp hlR advancel. She also admittt.od the 46-year-old former lt>ader of the popular 1960s band Okk Dale & hls Del-ToneR never used foree on her. Her testimony came on th • opening day of Dale's trial on 12 felony child moletitatlon and oral copulation charges. Dale, whoee real name is Richard Anthony Monsour. has been free on $25,000 bail since his arrest last February. Orange to impose tough truck rules By tbe Auoclated Press City of Orange officaals were t~' meet today with a Newport Beach developer and a Fountain Valley subcontractor to draw up stringent rules governing future dirt hauling after a fully loaded truck caused a 21-vehicle pileup that killed an Anaheim police sergeant. Meanwhile. a ban on dirt haul · ing has been imposed along Nohl Ranch Road in the city of Orange while police investigate the acci· dent. The developer, Presley Co. of Newport Beach, and the dirt subcontractor. Dennis Lorton of Fountain Valley , agreed to the moratorium and attempts to set up safety measures, Police Capt. Wayne V. Streed said. Streed sajd the moratorium will remain in effect until next week, while authorities continue their investigation into the accident that killed Sgt. Edward Joseph Haslam, 48, and injured four others Monday morning. Haslam of Anaheim Hills was driving a silver Mercedes sedan, the first car struck by the 18-wheeler driven by Robert Lopez Casias, :iO, of Lawndale. Casias has been booked for in- vestigation of vehicular man- slaughter. "The agreement calls for safety measures to be implemented to ensure the motoring public that an accident of this nature will not happen again," Streed said. "We believe this wiU set a precedent for all other dirt haulers in the city." Streed said the investigation has turned up evidence that "mechanical difficulties" caused the brakes to fail, and it ls a truck driver's responsibility to "check his brakes before he leaves a construction site," The truck , two b ot - tom-dumping trailers and the load of dirt weighed about 76,400 pounds. within the 80.000-pound legal limit, police said. Casias, who suffered minor injuries, was released on $2.500 bail and could not be reached for comment Tuesday, company of- ficials said. Anaheim motorists Paul Brehm and Arenda Dolter, both 32. and Audrey Amee, 38, also were injured but were released from area hospitals Monday and Tues· day. During opening argurmmts, Deputy Olttrlc:t Attorney K.azuharu Makino U>ld jurora that in addition to the teen'• tttt.lmony he al.lo would preeent wltneteet who would tetnlfy that Dale boasted of his "conquest" to a fonner employee. Abo expected to tettlfy ls Dale'• former wife, Jeannie Grimmett, who will tell jurors about sexual problems the couple were having about the time the lncldenta are Legal leade r Newport Beach at- torney Ronald B. Schwartz was re-elected to his fourth term as a gov- ernor of the 5, I 00-membe r Cali- fornia Trial Lawyers Association. Awarded the 1983 Presidential Award of Merit for · work o n behalf of the public, Schwartz is a past president of the Orange County Trial Lawyers Association. Mesa cops quench theft suspects' fun Two young men were arrested early this morning on suspicion of possession of a stolen fire ext- inguisher A palrol officer stopped Michael P McBride, 20, of La Palma. and Greg M. Braden. 19, of Long Beach, as they were driving south· bound on Fairview Road lo Baker Street. The two were squirting the eicllngulsher. which belonged to UC Irvine, Into the air as they drove. They were taken Into custody on $2,500 ball. A man using a variation on lhe air condlllonlng repair scam going on throughout lhe county entered Mr. Elliott's clothing store In South Cout Plaza Tuesday afternoon and took S80 from a cashier for "wallpapering supplies." The man was not seen again Three women·s suits were stolen from lhe Harris & Frank store In Soulh Coast Plaza sometime Mon- day or Tuesday. A manager dis- covered the $669 merchandlae was missing from a ~ispl~y rack. Two cars, a -Corvette and a Porsche. were discovered stripped of tires and rims early Tuesday When an officer made a patrol check through a complex on the 600 block of Baker Street. The cars were sitting up on plastic mllk cases. Loss was esll· mated at $1,000 for the Corvette and S1,500 for lhe Porsche. A Lallque crystal decanter and two nine-ounce crystal glasses were stolen from lhe Gratton Street store at South Coast Plaza sometime Tuesday morning. Loss was esti- mated at $684. Laguml' Beach A San Diego man was arrested by Laguna Beach police on outttandlng trattlc warrants alter he was •potted walklng down the mlddle of Iha road at Laguna Cany?n.a'!d El Toro roads. A skateboard valued al $128 was slolen from a house In the 600 block of South Coast !i19h~ay. A resident of rural Victory Walk In Laguna Canyon reported lhe lheft of firewood from his houae. A large sea llon seen spotted on the beach at Brooks Street was gone by the time animal control omcer arrived Tuesday morning. Newport Beach A Newport Beadl woman reported the lhefl ol a gold watch valued al S t,000 from her home In the 2500 block ol Wavecrest Wednesday morning. A Newport Beach man reported the theft of $594 In cuh from hi• home In the 400 block of Margueflte Tuesday. , . . . A Newport Beach woman r~ the theft of a video recorder. a stereo amt other household Item• from her home In the 700 block of K Thange Drive Tuesday. A Newport Beach woman reported the lheft ol a bicycle valued at $200 from the 300 block of 34th Street Sunday. A Newport Beach woman reporteq the theft of a car stereo from her aulo parked In the 1700 block ol E. Ocean Tuesday, Fou ntain Valley Thiel/es smashed a window 10 a residence In the 9000 block ol OeBlols Avenue and stole In lele· vltlon set, a video casselle recorder and a stereo receiver valued al $1,400. Someone stoie ~ s'i1ver blue police helmet belonging 10 a Founlaln Valley reserve officer from the top of a locker In the station al 10200 Slater Ave. A burglar took 218 beer mugs valued at $638 from a residence In the 10000 block of Margarita Avenue. Irvine A resident of Eastlake arrived h<>mearound6p.m. Tuesday lo find a window bro+len and a televltlon, stereo and radio worth $1.600 gone. Police saJd the break-In occurred sometime In the last lwo wee«s. . . . A thief .. Ole $100 worth of IOOIS from two sheds on the Christ College campus, dl1Covered misting around 11 a.m. Tuesday. Police have no suspects. Wind and rain in store for Coast Coastal Burllngton 40 3'4 Cuper 20 .01 Ch•i.ttOl>.S C. sa 40 Ct>atMltton,W II '43 32 OccasoonAI rein sp•Hdlng toutll 10· Chartoll•,H C 54 28 nlglll Par11y cto<idy Tlluradey with t ,.., c~ 19 ·12 momino 11110-• O..ety noit-t ClllC• 31 18 wlnde l\lo.~ Tl\uftd:J: tlffl(noon Highs Clflelnneu 38 30 Th<1tlldey lo e8 trtNlf lon1Q11t -..Ith Clevel-35 H ._ In ,,,. !JO• Columl>ie.S C 51 27 OY., 1n-wel .. • lrom Potnl Concel>· Cotutt\l>U• 3t 29 tton to Sen~·• I-to !Haican 0-flWOtlh se 50 bO<Cler sout,..Ht wind• t2 to 20 knoll OeylOI> 34 2t t~t Wtndt l>eComing nottl•-t tO o.n-26 .07 to knoll ThufSdey efle.-noon Wfft· O.."'-'7 15 .,iy ....it• t 10 2 lwl inc......-.o 10 2 to 4 o.ftOlt 37 29 t.e1 "'""":t. tnct .. eing -· with OUIU111 25 ti occ:ulonat r tj>teSdlnQ llCUlh t°"'91't ElPuo 61 3t C-tng Tlluladay Felfb-• 38 18 0-out .. .,., ... lrom Point Concep. F.,oo 18 13 so 110<110 sen C-•• 111111<1 out eo m-. f'laQtlllf 42 17 40 llCUthtHI Wlnda t5 to 25 knot• ton+glll G•Ht F•"• 22 .05 Nltonll w-~· Wlndl llllllif!IJ 10 ltO<'lhW•I 15 IO 30 HfrUOfCI 49 32 HOM. U S 0tp1 ot Coni,,,.,ce knot• Thureoey. Eiohl to 1W91\lt 8 to 12 Helen• 23 00 Fronts: Col(j .-. Wa1m WW' Slahonarv •• foot .... flluroday tnc1eat1no OIOuda Honolul\I ee n wtt11 ~.-.1 ••"' ""'""1no '°"'" Hou11on 82 58 dullog ,,.. ti!.,.._, -ContlnulnO lnCllWl"POll• 3e 30 ...... YOf-54 38 81.l-40 33 ton19"I CleM'f!IJ l"""<!tty J-eotl,MIM 54 33 NO<'IOllC 10 3& St Ptt .. f-i>a ee 57 Jeetr--... a7 Horlll Plell.t 2t .01 Seit Lelle 38 H """-21 13 Olc-•Clt'f 52 32 s.n...-n1on10 13 58 1(-Ctly 37 20 Omelle 24 °' ..,. 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COllllll'nCMf .......... 14 IO tow .. 1 24 pm • 0 ~ ::::::;. hMll 14 POOr·• er.,_, ta 02 lecCllld """ , "p.... 4,J ""'-• .....,.., 24 .... 4t n 811'1 -!Odey at 4 44 pm, ,_ at 40lll II ,......., 2 poor ..,_."' It 14 e40em r....,,....w •• .....,_ l!~tl ,.,..,._, ll4ll poor ._ " 24 • 44 llllllOe w-.. N -loeton 62 M Moon Mia IOClay .. 2 3-4 Cl "' , -et L.,.uM 9Mcll .... "°' .. ~ re 12 n• •"' T""'l4HY end Mtt IO""' II g., C:...-te t "°' a11lf o n aoe11m wet.,r-... ., , ..... Cllf9ell0tl• tOlii- alltigud to havl' CX'CUrrt.ld, M1t1klno aald. Detenao attorney Michael Quigley, In his opening rema.rkl. said he intends to prove the allegatlona are "a myth apawned by a dlagruntled former employee of Dick Dale's and the e.,emee1 ot Jeannie Grimmett to vilify Dick Dale." Dale and Grimmett, who ainoe has remarried, were going through a bitter divorce and property eetllement in 1981 and 1982. The girl, who was 13 when the alleged incidents took place, told jurors she met Dale during the awnmerof 1980 while vlaltJnc her 8J'andparen ta, who lived acroe1 the 1treet from Dale'• Ocean BoWevard home. A ~t of St. Georae, Utah, the lirl aaid ahe regularly 1pent • aeveral montha each awnmtt villt- tnc he.r ,,.ternal grandparenta. The atrl aald she and her allter, who la two yean younpr, were playing video games in Dale'• hou.e the flnt time he approached hlll' 11exually. Afterward, ahe aald · ahe felt "confuaed and 1trange." Asked why ahe e~ ln the acta when ahe didn't want to, the girl said, "1 went ahead and did it hoping maybe he wouldn't bug me anymore about it." Dick Dale I I ... Kralt loses mail search bid l'I Murde r suspect 'writing less' due to lette r rifling -attorney ·: ~ By JEFF ADLER OI IM DellJ "lel •t•" At.'C'\.lsed mass killer Randy Steven Kraft lost a court battle Tuesday to prevent sheriff's deputies from photocopying let- ters mailed into and out of his Orange County Jail cell. Afte r failing to win a court order to prevent the photo- copying, Kraft's defense attorney, Douglas Otto, vowed he would not give up the fight over his client's mail, claiming it represented a serious breach of Kraft's right to prepare a defense for his upcom· ing murder trial. Kraft, a 38-year-old Long Beach computer analyst dubbed the "scorecard killer" by pros- ecutors, is charged in the homosexual sex-tort"Ure slayings of 16 men. His Superior Court arraignment on 37 felony charges is scheduled Thursday. "There is no question in my mind that they're (sheriff's depu- ties) photocopying and retaining the maH for purpoees of investip· \.ion," Otto said following the afternoon hearing. "The court should answer whether that is a legitimate function for the sheriff's department to do for the district attorney." Otto added that to date, the sheriff's department had photo· copied l,373 pages of Kraft's correepondence. "His relationship to his mail has changed dramati- cally. He is writing much less and asking others not to write him," he said. I In answer to reporters qu~ lions. Otto also said he planned \q continue as Kraft's attorney d~1' spite Kraft's criticism of how rut' defense has been handled. Kraft~•~ comments were made in a publi&t\.., ed account last week. ', ' . , Following publication, Kraft't: other attorney, Fred McBride who was appointed by the court, resigned from the case. . .1 Otto maintained that the critt-· cisms were the result of "•' abundance of frustration" on• Kraft's part. .• "My inclination is to stay 09., But I need an indication he wijl, support the defense. we are plan: ning. Without those assurances ( won't continue. but I believe 1 will. get those assurances," Otto said. :, Boys' Club leader succumbs .. .. .) Joseph L. Easterling, 58 ·-A Costa Meu busineBnan who wu active in the OBITUARIES ·' local Boya' Club died Sunday at Hoac Memorial Services will be held at Newport HarbOr' Hospital in Newport Be8ch at age ~. Lutheran Church beginning at 11 a.m. 'Iile familJ' Services for Jo.eph Leroy Euterll.ng were requem that donations be 1e11t to: Dop for the 9 conducted thla afternoon at Newport M-ChNtian clo Ap ... te Behavior Station. Inc .• 13260 ff.iahwa C.enter in Costa Meu. 238, Jecbonville, Ore. 97530-0086. Easterling owned and managed Eut.erli.ng Cabinets and Yacht Interiors. He lived ln the" ~ b l E E1JJ.Oll, 85 community for 25 yeen. l ua e . A former coach and district manapr !or the Cotta Meu Boya' C ub, l'.Mter'linc a1lo belonaed to the 552 Club and the Newport Meu ChNUan center. i He waa bom in West Palm ee.ch, Fla. in 1925. He is aurvived by his wife, Vi; IOn8 Michael F.aat.erling, of Co.ta Mesa; Michael Ell.la, of c.o.ta Meaa; and Kenneth Ellia, of Anaheim; dau,ht.en Tina Euterling and Pamela Ellia, of ea.ta Me9at a aiater, Evelyn Hunt, of Georgia and five grand- children. Robert F. Gragg, 60 Memorial lel'Vicea are ecbeduled in Newport Beech Friday for Robert F . Gragg, Jr., who died late Monday of a heart attack. Gragg, 60, had lived in Newport Beech since 1961. Hia wife, Loil, said their 31st wedding anniversary would have been celebrated today. Gragg waa a long-time member of the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church and waa active ln the Mar Vista Muonic Lodge and the Newport Beach El.ks Club. For the last three yean, Gragg had been a salesman for the Lewil Brothen Banery C.O. ln Cotta Mesa. Before that. he owned the 0ranae County Worm Fann and a barber ahop ln Co.ta Mesa. Gragg waa born in Duluth. Minn. Hla father, Robert F . Gragg, Sr., is still living in JCinCrnan, Am. He is allo survived by two dauaht.en. Shelly Ollon and Dana Du.imovich, of Costa Meea, a slater, Fem Cripe, of CUlver Qty, and a brother, Georp Gragg. of Culver City. . Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtlfitd GMiologiat, AGS 'l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.J ELEGANCE m•k• • c;on,.back EJegMoe .. oomtno back strong In fuhk>na for both men end women. There la nothing okS-fuhlon about .,, elegant look, bfcalM the MW IOok of eleganoe ii combtned With modem touchet In t=:5non:.:t: .-rktd • ' renalleanot of the~ hMdband for women. A IOt of modem women .,. dellgnlng their own Medbendt-of ¥ll¥llt Of brl6d, Md .,. plnr*'SI tttem with amall ptnt or ttudt of gold Of ~ eton.. The......,. rile br.celet It In tawr ageln, loo. The lntttelt « mtlllQel oiwrted by rile braoMtl a f9w decadel 100 have .,_, ~ by more tltgant dtemon .,.ve' Of other .. oente. Men, ,oo, are affected by IM return to llegenoe, P1eeldtnt A9- aoan't Frenolt ouffa .,. cnclted wtth ~ men to liicr•••• their French cuff oollotlon, Md to add tlmplt, el egant ouffllntct. Thill ..,. ....... looklnt ... with lapel plna of vaNout tlmplM)ut.....,. dHIP, Mocf. em :•It IM le~ to fMNOn, ' Funeral .er.rices are ICheduled Thunday 1~ Mabel Elizabeth Elliott of Cotta Mesa, who diecl Sunday at ff088 Memorial Hospital. She wu 85. Mn. Elliott. who wu born in Franklurt. Kan.~ hu lived in Coata Mesa fot the put 40 years~' She ii IUrVived by three ION., Jlt'. Andrewt of Newport Beach, ~ W. Santa Ana ancl Charles W. AndttWa of Pomona. IUMV'lna are 8evet'l arandchildren. : Servicel will be held at 4 p.m.. at Pierce~ Bell Bnledway Mortuary with interment 1o follow at Metn.e Abbey. The family ha9 requested manorial contributions to the American Heart A.aciatlon. • Alvino Avalos, 28 I l ' I Funeral eervioes were held Tueeday fot Alvind Avalol, 28, of Costa Mesa. who waa killed Nov. 21 id Santa Ana. I fdr. Avaloa, who was born in Mexico, WM a~ boy at C.OCO'• Rettaurant in Newport Beach. He WM~ member of St. Joachim's Catholic Church in~ Meaa. ; He is IW'Vived by his wife, Lydia; a aoo, Jobnl and ,daugbt.en Carlota and Cynthia, brot.ben J• and Honorio, all of Cotta Mea, and hia paren~ Felipe and Adelayda Avalos, of Mexico, where ~ other brothen ands three .a.ten a1lo reside. I Tue.say'• rit.el at St. Joachim'• Catholic Cb were to be followed by intennent in Mexico. Brothen Bell Broadway Mortuary wu in char&e arrangements. SWAROVSKI S tiver (rystol Make 1he hol1doy glow even brighter w11h o gift thol sporkle& oll yeor long 0 1g1nol Sworovsk1 32C!o full leod Au$1rton crvs1a l MEMBER AMEJICAH OEM SOCIETY teot NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 9'NCEtM :: tNftd.T.:1~ :=:: . BankAmericero-Muttr CPl9f98 a good wy to gt¥e tr. ""81 lllglnt touch to your outfit. I f ' 111 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, November 30, 1113 SPORTS BREAK Is Bradshaw ready? Steelers say reports of return premature From AP dJ1,.lCllH lhaw, hla once-alll.ng ri1ht arm now on •. • PlTI'SBUROH -Terry Brad-EE the mend, hu re.urned pracUctna but the Plttaburgh Steeelen called "very, very premature" reporu Tu.day that the 35-year-old quarterback wW be ruahed back Into the lineup. A publ.lahed story apeculat.ed Bradahaw could be activated u early u Sunday tor the Steelen' home 1ame agaiNt the Clncln· natl Bef\8all. "Nothinl has ch&Jl8ed u · far u hia (Bradahaw'a) status is concerned," said John Even- son, a publicist for the National Football League te~. "l;le'a here, but he's doint the nor· mal, typical workouta he'1 done for four months." The Steelen allo denied IRADIMAW stories that Bradahaw. whoee sore right arm has improved dramatically ln the lut 10 days after acupuncture treatmenta, at.aged a special workout Tueeday for Coach Chuck Noll. "He would have to show that he could throw and throw the ball lw'd day after day'' before the Steelen would consider activating him, uid team publ.idat Joe Gordon. "We don't even know if he can throw." Noll aaid. Quote of the day WUU. Reed, basketball coach at Cretchton University who formerly 0011Ched the New York Knicka, on the differences between the colleae and pro garnet: "In college, you've got 18-year-olda who are immature and don't know what life ta all about. In the proa. you've got 22-year-olda who are immature and don't know what life ta all about." Vaqueros off to slow start Laker rally nudges Warrion OAKLAND -r.rvtn Jobnlcn m made a thrw-po&nt play to llnd Loe A1taelel ahead wtth three mlnu• Nma.ln1na and he Sot hla 18th ..... ta few MC:Onde later 11 the LaUn pulled away to a 111·106 victory owr the Golden State Wanion Tueeday Ncht. Late ln the flnt quarter of the NBA pine. the Liken trailed by 17 polnta. They wer. down 13 at halftime and by eeven after thNe quarten. In the final period, Johnaon ICOl'ed etcht of fUa 16 pointa. He drove down the middle for lay up and wu fouled on the play, which tent Loe Anaelel a.head to 1tay, 104-103. The lHdinc ecorer for the Laken wu l\W'd Mike McGee, wlth 22 pointa. Kareem Abdul-Jabber had 19. For the Warrion, Purvia Short ICOnd a IMIOn·iu,h 33 po&ntl and Joe Barry Carroll had 27. Kings drop fit th straight INGLEWOOD -Luceln DeBlota ~ touched off a four-goal outbunt ln the ' tint 9:19 of play Tueeday nicht to lead the Winnipeg Jeta to a 6-~ Nation.al Hockey LMgue victory over the Loe A.Jl&elet Kinp. The aetbllCk wu the fifth ln a row for the K1nga while the Jeta snapped a five-game wlnl .. atreak ln poeting their fl.nt win for Co.ch Barry Lof\8, a former Loa Angeles defen1eman who took over u the Winnipel coech earlier thia month. DeBlola opened the 1COring agaiNt i.o. Angeles goalie Mike Blake after jult 1:36 of play. Fifty aeoonda later, Paul McLean gave the Jeta a 2-0 lead. U.S. golfers clinch victory PEBBLE BEACH -A team of !I American coUepte playen 1wept the matche. Tueeday, when no one broke par on the Spyglu9 Hill ooune, and clinched victory ln the ninth NCAA-Japan golf competition. Penny Hammel of Miami of Florida and Scott V erplank of Oklahoma State had the best rounds of the day, 1-over·par 739. Jody Rolenthal of Tuba hada 75. The U.S. golfen came •ay 18-0 winnen of the polnta contested in nine matches Tufl9day, after winning 11-1 on Monday at the Pebble Beech Linka. The' competition WU ICheduJed to end today. It'• pretty late ln the practice teaa0n, etpedally with Irvine High opening ita preeeuon alate Monday against Magnolia in the Sonora Invitational, but Coach Al Herring ii jult now ,etting a feel for what kind of team he haa. BASKETBALL "We got off to a alow start becaUM we're jult getting our players now from footba.µ," ex- plalna Henning of the V aquero8, who finished 12-13 overall lut aeuon. Senior Lance Neal and John Petenon, and jwllors Mike Hen- igan and Jeff Bielman picked up a buketball. with the excepuon of Henipn, for the tint time thia put week. Henigan stretched acme Upments ln hla knee in the football team'• final game of the ~ ln the tint round of the CIF playoffl. Petenon, too, who wa· alowed for much of the football eeuon wtth a knee injury, ta gtnaerly going through buketa.ll work- outs and ii not at full nrencth yet. When healthy, and once every- one pts Into the swin8 of ~. thc.efourfigureprominentlyln Herrilll'a plans. Beilman (6-2), Neal (6-2) and aenior Bobby Rhode. (5-8), all returning start.en, are penciled ln to continue their roles thia aeuon. Petenon, along with aeniora Greg Dunlap (6-3) and Ken Caldwell (6·0) will battle for the other two opentnea. Herring, however, plans to lllVINI SCHIDULI Ot c. S·IO-Sonora lnv11111on•I• Ot c. 12· 16-lrvlrw lnvlf1llon11, O« ?t·»-<envon 1nvll1llone1 Jen . ._,, S.Odlte1ck'1 Jen ....Cot11 Melli' ("°""'), Jan ._.I Coron• dt4 Mir', Jen 11-Unlvenllv' (homt l. Jen. IJ-11 E111ncf1•, Jen. It-et Newoort HerDOr': Jan. 20-Et Toro• CllOl'nlJ, Jen. 2)-S.ddi.l>eck • (l\Omtl, Jen. 21-•I Co1t1 MU•': Jen »-<orona 0'1 Mer• (llOmt J. lhuttle u many u 10 players on-and-off the court durf.nC the coune of a game. "We've got aome pretty good alhletea, but we don't have any aize at all," aaya ffeninc. "We're going to have to play a good full-court game and ahoot well becau.e we're not goinc to be • team that'• goln& to power teams out. We're gotna to have to UM ftne.e and execution." ,.___I..-~ Al Herring Mesa basketball: One starter returns Costa Meaa High buketa.ll COKh Tim Panel doesn't mince words when lt comes to --1ng the Must.anp' fortunee for the upcoming 1983-84 buketball aeuon. "We're ~ well. but it'• gotnc to be tough becau.e our league ii 10 tough," malntaina Panel. Senior Mark Cook, a 6-3 for- ward, la the only ltar1er return1na from lut year'• team that fin. I.shed 11-13 overall and out of the Sea View~ r8Ce •far• a playoff berth WU ooncemed. A swtnaman lMt ywz, Cook fllww to be uled exclullvely at one of the forward apota th.la ..-,n. The other atardnl forward wW be Matt Judd, a M junior that Panel refers to u "a very ac· p...tve rebounder.'' ran,e." Senior Johan Pau.lln. a S-3 Swediah exchanae atudent, filura to be c.o.ta M ... , first player off the bench. A p:ob1em. however, la that the M~ i.cJt a pure pomt auanf. "S.U handlinC wW be a key for ua," admits Pu.I. "If any of our suarda procrw we ahoWd be pretty decent becaUle we have a IOUnd front line and we're fairly .....-ve. -·--nw. tam ii very lntelllpnt. We may not wtn them all but I think ~ be competitive wtth everyone.,, The M\lltln&I open thelr ~Dec. 7 at the s.n Clemente mvttational apimt the hOlt Trltona. * COSTA M91A SCHaDULI Otc. 7·10-et k " Cl•"""'' 111vll1tlon1ILOtc· 12·1._.t lrvl11e '"v11111on1t; Otc. 2'·-t Oret\M Oltlml11 l11v1t111one1. Titan pair top& PCAA team C.O.Ch Gene Murphy and middle • IUU'd Joe Acu.llar of champion Cal • II • 8tete Jl\all.non and quarterbeck Ran- dall CWvUnatwn of runner-up N .. vada-LM V .. u head th1a yMr'I Pacific <:out Athletic Allociation all.()Ot'lference team, the PCM announced Tueeday. Murphy, who led the TttaN to thelr flnt PCM title th.la eeuon wlth a &· 1 oonferenoe record and a 7-4 overall mark, wu •lected by the .IMIUe'• coechel u the conference C.0.Ch of the Year. Fullerton will repre.ent the PCM ln the third annual Callfomia Bowl at Fretno on Saturday, Dec. 17. The TttaN wW face Mid-American Conference champion Northern Illinola. Cornhusker trio heads team OKLAHOMA CITY -• Top-ranked Nebruka, , chaatni a na· • II• tional c=Ol\lhip and a perfect eeuon, p three playen on the 40th annual All-America team of the Football Writen A9oci.atlon of America, announced Tufl9day. The Comhuakera, 12·0, were the only team with three All-America aelectiona. Runntna back Mike Rozier, flanker lrv1na Fryar and offenalve cuard Dean Stelnkuhler were cholen by an ei1ht-man committee repreeenting more than 700 memben of the UIOCiation. Lazers sign Brazilian star INGLEWOOD -Brazilian for-m ward Milton de Silva hu lia:rled a three-year contract with the Los A.Jl&el• Luen, the M.jor Indoor Soccer Leacue team announced Tueeday. Tenna were not dllcJmed, but the Luera aaid they paid ln e>a9 of •250,000 to obtain the ri1hta to S.tata, u de Silva ii known, from Club America In Mexico. S.teta, 28, wW be ln uniform tonilbt when the Luen entertain New York at the Fon.am. S.tata, a ~-6. 14~-pounder, wu a member of the Santai Brull team from 1976-80 where he played wtth the le1end.ary Pele for two aeuona. Television, radio TV: No eYe!lta ICheduled. RADIO: Colleae Buketball -USC at Utah, 8:30 p.m., KNX (1670); UC Irvine at PepperdJne, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108-FM). Soccer -New York at Lu.en, 9:30 p.m. (delayed), KroX (93.5-FM). AMAT FAVORED ... From Page 91 ILLINOIS ..• From Page 91 the Ptrat.M from acortnc lhelr big•t upaet in U.. lut decade. It al80 snvent.ed, ln Dick Tucker'• mind, the Plra• from a~ ln Saturday'• <>ranee County Bowl apinat · dlebeck at Santa Ana Stadium. Wfth lhe Tha.nJulf vtna Day 24·23 wtn over rival Golden Weet, Incidentally, OCC finiahed wt th lta flnt wtnnJ.nc conference record (3-2·1) alnce 1977. • * * Deaplte tlniahinl sec play 1n a titth-pi.ce tie wtth a 2·• record, GOlden Wett turned ln aome fine Individual perf onnance9, moat notably thoee by runntna bllCk Tom Fiachbeck and quarterback John Hetnle. FilChbeck wu the No. 2 ruaher ln the conference wtth 636 yards on 153 carriee (4.2 averap), whlle Heinle wu No. 2 ln puetna with l ,683 yards (108 of 208 , 12 lnterceptiona al\d 17 TOI). Rustler wide receiver Troy Ory finiahA!d ln a third-place tie for catchea ln the conference with 41 , good for 72~ yard.a and eight TOI. Rain slows tourney MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Americana Tom Gulllkaon and Greg Holmes were to face each other Thursday in the Australian Open t.ennia tournament with all 32 first-round men's singlet matches set for one day. Rain forced postponement of play today. creatJng a backlog of more than 60 matches in the weather-plagued tournament. Bad weather wu "ju.st one of those things," aaid Ted Tinllng. liuon dir«IOr of the Virginia Slims event. ''There'• nothlng you can do about it." Flnt day play was rained out Monday, and just five women's lingles matches were played Tuesday on the one usable court. Newport LL signups set Reliatratlon for Newport National Little Leque ii ICbecfu.led Saturday, Dec. 10 at Enslen ScbooI ln Newport BMCh from 9 a .m. to noon. The I-cue ta open to youtha S-1~ yean of a&e· Newport National ii expanding th1a 8t!UCll to lnclude T-ball (6-7 year olda) and aenion (13-1& yean of ace). M.jor and minor league. (9-12 yeerw) wW al.a be held. .All youths regilterina must bring a birth certWcate. The league ta open to all Newport Beech reaidenta. For further infonnation, phone 720-1820. SERVITE ... From Page 91 JMahop Amat'• aeoondary. They play a lot of man defeme and it'• one ,_.,... why Servite beet them Wt year. 11Marina hu a very good pus-lnl attack and I can aee three or four touchdownl for MCh team. a hard time Pttlnl to him be- caUM of hla qWck releue. U he hM time to Mni the a.ll up they can literally run light by our defenden. to a 6-1-l record ln their last etcht games. All told, be'• pu9ed for l,212 yard.a, includ.Lna 13 t.ouch- downa (he's al.a thrown 10 lnter- oeptiona). "If Marina can contain Tanner it hM a real ahot. A.mat wu a little concerned about uatnc Tanner apinlt UI becau.e be WU banaecf up a little and not quite at lull apeed. They played him at danker and lw didn't nm very much. "He'• a tough kid and hu tremendoua speed and moves. And, he'll block for the fullbllCk. He'• very wwelfiah. "Amat ta effective pumtna, but that'• becau.e you have to place a lot of attention on Tanner. And, they have decent apeed wt th their recelven. If you play an eight.man front they're going to hurt you. The quarterbeck. Tlm Canova, ta a good player, but be jUlt hap- pens to be on a teem wtth Tanner ln the beddield." ~ for Amat'• problem wtth Marina. Cochnm aaya thia about the Vikinp: "We knew two th.lnp Pill ln. With the kind of drop the quar- tert.ck (Bill Marler) talus. a 3-6 yard drop, we were golf\8 to have "The way they do it it's hard to get lnalde stunt.I wtth our backenand their t.ckl were aood blocken and p1cked up enda. "And they weren't outmatched phyically. They were much 1tronpr physically th;a.n we had antk:lpat.ed." '?be A.mat look, however. prea- ents a oonaiderable roadblock for Marina. acoordlng to Cochrun. "Amat'• defeMe ii very ag- cre-tve and fut. It's an olde, but lt never 1ooka like it. Everyone ii wtthln five yards of the line of acrimmap and the free aafety Unes up between the two Inside backers and jult five yards oU the a.n. They play man to man. but they'll go to zone a lot, too. They don't have anyone u fut u (Chip) Riab (one of two aterllnc receiven for the Vikinp), but they do have very good team •peed." So who geta the nod from Cochrun? "Amat," aaya Cochnm. "Not becau.e they are from our l.,ue but becau.e maybe they have more balance. I'll take Amat. 24-21 or 24-17." Another weapon la 8enior tailback Ted Prukop, who hu ruahed for 979 yuda on 200 car- ries (a 4.9 average) and scored 10 TOI. The Friars' offeMe, although a oonoem, ii not u much of a worry to Smeltzer u hla defeme and. in partlcular, hia -.u>dary, which allowed Baron quartert.k Brett Stevena to throw foe 200 yards and three touchdowna ln their tut meeting. "No. 1 ii their paaS.na1 attack. 'nlat'a got me very concerned," Smeltzer aaya. "They can throw the football and do a very good job of it. "Actually, we played pretty de- cent 1ut time. The problem WU we made too many rm.takea. We fumbled the a.ll at our own end of the field which they recovend and took ln for a .:ore; we started drivinc another time and fumbled two maps from cent.er ln a rov. we mimed a field goal, a chip ahot of about 2& yuda that our ldcker normally doesn't mim. "U we eliminate thme miatakee the game iln't u far out of reecb .. it aounda." Bulldogs, Gauchos post wins Fnm AP dJ.,.ac~ .. FRESNO -Forwards Bernard Thompeon and Ron A.ndenon combined for 34 points Tueeday nilht to leed the 17th-ranked J'rwno State Bulldot11 to an euy 74-5~ collep buketbell victory over AbUene-ChrUtlan. Thom~ 8CIOred 18 polnts, 12 ln the aecond halt when the BUlldop led by u many u 36. Colch Boyd Grant cleued hla bench wtth over eight mlnutee remalnina In the game. TM Wildcata had an 11 ·10 letld over the Ba•= early ln the came. But Frwno State ran off 16 t polnta to m.k the prne open. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Fisher made 10 of hia 13 field goal attempts and Henry connected on 14 of hia 18 free throw triea for the Gauchoa, who are trying to rebound from a 7-20 1H10n a year ago. UCSB la playtna ita tint INIOfl under Coech Jerry Pimm. Sia• I•• §t. 65, §F §tllte 4• F9'1 ,_, Unlv1rs1tv•. Fee. J-Eilt 1Kl1' (l\Omt); F9'1. t-NIWOOl'I Hereor· (llOmt), Fee 10--•t El Toro• 'Olt!Ote1 Sia View L1111vt 11em1. All 11otHovrn1mtn1 encl 1t111111 111me1 11 1 )0. In the-poll will be 8-6 jun1or Kati Kimme, who ii a retum1n8 letterman. In the t.ckaJurt are ltnion Dave Greene (6·2) aDd Dvln Ryaan (S-0). Both, .coord· Ing to Panel, "have good ahooUna PREP BASKETBALL .· .. IJC 811•111 .. rlNara U. Lfqel• •4 LOS ANOE.LES-Forward Scott J'iaher amred AM 23 polntl Tuaday rqht to 1eed UC Santa Barbara to a 88·64 vtct.ory over Loyola-Marymount. Jen . .-e1 Tort' (llOmlll Jen . .,_., lrvl11t'; Ji n. ,_., Unlvw1lty•, Jan. 11-1 CorOlll clll Mer•; Jan. 1>-NtwDOtt Herl>Of• Chomt); Jen. lt-ElllMll ' (l\Onlt)I Jt n, 20-et kHltM<k'I J111. 25-tl El Toro•; J1n. 21-1rv111e• (llOmtJ; J111. ~111vw11tv• (llornll. FtO, t-CorOlll Ott Mer• lllOtnt); ""'· >-et NewPOl't Herl>Of•; F9'1. htl K1l1nci1•: FM. 10-S.dclttMCk' (llomtJ 'OtnOttt SM Vltw l.111111 """· non·lovrnerMnl encl ll•tve 01mt1 11 7;)0, SAN JOSE-Junior center John Nord acored 12 polntl and 1fabbed aix rebounda to lMd San Joee State to a 66-42 victory over San Frandlco State. The Spa.nana took a 9-2 lMd early in the UM halt and never trailed ln the pme. s.n Frandlco State ahol just 22 percent from the field ln the tint half but San Jme led by only 26-19 at the half. From Page 91 At the Marina-Lakewood In- vttadonal, Marina'• vuan,. open th* cmnpmp ~ perenla1 S.. VAew ~ fa~teOwona dill Mar at I o'clock. foUowlnc a e:ao match t.twwn South c.o.t 1..-.ue favorite C.p.trmo Val- ley (Burt Call as Co.) and Hun~ ..... a.ch. The t.aauna 8-ch lnvttadonal t.tunl ihne er. ..... wtth r.tanda pltt.d apinlt Loe ~ (8 p.m.), Newport HarboC' ap1mt Wunn (4:30) and the bml=smedna s.a.ao ll\ tbe7:ao ap. W , wtth 8-10 IUU- --.. ..... nldaDt Min» • W, 18b11iad ........ llO order'' by Wanton Oold1 llUI &Mnnoa. ap1111 In the Ovdln °"'" ~ ~t at I .,.amt J'ull. .... a.. DO&~ pl!* th.la We* lnckacle o.Da HWs at w-.. ....... ~mdMilllaaVleJo at Ocean Vlew Saturday. Both are 7:30 pmea. * Ucl Guard ConMI' Henry added 22 points for the WOMeD Gauchoa, who railed their record to 2-0. The Liona fell to 1-1. romo, 97-67 With five playen retlCh1nl Basketball scores double fllurea In the ICOrinl de- partment, the UC Irvine wcmen•a baaketbell team brened to a 97-67 triumph owr usru -ru.- day ntcht at CrawfCll'd Hall. Leedinc ecorw Chert Graham wu able to improve her avenae to 20 \.\ polntl per pme by notchinl 2a polnta, deeptta play-tna little more than halt the con· t.llt. Other Artteaten tn twin= w.n Vidda Slrnpeon (l ta), r.rtn Hlpahl and Julie ' (12 apMce) and c.ncty Gamel~ Om• J9dde Vander Poel nine &dna ucr • .,..._ s.ct of the pme •• 34 PGlnta at ee.12. lrYtM lid at baJ.fdlm bJ 11, ae.aa . 'nM An•ma, DOW 1-1 ownJ1. ~7 atCall .... J\&DlrtaD~ nwttat7:IO . ON6•• 71, Paelfte •• ·.,. Ale NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, November 30, 1983 STOCKS Wt-:DNESDAY'S t.:LOSING PRICES NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS QU(l I A HONS INt.l Vll£ lllAl)f?t) ON I •It Nl w YORK Ml OW UH l'Al.l~I( l'llW &011 ON Of I ~on ANO CINC•NNA fl ., OOK lltCHANOCt ANO R~PQMltO llY !Hf NASOINSllNf l Dow Jones Final Down 11.18 Cloelng 1,211.02 IUllEa BRllFI ·U.S. trade account deficit of $8. 97 billion reported By llle A11ocla tecl Pre11 WASHINGTON -The U.S. merchandise uade account shoEed a record $8.97 bl Won deficit in October, due to another dee I ne in exports and a jump In imports. Commerce Secretary Mal Im Baldrige said "Large de(idts will c:,'Onlinue" next year. Exports feU 2.5 percent and imports rose 11.7 percent as the deficit eclipsed the previous one-month record of $7.2 billion In August. lt brought the deficit for 1983 through October to $55.6 billion. well above the $42.7 billion record established last year. SE C to probe de fault on bonds WASHINGTON -The Securities and Exchange Comnussion has acknowledged that it is investJgating the possibility of securities law violations m connection with the bonds defaulted on by the Washington Public Power Supply System. Daniel Goelzer. the conunission's general counsel, said Tuesday the agency suaff was ''investigating whether there have been violations of the federal securities laws in connection with transactions in WPPSS bonds." Cone block s West ern takeo ver • GREENSBORO. N .C. -Cone Mills Corp.. a textile manufacturer, said it had agreed to be taken over by a group of its managers and outside investors for $385 million. blocking a takeover campaign by Western Pacific Industries Inc. The investing group agreed Tuesday to pay $70 a share for Cone's 5.5 million shares outstanding. Non-productive dairy bill inked WASHINGTON -President Reagan signed a bill that for the first time will give dairy farmers government checks not to produce milk. The president's action came Tuesday just two hours after he met with a small bipartisan group of House and Senate members who lobbied for the bill, saying it was preferable to the dairy policy that has led to huge government stockpiles of milk products. GOLD QUOTATIONS DOW JONES AVERAGES ., tC AHOCl•ted ,,. .. WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOlll( CAI")-· 2' T°*V ., 221 11f l30 NEW YoitK tAP/ -nt. '-w"'8 ~ll '::"• "'°"" ,,_ New V-SIOdl E•ctwonee "m ttodu encl ..,.,,..,,, ,,.., ,,... -uo JG ,,,_ motf encl -n Ille IN>ll MMCI Oii -:::'*''w~ C'*'M -clll$t of --·u ~ oecurttlft ,,..,..,. -u ••• Ind-11 • ~ ;;:;i..:.e1 ::i..:~-pr=r ~::.i:: price encl 100.V'\ 1 D m prlc9 METALS NIW YOM (Al') -1c101 _,..,.,_ ......, .,...~ .=.,; ,.,,._10 -• pown0. u,a. 0...., • •· 15 -per pow>cl, NV eo.- .,i _.... -Mor\. !AM· 2W7 -e pollftCI. .... ·-· PllUflll. ---· ftl· ••111 ..... w._.... •. ......._ • 11 -· jlOWld. N.Y. __, • IMO.oo.tM0.00 per 71•11111*. ..._YOfll. ,.....,_ 1312.oo.Nta.OO .,.,.,_. ,_...,,.'"'°I-. 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