HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-08-29 - Orange Coast Pilot. I
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CDllT 1111111
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1984 ORANGECOUNTY . C ALI FORNIA 2~ crNT'-
S u rrogate cente~ opens in OC
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7 Rep rod active a;tlt~e::::m~a::;tw-t:::v:::e .. :t:-f:i':a;;::::c;;t~ll'T;ty~==---wyekoff.· who foundcc:t-rctintt .
Ohio to pcrf orm the same service, Offers help to cfitldleSS couples said they wilJ head the new Orange
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Ot ... 0.-, ..........
The opening of a "rent-a-womb"
center in Newport Beach was an-
nounced Tuesday with the two foun-
ders predicting that Southern Cali-
Coast
Orange County has re-
newed Its search of a new
Jell site./ A3
Chevron becomes part-
ner In Coto de Caza
development./ A3
Callfomla
California stands to In-
herit millions from How-
ard Hughes estate.I A4
···•····•·········••·······••··••••••···•·······•··••··•··••·•·••· .......... , ..................... .
Nation
Economic Indicators take
sharp dive and deficit
makes a climb./ AS
Walter Mondale gets
Jesse Jackson's support,
but civic leader says he
won't be stifled. /AS
World
Crippled ship off Baja is
listing dangerously, but
23 crew members
rescued. /A 7
Hijackers of an Iranian jet
turn out to be an unarmed
couple seeking asylum in
Iraq.IA&
Home
A $150,000 prize-winner
remodels atwo-ca'11ar-
age into an 'adult haven'
master bedroom./81
Desert lovers who want to
capture that ambience
can try the new •prairie
chic' decor./81
F ood
Takethelaboroutof
Labor Day with easy-to-
prepare foods. /C1
Backpackers must plan
carefully to get the most
nutrition in a lightweight
pack./C1
Sports
Edison Hlgh's football
team has a good chance
to redeem for a subpar
season last year ./0 1
Gary Hogeboom has
been chosen to replace
Danny White as Dallas
Cowboys' No. 1 quar-
terback./0 2
Entertainment
Soap opera star John
Danelle Is reviving
serious theater In New
York.JBS
Business
Demand for executives In
the West continues to
grow./ Al
INDEX
Bridge a..
Bulletin Board A3
Business A9
fornia wiJJ emerge as "the world
center for reproductive alternatives,"
William Handel, a Los Angeles
attorney who has matched infertile
couples with women willing to serve
as surrogate mothers, and Kathryn
County facility. .
"This fulfills a tremendous n«d
that infertile couples have;." Handel
said. About 15 percent 01 all adult
couple1 in the U.S. arc infertile. he
added.
The Newport center, to be head-
quartered in Wyckofrs Corona del
UCI prof warns
of rising danger
in methane gas
Could contribute to
greenhouse effect
feared by scientists
A UC Irvine professor is warning of
increasing levels of methane gas in the
atmosphere, which could contribute
to the so-<alled greenhouse effect that
worries many scientists. The green-
house effect refers to a gradual
warming_ of the Earth, a trend that
could affect crop production and -
in the most extreme scenario -could
result in some melting at the polar
icecaps.
Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland was
scheduled to deliver the methane
warning today at the annual meeting
of the American Chemical Society m
Philadelphia. The society includes
chemists assoo.atcd.with un1vers1t1es
and industrial firms.
Rowland, a profe sor of at-
mospheric chemistry at UCI. 1s the
scientist who 10 }cars a10 first called
attention to the dan&er of ozone
depletion as a result of the widespcad
use of aerosols. Depletion of the
ozone layer would allow more of the
sun's caocer-<:ausing ultraviolet rays
to reach e.rm.
Rowland's current warning about
methane gas is based on seven years
of research. umvcrsity officials said.
(Pleue Me UCI/ A.2)
* * * Fluorocarbon
still a danger,
says UC! prof
Levels of fluorocarbons. the
chemicals that could deplete Earth·s
protective ozone layer and harm its
inhabitants, have continued to rise
and should remain a subject of
serious concern, according to the UC
Irvine scientist who first called atten-
uon to the issue I 0 years ago.
Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland. a
professor of atmosphenc chemistry at
UCI. was to discuss the fluorocarbon
hazards dunng a speech toda) before
the Amencan Chemical Soc1et) in
Philadelphia. ln the same address.
Rowland was to ma"l:e public his new
con~ms about nsing methane kvels
m the air.
Rowland's research on
fluorocarbons and ozone depletion
IO )cars ago led to Widespread
cbanges m the aerosol can industl')
Aerosols were said to rcleast the
fluorocarbons into the atmosphere.
thereby destroying the ozone le' el
Scientists warned that deplellon of
the ozone layer could allow more of
the sun's canccr-ausinJt ultraviolet
(See FLUOROCARBONS/ A2)
NEWS PER SPECTIVE
Mar--homc, wtlt"execute oonuaetsti"'-~ .... ,''"a PIOCC'SS'Df W!lt?h «ptl n
couple$ wishing to eo through a occurs between a hu band and wife,
number of complicated and con· but the reswting embr)o u nu bed
troversial procedures that would out of the wife's uttrus and implanted
enable them to have a child they in a SUIT<>Cltc womb bccau the wife
cannot have naturally. The centerwdl cannot successfully carry a pregnancy
not perform medical functions and to term: ··surroptc parentin .. in
wiU not 5Cf'Ve as a sperm bank. which a surrogate mother is an1ficlal-
according to Wyckoff and Handel. ly inseminated by the humand of an
The center will arrange for infertile wife and bca!'I a child which
procedures including: .. embryo trans--she turns over at birth to the mferule
cou e;and"ai"tlfitiil~
in which a wife is imprepaled wnb
the sperm of a donor falhcr became
her buiband is sterile.
Handel readil> admitled mat tht
new reproductive &ecbn~ua are DOI
JOVemed by laws Or J'CIU U00S.
'"We arc in true kpJ limbo," he
said.
ot oolv are the contrac:U Hlftdet
(Pleue eec &Uaa00ATS/A2t
Hilltop
Laguna
gets hot
on fir es
Community claimln
lack of protection
despite fire station
BJ DAVID BISHOP
o.-,,...c..s e t rt
While Bert C1ark suneyed t.be fire
damasc, a few ofhis Top of the World
neigbbon fumed Tuesday over what
they claim is inadequate fire protec-
tion for their neighborhood.
Fare guned Oark's tb.J"ee..bcdroom,
one--story house on Mountain View
Drive Saturday night, and other
aenous strUCture fires nearby in lhe
past 18 months have sparked t.be
oeigbbon into action. Clara Gilbcn. whose house oext
door was dam.aged by smoke from
Saturday's blaze, is orpniziDJ IUI·
dents to demand a third firdigbter at
the city's Top of the World fire
station. Gilbert claims the lac.It of a
third fircflgbter hampers tirefi&htiaa
ability and that the city promised to
provide three when II sought a~
proval for construction of a flrc road
sc"·cral years ago.
Only a prdcn hose brigade of
neigtibors prcvcated Gilbert' house
from also go~ up i1l flames Satw-·
day, she said, because the two
firefi.,,ters manning the station can't
(Pleue eee LAGmtAftS/ A2)
Me s a cops arrest
6 on drug c harges
Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Ot .. 0.-, ........
Six people \\ere arrested Tuesda)
on muh1plc charges of selling
narcot1cs as Costa Mesa detect1\es
conunued their crackdo\\ n on heroin
traffic m the south\\CSl pon1on of the
city.
i\uthont1cs said the sweep b}"
detectives culminated a month-long
mvcsugauon of su suspects. all of
whom are \\Cll known to the Costa
Mesa Pohcc Department
Detccu' e Karl Schuler said fhe of
the suspects were arrested at their
Costa Mesa residences. while one was
picked up at a local motel.
Schuler said narcoucs agents al-
leged)) obtatncd 40 balloons of bet·
om, at a street value ofS'400. from the
group dunng the tn\.-CSl.lption. They
also rcco"ercd SI 00 in heroin. $200 i1l
cocaine and two bypodenruc kits
dunng the arrests that began at 2~3S
p.m. and ended at 4:4S p.m. Tucsda).
Schuler said.
Arrested in the sv.ttp were brothers
Carlos Martinez-Medin.a. 23. and
Ma1)in Martinez-Medina., 22. Also
arrested were Roberto Onega-Villa.
25. Jacque Lorraine Peck. 30: Mary
(Pleue eee JmROIN/A.2)
Supervisors demand audit
of recorder's mail backlog
Unopened packages range from 1 to 8 days
and board wants a solution to the problem
By JEFF ADLER
Ot .. D.iiy .........
Calhnga backlog of unopened mail
m the Orange Count) Recorder's
Offi~ a "sorry 'uuation ... Su pen 1~r
Ralph Clark on Tuesda) asked the
Count\ Admin1strat1ve • Office 10
rt\.1ew the matter and suggest rem-
edies
The Board of5uper' 1 ors \'Oted .S-0
10 conduct a manas-emcnt audit of the
recorder's office aimed at determ1n-
1ng \\h) there 1s a backlog of
unrtCorded document . \\hat can be
done to corrttt the 1tuat1on and\\ hat
can be done to impro\e morak
among office cmplo)ee
.. I don·t ~nt to stt a bad s1tuat1on
get Y.:Orse." wd Oark. decning the
backlog that hu drawn wide prtad
media attention
In Sttling ~audit, C1Mk noted
that ~mce ~~ 198 l, l~ board has
authonzed 49 new positions in the om~
·11 all requests for taffina haH~
bttn ml"t b) the board. it is difficult to
undcr;tand \\h) the sorry 1tuat1on
descnbed m news articles -but
ne\er reported to this boa.rd -
!.hould c>.1st."' Clark said.
The Chief AdmmistratJ\.e Office
v.:a\ d11ttted to complete it report in
180 da\.S
(Pieue tee RECORDER/ A2)
Callfornla News A8
Clusifled 04-8
Comics 84
Cro11word 06
On Newport ~oulevard, there's room at the inn
Death Notl 86
FMturee 91·2
HOfOICOpe 05
Ann Landefl 82
Mutual Fund A9
National Newt A8
Opinion A8
Paparazzi 81
Police Log A3
Public Notlc 85-8
Sports 01-3
Stock Marketa A10
T lev1 on 82
Theaters 83
Weather A2
World N A6
c
Developers banking on city's ability
to sustain growing hotel-m6tel trade
By TO Y A VEDl\A
Ot .. Dlllr ....... ----
The 1laring ms letters of an clcctnc
vacan 11n 'lhmc acroM c pon
Boule\ ard from the Don Qua~ote
Motel in Co ti Mc .
lt' Fnday night. the start of a
ummcr kend and a ttme when
motel art traditionally ckcJ. But
there 1 room at the inn. In faet, the
va ncy Ill' arc ht at m \ of the
motel Ion Co ta Mcaa' Yl--m1lc .
stretch of the boule\'lrd.
Yet the suttt and the cit art
und rao1n a boom of hol •nd
motel development. fa,e motel
t\lvt oprned in o ta Meu th1 )Car,
thrtt of them on 'ewpon Boulevard.
1orco'1cr. cit) appro,al h bttn
IJ''Cn for three ml)or hotel , v.1th
plan' under v. ) for at lt' t two mort'
in what ;, bccomin a metropoh ot
commett1al dc,c1opment on the
nonh 1de of lO\\n,
"One k1nda' wandef'\ v.hcthtr tht
market can suppon all th t," \a)
DouiJa Oar),;, communtt) dc\Cfop-
ment dir«tor.
That same qu t ion ha bttn po~
b) mdu ti') observers throu,ihout
Oran&t Count . v. h1ch is now bulr;1ng
with nc hotel\ and motel\. \\: hile
~me ' the county a a -.. hole t'I
&1utted, 10('&1 o f'\.'m ma1nta1n
C ta Mesa ha not -ct rr 'hcd 1\
turauon point.
1n fl t, tht' cm 1 1n the mld tot a
holt'l·motel bu11a1na boom tha& me
qy 1\ Ion O\Crduc .. nd devclOJ"Cfi
arc confident cnouitt to conunuc
building 1n the glow of 'acan ~ \lgr\\
"\\'c think th re·, marli;cf· ~"
E\.onne te,en n. YI ma rt r
the rttentl)-opened e'A'J)On-Mcq
Inn ... We haHn't had that man)
" cancu:s 1n the 10 da that we·,e
bttn open:·
The inn on, 'cwpon Bouk,ard 1
ont' of the ncv. fac1ht1e' hop1n& to
draw bu 10 from the hi --0.tn It\
offttt and commercial dc .. "'lor.mcnts
10 the uth Coa t Ptaza am. nanh
of the. n ();eso frtt\\'I)~
Lu\ury hotrl , ~uch a the \t'n· "'Of'Y Rt'd Lion Inn planned for th
comer of an tol trttt and raulanno
\ 'enue. arc al attracted b~ ncarb~
John Wa~nc l\1rrt'"·
"'\\'1th thr dr' clopmet)t of South
,
/
I
day, AIJGUlt 29, 1S84
LAGUNANS HOT FOR PROTECTION ••.
Jl'romAl
4
hindle the hoses ne-edcd to fiahl a
tarie fire until help amve> from the
two stations at the bottom of
Luuna's steep hill .
A fire about four w~ks a!o also
destroyed a home m Gilbert's net&h·
~rhood. AJlhouah that one and
Saturday's fire llrc believed to be
arson, fire invest.iptors "11d they arc
not linked.
Clark's son. who bas a htStory of
mental _problems. ha~ admitted ht
11pread flammable hqu1ds ms1de the
family home and set n ablaie, but
there are no suspects in the earlier
fltc.
· Fire officials agree that three fire-
flghten are better than two for
figbunt• fire, but say nothing would
have clped save Clark's housc
5aturday night.
"Flames were seen shooung
1hrouah the roof when they rolled out
of the station," said my Fu-c Chief
Ron Adams.
Adams said thrte men are sup.
posed to be at Statton No 3 but job--
related disab1hues put four fire-
fighters out of commLSsion last year,
qausina manpower shortages in the
depariment He said thc station wai. t\ISO com~letely unmanned "for sev-tSral days' in May and June because of
dty budget problems.
Top of the World re 1dent and
thoSt' in the nearby hilltop neia,h·
burhood of An:h Beach Heights, were
t•onnected by 1 m1le-lon4 fin' road
across an undeveloped ndacline m
1982. Part of the deal was supposed to
be that the tire '>btion would be
manned wnh thr~ people, said
Gilbert. a 20 year resident.
"It wau b1g_sona.mddance .. when
the road was finished they "romi~
us completely mannc-d service. (But)
they paved the road and we didn't
h.ave the manned station and the}'
dtdn 't tell us.
"We're v1nually unprotected,"
Gilbert s~ud. "lt might as well be
unmanned 1f the> can 'l do an> thing
when they get here.
··we are not blaming the firemen:~~
Gilbert added ... They do a temfiCJOb.
We want the people responsible for
putting us up here without protection.
We were deceived into thinking we
have a fully manned station," Gilbert
said.
Gilbert is inviting Arch Beach
Heights residents. who "are lso
unprotected." tOJOtn the protest.
Clark and his wife have been
staying with neighbors while rum·
maJtng through the blackened !>hell of
their home for anything salvageable.
Lmle 1s fC\.oan11ablc m11de except the
scorched and twisted metal hulk of
what on~ was the family automobile
in the attached praae. Total damaa.c
was estimated at $200,000. Bert
Clark. a dental surgeon, said the
house was insured.
Clark echoed Gilbert's view of
firefiahters. "l couldn't believe how
thst tlley went in and fOt so much out
without aeuioa hun,' he said, point-
ing to mounds of sooty debns lyma
outside the home.
Adams said that tai;>CS of tbe city
dispatcher's caUs indicate the first
repon of the fire was recorded at
9: l 7;52 p.rn. and "all cnaines were en
route at 9: 19: 59 "
The station's enilne arrived first at
9:20:49, two minutes. 58 sec-0nds
after the initial call, and the two men
began laying hoses from the fire
hydrant at Nestall Road and Mou n·
tain View Drive to Clark's house
about 50 yards away. But ''the house
was already gone," Adams said, "a
third firefighter would not have
helped."
Engine No 2 arrived from Agate
Street in seven m1Dutes 20 seconds,
Adams said, "and when I ~ot there at
930:56 there were three lines on the
fire "It was really a cooker."
HEROIN ARRESTS IN MESA .•• ,.
From Al
~an Rivera, 33; and Miguel Jesui.
Casanova, 33
The suspects were all an custody
this morning, the men at Costa Mesa
City Jail and the women at Orange
County Jail. They were hcld on
S 15,000 baiJ apiece.
Schuler said the six suspects are
each facing multiple counts of selling
heroin and all have prior dru' arrest
records with Costa Mesa pohce. He
added that Ma~in Martinez-Medina
1s already on s1x-months probation
for a previous drug conviction.
Schuler wd police arc crack.mg
down on drug traffickers who have
FLUOROCARBON WARNING •.
P'romAl
l'JYI to reach Eanh and harm people.
UCI offietals say research over the
past I 0 years has borne out the
~riginal contention by Rowland and Dr. Mano Molina that fluorocarbons
have long lifetimes and w11l deplctc
upper stratospheric ozone over the
next I 00 years.
In recent years. howe\er. csumates
of the total ozone depletion have
vaned. Some studies have predicted
the depleuon will be less extensive
than originally predicted and others
have qucst1oned Rowland's findings
Jn his address today. Rowland was
lo discuss how d1fl1cult 11 1s to make
prcdict1ons about the lower
UCI PROF WARNS OF GAS ...
From Al
I
A team led by Rowland collected aJT
samples around the world during this
penod and found an annual methane
mcrcase of 1.1 percent throughout the
Eanb's troposphere or lower at·
tnospbere.
UCI offic1als said Rowland's re-
search has been corroborated b) the
work of other group!I that have found
increasing concentrations of methane
..tn_ both the northern and southcrn
hemispheres.
The potential hazard of this gas
stems from the fact that methane 1s a
strong absorber of tn frared radiauon.
Thus. more mcthane in the at-
mosphere may cause the Earth to
tetain more of the sun's heat.
The gradual wanning of the planet
hecause of increased retention of heat
1s what sc1enusts have dubbed the
greenhouse effect
UCI officials ~Y mo~t experts
agree that the greenhouse effect is
taking place. but the e~tent of this
warming 1s still being debated ID
scientific c1rcles.
The pnmaf) cause of th1\ warming
ts thought to be the burning of tosstl
fuels such as coal anti gasoline.
Carbon dioxide released an the burn-
ing of these fuels is5a1d to retain solar
heat
Methane is produced b}' cows
dunng their d1gest1n· process and b)
btological action underwater m
flooded nee paddies and swamps.
Swamp gas 1s said to be pnmanl}'
methane.
Jn add1uon to HS possible LOntnbu-
scattered m the southwest portion of
the city since detectives put pressure
on Center Street, once a haven for
narcotics saJes.
"We've promised these people
we'll come back and haunt them. And
we arc," Schuler said.
stratosphere levels because they are
so sensitive to change.
According to a UCI statement,
Rowland was expected to say that
increasing levels of fluorocarbons
and the decreasing levels of ozone
have created a situation that warrants
close scrutiny.
lion to the grecnhouse effect, meth·
ane 1s also believed to play an
important role in urban smog prob-
lems and in the potential depletion of
the ozone layer.
UCl's Rowland believes methane
concentrations are rising because less
of the gas is bein~ removed from the
atmosphere at a time when more of u
1s being produced. The Earth's cattle
population increased by 50 percent
between J 950 and 1975, and rice
producuon has also increased, fie
said.
Rowland said there is considcrable
uncertaint> about methane levels
that existed in the air before 1977. But
he said ice core tests in the antarctic
suggest that methane levels today are
about double what they were several
hundred years ago.
SURROGATE FACILITY IN CDM ...
From Al
draws up unenforceable, but in some
cases felon> cnminal charges have
been brought up against couples and
and counselors who have arranged for
r.urrogate births, he said.
"The whole area 1s fraught ""ith
legal. moral and ethical ramifications
and there are no controls whal·
~oe' er ... Handel said.
W)'ckoff, a 30-year-old mother of
.hree who was remarried Tuesday
morning. signed up to be a surrogate
mother herself four years ago but
rn1scamcd 1he baby that resulted after
'>he ""as art1tic1ally inseminated with
the sperll! of a man whose wife was
unable to conccne.
Because of the flaws she ex-
penenccd with the program she wa!>
1 n. she decided to open her own center
1n Ohio for 10fen1le couples In Oht0.
she said she was arrested and charged
with acting as a child platement agent
without a license but the charges
were later dropped
Wyckoff !><ltd the legal and social
climates of Southern California are
far more tolerant of the new repro-
ductive techniques than those 1n the
M1dwe!>t. She is also interested m
founding centers in Northern Cali-
fornia and Texas. she said
"I got 1n-.ol\ed bccau~e n seemed
important that t.:ouples should be able
to have children." she ~td "The~
are a lot of women !.tand1ng read)
who are \.\1l11ng to be surrogate
mothers for other women ..
Beside the reasons w,ckoff cited.
howe\cr. arr the linannal ancent1vrc;
:iva1lable to v.omen who choose to
RECORDER AUDIT ...
From Al
Jn the meantime. Clt"rk-Recorder
-\.ee Branch was directed by the board
to deltver weekly reportr. on whether
his office 1s keeping up with m
workload
The backlog of unopened mail has
ranged from one day 10 eight days.
Branch said last week. Current!).
)na1l 1s being processed one day after
Cf eh very
The recorder's office 1s charged --'wilb recording legal documents
D•lly Piiot
Dellvery
ta Ou1r1ntffd
pertaining to real ptopen' '>Uth a!!
trust deeds. deeds and ltc."n!>
While count> record examiners
ha' t' had trouble pcocessmg ma11ed-
m document., 1n recent months.
documcnts submitted on an over-the·
counter basts are being examined and
rccorded 10 one-da) 's time. aC'cording
to Branch
Branch. 1n a mcmorandum 'IUb-
m1tted to supen1sors. said he wel-
come~ a review of office operations.
;PANGf COAS I
Daily Pilai
H. L Schwartz Ill r 1r ,
.... RoHmary Chu rchman
Clrculatlon
T•lephonH
Stephen F. Carazo
"4>•m D• J, • ,
~ M~n.1gi>•
Oonald L. Wllllam1
' •c 'ar '
Manager
J
bear a t.:htld for anotncr couple. The
surrogate mothers, chosen after ex-
tensive psychological and medical
testing. are paid S 12,000 for the "rent-
a-womb" service.
If. as in Wyckotrs case. thc sur-
roptt' mother 1s unable to carry the
child to term. she 1s paid $500 a
month for the months she carried the
child, Wyckoff said.
Handel3aid couples who choose to
have children through surrogate
mothers end up spending between
$25,000and $30,000 in medical costs.
fees and testing over what is typically
a two-year process
"These couples end up putting out
their ltfe savmgs and then they have
no guarantee that the child is theirs,''
Handel said.
Bui for infcrt1le couples. most of
whom have gonc through years of
surge~. medical treatments and wait-
ing on adoP.t1on lists. the risk is worth
the possib1hty that they will have a
child. he said.
The procedures are bccom1og in·
creas1ngly popular. Handel said, de-
spite the stringent objections being
raised by rchg.aous leaders and mcdt·
cal profcss1onalswho cite the tangle of
moral and ethical questions that
r~ult from cases of surrogate parent·
1ng and embryo transfers. He said he
has more than one couple a week
signtng up for the surr<>g.llte pravam
out of his Los Angeles office.
About 25 percent of the couples he
sees arc from outside the U.S .. he
added.
Clrcu11Uon 714/M2"4333
Claa•lll•d 1dv1rt11lng 714/"'2-5871
All other department• M2-4321
MAIN OFFICE
VOL. n , NO. 242
Fair weather through Thursday
Co stal
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100 71 Tides
" 71 90 75
88 78
H 72
Ill 71
111 72 ,, 17
.. 12
81 72 es 10
101 5•
103 76 • .,, Atllooto 81 ,.
100 14 8111 oi.oo 84 71 87 88 San ,,tnetM;O It 811
71 Cl8 8111 Juen,P A tit 11
102 17 8t 81t Matlt 78 11
81 65 S..ttlt II~ 5
11 M 8'\r~ ti
71 96 SIOU~ l'&He 100 t2
82 ee 8oo11~ II 41
83 16 8yfll0\I.. ,, 17
87 52 TOpeka 108 70 92 .. Tuoeon H 7• 87 M Tultl 102 1t
H 64 w11111ng1on ee 72 100 U WloNta 107 12 87 10 w1111 .... .,,. ... ff
llO 17 Wllmlngton,Ot 86 72
Atlantto City
Aualltl •111t1m0ta
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.. 10 811 63 ., 72
TOOAY 5·401 m n68•m e.oepm.
00
61 0.8 ~ a llnl4ll c11
8olea Bolton
BtOWMYllle 8utllll0 81.otllngton. Vt
Oupel' Chat1Mton,S.C
Clwteeton.w v
ClllflOnt ,N 0 .
Clleylnnt
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™""IOAY
'"' """' 12'09 • m. 111 Flftt IOw 8:18 1.m 0. 7
8econo lllOh 1U8 p.m 6,8 hooncl low 7·12 pm o.8
Sun Mtl toct.y 11 7:23 p m rte.
Tlllll'ICllY It 8·26 • m end tltt ti;llo 11 7-12p.m
Moon MU IOdty It 11.35 pm .. rl-
Thlltldly 11 10IO1.m and •It ti;lkl at lO·Olpm
ti.II
NI
2·4
) ...
1
2·4 M 1~
High te01peratures, clouds along Coast
Southern California will have both
high clouds and hiah temperatures
Thursday, with a chance of thunder·
showers in the mountains. de5erts
New hotel projcctsarebeina geared
toward the movers and shakers of the
business world, wjlh accommo-
dations for convenrions, business
confertnces and other items needed
to St'rvice Costa Mesa's expanding
metropoli tan area.
Meanwhile. lodging facilities with
lower rates are sprouting an the
southern part of the city to service
travelers headed toward the beach
and busmess people on tighter
budgets.
"Costa Mesa is almost two compo-
nents -the urban South Coast Plaza
area in the north part of the city and
the suburban community to the
south, which primarily attracts a mix
of tourisu" says Mark Kallenberger.
manager of the consulting depart-
ment at thc Newport Beach office of
Pannell Kerr Forster. The national
accounting firm spcciahzes in the
hotel industry.
Kallenberger predicts Costa Mesa,
along with the~cst.of the county.._wil.L
cxperience a temporary glut -more
rooms than people.
Kallenberger, however, stresses the
demand will eventually nse to meet
the supply.
Echoing his forecast is Tan
Walters, executive with Jansen As-
sociates, an advertising firm with
many chents ID the travel and leisure
industry.
"The profit in the long-run will
dcfinitely outweigh the shon-term, ..
and beaches.
The National Weather Services
said Orange County will be fair with hi&b clouds at times. Highs will reach
says Walters.
She and Kallenberger speculate
that low interest rates may have
prompttd developers to build now
and wait for the market to catch up.
"Everybody is jumping in at once
because they realize that favorable
rates can't last,'' said Kallenberger.
Walters concedes, however, that
some hoteliers had launched projects
based on outdated m arket reports.
"Those figures aren't keeping up with
the amount of building going on.
Everybody wants to be. here (in
Orange Coun~)," she says.
One of the fir~t major hotels to put
down stakes 10 Costa Mesa was the
16-story Westin South Coast Plaza,
built more than nine years ago. While
General Manager Robert Sed-
delmeyer says the city could use more
hotels, he wams that developers may
be overzealous.
"If all the hotels that have been
announced are built, there will pro~
ably be too many. In two or three
years, you'll be able to printhcaaJines ·
sa~nj there arc too many hotcls,"
said Scddelmeyer. "It all depends on
the area's rate of ~owth."
Johnson, the ctty's visitor bureau
chief. believes Costa Mesa will con-
tinue to attract a large number of
business people.
His office has also lodged an
extensive campai~n to promote the
city as a destina11on in itself rather
than a stopover for travelers along the
the 90s inland and in the San
Fernando and San Gabriel valleys.
Beach highs will be in the upper 70s
and 80s
coast.
Figuring heavy in the promotions
are the new Orange County Per-
forming Ans Centcr. now under
construction, and the South Coast
Rcpertory theatre as well as several
other cultural attractions in Costa
Mesa's metropolitan area. The city is
also home to "a myriad of marvelous
restaurants," says Johnson.
Besides all the cultural and cuhnary
highlights. Costa Mesa can aJways fall
back on its old sales pitch: 1t is cloSt' to
the beach and just miles away from
other Orange County tounst attrac-
tions.
"It's become a real viable place to
spend the weekend," says Johnson.
While Johnson was lauding the
city's marketability1 Don Quixote
Motel manager Keitha Henry was
lamenting an unusual slump in
summer business.
"This summer bas been real bad ...
it has been rotten,'' complains Henry,
saying 10C31 motels were probably
feehng the aftcrshocK: of an Olympic
scare that kept tourists away from
Southern California for fear of traffic
jams and other problems.
And with tourism in Orange Coun·
ty showing signs of recovery from the
recent Olympics, time will tell
whether the aftershock described by
Henry wiJI tum to future shock for the
developers banking on Costa Mesa's
ab1l1ty to sustain the vowing number
of hotels and motels in the city.
Just Call
642-6086
What do you like about the Daily P ilot? What don't you like? Call the
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Gent
Talk
D~· J.C HLMPHRIES
Certified Cemolo81st. ACS
FABLES AND FA.CIS
aboutj•w•lry
-Jewelry and gem1tonn have been
the baels of a lot of hl1torlcal fabtel
over the years. Fable•. however, are
usually Ju•t that . . . fabrications
developed by etrong, romantic Im-
aginations. Remember the one about
the lndlana trading away Manhattan
l1land for S2• worth of trinket• that
we would probably call costume JN·
elry?. It 11 really a dluervloe to the
Indiana, because they certainly were
not that dumb. They did trade the
leland for what we could conllder a
giveaway prlee-.now, but th~
mended, and got. paymeht In uMful
tools, 1uch 11 1hove11, hoel and
ptck1. Certainly, the lndlan1ar1 qutte
capable, u we have learned alnoe, of
designing and making their own
bMutltul jewelry. There le alao an otd
fable about Spain'• Queen tu~lla
hocking her crown Jewel• to flnan04I
the daring voyage of a young Italian
1allor named Crlatoforo Colombo.
Again, not true. The queen gave her
ottlclal ble11lng to the voy go, but
not her off 1c111 Jewol1. Her good
word• were enough to help Colombo
get f lnanclal backing from other•.
The good queen wu not about to
hock the empire'• gema for auch a
gamble Gemetonea have been the
center of a lot of lntrlgue In the world,
but the f abl are not all true.
The same 24-boar answering 1ervice may be used to record letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mu1t include their
na me and telepbone numbe r for verification. No circulation calls, pleue.
Tell 01 what's on your mind.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1809 NEWPOAf BLVD .. COSTA MESA
SINCE 1949
B1nllAmtrit11d-MHlt1 C'1at • PMONE 48~:MOI
Burglary topic
of meet today
A <'Ommunu~ bul'lllU')' prevention meetinJ will be h~ld todaY. at 7:30 ~.m. at Villaac View School, S361
S1 ~n on ... c, HU)'\t1naton De ch. (Located off Boll&
Chica, ~twetn Heil an~ Edinacr.) Re1~dcnt1al burala~c' art up in this arc with a tot.al
of 13 re11dent1al buralttics reported in the past 60 days.
. Detective Gary Mn~ from the Huntington Beach
Pohce Ocpart;ment will discu current problems and
open the me~una to qucsuons foltowina the prtsentation.
For more mlormat1on, call Suzie Wajda at S36-S933.
Anti-rablea clinic announced
Sc A low-cost rabies clinic for pets will be held Saturday,
pt I, 1-3 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter,
20612 Laauna Canyon Road All d~ must be at least four mon~s old and on a leash or m a c::anier. Rabie,
vaccmauons wall cost $3. For more information call 497-3SS2
Muaical comedy audition• set
Add1t1onal auditions arc planned for the Musical
Comedy Player~ at noon on Saturday. Sept. I , at the
clubhouse an Kimberl) Gardens Mobile Home Park
24922 Muarlands. El Toro. ·
Musicians. comedy acts, dancers. singers and
accompanms arc needed. If possible. bnng photo and
resume or a few lanes on backaround. For further
information. call Penny at 8S5-880J.
Program for arthritic• offered
. "Jo.tnt Efforts," a movement program for arthritics,
will be1in after Labor Day m El Toro. Mission Viejo and
San Juan Capistrano.
This mild cxercik proiram will be free as provided by
a arant from the Southern California Arthritis Foundalloo
for 40 weeks, once a week in each community. The class
may be Joined at any time.
For times, locations and add1t1onal information, call
Faye Krooth, instructor, at 8S9-5786, or the Arthritis
Fouodauon at S47-S59 l.
Fullerton to boat free seminar
Fullerton Monpgc and Escrow Co .• 90S S. Euclid St..
Fullerton, Wlll host a free seminar on Thursday, Sept. 6, at
7 pm. Topic for discussion W1Jl be the ··Pros and Cons of
VA, FHA, Adjustable and Conventaonal Loans." Space as
limited, so phone 870-4411 for reservations.
Gay group to meet Sept. 6
The Oranae County Chapter of Parents and Fnends
of Lesbians and Gays will meet Thursday, Sept. 6, at
Community Church by the Ba), 148 E. 22nd St , Costa
Mesa.
<;>nentat1on for newcomers starts at 7 p.m., regular
mcctan& at 7:30, followed by rap groups until 9:4S. A non-
member donation of $2 is susgested for other than first-
timers. A small aroup discussion is held on the third
Wednesday for persons with specific or immediate family
concerns.
For more information, call 964-4392.
Laguna •lte of festlval
The Laguna Beach Arts Commission and Alliance
wall sponsor the third annual "Arts m Motion Festival" at
Mam Beach Park from noon until dusk on Saturday and
Sunday Sept. 1 Sand 16. This free event will feature man>
aspects of dance and movement, from belly and ballet
dancers to Balinese and break-dancers.
Free health program offered
A free public health program, "Understanding
HYP<>&lycem1a, .. as scheduled to be presented at the Costa
Mela Medical Center Hospital Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m.
The proaram bc&ins a series of free public education
presentations being sponsored by the hospital 1n
conjunction with its 16th anniversary The program.
featunnaspeakerThomas L. Schneider. M.D .. wtll be held
m the hospttal's conference room. 30 1 Victoria St., Costa
Mesa.
Changing phone rates topic
Chanaina J?honc rates -and the reasons for those
changes -will be among the topics discussed m a
luncheon speech Thursday before the Newport Harbor
Exchanae Club mccuna at Bahia Connthian Yacht Oub.
Corona del Mar.
Many of the recent changes arc thJc result of
divestiture -the breakup of the Bell System that took
effect Jan I
Debbie Moms of Pacific Bell Will explain ~hy
dccrcasma long distance rates and mcrcasin' local phone
rates more accurately reflect the cost of service.
Duck• at the picnic
Berman l'ranklln and ht•
Monque, aee 2 1.IJ, offer aome
daa&bter
•nacb to
hunarJ duck.a at Central Park lo Hunt-
ln,ion Beach.
Additional COto de Caza
development announced
Chevron. New Jersey S&L part of joint
venture to develop private community
Coto de Caza Development Corp.
has entered into an agreement with
Chevron Land & Development Co. to
Jointly develop Coto de Caza, the
S,()()()..acre pnvate community 1n
Trabuco Canyon.
Chevron Land & Development 1s
the real estate sub$1d1ary of the
Chevron oil company.
According to Charles L. Cobb Jr .
chairman and chief exccuuve of
Arvada Corp. an F1onda -the parent
company of Coto de Caza. an agree-
ment has been signed between
Chevron, Coto de Caza Development
and Ctty Federal Savings & Loan
Association of New Jersc)
"Chevron and Coto de Caza De-
velopment Corp. will operate as equal
partners but with Arv1da assuming
the management role for lhc JOmt
venture," said Cobb
"Caty Federal Savmas &. Loan will
fund the development and receive a
share of the profits. No changes will
be made to Coto de Caza manage-
ment or the communtt) 's develop-
ment plan previous!) approved by
the county of Orange.
"Arvida will continue to manage
the property with Richard F. Boult-
inghouse as vice president and ge n-
eral manager." said Cobb
Coto de Caza. a pnvatc rcs1denual
and rccreauonal communtt). recent-
ly received 1ntcrnauonal exposure as
the host of the 1984 Ol)mp1c Games'
Modem Pentathlon and as the tram·
mg site of the salver-medal ~tnnma
U.S. Women's Volleyball Team.
Also. the home of the Vic Braden
Tennis College and Coto Research
Center. Coto de Caza's Ol~mp1c-style
sporting fac1hues have become the
c-0mmun1ty.'s hallmark.
Among the other features of the
complc"< are the c:itecuuvc conference
center. ofTcnng med1um-s12ed. hia.h-
level mcct11~g fac1littes in a rural
environment and a I !~room resort
hotel prov1d1ng the finest m accom-
modauons, dtnmg and rccrcauon.
. Rcct'cauonaJ features include one
of the largest equestrian fac1litte' on
the West Coast offcnng boarding for
125 horses. covered and open show
arenas. rental horses and miles of
scenic nding trails.
Also the home of 600 permanent
residents. Coto de Caza's residential
development to date mcludes 22S
custom homes. 56 condominiums
and several 12-to-12-acrc estates. The
speofic plan approved b)' the count)
provides for 6.400 homes rana.in1
from townhomcs to estate lots mak.·
mg Coto de Caza the largest pnvate
rcs1denual communit\ on the West Coast. -·
In June . .\n1da "as acquired b>
Wah Disne} Producttons Af"\1da
now conduct!> West Coast dcvclo~
men\ under lhe name of Disn~
Development Corp.
County sets new criteria
in search for jail location
By JEFF ADLER
Of tM 0.-, ,,.... •Wf
Armed wnh a new set of cnteria. a
group of Ora nae County government
officials have been directed to reopen
the search for a new med1um-
max1mum sccunt) Jail sate for a
second time.
The Board of Supervisors Tucsda)
unanimous!) directed its Jail-sate
s1dcranon. A )Car carher. m March
1983. the board voted to eliminate
sites tn Santa Ana. Irvine and El Toro
for a vanet)' of political and pracucal
considerations.
find a m1n1mum 12~acrt site 1f
inmate population proJect1ons 1n-
d1caung a S 98~bcd Jail is needed arc
correct
For the purposes of the search. the
committee w11l focus on parttls that
are compat1b1le wtth cx1sung or
future de .. clooment
By.I AD
Of .. o.IJ .... 9"'. t' Tbe C Ol~ Board of pcn'llOf"I UD.IOi'!:
mously agnxd 7ucsda)' '°ere 1c a 1q1aratc bib u4
Rccrcauon Depanmcn1wnlun1UCAUti'l1 Envtronmea&ll
Ma ment A&mcy. r. .. ' c long bclit..,ed a cumcrnuncn1 lO Pa.tb i4 . ...._.
county docs JUS'llfy 1 gparas.c dcparunnu," wd ~
ClWrman Ji melt W~r ui en !lJ the
Creation of' the new dgmtmau was iicW4 bY 11
rc:prcxnauve of the and Sale pier of the • ou1
Audubon Society. Virgma Chest.ct called lht action ... appropnatt and timely step by the cciunty.:" •
Peter Herman, an aide taSupervisor nomas Riley,.
id the dcci ion lO crcas.c a stPlft&e parks ~
rt"flects the i m portancc w board places on \be count)'
park ) tcm, the founh laflCSt in ~ st.ate and the swe
lru"geSt count)·run P=lrk S) tcm.
.. The goal was to bring parks t.ck ~ • · 'bilft
an EMA ao parks w'Ould be oa ~uaJ 'na th 01
functions. such as pubbc rb,. Herman Said ... Tbeil'.1 (Harbors, Beaches and Parks Oistnct) visibdit)' bad
d1u1pated. We ha\ie a la'1t park stem, but n's beeij
\Ubmerged m 1 larscr orpnu.ation . ."
The creauon of t.ht new deparunem mans ,acv~
park-related functions previously dismbutcd ltOU.Dd~
o•her EMA departments will be rcorpnacd. All wiJI
repon ~1rec~ly to the ncwty created posJtton of parts ana;
recreation director.
The department will include a pr~ off.ce, to
handle budget matt.eT'I andpttal administration. a D&tb..
dcs11n office, chalftd with advance pait plannina. &nd I
rccrcauonal faciht1cs ICC'lion, .,..hic:h handles ra.aaen •°'4'
park maintcnanoe. The rcorpni.z.atioa i.ff'ecu about 22.l
count) employeea.
Fundsp
forwome
shelter in
OB ITUARIES
Former NB resTdent
Charles L'Ecluse dies
Charles Re}'nolds L'Eclusc. a formc-r rcs1dcnt of
'1,ewpon &ach who had 1J ved 10 Santa Barban for the lut
\C\ cral years. died o\ug. 16 of a heart attack.. He was 63.
L"Ecluse '<'as a sclf-cmplo)'ed Cll&lnecr and manufac-
turer who was active 10 httle thcatc-r groups He was bo~
m LonJ Beach Jul' 28. I 921 and served tn the Army Air
Corps in World \\1ar 11.
------"SClectton committee to renew its efforts to locate an acceptable site for
a county Jail that would be large
enouah to handle county dctenuon
needs throupt the end of the century
The new sne-sclccuon search ~111
focus on findmg undeveloped land
that 1s suffic1enth remote from
present or fu ture resldcnual areas. but
at the same time rcasonabl) ac-
cessible
'The ke} issue 1s remoteness 1'.ot
distance tn miles. but compaub1lit),"
Gadd1 Vasq uez. chairman of the sate
selcctton panel and an executl\ e
assistant to Su pen 1sor Bru ce
Ncstande. told supen 1sors
He added that .sites suffic1enll\
distant or screcnable from residences
"ould be considered if the) posed no
c"ess1 \ e noise traffic or safe) haz-
ards and did not "blight" an~ "1ews
He 1ssunn·cd b~ his '<'1fe. i\I}~ Butterfield L'Ecl~
thrtt sons. Tim and Chnt L'Eclusc. of Newport Beac
and Brett L'Echsc of Santa Barbara. a dau&hter. Kathy
L'Eclui.t. of Fa1rficld Caltf. and one grandchild.
t Mr. L'Eclusc's rcqucst. no funeral SCt'YI~ wu held;
Wedneaday, Aug. 29 In ans~er to a question posed b)
• 9:30 a.m .. Oran1e County Board of Supervbors,
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
Earlier this year. supervisors dro~
ped potential sites in Coal and
Gypsum canyons from pnmary con-Vasquez said the count\ nced!I to
upe!"' 1sor Ralph Clari.... Vasquez
said an 1ndustnal park removed from
residential de,elopment ~ould qual-
1t\ for cons1deratton
In hcu offlo'<'er\, the famil} requests that donation
be made to: the athlettc pr~m ofNewpon Harbor Hi.ah
School. 600 ln1ne °''e . 'lewport Beach. 92660: or t.&e
Rehab1lttatton Center Memonal Hospital of Santa
Barbara. 4.:!7 Camano del Remed10. Santa Ba.rbara. 9ll 10.
PoucE Loe
Motel occupants lose $200
as bandits storm their room
S6.3 I for the beer. \n hour after the
10c1den1, an unidentified teen-ager
ran out of the \3me market" 1th a I~
paci... ol heer. rnced at S'i Q'i
Irvine
Newport Beacb
o\ sele<.tt\C hurgl.ir h11 a home un
the 400 hlock of .\' ocado .\' enue
Tuesda' and stole SI bOO "onh ot
gold Je~el'1 The th1el t<.HC' a ~reen
open and cnicrt'd throutth a "indo"
an 1ht home • • •
"as un~nown. • • • The Englander Group. l N~
Place. was broken into last llVCCk and a
\ 1deo cassette recorder valued aa
S8 l U "as stolen Thic'-n used a kc)' to
gain entf'\ poh~ wd. • • • o\ 22-cahber hand&un and a :w.
Two men armed with a gun and a
knife stormed a Costa Mesa motel
room Monday n1aht. escaping with
$200 after forc1na three occupants m
the room to he face down on the floor.
Pohct rePorted.
m room 30. where the robbery
occurred. They were watchm& tele-
vision Wlth a fnend, Kerry James
Mathieson. 26. of San Juan
Capistrano, when the two assailants
burst throuah the half-open doorway.
\ 11.\11\\) lo pul their "heads do~n and
don't look up" The robbers searched
the victims for mone) and ransacked
the room. cscapmg with S.:?00 from
Math1cson's wallet and a S7S gold
chain. taken from Mathtcson's neck
The gun-toting robber ~as de·
scnbcd as Hispanic. 24-28 years old
S·fOOt·8. 16S pounds. wcanna blue
Jeans and a red bandanna around his
face. His accompltcc was dcscn~d as
Caucasian. 22-24 )cars old. S-foot-6.
14S pounds. with a blue bandanna
.\ \ummt'r,lone resident reported
the thett T ue\da' ol a blue
Bea1:h1:ru1~r b1nclc. The ·los\ "a'
esumated a1 S50 lt' S200 • • • .\ red < hamp1on l.andcru1~r
btC,dc: v.a' ri:ported \tolen Tucs.13\
from a lood bu\anc~' in the .i~oc..1
block ot ln1ne Roulc,ard \l.,o
reponcd \tolcn fuesda' from a
business in the 4 Q()(l hlcxk of In int•
Boule\lrd wa\ a blue Star Cruiser
b1C\ cle The IOS\ tn both C3\tC, IA'U
estimated at b(twten S~O and S200
.\ ~t of lou' ered "1 nJo"'
pru' 1ded en1~ carher 1h1c. "("(~to an
apartment on Beacon Ba' Th<'
f'~tdent " in lM ho pnal hut a
relat1H d1 0' ereJ the hurgl;U• l oc.\
gauge shotaun wCTt stolen wt~
from a home on the 200 block of 29th
c;Uttt Loss was placed at SSOO. Eotr)
wa apparentl} made th.rouah u
unlod.cd door
The three victims. two men and
one woman, were unharmed m the
10:50 p.m. robbery at the Sandpiper
Motel. 1967 Newport Blvd.
Accordina to reports. Norman
James Armena, 2S. and 11rlfriend
Cberyl Rae Lewis. 21, were rca1stercd
Ha.nttnp>n Beach
Someone took a ladder from a
prqe 1n the 19000 block of tcm
Line. rested it qa1nst a catwalk and
then slipped throuah an unlocked
second story door to steal undisclosed
amounts of jewelrv, • • • Two Juvenile airls required treat·
mcnt for 1njune aOer they ~ere
truck on the hud by a suspect
wield1n1 a pair of hi•h hcclcd·shocs. .. "" . Thieves stoic the lef\ headli&ht and
ri&ht ta1liabt from a l 970 Karman
Obia that was parked an the 20000
block of Runn1n1 pnnas Lane. • • • Burglars pncd open a kitchen
windo with 1 terc~dmer they left
hind on the p~m1sc and ~tole aold
and 1cwclrv 1ner ranutck1na a home
l
The robbers wore bandannas
wrapped around the bottom ~ns of
their face$. One man brandished a
bluc·stccl revolver, while the other
held a knife.
Poltce said one of the men told the
in the 7000 block ofSclworthy Dnvc. • • • A•thief stole a woman's thrtt-peed
bicycle, which had been puked at the
rtar of a store at Golden We t U'cct
and Edinger Avenue. • • • A mident 1n the 7000 block of
Alabama St~t said someone ha
stolen clothln&. JCwtlry and radio
equipment from her hou over a
pcnod of several ~etks· ••• A 1973 oran e Oat un pickup trur
wa stolen from the ch nonh of
Pacific Coast Ht&hwt)'. The owner
id he had h1dckn a kc~ an 1de the
vehicle.
Lapna Beach ,
T o ~opk at V1cton Beach lo ta
baclcpactc. a pu and a ptarl nn
worth S240 in a petty theft reponed
Monday afternoon. • • • ~nnis Patnc Ban). 19, "as
arTested in the SOO bloc of f ort5tt
venue TutSd.a) momma on ~\('ral
traffic and dru ·related arrc t ~ .. P.
rants from uth Oran Count'
Municipal Coun. ·
CoetaM
n un identified tetn rt'·
portedl) stole a 1 l·pack ofbttr from a
°'ta Mesa con\ien1tn~c tort'
around midn1&ht Tucsda)'. The bo
"' .. ' apparently 11dcd b an ac-
romphet who uSC'd the e tenor
<'Ut'\nt bl't'aker to shut otTthc hghts to
the U· Totem mar\ct at 16 4 nta
na ~ .. t . The Ion w \ c umatc-,t at
.\ resident of the 4 100 bloc!.; of
Blad.tin 1.\\'cnue reported the thct\
Tut da\ ol a black Sch\\1nn
Bcachcru1ser h1c,cll.' parkeJ out\ld<'
the home Tht hl\\ w:u tst1matc<i at
~t"ecn S501nd SlOO • • • ' mtone note 1 ~tl\tr Ot~mond
Back b•C)'t"k 1 ueWa lrom thC' .._, In·
ny ol \cad1a and Mulberry 'cnul.'.
The I "I\ est1mattd at bctW\'l.'n
SWOand S-400 • • • m1dent of Locust l"t'pontd
Tul.'sdl' that meonc \lolt a surf·
board th.at he'd tef\ an the rear ot his
true P3rkt"d ma dn ... c" a' The lo
was umateJ at S2 0 • • • \\arm\pnng rn1dtnt reported
Tucsda~ that '\Qm r c \k It' S63 ln
ca h from her hom J1d not
~ ho• the m f\.C\ d1 ~ • • • Lav.n tqu1pment wa rcponcd
'tolcn Tuesda) lrom a bu inc fs
to hcd on the 17400 bl l< of
rm trona \tnue The" lo'' wa'
csumated at ~o
Crime in California declines
5 percent in first half of year
.\( R.\ \1l "-TOt .\PJ-1 hd. alt·
fom1a ( nmc lndl'\ drup~ 5 6
perttnt 1n th(' lil'\t h:ilt of I Q~4.
continuing 1 'tead' dcdtnt' ~tnlt
19 O. ttome' C.1tnt'ralJohn \an de )..~mp said \\ (..dncloda.\.
But \'an de >..amr n<.ltN thll 1he
cnme rate ro nearly ~60 ~n:cnt
from 195~ throu h JQ, .'.\ and ··cie.
\pile 1he cncourag1n1 num~ of th<'
PIS\ re~ }('Ir\.. mme l!I \till •
d1 .. hetrt('n1 tact of It ft an Cahforn11
and "\l1ll 1ntolt'1'lbl~ ha h "
V1o(('nt cnm~ decreale'd 1 I pc-r.
ttnt and proper\\ CTIR\('I () S pcft'tnt
m tht ti~& '" months of IQ • comrttd to the same penod of IQ )
O s1' ma1or mm onl) •
rl\'lted a'uult 'ho~ an an rea
-.2 ptiunl
Bu f) "' do 7 6 pcrcm\,
rotmn) down 1 , fom e pc d ~
. I. ,_,,llful hom1 de d\lv.1\ 2 2. mot r
"eh1clc thef\ do""' ' ' pcf'Cll"nt . \an dr Kantfl l"Nlltd a number of
11c10r,, ran 1n lrom tou her
stn1encm1 to oommuruty rnmt
prt\ cnuon programs. He also noted
that tt\( )Outhful populat1on 1sdcclin·
1"4 u the pe>st-war beby booro
children aro~ up
Restauran fire 1
probe under wa
I
•
•
A4 t DAILY PILOTfWedn y. August 29, 1984
Shuttle scuttled a third time
PE CANAVERAL fla. (A P) -
Discovery, iu pa('t debut -.poiled for
1 lhard time, remained arounded
today while enaincen checked out a
computer prottam rc~amped to
en utt that the huttle misses no vial
sianals dunna liftoff. NASA
rescheduled the launch for Thursdav
mornina -24 hours late.
With each new delay casting more
doubt on the shuttle's dependabaltty
officials nevertheless stopped the
countdown clock late Tuesday night.
le\S than 12 hours before today's
planned 5:35 a.m. PDT ltftoff.
The postponement gives computer
citpcrts time to be absolutely certain
ther have fixed an electronic
ma function that could have
prevented the new sh ip's booster
•
roc;ket and fu l tank from pcctmg
awa)' after ey expended fuel.
The astronaut \\ere a l«p when
NASA man er called on the third
effort. They were awakened and told
of the scrub b> chief a ltonaut John
Young, but their reaction'> were not
rcponcd.
The lat~t problem WD'> in an
electronic device called a Mai.ter
Events Controller h not only com-
mands the separataon of the boo~tcrs
and fuel tank but abo triuers the
finn~ of the boosters and the ex-
plosion of bolts that hold the shuttle
to its launch ~ad.
"'The cucuah we arc talking about
arc pnmanly to the orbuer," said
Arnold .._ldndge, program manager
for the shuttle. "The> are the most
cntical cl~tncal cm:u1b an the ve-
hicle."
He said there v.as not cnouah
leeway in the umang of the cl~tronac
iinals that Oo" into the controller
from the shuttle's four on-board
computers The margin is mea ured
iii microseconds -millionths of a
second
Aldnd&e said that at the time the
shuttle Jettisons the rocket boosters
and the fuel tank . tts computer 1s also
e"tremely busy receiving flight data.
The computer could get momentarily
overloaded. and he said ll wa
therefore theoreucally possible 1t
could mass the commands to Jettison.
NASA reprogrammed lhc computer
to make sure those commands would
~received. Julie Steven•
'Helen Trent' actress
Julie Stevens dead
WELLFLEFl , Ma (AP),_ Ac·
tress Julie Stc-ven . who for 16 year5
portrayed Helen Trent an the radio
soap o~ra ''The Romance of Helen
Trent,' has died of cancer at home.
She was 66.
Mass Stevens. who died Sunda).'.
was the widow of Charles Underhill
of CBS telev1 ion.
She was born Harriet Foote in St.
Louis and adopted her stage name
after lcavinJ Christian College, now
Columbia College, in M1ssoun to try
for a sta&e career. After she got to New York an actor
fnend, Vincent Pncc, antrOduccd lier
to theater people. and she aot a role in
a play by Elia Kaan.
Later be had contracts Wlth Para-
mount Pictures and then Warner
BrothC'f'S and played several roles on
radio, stage and in films.
She was 26 when she got the Helen
Trent role and played it on radio from
1944 to 1960. When it went ofTthe air
m 1960, she appeared with Edward G.
Robinson in "BiJ Town," an early
hourlong prime time television pro-
gram.
She first appeared on Broadway in
James Thurber's "The Male
Animal," replacing Gene Tierney.
She worked for more than a year on
the radio serial "Kitty Foyle. •
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Index declines sharply, deficit up
U.S. economy marks
first back-to-back
drop since recession
W ASHlNGTON (AP)-The gov-
ernment's main puge of future
economic activity dropped a sharp
0.8 percent in July, mar!OnJ the first
back·to-back monthly declines since
ttic depths of the recession 21'2 years
aao, the government reJ)Oned today.
And in another sign of economic
weakness, the government reported
today that the United States suffered
a record S 14.1 billion trade deficit m
Jul¥, surpusing the old mark of$ 12.2
bilbon set in April.
The tb k for the I ndcA of
Ltad1n1 Etonom1c InUi tof1 • fol·
lowed an even harper June decline
which the Commerce Dcpanmcnt
revised today to a l .3 percent de-
crease instead of the ori11nally rc-
J)Oned 0.9 percent drop.
The June decline had napped the
longest string of advances for the
index since the end of World War II,
21 straight months of arowth since
August 1982 as the country pulled out
of the recession.
The back-to-back declines had
been predicted by most economists,
who insist that the weaker numbers
do not signal the bcamnioa of another
recession but rather a cooling down
from the extremely rapid arowth
rttordt-d in the fi"t half of the)' r.
''Th11 drop is a clear 1'" of en
ttonomy that 11 lowLng. but no on
hould conclude that tht economy i
fin.lina .out," 11id_Allen inai. chief
economist at Shearson Lthman-
Amcrican Express,
In a statement. Commerce Sec-
retary Malc-0lm BaldriJe ~ that
the downturn in lead1na indicators
"sianals slower economic growth
ahead." But Baldrige said ~t slower
arowth should lead to declines or at
least smaller increases in imporu,
helping to alleviate the country's
trading woes.
The July trade defiett followed •n
$8.9 billion June deficit and was
blamed on a 26.2 percent surge in
•'!'P.O"'· whtch hit a. record of S33.~
b11Uon. The ampon 1n -wa led
by rises in crude 011, fomgn utos.
clothing. aron and steel producu nd
tclC'(;()mmuDCiation equipment.
The u~ in irnpon wamptd a
10.3 percent incrcast in exports
which hit their highest level 1nce
September 1981.
Official have predicted the trade
deficit this year could well reach $130
billion, far worse than the ttt-Ord
$69.4 bilJion deficit set last year.
In another report today, the gov-
ernment said sales of 1ngJe-family
homes were flat in July. showma no
cbanse from the scasooall)' ad;usted
annual rate of 630,000 sales recorded
in June.
.•
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••
A8 t OAILY PILOT/Wean ...
.. Mondale moves to widen support
Jesse Jackson pledges his assistance.
but draws line at halting all criticism
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -Walter bet.
f . Mondale, picking up key plcdp;s of
help ftom the Rev. Jesse Jackson and
John Andmon, is tryioi to put
toec:tber the coaliuon he needs to
upset President Reqan in Novem-
But after a lona and sometime
tense debate on Tuesday bet>Acen
MondaleandJack~n there remained
lingerina doubt whether the cavil ri&hts leader would bait his criucism
FREE PRE-CONDITION
STROKE ANALYSIS
CLINIC
WHEN?
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
10 A..M. - 4 P.M
WHERE?
Sponsored by·
HEAL TH RESOURCE CENTER
7422 MountJOY Dnve. Huntington Beach
WHO? Anyone With:
I . Fam1l} hast of stroke 7. High cholesterol
8 Over age 45 2. Family hist of gean disease
3. Diabetes
4. Smokers
5. An overweight problem
9 Failing memory
I 0. Cold hands and/or feet
I I. Low back pain
of the presidcnual nominee.
Cootinuir\J his elTon to brina key
members of the ~mocratic Pany
behmd his candidacy, Mondale was
mcctina today with mayors and
county executives.
Mondale's effon to widen his
suppon bcp.n on a high note Tue~a)
when he and Anderson addressed a
rally at the Universny of Illinois.
The fom1er ttepubhcan con-
sressman, who broke with his pany in
1980 to wage an independent cam-
paign for president. told the youthful
crowd, estimated at abo~ 10.000:
"Those of you who walked with me in
1980 .. .1 am ask1na you with all the
urgency I can summon to walk with
me now m suP.port of the Mondale-
f ern.ro ticket. •
Unarmed Iran couple
were plane hijackers
BAGHDA01 Iraq (AP) -An
unarmed Iranian couple who sur-
rendered after forcing an Iranian
jetliner with more than 200 people
aboard to fly to Iraq said they planned
to request political asylum which Iraq
said would be granted.
Iran, which has been at war wilh
Iraq for four years, said 1t would Sttk
the safe return of the hijacked Iran Air
plane, crew and passengers to Iran.
mcludinf the hijackers. Iran also
accused raq of sending warplanes to
intercept the'plane over Kuwait and
force it to land in Iraq on Tuesday.
On Tuesda). the male hijacker,
who identified himself only by his
given name. Behrouz, told reporters
at Baghdad airport that he and his
girlfriend were "planning to request
politjcal asylum in Iraq, because this
1s the only country where we can live
freely ."
Bchrouz said he and his girlfriend,
identified only by her first name,
Ferechte. "commandeered the plane
lO minutes after it took off from
Shiraz," a city in southern Iran, on a
flight to Tehran. the lrania'hkap1tal.
The couple used no weapons. he
said. "We only told the captain that
we have explosives ... and that we
would set them off 1f he did not
Fires rage out of control,
threaten Montana homes
By tbt AHoclated Prna
HELENA, Mont. -National Guardsmen and firefiJhters from tix st.atet
battled rampaain& fires around-the-clock today as stubborn windswep1
infernos blaclcened 150,000acres of forest and pnurie, routina 500 people and
threatenina more homes. Most of the maJor fires remained out of control toda>
with more than 1.000 fresh firefiahters beina summoned. A bla~e which
consumed 7 S,000 acres was added to a list of disaster areas eli.aible fo1
fircfightin.& assistance late Tuesd4y, becomana the thu'd such battleground. All
three blazes th~atened residential areas or ronch homes. The flames alsc
prompted the shumnadown of a powerhouse Tuesday when a fire came within
a half·mile of a Missouri River dam.
Soviet. tlJouglJt KAL wa• sp,..ldp
WASHINGTON -A top State Depanment official says he believe! SoV1~t authorities thought a Korean airliner was on a spy mission when the)
shot 1t down almost a ye.at lliO. The official said, however. th.at he doesn't fee.
Moscow should be absolved of responsibilit)' for shootins down Korean Ai1
Lines Flight 007 even if the incident re~~lted from a case of mistaken id~n.~ty
He said spy planes should not be m1htary targets any more than CIVlhar
atrcraft. Instead of firing on the plane, the Soviets could have radioe<!
instructions for it to land, he suggested.
Troplcal depre .. lon bulldlng
MIAMI -A tropical depression moving toward the eastern Caribbear
today could become the first tropical storm of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane
season with just a "slight increase" in strength, forecasters said. A tropica'.
depression must have sustained winds reaching 39 mph before the dikturbancc
can be classified as a tropical storm, the first of which this season will be namee
Arthur. An Air Force reconnaissance plane placed the "poorly defined" ccnte1
of the depression at about 275 miles cast-southeast of Barbados. movinE
westward at about 15 10 20 mph, forecasters said.
6. High blood pressure 12. Headaches
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION
(714) 841-2803
An Iraqi official, who called Iran's
charge "ridiculous," said the hi-
jackers would be granted asylum and
the crew and passengers also would
have that option. Kuwait denied
today that Iraqi jets had intercepted
the plane over Kuwaiti airspace and
forced 1t to head for Iran.
proceed to Iraq," he i.aid in Farsi, Californian will• bflre race Iran's language. An Iraqi official
translated his words into Arabic. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. -A 41-year-old man captured the "Race Aero~
''It was an easy job. We didn't have America," a coast.to-coast bicycle marathon billed as the world's toughcs1
a single problem." Behrouz said. endurance contest, when he crossed the finish line today after pcdalins more -------------------------~-------------------------~t~l~m~~r9~~~~~~h~h~~~~e~~r~~
Fall brook·, Calif., completed the trek in nine days, 13 hours and 13 minutes
besting the previous record by nearly seven hours .
Canadian Mist
C Ro al , ,n..J,.n '1298 rown v .. 1•n .. 1 .... ml
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Guardian Angel• •after catcall•
BOSTON -Despite pleas from city officials and local leaden, Guardi.ar
Angels again patrolled a Boston neighborhood where members of the anti·
crime group clashed with local youtbs last week. About 100 neigbborhooe
residents shouted "Go home" late Tuesday as 10 members of the group walkee
down one street. The patrol came after angry Angels stalked out of a mcetin~
with city officials and local leaders who asked that they stay out of the low-anc
middle-income, mostly black Mattapan section for a few nights. The lcad~n
said the Angels sparked fighting with local teen-agers that sent four Angels tc
the hospital with minor injuries.
CALIFORNIA
HuglJea eatate to be spUt .
SACRAMENTO -California will get $115 million in land and cash in
the settlement of the estate of the late billionaire Howard Hughes, the
Sacramento Bee reported today. Texas will reportedly get $50 million in cash,
and the federal government another $ l 50 million to S 180 million. The
newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying the settlement would be
signed shortly before a news conference scheduled today by state Controller
Ken Cory. Hughes, the son of the inventor ofan oil drill bit, was born in Texa!
and lived there 20 years. He lived in Los Angeles and San Diego counties fot
about 41 years, but claimed still to be a Texan, lived in rented or borrowed
homes and said he was visiting California on business .
Yosemite Indlans older, more populou•?
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK -Archaeologists making their firs1
major dig in Yosemite Valley in nearly two decades found evidence that the
Indian population may have been older and larJer than previously believed.
Researchers at one dig discovered layers of obsidian chips seven feet below the
surface, suggesting Indian habitation began perhaps l,000 years before earlier
estimates. Indians had been thought to occupy the Sierra Neva~ 2,000-6,00C
years ago, with most scientists placing the dateuound J,500 years. aao.
Jarvis bla•ted for literature
LOS ANGELES-Tax crusader Howard Jarvis was condemned by state
officials for allegedly mailing campai~n literature in official-looking en vet opes.
Jarvis and his "Save 13" committee 1s campaigning for passage of Proposition
36 on the Nov. 6 ballot .
Janet Gaynor leave• hospital
PALM SPRINGS-Actress Janet Gaynor has been released from Desen
Hospital, where she was admitted Aug. 2 for an 'undisclosed illness. a nurs~
said. Miss Gaynor, 77, "was in Sood shape when she left" Sunday morning
nursirtg supervisor Leslie Robinson-Smith said today. The actress has a home
in Desen Hot Springs. The actress won an academy award for the 1927-2~
years for her performances in the silent films "Seventh Heaven," ''Stree1
Angel" and "Sunnse."
Holy flnsl It'• ralnlng n•IJe•
BONITA -The falling fish that pelted this southern San Diego Count>
community on a cloudless night last week may have been dropped by fou1
feuding pelicans, a reservoir employee says. A.O. Ellmers, his wife, Neva, an<!
neighbor Walter Davies, reponed the midsummer fish fall after their horm~
were bombarded by the tiny creatures. "It was just a bunch offish falling oul01
the sky," Ellmers recalled. The fish were later identified as thread fin shad, e
freshwater fish commonly planted in lakes for bass food, accordins to Richard
Rosenblatt. a marine biologist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography .
WORLD
KalJane lrept from Arab village
UM Al FAHM, Israel -Police barred militant U.S.-born Rabbi Mei1
K.ahane alld ..several busloads of supporters from Israel's largest Arab villa&(
today after officers clashed wilh villagers who niOTonncd a humanwalJ to kees:
Kahanc awa~. Kahane, a parliament member who says Um al Fabm "has nc
right to exist • and wanted to urge its Arab residents to emigrate, was turne~
back a mile fr~thc village. A police communique said national Police
Commander Arye lvtsan decided to bar K.ahane after the rabbi withdrew hi!
agreement not to nter Um al Fahm. Kahane earlier had promised to stage hi!
demonstration the outskirts of the village.
Arlr 'di.coverer• delayed at airport
ISTANBUL, Turkey -Airpon security forces today detained Marvir
Steffins, the American who says he believes he found Noah's Ark, then release<!
him after confiscating about 81/J i;><>unds of sand and stones. Sttffins, his wife
Marjorie, and his dau.shtcr, Mananne, were detained at Y esilkoy airpon fo1
three hours just befort they were to board a ftiaht for New York by way o:
A-msterdam. Polit:t later received a telephone call ftom their superioriordcrin&
them to allow Steffins and his family "to leave the coµntry the nonnal way,"•
spokesman said, adding: "But we have to keep the sand and the stones."
Cargo retrieval under way .
OSTEND. Bclaium -Efforu ~under way to retrieve the radioact1v<
cargo of the French frc1&hter Mont Louis, which sank off Bcl11um's North Sa
Coast. Officials say the carao is undamaaed. "Oivcri have surveyed the ah c:
ond the real (salvaae) works can stan towards the end of this week,'
Environment Minister Finnin Acm said Tuesday. "The salvaaina will take
three weeks, weather perm1tt1ng. ·•French navy diveri had already checked the
ship' carao on Monday and found nothiDJ broken, sa•d Ouy Lcnaaane
France's ~cretary of ltAte for maritime transp0n, who inspected the vessc
Tuesday. with Acns.
Britt•hPortare.mabJldle
l ONDON -Seven of Brillin'1 tO't>taest Pons were idle today 11 the
nation's second d()( mike in two monlht entered it$ fif\h day. lhc Nationa
!'. ociauon of Pon Employer'\ rtported. Lon11horcmen1t many amaller pon.t
refused to Join wha1 they and ftrimc Mini er Marpret Thatcher's sovemmen'
'I)' ., a 1en11t-lcd political ttnke. The)' say lhc dock stnkc 11 aimed a
supponin. thc 24·wcek-old co I miners' strike in an 11tcmp1 to brina down th' ... ________________ .,_em._~_ .. pr_1c._1n_1h_1a_aa_• .;.f_l•.;.blt.;_A•..:l(l:;..21;;.;,.;., ...;1N.:.•_1;.,rw.;OllG~h..;;lep-.;I;.,. ·-· .;,,;1 .... ;,,;.;. ___________ """""' _____ .., Conscrvall\'t aovemmenl.
I -
••
[
•
OAJLY PILOT/Wed
Blue Falcon crew rescued but crippled shipl·st·ng
Holes, cracks tn hull remain a mystery
after vessel has brush wlt!l Hurricane Lowell
• LONG BEACH (AP) -The 23
cre_w rnember1 of a crippled Cypnot
freiahter were safe today after the) a~andoncd ship in storm-tossed Pa-
cific waters, but the 360-foot vessel
was listina danaerously as its forward holds filled with water.
''There wett no injuries," U S
Coast Guard Petty Officer Pat Milton
said after the crew of the humcanc-
battcred frca~ter Blue Falcon
boarded the Panamaman cario Ip
Josef Roth on Tuesday niaht.
The crew was taken off the Blue
Falcon because its forward holds were
filled with water and the ship was
tiltina five to l 0 dearcesto pon, Chief
Petty Officer Charles Crosby said.
The fate of the freiabtcr, which
sustained two holes and cracks in its
bow in a brush with Humcane Lowell
southwest of Baja California, was
unclear.
.. It de~nds on the weather."
Crosby said. "We're not cenain of the
condition of the hull."
The Jo~f Roth stood by the Blue
Falcon today, awansni the Coa t
Guard cutter Venturou which wa
expected to arrive at 8 p.m. PDT.
Two other merchant ships in the area
were no longer needed, Petty Officer
Rich Woods said.
The crew was ferried from the
stricken ship throua.h eta.ht· to 1 O.foot
waves aboard. two hfe...nfts dro,p~tl
from a 0 S Air Force C-l 30. One of
the ship's two lifeboats could not be
lowered because of the hst, and the
other was too small to carry the whole
crew, Woods said.
W~nd and swell from the dcpartina
humcane were dccreas1ni. Wands were down to l,. knots and waves
were down to 10 feet today, Woods
said.
A tug contracted by the Blue
Falcon's owner left Lon~ Beach
Harbor late Tuesday, but at won't
reach the scene for two or three days,
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'I
Al
. 2 parties share
common voice
of hypocrisy
Demos· neurosis
is m oney; GOP's ----is sex, religion
DALLAS -Geraldine Ferraro
when asked to account for the fact
that she was not the Queens house-
wife of legend, offered no apolog.it-s.
When it came to real estate. she and
her husband had bought low and. if
they wished. could sell high. That. she
declaimed. is the Amencan Way .
And so 1t is. But. so too is
hypocri6y. of which Ferraro is but1ust
a minor example. Her sin. if tt 1s that.
js to adopt the Democratic ideology
that there is something wrong with
wealth and something character-
building about poveny.
Lest you think that the Republican
Pany is without hypocnsy. let me
propose that its panicular neurosis 1s
not money. but sex -sex and prayer
and family values. In this connection.
Ronald Reagan does for t~e GOP
what Ferraro does for the Democrats
){cagan has posed for some ume as
the First Father. Yet we know that his
family is like many others. He 1s
divorced. infrequently sees his chil-
dren and sees his grandchildren less
frequently than that. He advocates
church attendance. but hardly ever
goes himself. He chooses to identify
with New Rightniks who think the
world is going gay in a handbaslcet
while at the same time associating
with gays. Some would call this
tolerance; others would call 11 hypoc-
risy.
Of course. each party is catenng to
what it thinks is its constituency. The
Democratic Party has traditionally
been seen as the party of the working
man. the blue-collar worker -some-
one who thinks that owing mone) is
called debt and not leveraging. For
this reason, party leaders hide their
wealth as if it were a perversion and
proclaim themselves to be something
they are not -the working class.
Ferraro. for instance, was once a
Queens housewife. but she no longer
1s -and neither. for that matter.
anything other than a Washington
polit1cian<um-lawyer.
For-that reason. -e:v.e"')-Democra l i
national convention 1s an exercise m
both h'fpocnsy and guilt. It takes
some o the fun out of the parties. the
lavish dmncrs and the nice hotel
rooms when you know in your guilt
glands that this -according to
doctrine -1s not the way you should
be hving and -more to the point -
not the way your constituencies hve
At a Republican tonvention. there
1s no such guilt. The patrons at the
swishy Mansion on Tunic Creek
seem to eat their meals with a ~nse of
entitlement. (A\ price 1s not even listed
for the Beluga caviar.) And 11 1s
perfectly possible for organizations
: LETTERS
It.... -~---
RICHARD
COHEN
such as the National Conservauve
Pohucal Action Committee to hold a
S 1,000-a-person fund-raiser at
Bunker Hunt's ranch. and for nary an
apology to be tendered. Jn fact. the
host. born the son of a b1lliona1re
father. cons1de~ himself somethmg
of a populist.
Oo not get me wrong. The Demo-
crats. too. have such events and you
only have to mention Pamela and
Averell Harriman to realize that there
1s money aplenty 1n the party of
Roosevelt. And Franldin 0 . Roose-
' ell, not to mention John F. Ken-
nedy. were yet additional proof that
you do not have to be mock-poor to
be a Democratic herd. In fact.
Roosevelt -the ultimate darling of
the workingman -sported a cape. an
estate and talked Grotonese. a
language produced by ~ea~ of in-
breeding and the consumpti on of
watercress sandwiches.
But to his credit, Roosevelt did not
hide who he was -not that it was
possible anyway. Contrast that to the
present crop of both Republican and
Democratic poliuc1ans "'ho espouse
either an ideology or a set of social
values that are downnght hypocnt1-
cal With the Democrats 11 1s con-
sidered 1mposs1ble to propose pro-
grams for the so-called working man
and to acknowledge having worked
your way out of that soc1aJ class a long
time ago.
And with the Republicans. 1t 1s
considered somehow impossible to
acknowledge the complex1t1es and
realities of life and not also acknowl-
edge that they are not tantamount to
immorality -especially when an
immorality has political conse-
quences. h 1s an open secret 1n
Washington. for instance. that some
of the same people who condemn
homosexuality daily are themselves
gay -and some of the same people
who would love to outlaw abonion
arc related t1>-wGmefl who have.-had-
them. A lot of postunng goes out the
window when your teen-age daughter
1s pregnant.
There has always been a ut1ht) to
hypocnsy since a gap almost always
exists between who we arc and who
we'd like to be. But poht1cal leaders of
both parties are not acknowledging
that. They are, instead. sa)tng they
are the precisel y the same as their
presumed constttuenc1es when. of
course. they are nothing of the <,Ort.
That's not hypo<.ns) That's a lie
Richard Coben is a syndicated
colamalst.
'Red Dawn' fillD scenario
plays into Reagan's hands
To the Editor
With all the mone} being 1n\l'st1.:d
by corporation-. and thl' people "'ho
control them in the pres1dent1al
campaigns. 1s 1hcre an) reason to
doubt the voterrnn 1-; tlctng worked 1n
any and ncn poc;s1blc wa\?
Not long ago. after seeing a local
high school pla) that was loaded wnh
seen~ after scene qf aaors and
actresses drinking and smoking. the
school drama roach "'as asked hov. so
much of the action focused on these
activiues.
The coach. who was a 'e1eran actor
and producer. flatly revealed that the
tobacco and alcohol lobbyists con-
!idered in vesting in popular drama as aood advertising and 1f the movie.
play or TV show included a star actor
who~ agents could claim millions of
fa ns at wa!. easy to <tohcit known
sourocs of productton money in
exchange for wnt1ng into the scnpt
.......... __ whatever the actor would be getting
ran to buy
With the b1lhons being u~ b) the
Rcq,an administration for war. the
larsest peacetime budget o~ the Dc-
(cnst Department outspending ever)
other federal agency. and much of
that being unaccounted for in secret
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
payoffs on behalf of what Nixon
invented to camouflage hie; sneai..y
stuff in the· name of "national
secunt} ... 1s there any better way to
set the .\mcrican votc-r up than
through blood and guts war mov1es'1
'Red Dawn" 1sa typical cxample of
what a mo' ie cnt1c labeled as a
··rabble-rousing film ... >\!though the
film was ragged by reviewers C\.ety·
where for dialogue that 1s beyond
crcdtbihty and a plot that strained 1f
not butchered the realm of prob-
ability. the people who paid $5 to see
1t were 1akcn 1n and apparently
enjoyed being manipulated into be-
lieving the patno11c con being
Jammed down their guts
"Red Dawn" provides the perfect
scenario for ~tt1ng up c1t1zens to re-
elect Hollywood's flag-draped actor
president. Reagan, like Nixon. fakes
out the voter wtth tht !honey
nauonal secunty scam an "Red
Dawn-has all lhe 1ng~1cnts tha1
appeal to bigotry and fear bankrolled
b> corporate greed thnt intends to
cash in on the spoils of w1nn1ng ~
pre-s1dent1al election.
BR UCE HOPPIN(,
L.1guna Reach
H. L. Schwartz UI
Publtst\"t
Frank Zlnl
MAn•o•f'IO (d010<
Tom Tau
C tr f:ll•IOI
Craig lheff
1!DOrtS fClfOf
··1fthegovcrn1ut~nt ·ssp ndlng habit aren't changed. the prospects
are hair-raising. The public debt will become so crushing that the
econon1ycouldn·tg ner at enoug/J lncometopaythel oan charges."
L M Bovo --~ ·-
JACK ANDERSON
column lat
ANN
WELLS
Just
pucker
up and
blow ...
Whistllng's an art
this columnis t
•
------hasn 't mastered
In any discussion of differences
between the sexes there-is a range of
opinions. The hard-core feminist says
there are only two -anatomical and
the lnwer l.Q. of Lhe male. The hard-
core clinging vine says the male is
stronger, smarter and more
courageous.
Neither has mentioned a specific
difference I have been aware of from
the time I was a small girl.
Boys can whistle better than glrls.
Oh. sure. a few of the girls who have
older brothers can let go with a
whistle that will dissolve your
eardrums. but as a group, boys whistle
better than girls.
Whistles denote incredulity, ap.
proval and lust. They are a signal for
starting and stopping. for com-
municating pleasure and displeasure.
They are a symbol of authonty.
I cannot whistle and it makes me
feel inadequate. Back m the days
when I was too small to care about the
anatomical difference between the
se>.es. I wanted to whistle just because
boys whistled.
Later. when I was a big girl and did
care about the physical differences
between boys and g.irls. I was told that
it was not O.K. to take the initiative.
There was no way -I couldn't give
one of those long. low whistles. ·
I hall a cab by waving frantically
instead of emitting a sharp, ear-
sphttmg whistle. This doesn't work
too well on a rainy day when I'm
trying to hold on to packages and
umbrella at the same time.
But what really annoys me 1s that l
can't whistle enough even to call my Be st 1 et those sleertt ng ta-upes-li e..-r........!~=.ct~·e!tro~1!0d~~its ~~ehecrs0~cb~ r .& . away, I would feel foolish standing
When a tu} top spins so smooth I~ 11
appears motionless. you and I sa) 11
··steeps:· But the expression "sleep
ltke a top" did not allude to that.
originally The ··top" in 1ha1 phrase
came from .. taupe." the French "'ord
for "mole." the underground animal
so,d1fficult to awaken when dozing.
Q. What'c; the longc'>t tunnd 1n the
world'l
~. That non-vehicular tube. the
Delaware .\qucduct 1n Ne" ) or~
State. Goes I 05 miles
.\ bamboo plant can grow a!> man>
inches 1n one~ day as a typical child
· grows in I 0 years.
.. My dinner 1s too hot'" cried the
early American colonist. No. not true.
Just made that up rntroductol) to the
fact that the colon1aJ custom was lo
!>erve meals not hot. but lukewarm. It
was an offense then to set out food
that might burn the tongue.
Were you aware that Lots in the
com ic strip .. H, and Lois" is the sister
of"Beetle Bailey"?
L.M. Boyd is a syndicated
columnist.
Exploding federal deficit
could tear country apart
Debt may grow so big loan ch a rges
would be more than country can pay
WASHIN(JTON -Some terrible
enervation of common sense and
ordinary rec;ohe m Washington has
permitted a lOntainable deficit to
mushroom into an rncalculable disas-
ter
fhe failure: of government either to
aven the ca lamitous deficit through
precautions onu ameliorate 1ls-cffet"t
by timely treatment could tear the
country asunder
The interest alone on the exploding
public: debt has become an obstacle to
the nation's economic well-being.
Reading the budget figures may
cau~ the eyes to glaze over. but 1f the
American people ca nnot absorb the
intncate details. they won't escape the
catastrophic results.
Each year. the deficit soars to ever
higher altitudes. It 1s rxpected to
ascend above S 180 billion in I 985:
some economist!> fear it will reach
$120 billion in I~ _
Each new deficit. 1n tum. becomes
another mas 1ve blast of heh um into
the ballooning national debt. The
total debt is now$ I 6 tnlhon, at could
eitpand to $2 tnlhon by 1986
If the government's spendina
habits aren't changed, th~ pro pcct<t
art hair-raJs1na. The publtc debt wall
b«ome so cru hing that the economy
couldn't acncrnte enough income to par the loan charges.
have asked my ourcc., inside the
Trca~ury Department to :mt"i~ the .-
financial impact tn order to ai\'e the
unwary t3:tpaver an idea of what a $2
tnlhon dcot will mean Herr·, what
their calculattons show
•If the S2 trillion should be ~plat up
(qu3Jly. ('ilCh tnpn)er ~ould O\\e
$21 .0H.6' in add111on to his qular
13'.ltC'S.
•Federal borrowing has pushed up
the interest rates for everyone by an
estimated two percentage points. rf
the budget were balanced and the
public debt reduced. mongage rate~
would be about I 2 percent. This
would mean more Americans collld
afford homes.
• H.tgh.__mteccst rates have_ made
U.S. exportc; so expensive that over-
seas sales have fallen 14 percent ince
1981. This has resulted tn the loss of
1.3 million JObs. So anyone whose
hvchhQod depends on exports must
worry about JOb secunty.
The public record 1 littered with
warnings about the danger of con·
tinued federal overspending. By the
end of the decade. for example, JUSt
the interest costs on the government
debt would be an estimated $219
billion -almost half of the SS63
billion that the aovemment expects to
co.Ucci lit pcn<lnal and corporate
income tax in 1989.
Budget director Da"id tockman
told congressmen he doubted that
they "could thmk of cnou1h 1.ue to
raise or enouJh spending to cut to
offset that C\plos1on of dcbt-i.crvicc
cost."
The kc) to the problctn can be
found inevitably in Congrt.-ss -m ats
reluctance to recogni1c the onru hang
danJcr, tn the rtfu I of us mcmbc~
to c:itpcnd poht1caJ capital or take
poliucal ri ks for economic ~tab1lity.
m its unwilhnancs~ to canalc wath the
dt>termmcd spccial·lnterc t groups of rcn. nght or center.
TheM>lut1on depends on Amenca•.s
polnical '711P Cat) to ruohc what is 11
bottom a problem of sclf.>di 1phne.
But in t)Ohtacat ffiurs. at tnk~t a
cata trophc to motivate Congtt\'\,
I
JACK
ANDERSON
I fear the eatastrophoe won't be
long 1n coming unless millions of
Americans raise a howl loud enough
for<'-ongres to hear. There-is much
for them to howl about.
The Grace Commission, headed by
the indomitable Peter Grace. has
documented government waste run-
ning into the hundreds of billions of
dollars Enough tax money is wasted.
lo'it or stolen. he tells me. to wipe out
the fearsome deficit.
To raise n howl that Congress wi11
hear. Grace and I have formed a non·
profit. non·pani~n. grass-roots or·
gantzation that we call Citizens
~gainst Waste. We hope to provoke a
backlash from the public that wdl
ricochet ofT Con.arcs$.
We invite you to tan the followina
proteM and mall It to Cu1zcns Apmst
Woste. P 0 Box 1000. Ben franklin
tation. Wuh1ngtol'I. D.C .. 20044:
"As the true owners of the U.S.
government. we prot st the appalling
waste of our money by those we
entrust to pend st. We demand
action. not more di~us<1ion. to stop
tht' c;<ce ivc and unnecc:s$Ary
squandct1n$ofgo\cmmcnt funds for
fooli h prn;e<:cs. wa tcf ul pfQl11lms
nnd 1ncffic1ent opcnation We v.'lnl
COrrt'ChVC mea$Ut't$ taken l&ainll
tho in Conarc~ and the (cdrnd
burcaucrac) who trre pon11bl y
authori1c ind mi pend our tu
dothu :·
Jttt 'Allunoa I a • dk•""1
~l•mn/11.
outside shouting anything except the
conventional "Spot" or "Rover" or
"K.jng.'' I don't want the neighbors to
think I'm calling an errant husband.
Calling a cab and my dog and
whistling at handsome men aren't the
only reasons I want to learn the
technique. Some people whistle when
they are happy. I like that. Remember
Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire whis-
tling and kicking up their heels when
things were going right for them? I can
kick up my heels, but if I'm not
whistting when I do, it looks dumb.
My mother tried to teach me to
whistle. "Just pucker up and blow,"
she would tell me. When she had to
'ive up she said, "Don't worry about
It, it's not impon.ant.'' That was easy
for her to say. She had six older
brothers and, consequently, could
whistle a mockingbird right out of the
neighborhood.
"lt's silly to brood about it." my
friend said. "People .,vho whistle all
the time have as many lines in their
upper lips as smokers do. Puckering
does that to you."
It's too late now for me to worry
about lines in my upper lip. It's
almost too late for me to luck up my
heels. At my age, whistling at a
handsome man could be traumatic. I
can't take re-jection.
I haven't given up on puckering.
There's still nu bettcrwayro call your
dog.
Columnl1t AOlJ Well• /lvt>• la
La,1uaa NJ1oel.
Dlilly.Pllot
welcomes
.,..,..._aders'
comment8
.. .
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAANSACTIONI, A10.
, . IRS tightens auto mileag~ rule ,p h 0b1 a tr ea tm en t WASHINGTON (AP) -The his cl• m 1ha1 he .... u or s 10 a lllinoi antllruSI la~und qtt>d IO. &II< toled IWO hm')' -ofl>Oob
• lntcrnAI Revenue Service. clarifyinaa weelno h1schurch 1n 1980. However, S27,04' payment .. ,n lieu of an)· from the school to htr home 30 miid Cente ar&Y area in employee cxptnse ac-fornoobviou reuon,theaaencyhad ~altyotherwi1eprncnbed -·'The a '8)'.BccauseoflhtboO • Id
I • r 0 pens count&. has ruled that emplO)Cf'S allov.;ed the deduction for 1979 -com pan) ad milled no wrongdoin public transpon&lion wa DOI fuld>k
must rtpon payment of any milcaae althouah rttord.s for that )tar "ere and deducted the Pl}'f!)ent u a so she dro' c bCf'cat and clauned a 1a1
• reimbursement that exceeds 20.S m1ssma, too. businen ~pea The IRS bilked deduction (or the dri'Vln& cxpe
1 Un 1 n 0 n The new revenue ruhna also re-mcons1stency tnto cons1derallon and pcnalues prescnbed in tht> 111e law lbt lav. ~· considd'S ex>m-. n H t . gt cents a mile. . The. Tax Court took th.e IRS' The. Tu Cou.rt said n IS c r the The IRS rrj«ttd the claim
minded workers they may take a allowed Burkart a deduction or SS a are in the nature of a noo-deducuble mutina a ucublc: ~ deduction for the fint 20.S ccna per v.;cek. fine, and equally apparent thu any expcnx but mates an exccpuon if a
~ PlaoblaCart Treatment Cuter has been opened at 18632 Beach Blvd. in
Hununaton Beach, announced Dr. Jerry Ka1dorf, chnical director of the Santa
Ana center .. Additional ctntcrs are located in Fullcnon and Colton. Kasdorf
has been a hcensed psycholoaist for 11 years. and co-founded the centers with
wife Janet, ~ho scrv~s as psychol0&1cal assistant. The centers treat phobics and
arc enaaaed 1n phobia research • • • Wllllam S. Me11en.er has JOtned the board of directors of Bank of Ne~r1. hcadquanered m Newport Beach. Messenger. of Corona dcl Mar. 1s
chamnan and president of Sandplptr Development Co. and the Indian WelJ1 Raque& Club, Inc. • • • Fuddrucken, Inc. has announced lls management team for the recently
opened Costa Mesa restaurant. General manager is Jame• Ryan, formerly
general mana,er of one of Fuddruckers' Houston propenies. He bnnas J 3
years of cxpencnce to his new post. ASStstant managers are Steven Ryan and
Clu11topber Snow, the former with eight year's experience and the latter with
five. Manager interns arc Jack Brlg1, formerly with Masto Plua, and Richard
Corp, Jr. Brigs was Burier Klna Corp'• Manager of the Month and appeared
as ma~acmcnt spokesman in a national commercial. Corp was &roup
supervisor for nine Del Taco restaurants before Joining Fuddruckers.
• • • Flaor has been chosen b) Qatar General Petroleum Corp. to provide
detailed fac11iucs definition and plannmg for the development of Qatar's
Nonb F1~Jd, one of the world's lar~cst natural gas deposits. Fluor will provide
enaineenna personnel for the project from its lrvtnc and houston d1v1S1ons
Tbc company ts an enaincenng. construction and natural resources com pan). • • • Costa Mesa resident Ken.netb W. Fowler has been name a vice president of
the National Bank of Southern Callfornia, beadqunered ln Su ta Ana. Fowler
lt a fouadi.a1 member of tbe old Marlnert Bank and the Bl.Dk of Cetta Meta. He
is also active an the Costa Mesa community. He has served three terms as
president of the Cotta Meta Cbamber of Commerce and 1s a past president of
the YMCA, Boyt Club, Or1111e Co11t A11oclation and Rotary Clab. He has been
r treasurer of St. Andrews Pretbyterlan Cburcb for 32 years.
J • • • Ronb Field has been chosen Workers' Compcnsauon manager for
Western Growen Auoclatlon, an Anzona and Cahfomta airlcultrual trade
association headquartered in Irvine. Field is reponsiblc for the association's
self-administered Workers' Compensation insurance program. and brings
none year's experience in Workers' Compensation. insurance underwntina
and claims management to the past. • • • Irvine-based AJency Recruitment, Inc. has been chosen to handle
advenisina for Great We1tern Savings of Northndge The agency,
headquartered an Irvine. has a second office in Thousand Oaks.
• • • CaWornla Properfles Pension Fund Inc. of Costa Mesa has purchased a
shopping center in Rahcno Cucamonga for $4.05 million from Multl·Beaeflt
Fll.Dd IV of Newport Beach. Tom Rice of the Newport Beach office ofBu1lnet1
Propertiea Brokera1e Co. represented both buyer and seller in the transaction. • • • • HutlD1ton National Bank's hold mg com pan}. RNB Flnanclal Group, Inc.
is fully approved and operational. according to Cbarlet Hermuaen, chairman
of the board for the bank The hold mg com pan} gives the ban}. an opportunit)
for growth throuah acqu1s1uon. noted bank president Jim Davis The bank
specializes in prov1d10& quallt) financial service to the busmess and
professional communn)
• • • Bruce McDermott has JOincd Cochrane Cbate, Llvln11ton & Co. as an
account representative in the pubhc relations d1v1sion. He will provide
assistance on the aacncy"s real estate and development accounts. • • • Sasan Nlcbolt0n 1s the new area manager for seven California offices of
Lloyd1 Bull, including offices tn lrvme and Newport Beach. Nicholson has
, been with Lloyds for six years and w1ll have overall management
; ecspo~ibihties -10.cludini mar.ke~and .sa!cs --in the offic~s und~ htr
superv1s1on.
,.
• • •• Wl1dom Import Salet Co. Inc. of Irvine has appointed Jobn Wlu to the post
of southern d1V1s1on sales manager. in charge of Wisdom brand sales in
Southern Cahfom1a. New Mexico, Anzona, Southern Nevada and Hawa11
Wm brings I 5 years of experience m the food and beveraae industry to
Wisdom, most recently with Borden lnc.'s consumer products d1v151on.
mile but must pay tu on the ~yment to avoid lhOle penalties oner incun additional expenses
rcm11nder. . 'amounts to a 5tttltmcnt of such beaux the employer requires tram-
The IRS said that when tttmburse-A fine ts never allo\\ed a~ a ta:>. penalty and is also not dcduci1ble." pon.a1ion of JO~latcd tool'-The
mcnt exceeds that amount, cm-deduction b1.n -what about a penalty Tu Coun sided ith the IRS.
ployers must note the full sum on the paid to avoid a fine? Ila C Beards of Scarsdale, N.Y., concludina that 1.s. 8c:ards v."Ould
worker's W-2 form. One copy IQCS to Henson Robinson Co ., a "enula-had oo itoraa,e space at Manhau.an ba'te driven 10 •otk whether or: 001
the IRS and another to the worker. tion contractor Ln pr.ingfield, Ill., Comrnwm) ColJcat, where he ..as ibe rried ~ bOoks a.1id that, thus,
Officials said this puts into wntina was accu d of c0Mp1rin1 to violate an associate profeuor. so each day she incurred no additional expense. the pohcy followed by the agency for
some time But private accountants
say many employcn have neatected
to follow that policy while routinel y
payina reimbursements of 30 cents a
mjJe or more. Workers thus avoid tu
on the excess.
The law generally requires em-
ployers to report payments to workers
but exempts any reimbursement on
which a worker makes an accountina
to the company. If a worker is J.lVCn
an allowance of 20.S cents a mile or
less for bus10ess use of a personal car,
the IRS ruled 1n 1980, no further
accounting 1s required and, thus, no
W-2 report is necessary.
The new rulina states flatly that if
any reimbursement is above 20.5
cents a male, the full amount must be
reported by the cm ployer and listed as
income by the worker. The worker
then may take a deduction for 20. 5
cents per mile by filing a Form 2106
for employ~ business expenses.
The re1mbursemen1, although
listed on a worker's W-2 form, is not
subject to income tax withholding or
to the Social Security tax. ·
Federal collcct1ons of excise taxes
on products ranging from booze to
bows rose by 10.7 percent, to $18.5
billion, dunna the first half of this
budget year. which ends Sept. 30.
Compared with the same period a
year earlier, the IRS savs. the tax on
psohnc increased 141 percent, to
S4.7 billion. mainly because the lev)
rose to 9 cents a·gallon Apnl I. 1983
Tobacco tax collccuons v.ere up 40
percent. to $2.3 bsllton. the tax rate
was doubled to 16 cents a pack last
~ear
In 1982 Congress. upset with a Tax
Court dcc1s1on that allowed a drug
pusher to deduct certain coses of
carryma on his illegal 1rade
prohibited an) wnteoff for such
trafficking But the new law applies
onl) 10 pa)ments made after Sept 3.
1982, so at doesn't stop the court from
allowinJ such deductions on cx-
pen!CS 111curred before that ume.
In a case last week, the court
overruled the IRS and allowed Alfred
J. Caner Jr. Qf Jacksonville. Ela..,. to._
deduct more than S 150,000 in con-
nccuon with the smugghng of 20 tons
of mariJuana from -Colombia into
Morgan C1t), La .. in 1979
A flood destroyed the tax records of
Henl) L. Burkart Jr. of Mcuune, La ..
so, for lack of proof the I RS rejected
Thi.8 model of Alteraan Pha.rm.aceudcala new e!Cht-atory to•e.r aho ... how the new bullcU.ni will be altaated OD tlae flna 'e 28.4·
acre alte at the ln1.ne ln4utrtal Complc:a.
Allergan breaks ground for office tower
Groundbreakina ceremonies will
be held Thursday, A.ug. 30, by
Allergan Pharmaceuucals of Irvine
for an eight-story. 125.000-squarc-
foot office tower adjacent to us
present hcadquancrs.
The S 13 m1lhon building will mort
than double the 85,000-square-foot
fac1ht) which has housed the com-
pan)'s pnnci pal offi ces smce 1971
Allergan 1s located at 2525 Dupont
Dn-.e
Allergan, \\h1ch moved its mam
operations to In.me lndustnal Com-
plex ID 1971. 1s a \\Orld\\1de e)ecare
compam. "1th sales. manufactunng
and other operations in major na-
tions.
There att 1.400 employees at the
lrvme facility. with projections call-
ing for an mcrcasc of about 100
employees per year in the near future .
Total Allerpn employment world-
wide 1s 3,000.
Pres1din1 at the JroUndbrcaklna
event Wlll be Gavm S Herbert.
chamnan and chief cxccuu"e offict'r
of Allergan .\lso parucipatin& wdl be
Henf) Wendt. president and chief
exccUU\e officer of Sm1thKJ1ne
Beckman Corporation of Ph1ladel-
ph1a. parent com pan" of Allerpn.
Tbc new struciurt will provi~
space for Allerpn's e~pendioa oper-
ations.
Construction of the new to~r.
which will be connected to the present
buildina b) fifth and sixth Ooor
bridFS. will sa...-c AlkTpn mott th.an
SSOO.OOOannually 10 ttntal of outsuk
faciliucs Company officia15 csumatc
that the new bu1ldm1 .. ,u saUsf)'
.\llerp.n's office need throu~ 1991.
Conlrlctor for the DCY> butldina as
~acco Diversified Build.en of Para-
mount. The cont~ct. which wti
&\\-ardcd 1 uh 30, ca.lJs for completion
ID Ume for oCCupanC) in June, 1986
Go West executives, U.S. index
says that's where the jobs are
Demand for executt"~ in the West
rose I 2 percent m the second quarter
compared to the same penod of 1983,
according to the quarterly Executive
Demand Index compiled b) Arthur
Young faecuuve Resource Consult-
ants
"Executive demand m the \\ est has
been climbing StnCe the Start or 1983.
showing the job market here has
reco"cred from the recess1onar; )Cars
of l981and198.:?,"sa ys TomBntton
panncr and director of Management
~n ices of Anhur '\ oung·s Orange
Count\ office.
Bntton sa)s \hi' ~trong per-
formance ma) tngger higher e\·
ecum e compensation increases. a
subJCCt of much recent controvers)
"In both the West and other reg.ions
of the co untn we believe that the
strong JOb market ma) pressure
corporations to grant salar; and
bonus increases at levels far above the
current rate of inflation.·• he said.
The \\ est regJon COOSl'it!. or Alaska.
.\nzona. California. ( olorado.
UPs ANO DowNs
> ~~~--~
NEW YORI<. IAPJ -Tl'lt tot~w ong list 1tlows th t vtr·tl'l t · ountt r
11ock1 and warrants 11'1&' n1vt 00111 uo the most 1n<1 dOwn ll'lt most outd OI' oercent of cnanr, for Tue1dav No securll'ts rad no bf ow S2 o• 1000 snares art •ncluoeo Ntl and oercentagt changes are tne
difference l>ttwMn '"' o•tv•ous clOs•no bid orict and T~sd"'" ' asr b•d o• ce
u,s N~t L U I Cl'\O ?ct
J
Crim • t I Uo ~H Mtge I
Vi
+ ~ Uo Roecn + i.. Uo ~ SoecMlc + J Uo L•r~ + , Uo 19 0
' J1c:v:1 ' I + \11 Uo 1~ o
fidv 14 I~ + l . Uo 1 b
ant~un -t i. Uo 116
oec un + .. Uo 16 7
Ha-watt. tdaho. Montana. Nevada.
Oregon. Utah. \\tashmgton and
Wyommg.
Of all geographic reg.sons tracked b>
the Index, the e\ecuttve jOb market
was strongest ID the Southwest. \\here
1t surged 59 perct'nt over the previous
} car MaJor pms also occurred in the
"lonheast. up 35 percent and an the
Southeast. 34 percent higher De-
mand v.as more moderate in the
M1d"cst. up 21 percent.
The market for C'lCCUll \'eS m the
West 1mpro-.ed m all 1ndustnes
tracked b-.. the sune). Top-le-.·el
managers tn such aencraJ sen aces otS
transponauon. rcta1l. health cart and
pubhshmg saw a pronouned JOb
market 1ncreast of 30 percent fa.
ecuti\CS in such financial sen ice as
banking. insurance and leas101
w1thessed a 10 percent mcrease m
demand. In the area of manufac-
tunng. e'lecut1'e demand v.as almost
flat \\Ith onl): a 3 percent 1Dcrcasc
rcponed.
The national e'tecull\e JOb market
continued at 'en high levels dunn
0 Amt: CO• 7 • + I uo lt~ ,. Aow r " r .. + l . uo n ~nBll y 1~ !L Uo u xCptr 10 • uo 13
1• S· vL? • • + ., Uo 'l 3 l!J ~Flt d 17 • .... 2 Uo
111
lt etierwt p + • Uo anttch + • Uo a Prog$L + • Uo ~Sul +I Uo ri w un J:: + • uo n Al anT + le Uo ~ Unomn lea. + I uo II Int HRS 2 • .... • Uo I\ ~~ ;nd. w l • + ~ Uo 10 ~ rnsmt 2'"' + • u o 10 OOWHS Name ... ,. '"" Pct
1 lnfotcl'I ., -"» ~ ir l lnftc un " -'-IPL Sv ' -~ iJ • Hur co "'--I
the second quarte~.sang 28 percent -
o-.,er lhc same period last year. With
the .\nhurYoungf.xccuuvc Demand
Index hnung 131 -compared to 103
in 1983 and a low of 84 m 198.:? -the
pa.st quarter became the second
strongest qauner on record smce
1978.
"Job ma rket fo~ arc pullina
companies m the duccuon of higher
salanes and bonuses. while share-
holder and others arc ad"oc:ating
lo\\ er compensation inc~ .. Bnt·
ion said.
The .\nhur YounJ. Executhe De-
mand lnde,. 1.s compdcd quanerl} b}
sampling advcruscmmts in tn.IJOr
l S busmcss pubhcattons. The
stat1st1cal mcthodolOIY used reflects
regional and national demand for top
and middle manaaement position
.\rthur Young Ellecuuvc Resource
Consult.ants.. which compiles the
1 ndex. 1s the exccu tive search c~nsuh
ing orpnuation of the acxountm1
and consulting firm of AnhurYounj.
wh ich has office m 35 I ciu~ in 66
countnes
s Com1vs l: -··~ ' 1n1rt1d ~ \3 TGC -aa ,l Nl:'i IT'lb s~ ~ 8 I Cm • '1 1 Hvl)rd un J 4 ,,,
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIO N
WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING PRICE!
Dow JoN£S Av£RAGE
Due to transmission prob-
lems In New York, today'•
listing will not appear In
the Dally Piiot.
NYSE LEADERS
Dua to transmission prob-
lems In New York, today's
listing wlll not appear In
the Dally Piiot.
UPs ANO DowN s
NEW YORK (APl -Tht fi)lk)wlno lltl lhoWt lhe New Y'Ol'k SIOO. Ex~ t!odl.t and ~errants lhel nave l10nti uo
the most and down lhe ITIOSI O.Yd on oerctnt of tnenve regardlfft of volum.
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WHAT AMEX D10
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ol•t ISM.lft New highs New lows
AMEX LEADERS
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lems In New York, today's
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NASDAQ SUMMARY
I ME TALS QuoTEs
'
That's an a pt desert ptlon of both business aqd
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where compantesare_gotn~and which people are helping
them get there;just watch Credit Line' -every day in the
Business section of your new Daily Pilat
-' I
I
•
•'
Adult
haven
thrills
• winner •
Decorating team ---converts Texans'
garage to bedroom
By BARBARA MA YER ........ ,..._
What happens when a team of
magazine editors from New York
descends on a middle class famil y in
Katy, Texas, to makcoverthe family
home. red o the woman's hair and
clothes, and even provide a new set
of recipes?
According to Diana Hindt, winner
of McCall's Magazine's "Reader of
the Year" contest, 1t as sheer bliss.
She won an estimated S 150,000
after her letter was selected from
among thousands sent m by readers.
NESOAV AUGUST 29
Rustic looks .
dressed up
·.country Modern'
and ·prairie Chic'
influences spread
"Count!) Modem.. might seem
like a contrad1cuon m terms. yet It is
one of the nev.est decorating trend to
emerge JO a long while.
Combining sleek. contemporaJ)
furnishings with homey. rustic ones
shows off all the pieces to e~ceptionat
advantage.
.. It is more of a pc™>nahz.cd
eclectic look ... said Patti McMinn.
vice president of Interiors b) Lu k-
Scrcngeu in lrvmc
"For example )OU might use
braided rugs under space-age. &lass-
topped tables, or contemporary din-
nerware on a Country French diruna
table."
The look is fresh , airy and beauti-
fully functional, pro' 1ding heretofore
unexplored creative a'enucs for
those with a preference for more than
one decorating st) le.
modem bciiroom group .. :iddcd
McMinn •
Wad'.cr also play a large pan an th1
n~ edcct1c rc~o1ut1on, blench• an
smanl) "1th traditional. countf) •
oncntal nd contemporar). n~ Country Modem look
might. for cumplc, indudc hiah·
lacquettd. polychrome: oa:at10ftll
tables~ la~. oval-backed WJCkcr
<'hairs wtlh pufl') pastel custuons, n
anuquc baker''s rack; light klsottyptnc
country desk or curio plus a ~ntcm
porary chaise lounir with mound of
colorful pillows.
For those who ue ckscn lo' crs
there's the updated SouthW6t Nati~~
American look.
··While muted earth tones were
u~d for many )ear5 to capture the
desert land~pe ambience, today'
'prame chic• bursts forth with briJDl·
er. bolder colors.." said .McMinn.
"Picture a descn unset and )OU will
have the rich lavenders. blues, da)·
reds aod tcma cotw ofthcsc cxcni~
new fabrics:·
This ·atJ"c American color palenc
is steadily influencing the design
\II, orld. --f 1 ,
Between February and May. the
magazine's editors and the New
York design firm of Scruggs-Meyers
remodeled the family's two-car gar-
age an to a master bedroom and bath,
redid the kitchen, redecorated the
rest of the house, providing new
furniture and appliances (including a
central air conditioner). and flew
Mrs. H mdt to New York for a beauty
makeover and a new wardrobe.
The desire to con•ert a two-car garage into a
muter bedroom prompted Dl&na Bindt to
enter contest. Ber new dream arrang~ent
features •pace-•Y'lnt pier bed •y•tem.
"Suddenly, it's all right to arrange
your folJc art farm ammals and ·
antique chest with your Danish
"You're etttaintoseemotehomc ,
hotels and bu incss ptaca portin!
this s1mple. yC't sophisticated loOk,
added Mc.Mino.
According to Robert Stem, editor
of McCall's, the idea for the threc-
year-old feature originated as a
decorating story.
"As we discussed 1t further. we
decided to sec 1f we could take one
reader each year and do for her
personally what we try to do for all
our readers -to dramatize the way
the ideas an the magazine apply to
people's hves."
McCall's wasn't seeking a t)p1cal
reader. added Stem. "because there ~
isn't one." The Hmdts are the first to
agree that they are not a typical all-
Amencan family. As part owner of a
small petroleum equipment com-
pany, the 33-year-old winner as the
main breadwinner. Her husband.
Bill, 47, is an importer and whole-
saler of antiques and reproducuons.
but says "I'm the kmd of husband
who likes to stay at home "
Both were d1"orced when the)
met. They mamed 13 years ago and
began the task of meldang them-
selves. her daughter. and his four
children into a famil) and later their
son was born.
Although the fam1I~ ma\ not
conform to the a'cragc. 1t "as a
typical home furnishings problem -
Super food
quotas are
• • energ1z1ng
Make them everyday 'musts'
to maximize youth , beauty
Herc arc the-------------------------
super foods to main-
tain a well-shaped
body and keep your
energy at Its peak.
your hair shiny and
skin youthful.
PILAR
WAYNE These super
foods -packed ru11••········· of nutntional value -arc not far from wonder foods.
lack of space -that led prompted lamps or end tables.
the contest entry. The pier cabinets on each side of
With six children. the family the bed provide maximum vertical
needed more room than their three-storage and include con"ement pull-
bedroom ranch m a suburb of out trays. The tops of the cabinets arc
Houston provided. But they couldn't ideal for d1spl ay1ng accessones.
afford 10 remodel it themselves. A Also included is a frec-'Standang
burning desire to convert that garage entertainment center which houses a
into a master bedroom and bath led 19-inch telev1s1on. The umt has
her to wn te the wmnmg letter. precut holes for wiring: louvered pocket doors disappear into slots
The new"ha"en" 1sequ1pped with flanking the TV shelf to keep from
a wh irlpool tub and space-sa .. mg obstrucung TV-\ 1ewang 1n bed.
furniture from Thomas" 1llc's a"ard-Above and below there's generous
wmnmg ··cctu ntr:" collection. , . stora$e room for stereo and video
equipment -even clothes.
Incorporated into the pier bed
system 1s a storage headboard wnh a
telephone Jack. electnc outlets and a
push-button dimmer switch over-
head which ehmmates the need for
This new adult retreat bears httle
resemblance to 1ts former use. The
light. natural look of the ash wood
f umiture makes the room appeare
larger than 1t actuall) 1s
.................................................. ,
SEE DESIGNS
Newelt decOratlng lnnovetk>ns WUI be preunt9d In lnWb OeaiOn Show '84 dlsplaya Sept. 7-9 at the Ormtge County
Fairgrounds In Costa Mela. •
The area'• welt known Int.nor designers. craftsmen. en::I* 1 ct1
and tradesmen wm exhlbtt their sklNa and war• In ecc111D1md
vlgnettea In the fairground'• Commerce Bullding.
"The show wUI Introduce Orange CcM1ty d11ig1_.. Md
showrooms to Orange County r-'denta. We haw eome of the 11..a
designers in the country rtght here. People no longer M¥a to P! to
Los~ Of San Franclaco for good delllgn Of~-· Mid
Ron. Baron, show producer.
Carlton Wagner. color peychologist, and ott.. hou9lng
authorttJea are schedu'8d to IPellk et dally Mmtnars.
Tickets. at S. -.:h. Of $2 for Wlior citizens, may be obtained by
phoning s.40-1210 Of purchaMd at the gate. Children under 12 .,..
admitted free. Show hours wUt be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and
Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
They are very rich in protector nutrients such as the
antioxidant vitamins C and E and the B..complex which
is so important to our nerves, hair, skin, nails; selenium
to improve the action of the E vitamin and preserve
cellular youth, and the sulfur amino acids.
Tony and Marlon Montapert, Nora and Vin Jorgensen, Bob and Gayle Anderson. Reta and Ham Hawkin• admire garden.
Make these super foods part of your everyday hfe
and years from now you will be grateful you did:
KELP: So full of the S..Complex family. it's also a
great source of iodine which helps protect the body
against rad1oacuv1ty m the atmoshpere that contnbutes
to early agmg. It's also nch m vitamins D. E and K, full
&f magnesium and p1eciouscalcium==ta e It everyday.
BLACKSTRAP MO~ES: One tablespoonful
wall provide you with 585 m1lhgrams of potassium and
137 m1lltgram!ofcalc1um . lt'salso nch m iron and other
minerals.
YOGURT: Rich m vitamins, it 1s best to make your
own yogurt. Commercial types often have preservatives
and flavonngs that interfere with its benefits. It's great
for skin disorders.
UVER: This powerhouse nutrient 1s full of the B-
complex. We do not store these vitamins and when we
don't get enough, emotional and physical troubles begin
to develop.
WHEAT GERM: This is the richest source of
vitamin E and a superb soucc of protci.n..--
BREWER'S YEAST: With tts 16 vitamin • 14
minerals and 16 ammo acids, brewer's yeast aids m the
prevention of hean trouble. '!<':
EGGS: Four per week provide 11 great uppty of
zinc, sulfur. iron. pho phoru and lecithin.
GARLIC: This seasoning i a powerful detoxicant.
You can buy cap ulcs that lca'c no aftcna te and don't
afTcct your brtath.
LIVE PROt.rrS: Grow this powerhouse of live
food nourishment >Ourself. They arc a crcat source of
mineral and vitamin .
LECITHIN: This compound -found naturally m
milk. ca yolk • ~ybean and corn -ha \Omc
rcmnrkablc benefit for beauty and health. It cncoura
even di 'ributton of body wc1Jht and help to dean the
liver and punty the kidney . Consider tt a mu t every
day. spnnl.IC'd into your Ylad or simpl) taken from a
poon.
P1/3.r Warndu rt• tdcnt of Newport lk C'h and the
•uihor i,f.. "/'1/;Jr W1)nc\ Fnontt and Fabu/ou"' Rtd~ -
•
LlvelJ w tern mule wu appropriate for
coetume of blrl J GU rt of Coata M .
Guests at 'Spur and Rose'
dine on Rococo's roundup
8) ANN CONWAY
.,.., .... Cen111111 ... $,
tardust. not ~"'dust. spnn k led the grounds ot
Sherman Gardens 10 Corona del Mar at Saturda) night's
f und-ra1s1ng western gala. "The pur and the Rose ..
Remembenng last )ear's fest as elegant-but-casual.
the 500 guests ported getups ranging from studded
sucdc'iand leathers todemmJeansandgingham.and
sipped. dined a nd danced under the stars ma hea"en of
horticulture
"The Spur and the Rose .. marked the fourth
ad\ 1 ory board-sponsortd benefit for the Library and
Gardens (more ttumS.S0.000 was mscd. accordmJ"to
co-chairman AllD Wells) and us second ~estem theme
But, there \\o&S a dehc1ous first -catenng b) Rococo.
.Befo~ the Rococo rtpast was presented. there had
been cocl.:la1l talk that forthe SI 00-per-person pncc lag.
a \troll throuah the breath-taking bloom of the
immaculate garden ("oluntee~ we"' there unt1l o4 p m.
pluckm e\'el') tra~ leaf) and a few fin er-hckin • nb\
would ha' e been enouah.
In le d.thentghttumedouttobea tcalforthe
ma td1 rimmat1nabotan1 undcourmand-hor>
d'otu' re includ1naaolden ca" 1ar mou sc wuh toa\t
point • lmon tanu. v.-arm bne with brown buuerand
lmond' and duel\. temne and co nae p:n 11 thi
plu ad1,.pla 'td pft' nlattonofque dtllas(~cf)
popular"ath the pcrf1 t ma nta' prt"partdat a ~'
bu).
1 he 1Hio"ndmner1n thc"0ttans1deprden"
be nv.1tha~I dofJumbo hnmpandavocado
dnz.zkd with ba,11 dft'"Sm andcontmu""d \\Uh a main
c''u™' ofchateaubriandcookcd on charcoal. v.1ld
mu .. hruom\. graun ~ llop'iofpotatO(S \\.1th kck'iand
chcJJar. a ~ragu\ ll~ ("hrn:'did the~ finJ thcm~'and
Pap;m•1.111\ C'dued P>\ ll:t1h 1>11t r ''' k Ed1101 1 lkan. ·
,
..
!Convenience of frozen dinne~s feeds profits ....
• tlcx)t; to the fro1en·lotxhi:ct1on oft he \upcrmarkcuo bu) ln<.' n11crowa\ ~ o' en bouna Making pot roa\t from (. ratl'h "'But 111 w1l)t; tht<'C nuk'a ,t:i}. the meal rcall) aren't : _xpert: Meals no substitute danncr,theyha\Crll dcprem1um-pn(:edam.llo\l.-C4lom: take uptofourhoun.fruzen,1n acon\l•nt1onalo\cn,35 cnough.lfindm)~llnudtn&$Olll( l~hanb~(.' dY.tth
meal., the mdu lr> ·.., fa\k t gro,,ang, mo\I profitable, minute : frozen, in a m1crowaH~ U\'t'll, $IX to eight mmutei prhc, pu'"'le) and a little margarine. ~)w)'r al~ \\Ornt:'\ : .0.f Carefully planned diet 5C\'tor.ln1983. men~n~ tC'Up$1 .7b1lhon\\onholone-\'oungp1ofc~s10nal t:Ull\l)Cndthet1mt'\~S\edrunn1nf.OI thatd1eter rcl)lllfl<Klht'lt\lhLIOthc~prWut:\\-\a),
• Jt'lh lh11('n entrc'!l>. \\Ork1ng. for both lun1 ham 1.hn11c1 "'1'1) da} -ma~ be
Rememlx·r'>' hen JV dinners.on aluminum plates
:(m\JUSI o'er ,1 dollar~ Remember Southern fned ch id.en
with rubb\:ry corn niblcts and cru,ted. butter·top~d
potal~S''
It's t'3!>) to urH.lcl'\Ulnd the produ t~' ~P«•al appeal In the JO> cars \I n~c-'"an son introduced the tir!lt T\' undcrnoumhed
and""' \O rnan' manulactun.-r\ wan ta piece ofthr action: d1nnC'r, ho" much have froun foodHcall) grown up'! _Fat und Protl'in On the po-.111\ e ~1dC". Dw)er find~
-~·omen continue locn1cr 1hc work force ut the rate Some 1mpro"emcnt., art obviou!>. GreatC't vcgc.>table loisol protein and con tr nlkd amount~of lat with but a fe"
of more than 20.000 a \\eek. What ('OU Id be easier th n vanc:ty and leaner meat and Pouhrycut •~ !lteps in the excC'puon!>. One fat olkmkr .\rmour .s Swed1~h Meat
noppinga rettdy-to--cat meal into th(' ovcn'1 lntcrcS'ttngly. nght direcuon. So. too. the debut of sole and seafood 01 ball~. with 56 percent of mcalonc,a!l lat. But tor 12 ?f the
"orkini mother likl' froten dinner-. for the $amc rea~on just fish\ttck-.) and low·tn1. low-odium pa)ta. The 16 meals. fat is 38 pcrn:nt M le~!> ( N.utrtt1001•n ad~ 1se to.
that the1rown mother!> did-frnmfergets the chicken. add1t1on of Chine e and Me1ucan food to standard cul fot to no more 1han \II P'-'m:nt ol oun·alone!> } Some lat
So"" hat 11 thc meal~ wcr~ fall) or \all'. It was the 'S(h.
· \Vhotared about chokstcrol or i\od1um'1 Americans '-'C'llt
'"naht on gobbling the l'hcap. ronH~nient dmne~ b~ the
mil hons.
Tht'n the '70s launched the health-and-fitness boom
8) the ·~ck. old-fashioned TV d1nnC'r!> "ere being frozen
out b> ll ne'-" genera11on of instant dinners-"gourme-1°
fro1en foods boasttng such up cale food combina11ons .n
coqu11l~Saint-Jacques. veal and peppers and )Oph1sll
cated pastas
f.than gets the nte<llbalhand evcl)one'shappy. Ammcnn and Italian fare also makc!l>ad10~renl·e. -for frying-niu.,t bcalkkd Ill ~11cparc the Green C.1ant
-D1ct1ng 1sa national ob\c'ision. ,\bout 60 pe1cent of But when it come5 to salt. fat and taste. cnt1c~ "ould 'iUr-~d -----.....------·
"omen 1n th1scounll') and JO percent of men diet at some !.till hkc to see some 1mpro\:ement. To rate the nutnllonal -Salt Though the ,,1lt·h~ ix·nens1on link I'> .,tall
point esumates JefT} McCann. a -;cmor product manager content of these foods. American Health askt'd a top debated. man~ peopll' '"'h high blood pressure'A3tch their :n rmour Food. Dietersaregratctul for products that nutnt1onist,Johanoa OW) er. D Sc . to test a samphngof sodium. But so<lium 10 th1• nl''-' gourm<'t food une)ed
eliminate temptauon and bolstcr'i4.'ll~isc1phoe en trees a\ailablrat fro1cn food counters-16 meah ruM from about 6~0 mg 11m<'.1l10.1bout 1.600 mg. -high
-Singles pro"ldt: u lucrall\C markl't 43 percent of chosen 4t r:indom. Dr Dw)cr 1sd1rel tor of the Fram:cs in proporuon to la I um·'·
.... -In toda~ 's t\\o-career tam ii) there·s no one home
.,endin~ the hot sto\.e, and instant dinner ma) be more a
• n(CeS)ll) than a no\ ell) .\s) oung. affluent Americans
L " adults are unmarried. according 10 census figures Stern Nutrition Center atthe Ne"" England Medical Center od I h Singles generall'i' arc not fond of full-dress cook10g for in Boston and an associate professor of medicine and Onlv Swanson and Green (Jianl pr ucts i!>l t e
themseh es. commun1l) health at Tufts University amount of ~odl um on lhl' bO:\ label. the: othercom~a~ies
-.\mencans want ever} thing an a hurf) -wnncss Dw)er 1sa seasoned professional wnh a passion for will furnish the 1nform.i11on if)ou request It. but t at SJ
Why let ex-husband keep
·you from seeing the family?
DE.\R ANI\ LANDERS M) aging
mother sa\ s I am selfish and un-
gratelul because I ref use to rush to her
apartmenl at an) trme ol the da) or
naghl '>'hl'n shl' phone:!> 10 \J\ ~he: 1s
··,en ~•ck " ANN
lJJIDERS M) fam1l) (including m) ~e,en
lh1ldrenl sa' l am narrO\\·manded
Jnd mean-~pmted because I n:fusc to
a11end famil) gathenngs '"here I am
surl' to run into m\ ex-husband and
his ~cond wife.lam not ~scntful or DEAR ANN:i ;e~inl}' agr~ wtth
h>tter because he has chosen to go in the 55-vear-old woman "'ho ""as
another direcuon wtth a }'Ounger annoved when her 60-Year-old escon
v.Dman. but the sight of him brings was asked b) the d1mw11 an the box
6a1.:lo. too man) memories of the man) office 1flhe) "'anted a scnaor cn11en·s
!<>Od umes "'e had together I see no discount.
reason tl' ~~t m)selfthrough tht' pain. Jn m\ opinion ··senior c1t1zt:n" 1~
. I !>pent.) )ears ll") I08 to please m} the most degrading label e\ er gl\ l"O lO
parent!> and :?O years tn1ng to please • a group.tam 0 ,er 55. "ear a Size 10
!11' husband. 1'.o'>' l ha' e decided to dress and ha' e great-looking legs.
plcaM! m~selr Would ~ou sa) I am a When r retire from m' pos1t1on as an
krnblc person., I'd appreciate :-our executr\.e secretan · I shall not
comments -.\ RESIDEl"T OF patronize an' firm ihal degrade!. me f'IEW YORK · DEAR NEW YORK RESIDENT: b) calling me a senaor c1uzcn.
Terrible? No. Bui a little foolish I do not wish to earn a rnrd that
perhaps to absent yourself from all ent11les me to d1..cou.nl rate!> in
tamlly gatherings because your for-restaurants. on bu!>eS. etc Those
mer bu band and bis wife will be ind I\ 1duals "ho wish to appl) for
there. such a card and use rl \\hl·ne,er the\
Ho"' much better if you "'ould go-can ha\e m~ bk~srng'>. But I feel that
with your bead held high -and be m~ \\tSh 'OT to ha'e a 1:ard and
.sracious and pleasant, cordial to one J\ ail m~ selfof the dt\l'ount .. hould bt:
and all. II would certainly be a victor} respected also Sign me: -TEED
for you -and I have the feeling you OFF l'\ 0\1 ~H \
could use one. DEAR TEED: I respect yo ur point
of view -maybe becauae mine la
very much the same. However, the
extra savln11 offered to lbo1e over 6$
is very important to a great many
people. Tbose of us who don't need II
and don't wish to accepl It sbould not
inadvertently put down the others. • • • DEAR ANN. Suck to your guns
You were nght the first time. Dogs
CAN be trained to shut up when the:r
are barktng for no reason. It will not
prevent them from barking when
burglars are prowling around. The}
know the d1fTerence.
Nobod> should have 10 put up with
barking dogs It is totally uhnecess-
an ..\ firm command 1s all it takes. I
kno'>' For 50 years m) dogs haYe
stopped barlo.ing "'hen I ha Ye ordered
them to "BE QUIET .. Ne,er have I
been burglanzed. -OLD CROV.
FROM FLORIDA
DEAR CROW: Yoo are rigbt -as
many dog mavens wrote to tell me. (
should not bave been intimidated by
the readers who disagreed. I WAS
right the first llme. Thanks for
getting me back on the lrack. • • • Is alwhol1sm ruining )Our lite''
/\.no" the danger signals and what to
do Read the book/er. "4.lcohollsm -
Hopt· and Help.·· bi .\nn Landen
Enclost' 50 cenrs "!th _\Our ~quest
i:Jnd a long. srampcd. >elf.addressed
enH~lo{X· ro .\nn Landers. P 0 Bo.\
I 1995. ( h1cago~ II/ 6061 I .
CIURING CONTEST
gourmet foods at their nutnonal best Thal today's frozen hassle. "Peopk on 'iPl'l'i.d dil't)" ho'\e been to!~ to waich
dinners arc even considered wonhy of testing indicates a suit net:d to 1'.nm~ '~ h.tt 1lww produ1.·ts rontain '\ay'I.
great advance in qualn). Hcre'sa summaf) of what she D"'"r found v. hl'lhcr ~ah~ 01 lu'>'·lat onc-<ll\h-dannerorsome-
-Calories Since most oft he ne\\ gourmet meals are thing h:ss 1nstan1 ·gourmd· dmmg meets the needs ol an
calone<ontrolled, the) are attract I\ e to dieters The meals arm\ ofcalone-t:onsc1ou' II nll'·"lar.,ed consumers. The
tested \\e1ghed tn at roughly IO to 11 5 oz and ranged from main ca' l'at Don 't dep<.·nd on 1hc:-.e products too ,
:?0010 500caloriesa serving But that's low for men or for c\clus1 ' eh. <.a\<i D" \l'r "I \Cl' thl' meabas a change.of
an)One who'sact1ve. Dwyernotes pact.: but nol asa sub\tllUll' lor a cardull~ planned d1etal')
"for a !>edentary hfest)'le. most are line for dinner. regimen.' along wnh 150calories of salad ilnd skim mrllr ··'>he sa)., American lleallh Magazine Service
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I
•
Soap star returns to stage
with his.own production
By MICHAEL K CHWARA u o ....... w111 ..
NEW YORK -When John Dane~lc wa~ a ~t~uuhn& actor, fresh
out ot Pmsburgh s C'"arnegie Tech. h~
and a fn~·nd, a fledgling playwnght
named Dt'lftni<i Mcintyre. would la·
ment the sorry \tale of scnous theater
an New York.
Danelle, now 40, eventually gainec.J
rccogn1t1on and a comfortable in-
come an telev1s1on, first dunng n ~ run on the B soap
opera "All My Children·· and later on another $00p. "Loving.•·
But de pate has soap opera success,
Danelle yearned to rel um 10 the stage.
.\s a black actor, most of the roles he
was offered were pimps, hustlers and
drug · addicts. So six years ago he
comm1ss1oned Mcintyre, still struggj-
1~g as a play"'nght, to wme a play-ror him. ··we drew up a little contr.tct. and a
fnend of ours who's a lawyer made 1t
all legal. It "'a~ a business deal," said
Danelle. who agreed to pay $2 500
down and another $2,500 when the
play was finished
The result was "Spht Second." the
current off-Broadway hll about a
black policeman who shoots a white
street punk and then must decade 1fhe
should tell anyone about 11. Danelle
plays the conscrcnce-stncken officer.
The play ~rew oul of an incident
Mcintyre witnessed in a New York
coffee shop, according to Danelle.
"Sitting at the counter was a black
pohce officer and this whue hood. The~ had words. Dennis couldn't
hear what thev said but he could see
the cop trying to control himself.
Finally the cop got up and left ...
Danelle !>Clad .
But MclntHC wondered what
would have ha.ppencd 1f the incident
"-Cnt funher or had gotten out of
control. He combined that with an
idea from a one-act pla) he had
wntten years tigo about a policeman
who. while ha\. mg dinner with his
fa mil). stans telling them about how
he shot a handcuffed man.
'It's not a blad.. play. We feel this
play could happen to an)body," said
Danelle. In fact . Mcintyre happens to
be whnc.
The pla) ·., truths transcend race.
but it has a verac1t\. that touches black
audiences. One of the actors told
Danelle that after a performance. an
old black man came up to him and
said ... , ou tell him I "'ant to know
ho\\ he can \\nte "'hat's in my hean."
"In this pan1cular instance. the
thing that se ts the poh<:eman off
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h3ppens fo be rarISm, but It rnuld ooa
husband and 14:ife who loved ch
01her for 20 _ )C3ri> and then nn
araument .sets one of tht"m oO,"
Danelle said.
Mcintyre used Danell<'.!> father a~ ll
model for Ru~ty. the polil·cman''>
moralistic father. Both are rt'llrtd
Pittsburgh policemen. both are
nicknamed Rusty and both like to
ride horse~.
Danelle workt'd closely with Mcln-
tyr~<.>n the play bu1 for the
addition of a scene between the
policeman's wife and her father-in-
law. no major changes were required.
Readings were held in Oanelle's
apanment to let Mclnt)re hear how
the play sounded. and refinements
were made. But things didn't happen
until t"o and a haJf years ago. when
Mcintyre won a playwnting award
and "Split Second" recci\;ed a staged
reading with a cast 1hat included such
high-powered actors as Morgan Fn-e-
man and Michele Sha).
H!~1on that would end up ro hn
$200.000.
Rose as a Broadwa) veteran, the
produ,er ohuch how as .. A Rai in
1n the Sun ... "Purlie V1ctoriou "i.nd
'4)henandoah,"
"To Gus and I it wih rcall)
phenomenal because I came to New
York wath a copy of'A Raisin in the
Sun' in a\)' pocket. It was m) audition
piece in 1968," Danelle said. ''Rose
taught u . This man sat down and
look-t 1mc-~ow-~ me
cspccaally. how to be a produce~ From the beginning. it has been the
three of us. t"vcr) thing was a mutual
decision."
And Danelle u~d his real name.
John McDonald, as co-producer.
aware that many people would con-
sider "SP.ht Second" a vanil) pro-
duction 1f the same ~rwn was hsted
as producer and star. But there was
another reason. too. why McDonald
went above the title. ·
··1 wanted to use my real name for 'Metropolis' fans
Still. the play didn't go anywhere It
was rejected b> scores of prom anent
theater groups. including the Man-
hattan Theater Club. Circle Rep, the
Hudson Guild and even the Negro
Ensemble Company.
my parents' sake As an actor. l work Singer Don Ounond, rtiht, poea wttb
as John Danelle, but 1f you meet me pro<lucer Gior1lo Moroder and Shawn
anywhere else, l'll introduce myself as Southwick u tfiey antn for the premiere
John McDonald." he said. r-------------r,:;=================::;::=========:::;:;
But th'e NEC gave the scnpt, alonR
with three other plays, to Samuel
Barton. who runs Am1stcd World
Theater. u llny off-off-Broadway
company.
Banon picked "Spht Second" and
the pla). in a production that cost
only $6.000. opened an February to
fine reviews. But Danelle. with no
producing expenence. wanted to
control its future hfe
With a fnend, Gus Ed"'ards. a
producer for the Kool JazL Festival an
New Yorl and Washington. Danelle
went into pannership wnh Philip
Rose to mount an off-Broadwa)
"'DRF.AMSCAPE' IS
THE NICEST SURPRISE
OF THE SUMMER ...
Enter a wor1d beyond
your wildest
imagination
where ru:iyjhing
can happen.
And Danelle trunks the sax-year
watt for"Sphl Second" to come to the
stage has paid off.
"As a black actor. I wanted to do a
good piece of theater. l got tired of
plays that only dealt with the black
experience an terms of where \\-C have.
been and why we have been there. It's
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by Gus Arriola
GARFIE LD by Jim Davis
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Let's go, Rocky! You've posed there
long enough."
(VE~ StNCt
Mf 5TAP.Tfc;>
WEARING LONG PAN1S I ME'~
MA1'Et7 TO ef
CALLf P "eOY"
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"I'm too pooped to climb that high."
11AR11ADl'KE by Brad Anderson D E :\:\IS THE .
" ... .. •••• 1 • ....:w••
·s o that's why you didn't come to
dinner ... you 're protecting your friends!"
Hank Ketcham
~ ~,-
Do YQJ THINK GINA V\OOLD 6ET #AO IF l TOLU HER
I lHOLa<T SHE WAS PRETTY~'
1100:\ 11L'LLl~S by Ferd & Tom Johnson
I
CL.E.AN S WEEP ..
MY ST,Aft>S ' ~
DID You~~~
IHIS ? .(. ••
SCHOOL STAATS SOON
FRANKLIN, BUT we
WON'T BE IN '™E SAME
CLASS THI S TERM
IH~Y SAY HOUSEW~
IS WORTH SEV ER,AL
IHOUS.ANC> DOLLARS
A YE,A R ' -,,,.,-a'lrnr r:;. •
I REMEMBER ONCE I
THOV6HT I MEARD A
JET FLYIN6 OVER OUR
SCMOOL..l TURNED AROUND,
AND IT WAS YOU SNORIN6 ..
•-n
by Charles M. Schulz
DON1T CO\JNT ON ME
5PEAKIN6 TO VOU Ai
THE ~1 6H SCHOOL
PROM, FRANKLIN !
Tl'~BLEft'EED . by Tom K. Ryan
11Hll\IK YOU SHOUt..P t(NOW i>4A1 l'M
e)('TP(eMa'( A~61C 10 Cl'n'J>S FRUn: NANeP 1>41S GtN 11f(1N6' 10
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CHARLES
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con"dl'rinic lhl' vulntr1blhl)', no
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bN·.unr ,, mautr of huv. h11h h11
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fl11m 1'flrt11inly ~e•mrd nuonablfl
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t'OHirtd v. Ith dummy"t quern F.11t
produrrd lhto kinr. and It wu nov.
ob\1ou' \\'ut v.uuld h1111' 10 ha~,.
l'\U\ othtr card lor htJ takeout
douhltt. Had Wrst bun 11ltnt.
drrl:irtr 5 but thanct would h1vr
•bttn to Ind a \p1dt toward hta
ktni, hut nov. ht' cul around for an
altern;alr hnl'
Artl'r "'1nn1ng thr 1N! n( rluh~.
dec:larrr '1ar1rd lo run h11 lrump1
wl'~t "'a' i1ble tu d"card Hleh un
\II thl' l.ul trump, "'hl'n 1h11 °po~1
t1on had betn r\'.tchf'd·
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
NO, MIKE! WF'(fcH
YOUR FINGERING II
OONTYOO LISfE.N'?lf
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hr ltt 1.<U lhr 11u1•rn u! •p1dr~. dum
m) v.ould l(fl rid or thr 10 or hurll
and dl"d01n·r ""ould simpl) drivt' out
thl' 11r1 ol 1pado E1lhl!r v.ay, the
slam v.. 1 10 the bag.
llo1•• 1h1s mNn \OU should Ot'\lft
make a l1Khl 1ulito111 duuhlr'' ~o
\tort• oltt'n than not, 1uch action
"'111 pl'rmll your \ldt' lo com11rte • r
lt'dl\t h Hui) ou must !acl' tht lac:l
1 h111 onrv tn • v. htle t'>'t'n a proprr
btc1 11 gu1ng to rt'hound on you,
by Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
I'M PRtrRE&ISTERED I I L.DG6ED
INfO ~E CDMPtJrER L.AST Nl6Uf FFnV\
DR. )IOCK
AL-t.-w e KNOW Aeou-r
I H I S O NE3. IS tl'S SO !RICK Y,
e v eN -rHe PA-rreN-r W O N 11"" ee A t.,l.-0Wf3.P
IN i"H ES
R OOM.'
HOSE IS HOSE
Hl!fllle•a TMI! "00M Kl!Y I GO UP
ANO G T SOM!! Sl.E!!PI l 'LL ee AT
ONe OP THe TA8L.!S IN THE CASINO I
OON'T FO"Gel,C~AIG•
YOU SAID "rOV HAO TO
S&NO SOME MONEY
TO YOU" 9 t9TEAI
((.µ BE.DROoM .' .,
h if I
'
by George Lemont
l 0.R.No.3)
I
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by Pat Brady
by Harold Le Doux
·1
I
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
60% off: Francisca fall collection by Koret.
Pants, skirts, 1ackets, culottes and tops
Sizes 8 to 16, S-M-L.
Ong 32.00 to 56 00 . . 15.99 to 27.99
50% off: Lady Manhattan crepe de chine
blouses. Sizes 38 to 44. Orig. 14 99 . 6.99
33% off: Ms. Russ coordinates. Sizes 38 to 44.
Orig. 28.00 to 50.00 . 17.99 to 32.99
30% off: Petite Russ Togs separates. 4 to 14.
Orig 24 50 to 50 00 15.99 to 32.99
30% off: More Woman Russ Togs separates.
38 to 44. Ong 29 00 to 56.00 19.99 to 38.99
30% off: Russ Togs separates in black,
mushroom or blue Sizes 8 to 16 and S-M·L
Orig 24.00 to 52.00 16.99 to 35.99
25% off: David Mathews crepe de chine camp-
shirt Blue. black, grey, creme, chocolate, plum
and ruby. Sizes 6 to 16 Orig. 20 00 .14.99
25% off: Misses T-tops and cropped pants.
S-M·l. Orig 12 00 to 16 00 8.99 and 11 .99
40% off: Polyester cotton tee shirts White and
fall colors S-M-L Orig 12.00 . 6.99
26% off: Our own stlk and acrylic pullover
sweater Off white, teal, honey, magenta.
S·M L Ong 30 00 21 .99
1/3 off: Gloria Vanderbilt, Sync, Sasson,
Jordache jeans . Misses' 6 to 16.
Reg 36.00 to 56 00 24.01 to 37.35
33% off: Famous designer two-piece dressing
Colorful prints 1n polyester Sizes 4 to 14.
Ong 54.00 to 67 00 35.99 to 43.99
25% off: Lambswool blend sweaters, two
styles Jade, blue. purple, pink, blact or brown.
Ong 32 00 23.99
25% off: Fenn . Wright and Manson pullover
sweater Ramie cotton S-M·L Nine colors
Orig 25 00 17.99
25% off: Famous maker pants. Misses' 6 to 16
Reg 19 99 to 44 00 14.99 to 32.99
25% off: The marked prrce of all misses coats.
Five days only
Reg 75.00 to 180 00 58.25 to 135.00
33% off: Separates from a famous woman
designer Blouses, skirts and sweaters 1n the
collection Sizes 4 to 14
Orig 41 00 to 60 00 26.99 to 39.99
JUNIORS
1/3 off: Jeans from Sasson. Union Bay,
Jordache, Brinan1a Sergio Valente Levis and
more Sizes 3 to 13 and 26 to 32
Ong. 19.99 to 40 00 13.99 to 28.99
26% off: Tomboy's pants, shorts, vests and
tops Ong 26 00 to 40 00 18.99 to .!9.99
30% off: College· Town coordinates 1n claret or
periwinkle Sizes 3 to 11
Ong 32 00 to 74 00 . 21.99 to 49.99
Special purchase: Acrylic knit sweater and
pleated skirts Solid or striped tops 29.99
1/3 off: You Babes skirts and tops in plaids.
S M L Reg 15 00 each 9.99
28% to 30% off: Cool cotton tee shirts, tanks
and shorts Orig 7 00 and 10 00 4.99 to 6.99
23% to 28% off: Esprit knit tops woven tops.
shorts, pants and skirts S M L and 3 to 11
Ong. 17 00 to 39 00 12.99 to 27.99
LINGERIE
Specl• bonus: Buy two Ma1denf orm items and
receive a third as your bonus. Choose from our
Sweet Nothings' , Chantilly or Delectables '
collections of bras, panties and lingerie. See
salesperson for complete details
Special purchase: Olga Islander gown. Nylon
tricot assorted colors P-S·M L . . . . . . . . 11.n
20% ~ff: All our Miss E-taine Sleepweai. f iva
days only Or1g. 20 00 to 48 00 18.00 ~o 38.40
35% off: Berb1zon Crepe Remarque camisole
and half slip. Cream nylon rayon polyester.
S·M ·L. Reg. 14.00 .•. 1.99 .._
28% to 50% off: Every Bali bra in our
collection. Five days only.
Orig. 13.50 to 24 00 t end 11.•
•
I
Special purchne: Leather hobo bags by B.H.
Smith. Black, brown, tan, navy, red,
wine . . . . . . 23.99 and 27.89
20% off: All Baronet and Pr1ncess Gardner
leathers. Five days only ~
Reg 9.00 to 27.50 7.20 to 22.00
30% off: Vinyl briefcase style handbags. Three
styles. Black, taupe, wine, grey. ·
Orig 36.00 . . . . 24.99
Special purchase: Cubic zirconia earrings,
pendants and rings Marquise. pear, round or
ovals . 8.99 and 12.99
Special purchase: Faux stone earrings
including pierced and clip styles 4.99 to 5.99
50% off: Riviera, Tropic-Cal and Private Eyes
sunglasses. Orig. 12.00 to 25.00 . 5.99 to 12.49
SHOES
Speclat purchase: Actif leather aerobic shoe tn
pink, white or grey 29.99
Special purchase: Red Cross· "Tempo" mid
heel sandal. Black, toasted honey ·No connec·
tion whatsoever with the American
Red Cross . 32.99
Special purchase: Penny moccasin with flat
heel. Black, khaki, dusty rose leather 29.99
Special purchase: "Tess" by 9 West Mid-heel
pump in black, grey. sand. blue, red 32.99
Special purchase: Naturaltzer mid wedge san-
dal "Tropic" with Kr~n heel Camel. rust,
navy leather -r. . . 33.99
20% off: Nina "Imp' mid heel pump Black.
navy, taupe, brown leather Five days only.
Reg . 57 00 . 44.99
WEST COAST KIDS
25% to 30% off: Health-Tex playwear 1n classic
and fa ll colors. 3 to 9 mo .. 1i to t4 mo... 2T to
4T. Girls 4 to 6X and 7 to 14
Reg 7.99 to 20.00 5.99 to 13.99
26% off: Girls 4 to 14 dresses from famous
makers Ong. 16 00 to 38 00 11.99 to 27.99
Special purchase: Our cuddly plush bear with
knit hat White, pink brown yellow, blue 7.99
26% off: All girls anklets and knee·h1's. Bonnie
Doon, Tnmf1t, Le Roi
Reg. 2.00 to 3 50 1.50 to 2.63
25% off: Girls 7 to 14 Jordache denim 1eans.
Reg. 28.00 to 32 00 · 20.99 to 23.99
.:5% off: Girls 4 to 14 Bullfrog acrylic fleece 1og
sets. Ong 24 00 to 40 00 17.99 to 29.99
25% off: Girls 4 to 14 outerwear The latest
styles and colors for fall
Reg 14.00 to 68 00 9.99 to 50.99
300~ to 33% off: Girls 4 to 14 brushed nylon
rosebud print night wear
Reg 15.00 to 16 00 9.99 to 10.99
25% off: Girls 4 to 6X navy twill Coming Thing
coordinates Ong. 12 00 to 26 00 8.99 to 19.99
26% off: Girls 4 to 14 Jacques Moret leotards
and tights Reg 3 49 to 12 00 2.61 to 9.00
BOYS SPORTSWEAR
YOUNG MEN
1/3 off: Denims 1n all cotton
Ong. 30.00 to 42.00 . 19.99 to 27.99
Levi's 501's Ong 17 99 13.99
35% off: Union Bay long sleeve waffle knit
shirt Ong 28 00 . 17.99
30% off: Assorted walk shorts
Ong 12 00 to 18.00 5.99 to 11.99
26% off: Denim jeans including Jordache and
Sergio Valente.
Orig 30 00 to 40 00 21 .99 to 29.99
38% off: Campus Le T1gre solid color knit tops
Reg 16 00 . 9.90
28% off: Walk shorts 1n eight colors Waist 28
to 36 Ong 19 00 13.99
25% off: Long sleeve. button down oxford
shirt. Striped cotton polyester. Reg. 16.00 11 .99
25% off: 4 40 Jaguar double breasted
wool polyester blazer Reg . 90 00 69.99
26% off: Angel's Flight belted polyester dress
slacks 28 to 36 Five fall colors
Orig 28 00 19.99
25% off: Union Bay acrylic ribbed b1·color
ed crew neck sweater with snap detail S-XL
Ong. 30 00 21.99
26% off: Union Bay plain front twill pants 28
to 36 Cotton polyester Or g 26.00 19.99
MEN'S COLLECTIONS
1/3 off: Levi's for Men and Weekenders stretch
and regular denim 1eans Sizes 32 to 40
Reg . 24 00 to 32 00 16.01 to 21 .34
25% off: Our entire stock of tailored suits
sportcoats and slacks.
Reg 40 00 to 395.00 36.75 to 296.95
•Suits available in Anaheim Beverly Center
Brea. Carlsbad, Century City, Cerritos, Del Amo.
Downtown Plaza. Fashion Vafley, Santa Mornca,
Fox Hills, Glendale, Huntington Beach, Laguna.
La Jolla, Newport, Northndge Orange Santa
Anita, Pasadena, Panorama. Topanga Sherman
Oaks Thousand Oaks and West Cov na
21 % off: Arrow Trump shor· sleeve broadc oth
shirts. Reg 14 00........ ....... . .... . .. ....... 10.99
27% to 31% off: Van Heusen s Corum fitted
oxford shirt Orig 18 00 to 19 00 . 12.99
30% off: Save on famous maker s:riped silk
neckwear Reg 16 00 10.99
Special purchase: Selected designer sung.asses
n assorted frame stv1es and colors 9.99
35% off: Our tropical pr nt short slPe1;e sh rt b>v
Frank Orig 20 00 12.99
29% to 50% off: Updated slacks 1n summer styles
corduroy and twills
Orig 24 00 to 42 00 .16.99 to 19.99
25% off: Our Bill Blass str ped robe 1n plush
cotton terrv 1;elour Or f' S·ZL tits a I
Reg 60 00 45.00
25% off: Glove soft deersK1n shoes fro~l Dt>Pr
Stag Tie-shoe with cushioned sole Bonf' or
tan Reg 54 00 39.99
Special purchase: Famous maker st·1nerl polo
knit shirts polyester cotton 19.99
28% off: Pophn 1ackets from a famous ""alo..Pr
S·M L Orig 34 00 24.49
30% off: Belted navy twill sla cks polves•., 1
ton Reg 36 00 25.20
25% off: Paul D Avr updated short s1ee1ve ~nit
sportshirts Polyester cotton Orig 20 00 14.99
30% off: Robert Bruce patterned sportsr.1r1s 1n
nubby polyester knit Orig 28 00 19.60
30% off: Boys 4 to 20 sweaters and vests. not 30% off: Pebble Beach acrvl1c cab e sv-.ea:ers
including Alexander Julian Reg 26 00 17.99
Reg. 8.00 to 20 00 6.00 to 14.00 35% off: Sasson semi f-"~ted lonQ ~~' e ~tw ts 1n
30% off: Boys 4 to 7 Levi's denim 1eans. deep·toned patterns Or g 20 00 12.99
7.99
Reg . 16.00. . 10.99 30% off: Designer cotton knit shirts
30% off: Boys 4 to 7 assorted striped logo knit Reg 30 00 to 46 00 21.00 to 32.24
tops Orig 16 00 10.99 30% to 40% off: Designer titted arHi f 1 c JI
30% off: Boys 4 to 7 walk shorts, five colors dress shirts 1n a \iar•ety of 01werned sf\.les
Orig 13 00 9.10 Orig 26 .00·30 00 17.99
25% off~ All boys 8 to 20 outerwear 1ackets 27% off: Centura short sleeve dre-.< shirts
Reg 25.00 to 50 00 17.60 to 37.50 Ong 10 00
30% off: Boys 8 to 20 L' Autre Mode cotton Special purchase: French designer small
polyester twill slacks. four colors leather accessories and belts each 12.99
Reg 14 00 . 9.80 25% off: Narrow neckwear from our men s
~ off: Boys 8 to 20 logo kntt tops in moderate tie department
a orted stripes. Reg. 9.50 to 15 00 7.12 to i 1.25
Orig..-UlOO to 23 00 .... 13.30 t0-11.10 25% ~All Yves St lament rnc>n -s ncstePr
37% off: Boys 8 to 20 sohd tone walk shorts. Reg 4 00 to 6 50 3.00 to 4.17
Ong 16.00 . • . 11.20 ~off: Catahr\I s La Paz 1ackets
26% off: Boys 8 to 20 Van Heusen broadcloth R g . 50 00 35.00
<tress shirts. Reg. 7 00 and 8.00 4.tO end 5.80 25" off: Short st ve plaid Arrow'spo'rtsh1rts,
14~ to 11% oft. Boys 8 to 20 Levi's corduroy Pol tet/cotton. Orig. 16 00 .. 11.99
pants in seven colors. off: Haggar belt loop polvester slacks Solids
Reg. 11.99 and 13.99 I.• and 11 .• or heather ton 32 to 42 Reg 27 00 11.90
-.:... THE BROADWAY WELCOMES THE AMERICAN E~PRESS CARO m
THE BROADWAY
IS SOllTHlllN (AllFOllNIA
-
.,
SHEETS
60% off: Flying Colors sheets and comforters
from Cannon, reg 11.00 to 100.00 5.&0 to &0.00 •
50% off: Silk Poppies sheets and comforters
from Spnrfgma1d 1 • reg 10.00 to
100.00 ..........• ,6.00 to 60.00
50% off: Perfect Plaid sheets and comforters
from Dan River, reg . 11 .00 to
140 oo 6.50 to 70.00
I
BED ENSEMBLES
50% off: Antoinene eyelet embroidered com-
forters. reg 175.00 to 315.00 .•. 87.41 to 157.41
30% off: Matching Antoinette accessories, reg.
40 00 to 115 00 . . . .• 21.-to I0.49
BATH SHOP
50% off: Candy Stripe beach towe s 22 .00
each if perfect . . . . . . . . 2 fcw 12.91
33% off: Assorted bath accessories reg 3 .00
to 20.00 1.99 to 12.99
FURNITURE
561.00 off: 2 pc. apartment/condo size conver-
tible sectional orig. 1450 00. sale price 1099.00,
for 6 days onlv now . . . • • •. m .oo
251.00 off: Contemporary sofa, orig. 650.00,
sale price 499 00, for 6 days only now . 399.00
CHAIRS
212.00 off: Traditional wing chair, orig. 400.00,
sale pnce 199.00. for 6 days only now 1a.oo
Classic contemporary chair and ottoman set '"
leather 299.00
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
276.00 off: Country French 5-pc. dining set.
orig 1675 00. sale price 999 .00. for 6 days onlv
now .. 949.00
LUGGAGE
34.97 off: New Generation 4·pc softs1de
uggage collection Orig. 134 96
Special purchase: Challenger 4 pc
uggage collection
SMALL ELECTRICS
99.99
softs1de
99.99
5.00 off: 3-speed portable handmi er by Rival,
orig 15 00 9.99
9.00 off: 3 '2 ouar• cooker by Rival.
')fig , 9 00 9.99
5.00 off: Can opener bv Rival orig 15 00 9.99
5.00 off: G E Home Securtt-y Light.
orig 15 00 9.99
5.00 off: 4 to 8 cup \Nestbend percolator
org 15 00 9.99
10.00 off: 2 sltce automa:1c toaster by Proctor
~--Of 19 20 00 8.11
3.00 off: 20-hour recall timer t>v Westbend.
ong 13 00 9.99
5.00 off: Electric 1u1cer bv Hamilton Beach.
orig 15 00 9.99
STEREOS
200.00 off: Techn1cs 70-watt audio system,
1f purchased separately 999.00 . . 7 .00
251.00 off: Fisher SO-watt audio system.
~75000 ~00
130.00 off: F 1~her compact stereo system.
orig 299 00 .1ft.OQ
228.00 off: Sansu1 30-watt audio system,
1f purchased separately 625 00 .00
30.00 off: Yorlt compact tereo sv t m,
reg . 149 00 111.00
Ou nt1t1es are limited in some c
S lection will vary store to tore. • o phon
or mail ord rs pl se
•
,
...
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NltC tl)TICE P\&JC MJllCE rtaJC NOTIC( Pl&.IC *>TICE rtaJC M>T10£ "8JC fl>TlCE PlB.JC MOTICl'.
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AC fltlOUa ..,..... MAim If A~ tum llA NAlM ITA IND 11....... HATH CW DeATM Of LeM Na.. DUNCAN WOT1C'll IMVITllO 91Da
MAm I TA The followtno P'W'ION .,. TI-. -PfJtlOftl -The tolowtne oenon .. Nouo. .. ~ ttll1 lllAM( MAC lAMN HR.DI A. ,ARTCff Cl Tllit follOwtnQ pwtOI\&.,. y l•' t«>T!CE 18 H y ON Tiie=-.. ~~':aT nl. p NT 'I ~1'"~~fTt<iS, :~ = ~ ~ AllD~ ...,"'Jr..:.=:r =Ofl,..~AtL. !034 ~~c::.o'm\. ::!.o-:0-&i~:.r:; RT IQ1 V ! L 0 PI 11' S , 2 _.It 1 Ed Aw. 1 , 3011 Kl nd Ila Avenue, Ot rtct ot Oranoa COl,lnfY, TO ADl911TPI TO .AC•llTD Cdf O~~ MMe, COllPANY 1r. City of !Nine. rornia
LIA COMPANY. ""'*'°" Dr.. fOfO, Cl Cellt 105 eoct. Miu, ·~ C&llfomlia, Wiii r«iei~...., HTAT1 NO. •• ......,. nun NO.A-1*7'1 Out/ "1$)0fnttd Tnat• lor f\lml ptanl, labot
City ~ W.. • ~ Kart H • :Otn ott Wlllltmaft I<....,, .cs blOa up 10 10 00 ~M, To Mlt9. ~ To .. h!lh, -~. J • m • • O • "1 •' o n utt4., tht tottowln9 cs.. MNIQll, mat111afe, laoie, 1000, ~CA. TALKIHG SIGH • 24:a,1 VINOfM, Ma 091 Klondllia A1f1nu1, ~ay. Ille 1311'1 day ot Cf9dlton and oontl"9ftll and CClntlflGln\ Oouolel9 2'01 L. ICtlbld OMd of tndt WILL ~I,~-. tran..
Miiin M Oo9111. 1121 Anlltton Or., 0 Toro, Cl 92707 Coat• M.... r. tmt Sec>\emtlet, 19"', •I ·whlcft c:rtidltort, and pareon1 Who ~. ~ P«IOnl ""'° ~ ~~ A 9'!.:°'/ LAT PU UC AUCTION portalf(ln utlllti. ltld ..
Trldutnd• LMia. ~ tH30 Aanclotpfl 8 Pr\lt!at, m Th 'tMJ1ln1U .. COtl• llft'll Mid b6dl .. bl ~ nur bit OftilnrlM lnllrel'-d fMf bl otht!Mle lrt~ • I ur If n • • :ro TtU! HIQtreST llOOEA otllM rn end • ..
ti.di, CA. t2teO 8teva tr win, 24221 W. Orengawood Ave , Ouci.d by: an Ind~ licly °'**' MO rMd fOt In IM wfll lt\CS/Ot aetatl of. In died end/0t 11tatit of 21Mt Kio-Hut1t1ngton FOR CA H ANDIOA THI! ntCHHry tharalor, H
DoroUly o. Ooetal, 1121 Ankenon Or . El Toro. C/. AMhetm,Ctllf HI02 CatottW,I(.... R!"NTAL °' )(EAOX '200 MAAK MAC LAAEN HILEH A. PARTCH au ~·c::= .. COi'\ CAS RS OA C!RTIRtD provided In ltll contt :t
Tr-....idl Lene. Newpof1 02t30 Tllla butlttau II con• Thl1 .,.t.,.,...t *88 flied tor aq~ WfllJQHT H LEN PAM'~. 1 • CHl!CKS IP!Cll!:IEO IN document1. tor AllOH 9Mdl, CA. l2teO Monica M. trwtn, 2•22t due'tld by Joint ventut1 *1th tM County CIWtt of Or· COPIERIDUl'LICATOA A petition hu .,_, flied A petition hu 0... flltd ~by, a Cl«lefal P&n· CIVIL CODE S!CTION PARKWAY EXT!HSIOH 1-6 Thie bvll,,.. ... °°"" Anlltt1on Dr .. El TOtO, c.e Karl H. Stannall .. eoontv on AUOUft 23, WITH f'INISHER INClUD-by l.UCtLE WHITE WAIGHT b'JmtAM l'ARTCHlnlhl cam"""'"''... 3$2,h(peytlblHtlhetlmeof TO MUIAlAHD8 AD
ovoted by: a general t~ Thie 1t1tament wu llled '™ INO OPTION TO In the Superlof Court Of Or· SUC>lrior Court Of Orange -vvv aa1a In lewtut money or the ~-4/AD 14-6 t~hlt With '*"""'* Thia bullnNa 11 con· With thl County~ of Or· '2U744 PUACHASI! C~OIT AC. ange County n1qu.1Una that County raquHllng thlt .:~·=:J: off~ United 8111 .. ) all rlQht, ti~ af)9Urttnanote !l\enrto, In Melen M. Dottal. """* ducted by; • ""9band •114 anoa COunty on AUQUll n . Publllhed Orllng'' Cout CURAL Did c:ondltlone .,,cj LUCILE WHITE WAIG~T bl PETEI' .... PAATCH ti. •Po w Count Augu•I 13. end Int--oonV9)'ed to •trlcl IOOOl'dancle w11h lite
Th .w.m.nt • mtd wll• 1"4 O.lly flllot Augutt 21. Sap-1n1t"'°'IOl\I and bid lorm• ~tld • per1'0l'lal ~ PQlnltd u paraonat t9P-a~C Yon -• and now Mid by It under 8'*)tnc.ttlona on ftll et tM ~ COunty etanc of Or· Monrca M ll'WIM ""1a tembef ~. 12, tt, ttM may ~ obtained at thl of· ,......tatiw to ldmlnlltar tr. reMl'\tatrv. to admln~., thl 1 4 ,_,,
41 111d o.td or Truat In the otllct of Iha Dl..-ctor ot Pul>-
ange County on July 20, Tlli. .-atement wee fllao Publlahad Orange CoMt W-222 hoe or Flacal Suitpof't 8tt· att1ta of the <tececllnt. Thi •111• of tne daot<*lt. The property ti.ralnaftar d•· lie wortta.
'1114 with''"' County Cleft< 01 Or· Delly Piiot Augutt 29, s.c>· vrce.. 29• I Alton A~. ptCltlon requae11 authO<lty petition rtquaele llUlhOftty Publlltltcl Oranot COU\ acrlbld· DATE OF OPENINO 8108
• F1I anoa County on August 1 t..-nt>.t 5. t2. lt. 1914 PlElJC fl>TICE lrllfna, CaJltornla. (Ptlon« lo ldrnlolttlr tile •tal9 to admlnllter tM ... ,. P"'U':',~T\::. Gee>-Tf'USTOA! MELVIN A Sidi *Ill~ r..ivecs It lM ~ 0ranat CoMt 1914 W-223 71'1083-10..4, nt 251 unclaf the Independent ACI. undW ~ lndlPlndent Ad-am • • W 220 DUNCAN. POLA M. OUN· omc. ot the City Clent Of tM Dally Piiot ~I, IS, 22, "2IZ27I ~ 11f Thi District r..we thle mlillllratlOl'l Of tflatat Ac'I mtni.tnitton ol bt11ai Ac:t • CAN City Of lrvlna l<leatld at
ti. ,.... Publlthtd Orange Cout ...... Te right to f9jlct any or au bldt A M9rtng on "'9 .-ittlon A hMl!nv on the pelltton ·N ICIAl\1 Ott/IHllo. K. 11~00-JatnbOIH Road,
W-117 DallyPilolA~t22 29 .... IA-lilnnN ......... 4'to~~ltlel ·~-Mldon89TEM9E~ ---~8EREMlll" IC ••mer MARFATIA, AMltA D lrYln• Calltornla ----.....,=-------! 8->l.mbir5, f2. 1VP --... ~"' ""'~~ -«lnlorrnafltlellnanybldtor 12. 1914 I t )IUO A.M . .,, 12, 191.4.195-4ett.30A.M. MARFATIA, MANOJ C. tn13-95°1&, unlll 2:00 PM
rtaJC *>TICE W·207 FfCTmOUI llU..... ~ In Iha blddlno. o.c>t No a ., l'OO CMo lo Dept No. 3 •t 100$CMo l'ICTmOUI IVllHlll MA p AR A. N IN A M. on 1!PTEM9!A 12, , ..... •1 No A·12209e IRVINE UNlf'IED c.rtt• Of1ve WMt. Banta tenter ~ Wliit; . .,... .... 8TATDIDlf MAPAAA wti1c:tl tltnl and ~ bldAi
.. _.,. lilnl1C[ NAm 8TAT'!mNT I tM Superior Court or SCHOOL DISTRICT Ana, CA 12702. Ana, CA 92702. ' ~ tOllo'fMQ '*'°" II RCCOADEO Flbf'*Y 1T, 'lirll bl publlcty CC**' and ... _... nu TM lo#owtn9 Pll'IOnl ere 1,_n Stall o1 CtillOmla, tor A. Stanley Ccny IF YOU OGJ!CT 10 thl IF YOU OBJECT . 10 tn. dOi :bUllltlNt u 1tl \ u lnatr. NO. 33517 In rMd lloud Bldl .ti .. be
l'ICTITIOU8 ........ doing bu~J.:~KETING the Countu of n-....... Authorllld Agent OrtntlnO Of tM Pllltlon. )'OU Qo"Wltlng ol Uw petlbon, YoU T UOH OF OLAIS 8o01C 13984 Paot 1 of Of. aubmltt1d In IHlad PICTITIOUI IUllNlll F M M...,.A . ~.t~hiP~or the Publllhld Oranoa Cout lfloUld eltMt ""*' •1 the tllOUld .. u. ~ It "" HOUUCLEANINO, 42'~ f\(lal Aloofdl In,,.. ofl'loe ol en~ mwkld on thl
MAim ..... I TA TDl9MT
200
N. l'Wslln A'4-. IUlt•
21
• Perton and &tat• of JOHN Dally Piiot AllQllS1 ai. ...,.. hlattno and 11•11 )'Oii ot>jtc. "'Jattno ~ ~t• you Ot1~· Malgutrltt. Corona del Mii, Iha ~order of Orange oc.it.Md41, •. SIDS FOR AL TON Ttia lollowlnil 1*'10n1 Thi folow4ng Plttonl arw Santa Ana. Clllf. t2?05 M IERES"ORO C tember 15, 1W tionl or flle wntten objeo-I ON « ftll wrtttan Ob,llC-Cellf t2'25 Countu; PARKWAY EXTENSION . 1-5
fl9vie al>Mdoliecf the UM Of ~ bullnaM u Thomu Van Wavon-r. llW'lll... r ' on· W·232 Ilona vrith the court o.lore dona Wlttl t,,. OOfJtt l>tlore Donne M J1n1t1ko1, uJ.d'' deed 01 trust CS.. T O M U I R L A N D 8 , Ill• Flotltlou• 8u1tn111 c R
0
NA
0 0
IN . net Tu.tin Ava . Coll• NOTICE IS HEREBY Iha MMno YOAM appllr• the hNrtng. Your ~-428',', Mlfgvtrlll, Cofone tctlbee Iha followlng AD-e3-.4/AQ..&4-5."
...... PINK SMOKE. 2732• 'If.ST~. ~"::!° ....... c.lit
92~27
100 OIV!N that. IYbjeCt to con-lnOI JN)' be In paraon or by lnCt mey ~In'*'°" Of by def Mw, Callf: 9292$ LOI 1, Of Trac:t No 3i3t, In LOCATION OF THE WORK· ~ ~reno #137 Sult• • ......... ,...,., Hulan K. •ub,
1
"'-matl .... , ..... 1-..-enti.. Dllmt •c NOTICE )'OUr attorney. your attorney Trite bullne11 '' <:on-the City of CO.ta Miu. The work to bl performed Uc1uM ~ c.l1f m1i Callf t2eeo Kenwood Pt.. F<illerton, ;~ sU:,~ c~7~ Sic>-~vuu IF YOU AA! A CAEOITOR IFYOU AAE A CREOfTOR duct.CS by: an Individual County ol Or11191. Stat1 of ~ II' tocatld In the
"-' Flc1J1~ BuJtneaa Mld\MI J. Blblfi.
1300
c.llf
92~t I .,.,. 12 11134 .. 900 HOTICI Ofl Of • con11ngen1 CNdttor of ()( • contino.nt ~"°' of OonM M JanetakOI C.lllomla, as '* ~ ,. City of lrvtna. County of Of. Nama,.,_.,ld to abow wu Avocado Suite
220
• ~ Thia bullnell " con· A~ or ti*-Mtter :.tthln ;he OCATH Of' the decMMd. yOU 1'11\dt fll IM dtc:MMd, yOU tn\191 Ille Thi. 1111411Mnt wu filed corded In Book t7. PIQI 23, anga al ALTON PARKWAY ~,!"20range County on °':~~. ~. 1300 ~by· 1
Qel*'al part· time allowed by l1w, JOHN E ... Y I. KAM>UN your cl Im With Ult court or your Cle.Im with the court or wtth the County Olatk Of Or· Mlacl Mapa, In tr. otflol of BETWEEN 1-S (SANTA ANA
-"" t, tW FILE NO Avocado Sutta 220, ~ Thomu Van Wagoner C. BERESFORD. Con-AND Oft N'TIT10ft Pf9'9nl " to the Pl'.onal PfWMnl " to the paraonal anga County on Augutl 23, !tie County F*l«der of llld F R E E W A Y ) A N 0 '2s'1507
L Bueti, CaJll 92eeO Thia atatement WU llled tor I IM parson and TO ADMMID R ~t•tlw appoint.CS by r•1Mnt•l1¥1 appointed by t98'4 County MUIRlANDS ROAD IN THE u11nn ynn Sto1n1. The Gllsand Com~ny /4 with tM County Clar'k Of Of· ~= t I o o I J 0 H N M laT A ft NO. the coun within four montha the COUr\ within fciut montht nar. YOU ARE IN OEFAUI. T CITY OF IRVINE
3l
22
t Eu! Nina Or • l.eguna C ,.~ Ion '10 23 BERESFORD Con 1.11 A·~ from the datl of flnt ,._ from IM dell of llftt i. Publlltled OtlllQI Coltt UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DESCRIPTION OF THI! Nblll C .. f 92977 lltlomla """....,.,, '
4
=County on Augutl ' wlll •II rt' \ :i• ~ To aH hllrt. blneftclarlel. auanoeoflltt .... prOYlded auanoaof latttrnapr~ Dally Piiot Augutt 29, s..,_ DATED 2/21/11. UNLESS WORK: Thi work to~ par-
1... 8 urton David Sather, :J~ Newport 8aclh. Calif
19
PJSS7a lllglleat ~:; ~611 credltora and oontlngent In Section 700 of th• In Section 700 of the tamb« 5, 12. 19, 1"4 YOU TAKE ACTION TO tonned .natl Include out not
"1
7
0t Menner Or., Laguna Robin Socci. '590 W Publlahed Orange Cout on thl ttrm• and :~lllont credllora. Ind~ WllO Prot>at• Code of OalttomlL Probtta Code of CallfomlL W•227 PROTECT YOUR PROP· bl llmlted to Ralnfor~ Con-~· =~!7~ .. con-MacArthur 81vd. Suite tOO Dally Piiot Augull 29, Sep-hltfffltr mentioned, 111 may bl Olllll'WtM lnllrlllld Thi time lor filing clalma Wiii The time tor ftllng claim. wfll ERTY, IT MAY 9E SOLD AT crett Box, Grading, Ell~v. ................. .,.. • :=,_, ,,,.,.~ Newport BMcti, Calif. 916eO ttmblr 5, 12, 1t. 1WM rlQtit, titre, end lnter•t of In the wm and/or eatal• of: nol •XPll'• prlQ( to lour not e1tplrt Prior to four ma II' NOTICE A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU tlon ttrlplng CU<6 & Outler
...,..,_, v7 ........ ~•,... .. ._. Alan Pekanlk, '4590 W W·22' JOHN M BERESFORD, EMMY S. KAROUN. montht from 11'11 deta of thl monthl from the d•tt of the r~ NEED AN EXPLANATION con'1truct1on' 11c.
INc> Blvd SUit 100 C~•t•. In th• r .. 1 A petition hu 0... fllld hHrlng notice at>ow. hlatlno notice abov9. l'IC'TTT10Ua IUUd.. OF THE NATURE OF THE COMPLETION OF THE -1'hla ttafament wu flied MacArth~ Callt 't2MCi property loceted In the by MICHAEL A. DION In the YOU MAY EXAMINE the YOlJ MAY EXAMINI! Itta NAiil ITATUllNT PROCEEDING AGAINST WORK: All work le to bl
With tM County Cla(tc of Of· ~ Pekd, 531.Archlt PlB.IC NOTICE County of Sanl• Cruz, Slate SuP9'1or Court of Orange fllt ktpt by 1"-COUf't. :Jfn tut ktpt by thl ~ Thi folio.Ing per.ont era YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· comPllted In a tot .. of 180 = County on Augutt 2• SI., Anehelm, Cellf. 12904 of Callfornla, deeorlbad, as County raquealln\. that WI 1 pareon lnttr•t In are a S*'IOn Int In doing~ u · TACT A LAWYEA. working d1yt from the dat.
...... &art Hanaon, 1303 flCTmOUa IUllNell toltowa MICHAEL A. DION ~the lltate. you may MfW !tie A late, you may .... -:: G:t! M SYSTEMS 21'51 2248 Miner $!, Coeta apectfl.cs In tM No!lol to ,,._~'l~~ange 1~22~ Avoca.do Suite 220, N9wport ~ a TA ~NT Situated rn tM County of pointed H e>eflOrlll r9p. upon the •11eoutor or tdmln-upon 1"-executor or -• ~Mei· Street # 1e3 Hunt-MIM. CA. PrOOMd. A two-lent MCtlon .,.., ....... , ti I . " Cellf t2eeo TM IOllowl Sant C Statt of Call r-tatlw to edmtnlltw the lllr9lor, « upon the 11· lltrator, or upon tM II· lnQton a..cll Celll t2Me "(If a llr ... lddf9ll or oC ~ must H com. n . 1M4 ' ' ' ~ eoN:.tm.n. t303 doing buel,..;: ~ .,. 1orrn!. ~bid. u follOwl. 11t11e of the deoedant. The ton~ '°' tM exeoutot or torney '°' lM eitteutor or MlehHI Bluer: 2115 t common d11tgn1t1on or pitted and open to tt9trlo b)' W-
17
e AvoeadoSulte220,Newpotl SOUTH COAST MEDIA A Part ol "Roo10 petition reQU1at1 authority ldmlnlltrator, and Illa with ldminlttr•tor, and flle with NliwlanclStrMt 1193,Hl.ll'll· propartylethoWnlJ>OYl.no Man;h 19, 1tt&. F911\n to ---.. -_-1r_11n_11CE___ a..cn. Calif 92680 ARTS. 14551 Hemlocic Cir· Rancho." and blglnntno In to admlnltter Ille •t•t• the court With proof of ..,_ the coun wtth PfOOf of Mr· lngton Bec:h, Calif. 028'48 warranty II glVWI u to 1t1 oompteta thla wor1t by eet
J"\IUU\I "" John Adami. 5100 &ct> a.. Fountain V~. Calif the mlddle of 1 road llld out under IM lndepelldent Ad-vlct, • Wfftten nlquell •tat· vlct, 1 written~ lt•t· ~ McNllr •&e Traver911 compiltltllll « corrac1· dltl wtll rteul1 In the City
NOTICa ~ llUaJC St .. Newport a..cn. Calif 92708 40 foot wide by Wiibur 8 m1n111retlon of Ettat. Act lno tllat you dlllr9 IC*llll 1 Ing lhll you dellre ~ DflYI eo.11' Meu Calif n .. a)." Th• ben1llcl•l"f ......mg llquldat.cs demflQo
IAU Ofl 00001 92680 ~QI E. Kiiier 14551 Hugus, Mulford Hllnee and A llMrlno on the petition notlCI of the flllng of an In-notice °' thl hllno of an In-92820 ' • under Mid Deed of Trull. b)' 11 In the emou.nt of 1100 00
TO IAT1UY LmN Thia t>ullneu ta coo· Hemlock Clrde. Fountain otherl. 11 a atatlon from wlll be held on WEONES-venlory and ~I of ,'ventory and ai>Pralwnent of Thia bu1lna11 11 con-reMOn of• brwtl or Oefautl pw calendar d-V untl I.hi TO w~ IT MAY CON· ducted by: • general pan. Vlhy, C&lll 92708 wtllCtl lheW11tert;Comerof DAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 ...... _..or of lhe peti.. lltat• UMCI Of of the patl-dUct.CS by: • gener .. pert. In tM obligation• aecurtd l•nea .,. compltt• and
CERN: nenhlp Sflirley l• Groe. 2108 Art th• Land conveyed by at 9:30 A.M. In Dept. No. 3 at tlonl or tccounta mentioned tlonl or accounta mantJoned nersNp I hereby, heretofore IX· open to tratflo. M._.._....., "-· lte Pl W I C I C llf Wllbu B Hugu• et al lo 700 Civic Center Or'IYe Watt, In Section l200 and 1200 15 of In Section l200 ltld l200.5 of Rob McHalr acutad and dellwAd to It'll AWARD OF CQHTAAOT· Notlotta~gl..-.ntNI Tll';;7ta~t wu ""° e;7112 .. o" na. a Neurero Houghtoo by Deed Santa Ana, CA 92702. . theClllfomllProbt14Coda. ~c.llbnlaProti.t1Code This eta1emen1 wu "*' under'91o11ed•a wrllten Dec-The Owner ~ the
:. ~:':'oo A.~":..: wllh IN County Clerk of Of· Thi• bualneH •• con· Oiied NO\lltl'lber 7 111<M. IF YOU OBJECT to the "-. Dtaoft KMM. Dtorl with the County Clark of Of· laratlon of Dlfaull and 0. right. •ft• opening bldl. to date, at 5422 Oce1nu1 ange County on Auguat 23 ducted by jojnt ventUf• and recorded In Ille otflcl of granting ol the petition, you ~~~ R.11;..-b1: a.Mn R. K-anga County on August 23, mend tor Sale, and written (eject any or al bldl. to onv.. Huntlogton BMch, 198.4 ~ge E Kiiier ttMI County Recorder of Mid lhould either ~ at the A ,_ Attlnwrt tot 1934 notice of brMch and of lleQ. waJve any lnf«mellty In a
Cellfornl&. IM undertlgned f'2A74& This •tllement was fllld County of Santa Cruz. In hearlrig and ltlll you ob.lac> "9tftlol• ,._..__ F2SJ7•1 tlon lo CIUM ltle under· bid, to mU<• .ward• tn the
_..at pubic auction for Pubjlshed Orange Cou1 With the County Clerk ot Of· Volume 167 of o.tdt. Page tlona °' me wrtnen objee. SSla W. c..t Hlenay JSa W. C...t Hlttlwey Publllhld Orange Coast sfgnad lo Mii Mid property rnt-t of the Owner and to
euh, In lawfUI money of the Dally Piiot August 29, Sep.. ange County on Aug14t 23, 387 b11r1 North 41 tlons with the court bltort *"l*19Mdl autte 401 Diiiy Piiot, Auguat 29, Sep-to 11t11ty llld obllgatlont, reject all other bldt.
Unit.CS Stat•. ~ lltlc:lll tember 5. 12. 19. 198' 198.4 degr.... 30 mlnut11 East lhe hMrlng. Your ~· Celftmla '*I ~ llMch tember 5, 12, 19, 198' and lhaf11ftar 1M under· PROPOSAL OUAAANTEE hereinafter dHcrlbed, W-221 Fm'747 204-2/3 1 .. t dl1t1n1 thence •noe may be In'*"'°" or by .....,... C t:lll3 W-225 tlgnld ~ llld notice of ANO 80NDS: Each bid thell
Publlttled Orange Coast South 48 d1gr111, 17 your attorney Publlehed Orange Coltt Ml-40M bruch and of ~Ion to bl b• 1ccompanl1d by a ~·-~-or--~.cs Dally Piiot Augutt 29, Sep-mlnulll Eut 169 ... , to e IF YOU ARE A CREDtlOA Dally Piiot Augull 28, 29, Pubflthed Orange Cout r9COl'dld Auguat 23. 1983 u '*1lfled Of caahltr'• chtck
with, 't.~;" .!!:he __ NIU __ C_NO_TI_C_E __ tembef 5. 12 19. 198' a1111on dl111n1 203 4 leet °' ' eotlllngent cr.CSltor Of September 2, 198' Dally Piiot Auguat 28, D1m11c NOTICE lnatr No. 83-388370 of Of-or by e corporate euraty :w= =:,. .,.~ ACTITIOUI 9U8fNEaa w-2111 trom th• Southw1111rry the Oeceued. you mutt flla Tws-181 29, September 2. 1984 niuu llc:ial Reclord1 In the otllce of bond on the form lumlehed
aatlafy thl lien llleraon tor NA•I TATEMENT bounOaryollllOLandtcon· yourelalmwlththecourtor Twt-183 PlCTITIOUllVl*lal thl R9corder of Orange bytheOMietuguara.nt•
"°'•and haullno. Tiie followtng per.an Is veyed to Neille o. Houghton. pr9Ml'lt II to the paraonll Pta.IC NOTICE HAMii I TATHIENT County; that the bld61t will, II an
Slid good•.,. being hlld doing bull,_. u . PlB.IC NOTICE thence North' 1 oegr.-. 30 representative appointed by Dlmt"' NOTICE The followlng partOnl .,. Said aala wlll bl made, but award 11 made to him In '°' on IM account of tldon J. w. PRODUCTS co . m1nu1 .. Eut 55 oo f"t to • the court within four monttia f1CTITIOUa IVSINtlU ~-doing buillllN as. without covenant or war-cordanoe with ,.,. 1erma of
e.oatld. Said gooda 111"1 cl.-SIMPL y EWE, WALL DE· ORAHQE COUNTY eta11on. lhenol North 48 lrom the data of llrat II-NAME ITATDllNT TITIOUI IU~H WALKEY & ASSOCIATES ranty, upr ... or lmpllld, ,.._ his bid, promptly eacura
ecrlbad .. one bultl lot StONS+INTERIORS, 1130 lllUNIC•Al C04MT Oegr ..... 17 mlnutll Wt1t auanceollettersaaprovlded The followlng peraon II ~MM! •TATEME'NT 1.4632 Buckingham Place: gerdlng tltll poc11nlon, or Wotkmen'1 Compenaetlon
TM amount due on Mid Paularlno Ave . C:0.11 MIM. HAA80ft JUCICIAl 1&9 00 IMt to th• mlddle of In Section 700 of !hi dolJl9 bUllnell u; It T tin c.ttf 92&80 ancumbranoee, lo pay lhe lnaurance and l ablllty In-s Mid 40 lool Roed and Probate Code of Callfomla. MEDICAL DEVICE TECH· The followlng Pl'WC>n ut ' W k remaining prlnc4pal aum of tunanee. execute 1 contract ~~:.~·~~or~ C~~h~~Woodi, '130 Plalnl~r~~STERN lhencealonglhemtddteof Thetlmelorftllngctalmawtll NICALASSOCIATES.15751 ~M~~~l. 5190 l~~n~:l~~am ~.:· thlnotl(1)aecul.ctbyllld 1.n the ,..quired fonn and
of tllfylng the 1111'1 p ulart A Cos M s l\ETY COMPANY lllO Road South ' 1 Oegr .... not expire prior to four Brooltllura1 SI Sul!• 201, Ti sttn Callf t2&80 • dMd Of Trvat. with lnl ... fumlttl Atltf~
purpoee .. ..._.-... a no ve ·
11
.... ~~"'ant Tr••oTuy J 30 mlnu111 W111 55.00 teet month• from the data of the w111mtnatar. Cllif. 92883 Carnput Drlva.,._~.uf 111
2..!; uJ Ellen Walk.., 14632 u In Nici note pr<Mdld. 16-for the fallhfUI of IM uildelwy..., on aald Calif 112826 ......,,.,.., .., n to the P'-of beginning. hlarlng notice 1bove. Thomae V Keeley, 32 Newport Belctl,..,... 9 """' "'"~I "am p•....:'' Tust~ vanoll, If any, under the of the contrllel end fof tt\I. ~ P'091rt'/ to the ex· Thie bu1lneu Is con. HAWKINS eKetpllng 1 strip th«eol 20 YOU MAY EXAMINE thl Sanatone lrvlna. Callf P1trlclk Kenneth McAU.ley, ~f 9'eeo -· twml of llld Olld of trvll, Plym41nl of ctaifN Of ma-~c:!.:"-..:"'u:-"~i °'f~ ~'w~~lvldual c ... ~I f .. t In Width along the Ille kept by 1he1 ~rt. ~ 92714 ~ G~:fo~~~ewporl Thtl bualnell II con· .... chargee, ~-~of = terl1lm1n and laborara Ille Thlt lllletnenl WU flied NOTICEI y he been North-lerly boundary for .,. 8 pet"lon n --1 Thi• bu1tnu1 ,, con· • ducted b)' hulband and w•I• of the Truat.. ..... ther«Jndlr Said diedl or DATED August 2' 198' W1th the County Clerk or Of-ued. TM ~ ma;9o.c:lde the purpoeeofa Public Road the eatate, you may ..w ducted by an lndlVkfutl d Th!!, ~u••n:;,~ alcon-John v.,non Walk~ 1ru111 et .. ted by aa.ld o.td bidder'• bond lhall bl In.,.
<> .. -.. __ .. eou 23 • ....... _.t u tlle ume IS now traveled upon the executor or ldmln-ThOmal V Kiiiay uct v7. an u T>.i.. _. t 1 wu ltled ot Tnnt amount ol not Illa than ten .-..Mt mOYlng _..., a~ nty on August • -eetnet ~ .,.,_ JOW The property It commonly ltlrator, °' upon tM •t· Thi. statement wu flied P K. McAutey • ........ emen t Or Seid aale Wfll bl "-'cl on· Plf'09111 (10%) oC thl emount
Storege Co
1
' ~ ~ .,,,.._ JOU ,.... known end referred to u tomey tor thl •xac:utor or with the County Cler1I of Of. ni. atatll"netll wet flied wtth the County Qerk 0 S: Fr1day, September 7, 1914, of the bfd. The Fal1tlful '· By~~~ange Coat Publi.hed Orange"= ~ wttNn ID ::f!. "Nd 370 26th Avenue tdm.nistrllor, and rue with ange County on Augutl 21, *tth the County Cleft.: ol Of· = County on July 1 at 1:30 P M In the IObby to formencl Bond~ bll. .. c
Oalfy Piiot ~ ~. Sep-Dally Pllor ~ 29, Sep-u.:; =.,~ _. 1~ Id· Santa Cruz. CIJ1lorn11 tti. court With prOOf 'of ..,. 198.4 rei: County on Juty 27• ,_.,. I.hi bulldJne loeated at 801 ._. than OM l)urld,.,...par.
temblr 5, 1934 ltmblr 5. 12 t9. 1984 vie. of an 11tot,_, In thl1 TM NII ta aubiect lo cur· VICI,• written r~tttat• '--F251"7 Publllhlef Or8tlOI CoMI 8olAll Or f~) Cl( ltl9 ttuit ·~, rent tax11 covenant.I. coo-Ing that you o..lrt apacJat Publllhld Orange Cout ~t r5. 22 29 CA t28U amount or the bid ptlOt W·215 W·228 man.. you lhould oo _..a dltlont re.1nc:t1ona r-· notice of the m1no ot .,.. In-011 Pll01 A t 29 Sep-Publlshld Orange Cout Dally Piiot AUQ\llt • . • At thl time or 1fll lnltlal naMtd In I.hi contrw:t Thi
I DEATH NOTICES prompt!)' M> l~at your ~ v111oni, r1Qhlt. right~ ol way, ventory and aw<llMment ot tem 5, 12~ 19M Dally Pllol Augual e. 15, 22. September 4, 1984 W·'>l'I publication ol thla notice. Ubor and Matlrt.,. 8ond ten rll9<)nM, any, m1y euernentt ot record and .. 11te auet1 or of W-218 29, 198'4 ··" _.., • not -._ f''-:vf1~~ted na .ioo o.. other m11ter1 u m1y bl ap. lk>n• or accounts~ w.172 P9ld b.ianm tit ODIJ. hundr«S parceM (1~> Of
PAVELEK
ANNA P A VELEK,
bom Sept. l, 1901,
paaeed aw.y August
26, 1984. She lived in
Costa Mesa, formerly
of Aliquippa, PA.
Survived by two sons,
Peter P . Pavelek, of
Aliquippa , PA ,
George W Pavelek.
of Canon, Ca. and
two daughters, Mn
Thoma• (Ann)
Puskanch, of Ah·
qwppa, PA, and Mrs
Lewu E (Dorothy)
Salvati o f Costa Mesa,
with whom she made
her home, alao rune
grandchiJdren. six
great-grandchildren
She was preceeded in
death by her hus·
band, Pet.er Pavelek
ln 1982, her daughter
Elona and sister Mary
(Bacik) Vlash1tz,
1979. Friends and
relatives will be re-
ceived at Pacific View
M o rtuary Tuesday
A ugust 28, 1984 from
12.Noon to 7PM Ser
vices will be Wednes·
day 11:30AM at Pa-
cific View Chapel In
IAL TZ BERGERON
SMITH a TUTHILL
WSSTCUFF CHAPEL
.427 E 1711'1 St
Costa Mesa
~6-9371
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C.metary • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beac.h
6.4'4 2700
Mc:COAMICK
MORTUARY
1795 L•t,: Canyon
L•gun• Beach Ca
92651
•9~·9'15
HAltBOA LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Cr..-natory
1025 G1 i.r A.,,.
Cott• Ml!Sa 5•0·55~4
PIPCI IAOTitlAS
llELL MOADWAY
MOft'TUA"Y 110 Btoadway
Costa Mesa
6"2·9150
IE
p<oved by lhe otteror In Section 1200 Wld '200.5 ot S:C'o;; llCUfld by tM ~ Iha total amount ot the l)4d =~ El trl~dmasl plld• Except U 10 the foregoing the Calllornla Probate Code. l't8JC JC)TIC( PllllC ftOTIC[ bid. ctMA.of.lnlst and p(IOa name0"1n lM contrect
termenl following r contra u~ ~· matter• ol 11111, lhe Pf09«tY, Getv1ft A. K-.... aauc NOTICE 11Umatad COlfl , ·exe>en .... PREVAILING RATES o~
services at Pacific =:•d:::d~ve30 d114!"' 11 to be sold In 11• .. ., 11 ' Attom.ylor ~ ... ~• ,......,......_ .... IUa ... 1aa FICTmOUllU .... 11 lllldadvanoeallt18,820.41. WAGES:lnaccordlnctwlth
I f 1 condltlOn with wh•I-IP-fletl.._. .., '""''"""'• ,.. NNift ITAT!liENT The total lriO.btadnau the provtalona of Section View Park. Pacific ~· • In ormac on que parent or hidden damage 3333 W. Coe.I Hlghw•1 Tiii followlng P1rton It NAME aTATl!MENt The (oltowlno '*"°" i. being an 11Umat1 on whk:ti 1773 of tM Callloml• Labor
View Mortuary, Di-)tue. _..,, 10 11111 the 10• may ex111 Offer«• watw ault• '401 doing bullneu u : The lollowlno person 11 doing bullnaaa u : tti. opening bid 11 COf'llputtd C'..ode. the general prevatllno
rectors, 644-2700 vtoe~ .,, a1t0<ney In thl• 1helrrlght1.lfany.toracover NewpottS-h PA~J. ftotA~04,:"5°; .. ~ o~n8J~~~o9:~T ART RTJ INTERNATIONAL, may be obtained by caJll~ 1atl8ofpardlemw1geund
matter you should do ao from the ConMnlator or the ~la 829IS S111t1 Ana, Clllf. 82701 CENTEA. 263 Eut Seven-tOOO Oolll Slr .. 1, Suitt 190. ~ 1') 385 .... 837 or (213 hollday end overtime work In daSlL VA prompi1y '° that your writ· ConaervatM't eata11 lor In) P bit~ .. _ _, 0 Co 1 Monlea C1tallnl Olllerdo, t~t .. St., '"-ta M .... ca Newpon Belch. Ctlll 92880 27-4885 Ille day bef«• the the loc:ellty In wtlk:ti the wort\ L I N D A K A Y t r se 11 an ma be dllmlQI nor dltcloMd by the u .. -.. range a• -· " .,... ~ Robert Thom11 Jones. Mil 11 to be pec'1ormtd hit been f;:, ~me . y. y Otteror'e lnepecilon ol lhe Delly Piiot August 28, 29, 3l08 Femhllth Ln .• Colta 92827 2650 VIN Orneda. Newport Oii.CS Augull 8. 198'4 obtained trom the Director
daSIL VA. born in Sf Uited OeH4I aotlcllar el PfOperty Offerort attall r• September 2. 198'4 M .... Callf. 92828 Adalberto Alicandro, 8St 1 a..cn. Calif 92te0 AMERICAN TITLE COM· ol the Olpertment ot lnOu•
N ewport Be a c h , ()OflMJo de un •"""ado en IMM the ConMrVllor and Twa· 18' Thia buelnHe 11 con-Grant St., Chino, CA. t 1710 Tiii• builne11 11 con. PANY 1rtal Relatlonl, 1 ~ of
Ca.hf, Apnl 21, 1966. Mte uunto det>«°la"h1e1t1o the ConHN11 .. ·e estate ducted by an ln4Mdual Thia bullnes1 11 con-ducted by an lndlvldull u Mid Tru11•. which Is on ftle tn the Otfloe
Passed away August lnmedl11e.rMn1e de Htl lrom llt llablllly, even though DlmilC NOTICE ~~a~:.<!° wu ftled d~d~~0~!~~rualo · Rob«t T Jonea by TD SERVICE COM· of the City Clerk of tM City m•n•rt IU ~llPUllll II may later bl dllOO\'Wed ruui. ,.__ Qerk °' ,. .......... "'-"' Thll llatement WU llled PANV, agent of '"""' llld wtlf bl made 24, 1984 at San Luis llCt'lla .; hay ...... _ .. puede thll the Corill"lllor thould with the """"'ty of • Thia llllement wu flied with the County Clerk of Of. By Sue J>itc:flard, AM11t1nt evallable to any lnt.,...ld
Obispo .., reo'istrada ";';'°'..;,,po h1ve known of d•meoe not NOTICE OF =County on August tO, wtth the County Cllr1< of Or-ange County on Augull 9. Slcfatary perty upon rlqUllt. Thi
Linda graduated 1-TOTHEDEFENOANT A dltcOYeredbytheOffarora' OIEATHOF 1 1'212714 angaCountyonAug~ t98• 801Soulh LIWl1St contrectorandanyaubcon-
fr 0 m N e W po r t cMI complaint hat been hied lnspecllon All olfert muSI VIROft.. F. PARTCH Publl9tlld Orange Cout Publllhed °':1r. Cout f212111 Orange, CA 92668 trctor under Nm lhall pey
H bo u. h Sch 1 by the pelnlltt egalntt you If Include the Offaror'1 ec· AJCANOVlROfQ~H Dally Piiot August 15. 22, 29. 0-•1y P•lot Aug"-' • 15, 22, Publllhed Ofange Coul (714) 3~7~ ,.___ not Ilsa than !he tpedflect ar r .n.ag oo you w19t1 to defend 1t11111w-knowledglrnent th11 they A ru """"' Seo bar' 98' ., • -· Dally Piiot Augutl 15, 22 29 Publllhed ...... anga ..........,, l)feValliog rtlll of W11j111 to
m 1984 where she ault. you mull. within 30 havenetl.,..reoelvednorr• TO ADMINllTEt !em · 1 w.189 29, 198' Sept.mblr,, 1984 01tlyP1lo1Augu11 t5,22.29. affworkmen.mptoyedlnthl was a Seruor Home-d1ya after lhla summons ,. lied upon any r9')reaen-EITATE NO. A·1M477 W-185 W-196 1984 W·t86 execution of tM contrect -vecs on you IU. with lhlS t1tlon1 by lhe Conservator. To all heirs. beMflctarlM, LABOR REGULATIONS
commg Pnncess, a court , wrttt~ rllC)OOM 10 or rhe eon--v11or • agent, cre<1t1ors and cont1ngen1 P\8.IC NOTICE P1B.IC NOTICE PtellC NOTICE Ptm.IC NOTICE "" contractor 111a11 com9'Y Thespian, and actlve the cornplatnt un,... you with reepac1 to the condition creditor. and persons wno with alt the raqulreman11 of
Ul peer counseling 00 r default wlll be ol the property Any olfef may be otherwlle lntaraeted PUBLIC RELEASE FOR Section 1n1 5 together With · .,.,;.,.:"on llcallon 01 the aubmllled must Include an In the wtll and/or est111 ot 111 other 191>tlcable ,..qulr•
She was a member of ptalnllff and~ts court mey exl><ISI o.cterellon thll the VIRGIL F. PARTCH AKA FREE AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS ment1 of the C.llfornla
Nat Iona l Charil Y enter I judgement egalntl purchue 11 without W11ranty VIRGIL PARTCH. Newport Mesa Unified School 01•1r1c1 toctay announced Its pollcy for free and reduced price rnaels lor ch1ldr1n unable Labor Code.
League T1cktockers, you for the retlel demanded of 1riy lllnd u lo (•I the con· A petition hu been llled to pay the lull price ol meals under lhe National School Lunch and/or School Br1aklast1 Program•. Eacn !Chool and DRAWINGS ANO SPECIFI·
would have been a In the compl1ln1 which dltlon ol lhe property or ltt by PETER M PARTCH In the the olftce ot lhe Fooct ServlC'J Oirec1or has a copy of the potlcy. which may bl rev1e1fred by any interested party CATIONS: A lull Ml of dr--could res\.lll In gar~lshment lmpro11emerit1. (b) appll-Superior Court of Orange Inga and apaciflcatlonl 1
1 1984 de but.ante from of w1ge9 laking of money or cable zoning. or (c) per. County requ11tlng lhal Tne lollow1ng hou~nold size and income cr11erla will be used tor determ1n1ng ellg1btllly available for ln1p1ctlon
that group property. or other rellet re-mllted u ... Of lhe property PETER M. PARTCH be Ip-CALIFORNIA ELIGIBILITY SCALE without ctlarge .. the otfloa
She was attending queatad In lhe complalnl Bid• or ortere .,. Invited pointed .. panonal rep-FOR FREE ANO REDUCED PRICE MEALS of the OlractO< Of Public
Cuesta College in San Dated· August 3 t98<4 tor thl• property, must be In reaeritatlvi to admlnltter lhl Children trom households with incomes ar or below the lollowlng ll1we11 may be efl1g1ble ror lrM'! 01 reduced price mo111s Wortca of Iha Olty of Irvine. STePi:.EN c STEWART writing and wlll be received estate ot the decedent The G Complete Mtl ol uld Luis Obispo, and was Ju,.,,_ of Ille at the offlou ot Hurwitz, peUllon requests authorlt~ INCOME ELE IBILITY GUIDELINES drawlng1, spec:lftc.tlone and
lolled in a plane crash M~pal Court Remer & OIVlncenzo, At· lo admlnl1ter the ffl1t1 July 1 1984 -June 30. 1985 bid document• may be
on her way to AOIWELl BOTIUM tomeyt tor Conaerv11or ••• under the Independent AO· HOUSEHOlD purchued trom Ille Oeplrt-
!.200 Wllatllre BoufeV•d 860 Newport Center ()five. mlnletratlon ol btat" Act. SIZE GROSS INCOME men1 of Public Wortc1, City
Tacoma, Wastungton Loe~ CA I007't Suite 1555. Ntwport a..ch. A hearing on the petition Weekly Monthly Annual of Irvine t7200 Jambor"
to attend her brothers (21s ~ Ca11fornl1 92680, or may bl wtll be held on SEPTEMBER Free Re<Suce<I Free Reduced Free RedUOed Road, lrvln1. Ctllfornla.
wedding She 15 Publl Ore nge Cout filed wtlh the ctenc of said t2, 198'. 198' •t 9'.30 A.M 1· S0-125 $126-178 S0·540 S5'1·768 so 6 475 $6,475·9.213 112713-9575. A nc>n-nlfun-
s urvived by her DallyPllotAuguat152229 SuperlOrCourt,ordlltvered lnO.pt.No.3at 700CMc 2 0168 t68-240 0·728 729-1036 0·8736 8737-t2'32dibllteeofSSOOOwlllbl
Septemt>er 4 11194 ' 10Dwtg11t J Grlttlth,EllQ.of Center Drive WMt. Santa 3 0212 213.301 0-927 918-1305 0·10.980 109911-15651 clW'ged tor aecri eet of
parents Dr &Mrs ' w.194 Hurw11z , Remer &Ana.CA92702 4 0·212 25t-383 O·tt1,105 1,106-t.573 1106-1573 0·12.260docum1nt1 Drawlng1, Lionel B daStlva sis-Otvtncenzo. Plf90!'lally. any IF YOU OBJECT to the 5 0299 300·425 0-1.294 1,295 o. t5.522 15.523·22.089 apedflc:atlona and bid dOCU··
ters. Susan Ann and lime attar pubhcetton of tht1 granllno of the petition, you 6 03'2 3'3-487 0·1'82 1 483 0.17.754 11·785-25.308 menta wtM bl malled, upon Pta.JC NOTICE noltc• and bllor1 confirm-lhould etlher appeer at tti. 7 0-388 387·548 0· 1.671 1,672·2 378 0·20 046 20 047-28·527 receipt Of raqultta no 111., Na n c Y L v n n e ·I 1ng ~Id Nie • hMrtng and s1111 you objec.-8 o-4?11 •30·6 t t 0.1.859 J.A60·2.6'6 0-22,308 22.309-Jt.:r046 than 10 calandat d1y1 prior brother L ·Robert IUflENOR COURT The property w111 be sold tlons or me wr111en obJee· For Each AOdtlloriat HouMhold Me~Attd to the dell Mt tor ~no
daStlva. S1Ster·m·law. C"'Of~AUfOF~~... on Ille lollowtng terms F« lions With lhl coun befor. 144 S62S 189 &69 $2.262 S3 219 bid a, for an 1delltlonal C 1 J h 1 """, • ......-caa11 0< pan eath and part the Maring Your IPf)Mf· cherge of s5.
00 a r o o n s
0
n rn the M11t« or It'll credll. tl'll 1erm1 of euch ance m1y be In peraon or by A household ol one lnftans a pupd who 11 h1sther sole support tns11tu1ton1hze0 children .,. alwayt one member SECURITY FOR COMPLi·
daS1lva: grandfather. AppllCatlon of credn to be tccl41Pllbll 10 your attorney houeeholds Fosler children ere one member llousetlOlds only 11 the -111relplac1man1 agency ma1nt11ns legal TIOH OF WORK The con. Carl Jones all of LINDA MARIE RIOOS the unde(tlgnad and lo IM IF YOU ARE A CAEOITOR responslbtllty to• th• child tract document• "'' for N & h d for Cl\4t/lge of Name Orange Counly SuperlOf °' 1 contingent creditor of monthly pr~ peymenta
ewpon ac an No A 1243-44 Couft Any bids aubmltted the deoeetold. you muat Ille HouMl'lolO means a group of rel1tld, or nori-re111e<1 1ndMOu111 who et• h111ng ••one economic unit J111wng IMng b9Md upon the englnew'a grandmother Mrs. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE llerlb)' muat bl accom· your clllm with tM coun or •~PtlflMS LMng ••pen ... tnclude rent. c101hea. Food. doctor bills 1ioht bllra, heating bills. etc lltlmatt of IM paroen1• Aurea c daSt.lva. of FOR CHANGE OF NAME panted bV tO'I. Of Iha Pflllnl It to IM penonal of work COft191a'ttd The City
Downey, Ca.llf (Sae 60M) amount ol llUCh bid In celh repreeent111Ye appointed by CMOr1n tr om lam•llff wnoae income is 11 or below lhe levels 11\0wn •ra ellOlbla IC)( lrH or rlduc:.ed prlCa meal1 *'" rai.tn tin percent (1°'4) LINDA MARIE RIGGS hu or certified check, wtth IM the court within lour monthe of MCf1 Pf'oOtlM pay!Mnt ..
Mass of Chn.stia.n nlld 1 petition In thlt court balance 10 be paid or trom the data of nrat i.. Appl1C1t1on lorma ere bel"9 .. rit to all homes With e letter 10 partnt1 or guarotan1 To apply fot I frlt or rlduc.d pnce aec:urlty tor oompletlon of
bunaJ will be co-eel· for an «der attowrno 1>911· prOYldld ror upon tenna ac-auanoe of tettera aa sircMd.CS meal•. houMhotda should 1111 out th• apphcallon and 1e1urn 11 10 tha echoot Additional coplel 111 1111llabll at the 1,_ balanc. Of tr. vrotk. Al t"btated by Rev Ken-llonlf to change ti« Mme <*Pt•ble 10 the underllgnad In Section 700 of the pnnclp11'1 orrtca In each achool Tht Information provided on thl 1ppllcat1on wlll be u..O only for the purPoM ol tM nlque.f MO •Xl*"M of
neth Krause and Rev. from LINDA MARIE RIOGS and the OflOQI County Su-Probtt• Code of CaHfomla determining tlliglblllly ano may be vtrlfleO 11 any time during Iha echOOI years by actloof or olher program officlall the tuooaNIUI bfddtf, tr. lo LINDA MARIE ASSAD pw!M 00\Ht upon corillrma· The llme for nnng c:Hlm1 wtll City wlll P4IY tM amount IO
Mons1gnor Thomas J. rT IS HEREBY OAOEREO lion and ctowra of IOch not expire prlof to four For the 1Ghool 0111c1a11 10 determine ellglblllly. 11'1• household must pr0Yld1 IM following Information llated on lhe 1"9ta.lned upon compbnoe
Nevin, at St Joaquim that all pwaone lnt.,.ted In Nie ru". ran11. operirtlng month• lrom the datt of tM appllcallon n•met of all houMhold member1. aoctal security numt>art or all adult houMhold member• or• a11ttman1 with tM rtQulr.emani. of Ca th u C h h 1964 the matter 1foreuld appear and m1ln1111ence 111pen.... llllrlno notice 1.l>O'le. thet the houMh<>ld member dOll not poueu one. 1ot11 houMhold tncoma end rhe amount and eouroe of ~ Govwnmant Code 8ectlon 0
c un: ' before thla court In o.p.n. and premium• on lnauranoe YOU MAY EXAMINE tr. received by .. ch houeenotd member or the 100\1 .. amp c1 .. Number l0t houtetlOldt curtantly rtcai1vtng food 1111mpe, 14'02 MO the provl-'On• of
Orange Ave, Costa ment No. 3 11 700 Civic accaptal>le 10 the Otfetor Ille kept !lY tht oourt If Y°" end the ttgnatur• o' 1n 1dulf houMhold member certifying lh•t the Information PfOVIClad It correct lfoullh0td1 er• ttta contract doc:um•.nta Mesa , on Friday Center Drive W•1. S1t1ta .ilall bl Pf"(lrltld U1'T ..,,. .,. a l)lr90n '"'""''Id In required 10 rlf)Ol't lncrHWl In houaehold Income ol over uo per month or seoo Ofjr )'Mr lfld dtct .... a In houlMlhold l*'tllnlng to "Su~ltutlon August 31 at 7 30 An&. Callfornr1. on ~tam· dat• of rlCOfdatlOn of the the •teta, Yol.I may tlfW .,,. ot$tcurttltt"
G ' d . ber 17.1H4.11915octoctc conv1y1nct , AHoclatad uponthaaxecutorOfadmln-PftOJECT ADMINll· PM. rave!91 e set· AM . and thin and lhlta ~owendconvayanoefMt lttr9tor, or uppn the •t· App11cat1onemavbtaubrn1ll4'Cl1t1ny11medunngt"-r"'' TAATION AMQUl9UOnt,._
Vlcet at Pactftc Vu~w 111ow~.1ttny1twyh ...... lhaM be borne~ eon-1ornay fOI tfl9 uacutor or tlw
10
thla project prior to M~monal Park, S.t· why Mid petition tor change a.valor and IM Otfator In edrnlnl1trat0t, and rill with Under lhe provt11ona of the Ir• and reduced price C>Olq the d111r1e1 of1~ ot tlta Food Servic:• Oirac;toi w1 revilW opining bide ahall be
urd.ly Sept I, 1984 at of name 1houtd not ~ alCtl m111ner 11 It aooep. Iha COUr1 With Pl'OOf of..,. apphcat1on1 ano d t"tr11na etlg1bJity If• perent of i>uatdian 11 e11 ... 111111d Wlll'I th• nillflg of th• ottldal, ha/lht may dlracta&' to AATHUA
granted table to the~ and Yloa, • wrlftan req\Mt at•t· dtaeuM lhe Oecllion *'lh the 0tterm1n1ng ottlClal on an Informal b• 1 It !hi par1n1 Wtlhll to mak• a format ec>PMI. &ANTEUCES 8'0o3tM
1000AM. IT 19 FURTHER or~ oonflnned by the Orange mg 11\at Yo1.1oa.re1P901t1 htlat\lrn1yma11ur11Wt1tlllh4Worllltor ln wn1tng10 Mr.Fr9dC C-t1t,01tectorlludentS.W:•1 P O lo• 13111, &YORDEJlloftheOtyCoun-ln lteu of flowers 11\at • CoP'/ of tl'lla ordlt to County Supet1or Court notice of tr. fQlno Of an In-Nftport BMCll, CA 02613 (7141780 28', '°' • h11rmg to appeal the de<;;eion T poCJcy c:on1a1n•.,, outline Of me di or 1,_ City of !MM fa.rru)y l"f'nUelt dona. lflow ceuM ~ PUbltahld In fhe undlr'llgnld ~ ..-.ntorytndePC)r...,.,..tOf llllting proceoure DATED: AUQUll 23, 1"4 . ~ :t _ the Ortnge CoNt Piiot. the right to '9jee1 any Ind.. •••I• NM!• or oC thl s-tl-CITY Of' '"VIN
tloru to me charity • ~aper of general bid• P'lof to entry of lft tlOna 01 aooouni. mat11IOntCI It• h<>uMl\old member tMlcom11 unampioyea or ti m.-.iouMl'IOfcl Ill• Cl\lnQC!t the lemlly ~contact th• tchool BY NANCY c LACEY that Lmda artavely cerculatton. publllhtd In thlt orct.r confirming IM 1111 In Section 1200 Ind 1200 G of Suctl Gha"Oll rnay mah thti cl'lfk!rtn ol lhl hOutltlOld 111g.bll for teduOed prl«ld mMll or f(W add1t1on.t blnol t1 1t1eh Ctr~
!Upportf'd, The Gold· county at,_.. e>n<l9 • ..-Oet.cj Auguat 1e. 1914 ttieCaltfomit Probate~ ftM mn It the lamu, intome I at or below ltwi ~1 lhown IOOWI Publllllecl Ot-. c.o.t e~~~C~-sentr1r1~•E· ;:'.0:~1='':c, ~· ~~.'::':/rt! ~-0:,: ~...... in ~11m ca . toarer c.l'lftd,..,.. ''' tlJO lftg1t>1• tor ttieM ~1111 "a hOuaenold hut ,., t1111dron 11""0 with''""" ~~ 1~ 21• a.
llurnu rwurly, ., . mg , p~ llncl fltalt of Att......,. lof end w4lhea 10 epp~ for 9'ldl ma ICW 1'*11. thl l!ouaehO!d lhould contect t ~for rnofl inl0ttm1hon Wt·2J1 l51th Street, Co.ta Ott.cs AUO'Jll t . ttl' J~ a..tont ,_......., t-:=;:::;:==::::.:
Mesa c. ~7 or Judge of IM CNetW • 1111 W. ~ Hllf!rWtf Tiie 1ntonna11on PfO'tiOad b'f 1ne ~ ia conridan1111 Md win be uMd only for the purpOJP ot d terrnlnlng I • For C r-.ct Ad H._., M Hos SupeilOf Court Hu"""IJ. ~ a ... .., IJtlgt 'Y 1114 V.lfy\tig aat& ~ ACTIOH --8 • A.Mn L. Herrtl 04VlnceNo ~ ...... ,
pit&!. 30t · . port m .....,_.., ltrMI AU~ ror ~,... 1n rht ooetll!Oi'I Of child fa.ding PfOO'amt aorninltt"ld by ttie u" e>epe11"*'1 ot Agricuitult ftO c.Mo *" i:... Can • Blvd New h .,..._ CA 111..-0 ~tor ......... d rimlll111d ., at r , CQlot, Ma. M•. naoonll grtgrn. or h1111d1up "My mom of• t10t1"tio!d Daily Pdol Ca . Q2863 'f I Pw~ Otanga COHI Publi~ Orlllg4t eo.t P\i*NG er-. co.at 111ay have d lmlf\&tN "*' 1~ lllOlllO ""I ln1mlkl t ly to 11\a ftecHUI)' Of A4J1tcultute AD·VtSOA V . M • CJr!,C Daly Pilot Augvll 1S, 22. 2t Dllty P110t Auouat t2 ~ Ptlo1 ~ 2.1 21, w lnglon, D 0 iioiso 6"2·6171 k:w O • an• Stc>t«nblr '· 1tt• 23, t9, 1t4" a..,ltm• 1. INA
rectors. 644·270lr· w 201 wrri 213 TIVt·1H r, Ofanoo c Dalfv D 11y .Auoustn. 11>94 -
Piii WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 J984
For • banquet
In • baaket, take
food• that travel
!D'l~~~ well. Page CS.-
EnJorlt•lh fru1tawblle
lheJ at111 ..
• b8rgaln. C7.
Create a festive LaboT Day party
Skin's beauty
depends on diet
Women who spend money on nutrient-based akin
preparatJons or vitamin and mlneral supplements de-
~to give the user ••healthier, more youthful akin. hair
and nails,•• would~ better off aavtng their money and
eating a balanced meal.
According to a report In the Tufts Untveralty Diet and
NutrttfOn Newsletter, the best dietary measure for aaeurlng
heatthy akin ls eating a variety of foods such as mllk and
d8'ry products, meat, ftah, pouttry. and legumes, fruits and
vegetables, and breads and cereals.
Subttanees such as RNA, collagen, vitamin E and
oatmeal maake, Which Claim to reetoresklnetaaticlty, renew
oellt, prevent wrlnk ... and lengthen and ttrengthen nana
and hair, only coat the akin, hair and naUa. This makea tMm
apP@' healthier, shinier and stronger. When the prOducta
are removed. hair and akin retum to their former state.
The report point• out that hair and nails are nourished
from nutrients found In tM blood suppty and not from foods
or nutrients that are rubbed Into them.
Eating a balanced diet wfll eupply aJI the nutrients,
tncludlng vttamlne and mlneraa., necessary for healthy hair,
skin and naifs.
There ls no medical evidence that vllamln or miner al
eupj:>lel:nent• wlll lmp<>rv4t your n.U.andbalt.
Neither ls there proof to support the notion that .
vttemlne or particular foods can revene the effects of aging
on the skin. The main cause ot aging Is exposure to the
ultravtoktt rays of the sun.
••If your diet is varfed and reuonably welf·batanced,
taking supplements of any sort Is unwarranted," the report
s.ys.
Diminish the labor
with aref-ree f~ast
Labor Da) 1s a wonderful holiday, not
a work day. So whether )OU are having a
family get-together on the porch or a gala
meal, turn the traditional picnic into a
carefree fea t Delight th aan& with
Loafing Buraer.
This super Ions burger in a cri p
French or Italian bread shell i a winner
from the first bite. Th~ secret? Perfectly
seasoned m tant oup mixe .
LOAFING BURGER
l loaf Frtncll or Uallu bread (al>Oat
U lncbH lo 1>
1 fDvtlope al c p-a-aoap
I tabl spooDI beer
1 po1ad around b f
l ovelo~ tomato tap-a· Dp
Cut bread in half lengthwise, almost
completely through. Hollow out center
of each half. leaving l/•-tnch hell. .,.11!!!"!11!1!!
Crumble enough bread to equal l cup
bread crumb : set aside.
tn medium bowl, blend instant onion
soup mix with beer; reserve 2 table-
spoon mixture. Combine remaining
beer mixture, bre d crumbs, ground beef
and instant tomato soup max; bape into
12 x 2'12-inch rcctanaJe. Grill or broil
until done.
Mcanwhdc, in small u ~n. com-
bine reserved beer miltture 1th chccsc.
Heat, stinina frequently, until cheese i
melted. To serve. place burger into
hollowed bread hell: poon on cheese
Array of outdoor food
pleases everyone's taste
l tablupooD Worces&ullllr:e ce
I &easpooa dill weed
1 po.ad tarae Wimp. peeled ...
deve ed ·
Invite your friends over to a Labor Day
pany with plenty of delicious outdoor foods.
This year, make the event even more festive
with your own special .. pick ·n· choosc0
picnic menu created from these unique
recipes.
Combine first fouringrcdicntsfor
marinade and pour over shrimp. Co,rerand let
tand for t least 6 hours or overnight in
refrigerator. stirringocca 1onatl)·.
Cook shrimp on finewiregriUoverhot
coals about 6 to 8 minutes or till done, tu min~
once and brushing often with marinade. Don t
overcook. Heat remainiDj marinade on~
of p'ill and serve with hnmp. Or, if )OU prefer.
pass a Jemon-buttenauee spiced with bottled
hot pepper sauce and chili po,,. der. For 310 4 to
enjoy.
It's easy to tailor your holiday menu to
the exact tastes and preferences of the
picnickers. Simply mix and match these
different appetizers, en trees, salads and
desscns for JUSt the right combination for
the occasion.
\GllfGER GLAZED CHICKEN
.,, cap Uallaa dresmg
~ cup oran1e ma.rmala4e
t teaspoons groud pacer
i teaspoas IOJ aamce
i cblckens (l~ to 3 poadaea9), split
You can entenain friends in elegant
fashion with a meal that adds a touch of class
to eatinJ alfresco. Or, you can create an
easy-gomg, casual celebration with more
pizazz than traditional picnic fare. Better
yet , combine all of these great foods for a
spectacular pany that's sure to please
everyone.
Best of all, these dishes arc extra easy to
prepare, so the cook spends minimum time
10 the kitchen on the holiday. The secret?
Using convenient commercially-prepared
salad dressin&S and sauces as recipe ingre-
dients.
Jn small bowl, combine ltaliandr'Cs$mg.
manna lade and ginger. Brush chicken with
&laze. Grill or broil, turning and brushing
frequently with remaining glaze. until done.
Scrves4.
BLOODY MAR.IO·
Wedge of lime·
I ~ onces vodka (optional)
1 tablespooa bottled Italian dressing
~cup tomato jllice
14 to ~ lime (cat bl wedge sbape -not
sliced)
•;, teaspoon Worcestershire saace
F e,. drops bot pepper saace
Dasb celery salt
Run wedee oflime around rim of glass.
Fill glass with 1cecubcs. Measure in vodka and
Italian dressing. Add tomato juice. Squeeze m
'I• to 1/1 lime and add the peel. Add
Worcestershire and hot pepper sauce, stirring
to blend. Sprinkle celery salt over the top.
Serves I.
VEG ET ABLES WITH
AVOCADO DIP ~
I medium avocado, peeled ud masbed
I cup green goddess dressing
3 crisply cooked bacon slices crumbled
Combme ingredients. mix well. Cover
securel), ch all.
Serve wt th stnps and cubes off resh
vegetables. (Foran extra dip choice. put out a
bowl of creamy cucumber dress mg. too.)
SPICY ORll.LED-SHRIMP
I cup barbecue saace
3 tablespoons lemon juice
BEEP BURGERSUR.PllISE
a4 n p bottled red Ruslaa dresdq
1 poa41 rroa.ad beef
1.~ cap soft bread C1'1IDlbs
4 slices Americaa cl:lffle, balved
lfrukfamn
I 1Uce1 bacon
8 toasted fra.akbu1er rolls
In medium bowl, thoroughly combine Y.
cup red Russian dressing.ground beef and
bread crumbs. On waxed paper, shape beef
m1xturemto8 rectanglcs(about 5x4inchcs):
top with cheese.
Place frankfurter in center and complcte-
1) wrap with beef mixture. sealing edges
tightly. Wrap with baconandsecureeacbend
with toothpick.
Grillorbroil, tumingandba.stingfrc-
quentl) with remainingdrcssm&. about 20
mmutes oruntil done Serve "on frankfurter
rolls Ser, es 8.
RATATOUILLE KABOBS
1 small ewtant
t mediam zaccllilli, upeeled
t bell peppers, seeded
4 small onto • peeled
11 erry tomatoes
~ cap Frencla dreublg
4 tablespoom shredded or grated
Italian dattse
4 tablespooos toasteill>Ri'if cnlmbs
{Pleue 11ee FESTIVE/C7}
Tough task for hikers:
Packing up nutrition
Backpackers face many tough trails while
out h1kmg, but plannmg nutritious and
hghtwe1gbt meals for the road may be their
most formidable task.
.. H1kmg. hke runmnJ. 1s an endurance
sport," sa)S Suzanne Rice, a dtet1ttan and
expenenccd backpacker. "It calls for an
increased mtake of calories. espec1all~
complex carboh)drates for energ) and
fluids to prevent dehydratton."
A backpacker may burn up to 1.000 e'\tra
c.alories per da) and require up to thrtt
quarts of water. she says. With this greater
expenditure of energ), the backpacker must
do some careful planning to get the most
nutrition mto a hghtweight pack.
Rice suggests selecting nutnent-dense
foods from each of the four food groups -
milk, meat, vegetables and fruits. breads
and cereals -which will suppl) high
quaht~ protein. complex carboh)drates.
\ 1tamms and minerals. Foods ltke po'"-
dere<i milk and hard cheeses. dned meats
and tuna. dned fruit. crackers and granola
will pro' 1de lots of nutnents and add littk
weight to ~our pad.
"The tncl to keeping) ourself nounshed
on the tra1l 1s pre-plannmg even meal and
snack )ou·11 be eatmg. keepmg m mind
carboh)drate-nch foods that wall be )Our
main enetg} source. and mcluding enough
\\atcr for each da~ of your hi l e." e\pl:uns
the Sacramento dietitian.
Rice suggests kttpmg meals separated in
bags marked breakfast. lunch. dinner and
snacks. Here 1s a sample list of foods a
backpacker might plan for a two-da} hike.
B'lE.\KF.\ST: powdered milk. pow-
dere<i orange dnnl m1". instant oatmeal,
granola, dned fruit. pancalce mix (Just add
water) and S)rup m plastic contalners.
LUNCH cheddar cheese, peanut butter
(packed an poly tube). salami. tun.a (packed
m poly tube). hard French roll and crackers.
DINNER: beef stew (m Ziploc bag for
first mght), mstant nee or noodle dinner
(powdered milk and margarine if needed),
soy protein bacon bits (add to rice or noodle
dinner) -OR -Vienna sausage and
macarom and cheese (for second night).
~p1ces (stored m 35mm film cont.amers).
SNACK : more granola1 nuts, seeds.
dned fruit (\\h1ch wtll suppl) carbohydrates
needed for energy).
\\ .\ TER one quart or more.
"\ our meal choices ",11 depend on the
number of people '"ho can dtstnbute the
"eight If \OU ha'e a group of sn or more.
each pef"'>on might bnng a vegetable for a
green salad that could be toSSed in a clean
garbage bag
"It )OU "nte-do\\n all the foods you plan
to eat. keeping in mind ••eight aod
nutnt1on. vou·n be better prepared to scale
those I .oo6-foot gains and not be fanusbed
after a two-da~ hike.·· concludes Rice.
4 ouuc pa1tcurlled proce11 cb
1pr ad
I c p sliced ma1broom1
ucc and top with mu hroom . Gar-
e ni h, if de ired. with green and red
pepper ring an lcttu<'C. Make about 4
ervanas. Loaf1nc Bureer la an approprtat
\ • • · . ..
lil
Nectarines sweeten
bold Spanish soup
l The famous Spanish cold soup. nutn11ous.
izp.acho, 1s trad1ttonalh· sen.ed as
e soup and salad c~rse. accom-GAZPACHO anaed by small bows of croutons. 1 medium fresh California nec-
opped green pe pers. diced tarine, diced
~ucumbcrsand sliced reen onions. i.., cup French bread cubes
2 caos (6 ounces eacbJ cocktail I-This Cahforma versi~cons1ders vegetable juice or tomato juice tie lavish display of n fruit now 1 rnedlum clove garlic, diced
available in your groc r's produce 2 medium tomatoes, diced
4ascs and adds fresh Cal1forn1a '•small onion, coarsely chopped
deetannes both to the br th and on 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable 11ae side as a condiment The oil
tectannes lend a sweet. light taste 2 teaspoon s vinegar \"> this otherw1~ delicious but tan a, teaspoon Hit
*>UP. Combine all 1ngru .l1cnt-. 1n cler -t "l.lectannes are a natural choi ce tnc blender \l. h1r l un11I '>mooth .
for refreshing. Jo\\-cal gazpacho. Chill se,eral hours Doll op "Ith
~1th only about 90 calories each )Ogun Garnish "1th \Ill es of
Containing significant amounts of nectannes thin cucum ber '>liccc,
i 1tamins A and C. minerals and and chopped green 0111on ~take'>
d aetar~ fiber. the~ ·re also about 3 : cups (4 to 6'>Cr'1ng'>I
. :r l
-\
• •
..
Papaya torte dazzling dessert
Crunchy crust
contrasts with
Ught filling
Although summer 1s almost over.
~ ou can still enJOY a flavorful.
tropical fruit. the Hawaiian papaya.
fhc papaya industry expects the
bigaest fall crop in history, so there
wi ll be plenuful supplies at reason-
able pnces.
lfyou've never tned papaya now
is the time. When selecting them,
look for fruit that 1s firm and
smooth witn unblemished skin.
A\Old an~ dark spots that may go
below the surface and damage the
fruit's flavor. As with other thin-
skinned fruit. handle the papaya
gently so as not to bruise 1t. Select
fruit that has at least a touch of
>ellow on it.
Once at home handle papaya as
you do a banana -leave out to
ripen until mostly yellow. The
rounded end will gi ve slightly to
gentle pressure. When npe, refri&er-
ate up to a week. Don't refrigerate
unnpe papaya as this will retard the
npening process.
Now that you have the papaya
npe and ready to enjoy. there's no
end to the ways you'll be able to use
ll. One of the easiest is simply
halved with a wedge of lemon or
lime. Or serve slices of papaya with
a selectton of vour favorite cheeses.
Papa)as can also add d.azzle to
desserts. A purchased cheesecake
becomes an elegant finale when you
add papaya sltces glazed with
melted apncot Jam. For a quick
papaya shortcake. peel, seed and
cube papayas and sandwich be-
tween slices of poundcake. Top
with whipped cream and more
papa)as
For a refreshmg. 1C) dessert,
hah e and seed papayas and wrap
a1rt1ght You ma}' freeze the papaya
up to a month When ready to serve,
remove frozen papaya and shave
papa~a flesh with a spoon. Serve
1mmed1atel> m stemmed glasses
wtth a garnish of mmt. Do not thaw
the papaya as freezing affects the
texture. but not the flavor of the
fru It.
Or ti) this delicious frozen
Hawauan Island Tone. A crunch y
crust of z" 1cback crumbs and nuts
pro\ ides a delicious contrast in
taste and texture to the ltght. a1f}
filling of pureed papayas. hmejuice
and rum. The papa~as lend a lovely
golden color to the filltng and a
unique fla\orofthe tropics. Freeze
the dessen until JUSt read} to serve.
HA WAllAN ISLAND TORTE
1 acka e 6 ounces) zwieback
){, cup chopped macadamla nut1
or walnut•
1-'t cup powdered 111gar
YI cup butter or margarine,
melted
2 to 3 medium Hawaiian papayas
14 cup lime or lemon juice
'•cup rum
11, cups 1ranulated sucar
1:t cup water
4 eggs, separated
Lime slices, for garnish
(rush zwieback to make crumbs.
Combme with nuts, powdered
sugar and butter: mix to blend
, .
thoroughly. Pat mixture cv~nly Meanwhile, in large mixer bowl
over bottom and part way up stdes beat egg yolks until thick and pale.
of a 9-inch springform pan; set Pour hotsugar syrup into yol~ in a
aside. slow, steady stream, conunu1na to
Peel. seed and puree enough of beat until thick and pale. Folct in
the papayas ( 1 to l 1h) in blender or papaya mixture: set aside.
food processor to make 1 cup (tum In separate bowl beat egg whites
motoronandoffandscrapesidesof until foamy: gradually beat in
container as needed). Combme remaining I/~ cup granulated supar,
with Juice and rum; set aside. beaung to soft peaks. fold mto
In small saucepan combine I cup reserved papaya mixture. Pour into
of the granulated sugar and the prepared crust. Freeze. Serve gar.
water. Bnng to a boll, reduce heat nished with remaining papayas,
and cook to soft ball stage (238 peeled. seeded and sliced and hme
. dCJ.rees F). __ sl_!,ces. Makes IO to 12 servings.
-.....
' /
Lightly spirited, adult refreshment with a bright, new taste.
•
Discover the vibrant, new taste of Cala •Bay Wine Coolers.
The clean, crisp, adult refreshment that's perfect day or night.
. In white or ros~, Cala•Bay gets its distinctive taste
from California wine and domestic and
imported flavors. -It's slightly bubbly and very
upbeat. So, Cala•Bal anytime. Cala•Bay .
Wine Coolers. They ve got the exhilarating
taste you've been waiting for.
c ,.... Tf!Oma• J UptOll,, lnC
c.it·lar I I lr&OeNlll 11 TllOIN1 J lf(ltDft Irle ~ Cli
Oot!lliDv!M 9r w td<w!I Ille INlllt CA 21 tt
,
.,
Power outage? Follow tips to keep f oods safe
refn:e--1e), meat, fi h. pouhry and
malled di hes made from these
foods. and other tow c1d food$
such a vcactablcs, These foods
may be rcfro1en if they art 5Ull ice-
cold; but not if they don't feel cold
to the tquch.
JOO OTllY
*-'' 2 ilCC IS ....
Don't open the door'
l'hts i the first ad'<1ct \\t 11vc
"hen a cd what to do about
ktti>ina food in the rctngrrator and
frcczCf"when the electricit) goes oO.
Toda)'0s ~fngttators arc "ell
insulated and will kttp food safe for
many hours-if u 1s nc,er opc-n~d.
Open it on~ and )OU aJloy, Y-arm
,ur to get in: optn 1t sc~eral umes
and the food \\ill soon become
unsafe.
The time it takes for tt\e
temperature to go up to unsafe
HUGHIS FRISH
Hiii TURKIY
le\ el m ref rigcrator or frttzcr
~•ri~ w1th ~,ttaJ condttion in
addition to the number of tames the
door i Optn. ThOk tnCIUdl'.
(I) The tcm(>t"rature in the house
Ob' iousl), the houer tht'
temperature. the more quick!~ the
refrigtl'ltOr Or freezer Will\\ nTI Up,
(2) The e of the equipment and
the amount and effect I\ ene~'S of thr
msulauon. dd1t1onal 1nsulat1on
can. be provided b> "rapping thl'
equipment in quilts or hca'.,.
blanket . and cven more b' punini
crumpled new)paper betwetn the
cabinet and the blankets.
(If you u blankets or other
CO\ttin~ be sure to pin or fasten
them o the) will not co, er th~ 1r0
\Cnt opcning.'I. 1 he power ma) go
on untApech:dl) and \enlllauon
will be ncc:'dcd.)
(3) The ~ire of the rtfngerator or
trec1t'r. The larger the equipment,
the longer the food \\Ill sta) cold or
frozen
(4) The amuuntand lund of food .
The fuller 1he refngerator or treeur.
thC' more-mass 1s available to store
l"Old, and the longer the cold
1emperaturl' \\.111 be maintained.
Foods w11h a solid ma~s. such as
meats. "''II not "'ann up a~ fast a'I
hghtcr-wcigtn, ail) foods ~uch as
baked goods.
lf the frttzer as full. the door kept
cl<»ed, and the w thcr not un·
usually hot. food ma)' t y fro1cn
for two d ys; refrigerated food may
5ta) s fcl) cold for half ad ).
If )OU expect the time without
rtfnicra1ion will be longer lhan thi~ 1ake olhcr mea urts to proted
food safety. Some altemativc'S
~ould be to buy tee for the
refri&erator or dry ice for the
fn:ezer, or move the foods lO a
friend or neighbor's refngerator or
freezer or to a food locker plant. if
one is available.
When mo" ing frozen food. "'rap
it in plenty of ncwsp pers and
blanket or u inwlatcd boxe~ nd
don't waste any ume transfemng it
;;1: FRESHLY
'GROUND BEEF
c
to the new frtt1cr.
Ref rigeratcd fooch to be mo J
concerned about, from the tcty
st ndpoint, arc protein foods iUCh
as milk, meat. poultry. fir>h. eggs,
and mixed dishes containing these
food . Leftovers such a cooled or
canned \egctablcs. cooked pastn or
rice, also have a shon ketping tame
1f not rcfngerated.
Frtsh fruits and vegetable , fruit
dnnks, p1cl..led foods. jellies and
jams, salad dressing , catSUP.· mu~
tard, butter or margarine will keep
safely without refrigeration for
$0me time.
Frozen foods to \\Orr)' about
include ice c~m (if it melts, don't
USDA ,, --~
(CHOICE
•OlllLISS
LOllDOll 8801L
LIAll
G80UllD BllF .. ISHWATlll
COLOSSAL -IMP
Pm.ED
lf v,ulncrable food~ have
defro tcd. but stall feel cold, cooking
them before refrcnina would be a
good way . to e.nsurc their _safety
since cooking w11l kall bactcnn that
may have had a chance to st.an
grow mg.
Be especially leery of vound
meats that defrost as they haH a
hi&bcrbacterial load then lid cuts
o(meat.
Acid foods such ns fruits and fruit
1u1ces will not become hannful if
they defrost and are refrozen,
althou&)i tbe1r quaht) wall de-
prtClate. Baked goods won't be-
come unsafe either. unless they
contain fillings made of cream.
milk. or eags . • • •• QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
-Q. How long can you keep
pancake batter lD tbe refrt1erator?
-A. Pancake batterdocsn 't keep
ver) well since 1t contains cgg.s and
milk and the moist flour-sugar mix
that would be a good food source for
the ~rowth of bacteria. If you can't
use 1t within a day or two, discard it.
Another problem with keeping
the batter. aside from its safel)', is
the loss of leavening. Tbe stored
batter won't rise as much as the
freshly maxed. • • • -Q. We have an olive tree and I
want to try making some pickled
black olives. When should I pick
tbem?
-A. Oh ves should be picked
when they're green, straw-colored.
or cherry-red to make pickled black
olives. If you wall until they are
dark-brown or black, the olives will
be ovempe and will be mushy or
soft when pickled. The lye prooess.
used to remove the bitter flavor.
will cause the olives to tum black. • • • -Q. I want to cu pears witkout
GRADE A WITH 89 POP UP TIMER L& •
Block Lobel I lb Pl<g
HORMEL SLICED BACON lB 1.79
USDA Che>rce Bttf Round
BONELESS RUMP ROA~T. .lB 1.87
lFSS THAN I 69 22•. FAT L& •
USDA Che>1c• Beef
BONELESS ROUND STEAK LB 1.87
any sugar. Will tbey be safe?
-A. Yes. fruits canned wtthout
sugar will be safe 1f you process
S.afood Treat. Frozen them properly. Sugar helps to rtt.ain
WHITE TIP SHARK STEAKS. lB. 1.98 the shape and texture of canned fruit as well as add flavor, but 1t is
not needed as a preservative.
DEVEINED 9 95 ~~Pl L& •
~.a ~
m1111c 11111nr
llUCOA
MARGARllll
I-LB.PKG.. 69 QUARTER STICKS •
Leo & Pemn 10 Ot Bottle
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE IA9
US No 1
BROWN ONIONS lB .19
310Z 98 WHOL R OR HALVES •
Ale11 JO 01 Cup
POTATO SALAD .39
, ... Oz
IMO ASSORTED DIPS .79
CHICKDI ......
~:NS 2.69
~ Smith t 13 Oz Bonono °' Choe
CREAM PIES 1.19
4 Pod1
SUNKIST JUICE BARS IA9
!II~ SAN FllUIAllDO
RIPI OLIYIS
S 7 OZ EXTRA 89 LARGE PlnED •
6 S·Ot Chunk light on 011 or Weter
STARKIST TUNA
Chris & Prtt 5 23 Oz A$sorted Flavor\
BARBEQUE SAUCE 1.29 .75
HONEYDEW
) M.!!:!.!.S
/
,/
Buttery Rich
HASS AVOCADOS .4 Fo• 'I
POOH Of Tiii .. llllT )
~ ',' .. SHIRAKIKU '~"lr 25-L& 81CI ~~::/\,·'~.
... ~· . .~~.cu CAL·ROSE 4 79 .. ·"~ w.,. •••• s. ,"'"J . ~· e
6 Ot
YAMASA TEMPURA
Honma flo 14 1 Oz
SOMEN-NOOOLES
1.09
.95
c
LB.
Crisp
SLICING CUCUMBERS ...• fOtt •1
llSAMISl'Rln
DICTIOllA8Y
~L. 2.69
Vidal Souoon 6-0z
STYLING MOUSSE
Bonono Boot a.Oz
DARK TAN LOTION
LESS COKE COUPON
& DOUBLE COUPON
.. 2.29
... 3.59
YOU PAY
ONLY
LIMIT 4
LOWED YOUR TOTAL fOOD Dill!
........
MATCH LIGHT
~H~Rro;.l 3.29
1507 Oven
S & W BAKED BEANS . .63
All STANDARD CAI, 1 •• 110 DISC. 126 & 135
SIZE FILM 'ONE DAY
WE PAY DOES NOT 12 £XI' 74 lX'
APPLY NOT v.-.uo IS VC, 36 EX'
ON PRO PRINTS lO EX,
OffEA GOOD TMaU M'T 12 1114-
' 1.7 ........ VODKA
c~t.&,SSl 6. 99
Joe~ Bonet. l'»MI.. N4'W lrut
EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE .. 1.98
"'9~ then•n llonc. ''· Colombotd 3-LITER WINE ................. 4AI
The acid of the f ru1t. alon& with
the heat used in processing and the
vacuum seal on theJarS, 1s what will
keep your f rull safe and free from
spoilage.
Make own
c hili sauce
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP,Mdfdltor
Ha'c \OU noticed that one of the
best of the store-bought ch1h sauces
isn't what 11 used to be" Nowadays
it's a smooth concoction instead of
being dotted with seeds.
How do you make real old-
fashioned ch1h sauce using frtsh
tomatoes and other good things? At
our house we're pan1cularly parual
to the followtng recipe.
CHILI SAUCE
2 'r'a-lncb-loag cinnamon stick
~. teaspoon whole cloves
S pounds fully ripe tomatoes,
peeled and cut into cbunka ( 10
cups)
1 'r'a cups flnely chopped celery
1 cup flnely chopped onion
1 cup finely chopped green
pepper 1"" cups elder vinegar
1 cup firmly packed llgbt brown
sugar
',; cup light corn syrup
3 teaspoons salt
2 'r'a teaspoons dry mustard
•;, teaspoon eblli powder
Tie the cinnamon stick and
cloves in cheesecloth to make a
spice bag: set aside
Into a 5-quart non-<'orros1ve
saucepot tum the tomatoes. Sur-
ring often, cook over medium-high
heat until tomatoes arc soft and
almost completely covered with
liquid -about 20 minutes. Sur in
celery. onion and green pepper.
Bnng to a boil . Sumng oc-
cas1onally, boil gently for I 1h hours.
Stir in the vmei'lf, sugar. c.om-
syrup, salt. mustard and sp1cebag.
Bring to a boil again.
Sumna often. boll gently for
another 11'1 hours. stir in chili
powder. Stirring often, simmer 30
minutes or until as thick as you hke.
Remove sp1cebae.
At once ladle into clean. hot 1h·
pintjars. leaving 1h-inch headspa~.
Wipe top edge with damp towel.
Seal according to jar manufac-
turer's directions. Process an boiling
water bath IS minutes. Cool Jars on
wire rack or folded towel. Makes 4
fo Sbalf-p1nt Jars.
CHEESE PLU GRILL
Spread slices of bread with lien
of cheddar chce and laycl'1 of
roasted sweet red peppers
(storcbouaht or homemade) or
pimiento. Top with pecan halves at
intervals and then slice of bread.
Press togcahcr. Place on foil.
Spread the top outer side of each
sandwich wiah mayonnaise; tum and ~prcad mayonrtai on other
idc. Leave on foil and broil until
chttsc hqin to melt; tum and broil
untilche isalmo t orcomplctcly
melted. Cut each sand "ch in 2
triangle and rve at onn-. .
,
Banquet in basket
packed creatively
A picnic can take place any time.
any place ... breakfast on the beach.
lunch at the 1.00, dinner an the park.
It can be a banquet an a basket or a
simple brown bag supper just as
long as the food is packable and
portable.
Portable foods that receive extra-
special care at home will amve at
their destination safe and delicious.
Because Saturday's pesto chicken
can become Sunday's stomach
ache, the picnicker's golden rule 1s:
Keep hot foods hot (about I 40
degrees) and cold foods cold (below
40degrees). Illness-causing bacteria
thrive at temperatures in-between.
The easiest way to maintain safe
temperatures is to properly heat or
chill foods before transfemng them
to thermal containers, insulated ice
chests or coolers. Keep convenient
dry ice packs on hand along with a
basket or sturdy box packed with
paper plates and cups. plastic
flatware, napkins. salt and pepper. a
can opener and a corkscrew for
impromptu meals al fresco.
Veteran picnickers have learned
from experience that some foods
travel better than others. A menu
featuring cheddar cheese, salami.
crusty French bread. raw vegetables
and firm fresh fruits will withstand
the rigorsofacar, bike or hiking tnp
better than pate, crackers. a molded
salad and fresh berries.
Salads don't need to remain at
home either. The key to success is
selcGting i ngred ierns --tM t wi II sta ~
crisp and flavorful and keeping the
salad chilled until serving time.
A marinated vegetable salad, for
example, can be a colorful and
wholesome addition to a picnic
menu. As an added bonus. it relies
on ingredients you 're apt to have on
hand. For best results. choose
sturdy vegetables from the refriger-
ator crisper. Save ome by flavonng
the veggies with a favorite pourable
dressing.
Zesty Cucumber Salad features
creamy Italian dressing but you can
vary the dressing and the vegetables
to create a summer's worth ofp1cmc
salads. Chill the salad several hours
or overnight, then pack in an
insulated container. The flavor
actually improves as ingredients
mingle with the dressing. and the
salad will stay cold, crisp and safe to
eat.
If picnic plans call for ham-
burgers or steaks on the grill. plan a
tossed salad that can be assembled
1n advance. Early in the day or the
night before. chop or slice the
vegetables for Take 'n Toss Salad
and refrigerate ma large plastic bag
or airtight container. At the picnic
sate. add golden Caesar dressiniand ,
toss. Top with croutons, cnsply
cooked crumbled bacon and
chopped hard-cooked eggs carried
in separate containers.
Picnics and hot dogs are natural
go-togethers. But why limit yourself
to the same old franks cooked over
the coals? Hot Dog Hoagies features
three all-American ingredients -
franks. American cheese and ch1h
sauce -and are ready to eat
whenever you are.
Assemble sandwiches well an
advance and refrigerate so they're
thoroughly chilled. Several cans of
frozen juice added to the picnic
basket will keep the sandwiches
cold and be ready to drink when you
reach your destination.
ZESTY CUCUMBER SALAD a... medium cucumber, thinly
sliced
~ smaU onlon, tbinly sUced
•;., cup creamy Italian dressing
Combine ingredient~. mix
1tihtly. Chill several hours or over-
night. 2 servings.
TAKE 'N TOSS SALAD
Torn assorted greens
Cherry tomatoes
Cucumber slices
Golden Caesar dressing
Place greens and vegetables in
plastic bag or airtight container.
Chill. Serve with dressing; toss.
HOT DOG BOAGIES
2 6-iocb French bread rolls, split
2 frankfurters, cooked, split
2 singles pasteurized process
cheese food
11, cup chili aauce
2 tablespoons chopped onion
~ cup shredded lettuce
For each sandwich, fill roll with
all ingredients except lettuce. Wrap
securely: chill. Place lettuce in
airtight container: chill. When
ready to serve, top sandwich with
lettuce. 2 servings.
Bodies run better
on balanced diets
Nutritionally preparing for an
aerobic exercise program by load-
ing up the protein and cutting down
on starches 1s not only counter-
productive. but it keeps your body
rrom efficiently bum~ l:alones,
warns the California Dietetic As-
sociation.
"Beg.inning ~ny physical ~tness
reaimen. especially an aerobic ex-
ercise program. emphasizes the
body's requirement for balanced
nutrition," says Rita Storey. regis-
tered dietician and president of
CDA.
"Protein 1s important for healthy
muS(ular development. but if too
much is consumed. protein is
convened .to fat. Carbohydrates
such-as those found in broads, pasta
and ce~l. on the other hand. arc
the body s most efficient and read-
ily used energy source and should
not be ncitccted.
"Just as a car cnnnot run on
psolinc alone -1t also needs oil
and water or atr, so a body needs a
combinatton offoods to make It run
better and more efficiently ••
active or wc1ght-consc1ous persons
cnnge -it seems like too much
food, but It doesn't have to be. A
nutntional serving size 1s often
small or low in calorics,'' Storey
cirplalns.
Milk group foods provide
calcium. necessary for strong bones
and teeth. "Calcium 1s especiall}
important for active young women
between 20 and 35. These women
are prime candidates for os-
teoporosis. a painful. bone-thin-
ning disease that develops over 30
to 40 years of inadequate calcium
intake.'' she says.
Meat group foods that include
eggs and legumes. provide protein,
B vitamins and iron -all essential
to mat.ntatn. Rood muscu.lar..~truc·
turc and healthy blood. but, accord-
ing to Storey, it 1s important to
remember that just three ounces of
lean beef, fish or poultry ts equal to
one serving -ix ounces fulfills
one day' recommended allowance.
Vegct:ibles and frullS offer Vil·
amins A and C and foJacm. vital to
healthy kin and red blood cell~.
SCORE BIG Serve HONEYBAK£D™ br.nCI ham
for Your Game Parties
(IHONEYBAKED
Boneless .....
Smoi<·A-~ Whole
Fllty Coolled
(Pr9\'IOUSly Sliced lb ., 891
..................
.
ITS UNIQUllY DUJOOUS
And so easy ~o cn·c Beeause 1t co
full coof(ed and spataJ·sliced. So party·
time, d1nncr•Ume or anyt.ime th on'lt
the best wall do. make 1t HancyBakcd
brand ham. And you'.,-c o>t rt made.
rTS 0 l CUAT HAM
• Smok~d • Baked for 30 Hours
•Honer. It Sptcc Olaud
• Spira Shced (Of Sel'\ ina Euc
•Whole& HaJfHanu •Nati nwide Shrppin
• Gift Ccrt1~cates • Party Tn)ls
A*"lU.· ThC Vtll9 C-... ffll
Brookliuntfll 8&11 ltd.)• Cl")US.:2'61 ~DU *A· t700 E. en.at Hwy (71~9000 ll • lcU T°"er Plaa Nor1' 2Ai601
it.ymaed Way •2 (9 EJ Toro R4j.~ 14113'7·3812
KUNnNGlOfil lllAOI • J 9069 ll"d. ( 11 G~nu1toltalpfll1 • f1l•>M .ns OMMil· 1419N T1Utm(•IClll.dla) •·m•> 997·9960
l"'C 4 AMH tM CO.ONA OU MAa.. I TOllO tH('INlfA'J. PlltS!olCJ
Ht;NTl,,.GT()foj lll'J\C'H LA H.\llllA L.Ai.l""OOD HO«TH HOl.l 'W WO(Ul NOaTHIUO<if. OIV.N<it. PALO "l-TO PA AOlNA 11.AN<HO
MtlA(.01 Ill\! II IOf SAC'ltAMCNTO SANOliOO V.,_JOSf So\NTA
IAltlAM S.\~T.\ MONK.\ SUN"'r''Alt:. TolllllAl«'F. UPuv.ID
\<"lJ 'lrl4 Wl ~ COvtNA Wtsll.AKf Vilt.AO Y.OOOU.N'OHI~
ONE TASTE IS ALL rr TAKES!
C°""na111 C 1984 Ho!lcl' laked Ka lac
·a•••"~ON , ... It•••
se·,.. All•••,..._ ,,,,-
$139 . .. ....... , .... Cl)
89
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............... "'"''· . ".·~/··· CllX' ......... ~ .. ~ ... ~.q 79•
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J
..
I
The combination Store) refers to
is the 2-2-4-4 formula to the four
food aroups -milk. meat, veg.
"And whole-grain setecuons
fromthebrcadsandccreaJ group. 1--~----..:..-,_;....--~------------------------~--__;:....-------------------------------------------~----------:
where most dieters commit the 1n
of omlssion. provide fiber for a tables and fruits. breads and cc:~als. The CDA recommends two
dally serv.rna each from the m1l1'
and meal groups and four da1l)
servings each from the "Ci·
ctabtc 'fruit and bread\/cercal~
11?.~P~s mnv make wme nc"-IY
~~~';,Ya~~,~~~~~~s~~~o,~~~~~ People NEED clas ed ect c ,ca·ono~~~"°"-· eV't:AA the bod~ can u~e more easily than 11'1\J eo .
protein,· torc) qa)s " nd ounce ..... .._. class1f1ed ds
for ounce, c. rboh)dratc arc actu-· -1 ~ phone 642·5678
all) much lower m caloric' than 1•-----•----------------·----------------------------•1 most protean source
•
•
--
Iron Horse's wine Production spark-ing •
One of the Oran1t County F11r
aold medals was for a wine man)
champagne lovcn. haven't m-
pled, and nearly a) man~ haven't
c\ en heard of.
Iron Horse Vineyard onl)
produces about 10,000 ca s of
parklina wine a year. a fraction of
the amount produced by famous
names like Domaine Chandon and
Kor~I. But spar~lin1 wine pro·
ducuon will continue to increase.
bccomina an ever more amportant
part of Iron Horse's product l'n1x.
Greatest emphasis is on Chardon-
na)' production. but the wmery also
has developed a rcputatiop for
Cabtmct. Pinot Noir. Zinfandel
JERRY
Mw
and SauviJnon Blanc.
The winning wane was 1982
"Weddin& Cuvee" Blanc de No1rs.
a very rich and intense champaane
that shows its I 00 percent Pi not
Noir vanetal makeup.
Just enterint relea'ic i Iron
Horse 1980 Blanc de Blancs
($ 16.SO). a sp rkling wine made
entire I) from Chardonnay. which 1
one of the most subtle. delicate and
lac}· cxams>le of ib t)pc produ d
in California.
Chardonnay in California tend
10 ~ \'Cl')' strongly flavored. but
Iron Hor~ has avoided the nnetal
intcnsit}. \\'hich can ~ a flaw m
champagne. by growing the arapcs
in an extreme!) cool climate and b)
hand-harvestma 10 cool momma
temperatures and before the grape!I
arc full y mature
Ahhouah Iron Horse has de-
veloped a reputation for Pinot
Noir. nd it iikind of surpnsing. in
a wa). ~cause for the last se\'eral
. .
year the wintl") ha · clcctcJ not to
produce Pinot Noir in rnughlv half
the 'intaac . •
W inernaker ·om;Sl l'anccr and
p nnc~1 Barr) and Audttv terlina
arc looking for particular st) le. To
create that style. a long, cool
arowin1season and limned cropat'C'
rcquittd. When tho conditions
do not ex1st. the Pinot Noir that
would have gone to red wane 1~
uuhzcd either in chumpasnc or an
the w1ncl) '\ delicious Blanc De
No1rs table wane, a white wine St) le
made from the black grape .
Iron Horse 1911 "Alexander Val-
ley" Cabernet Sauvlpoa ($ 13.50)·
An earthv and com pf ex St} le that is
just lx"alnnina to show develop-
ment in the bottle h will become
even more tnjoyablc with more
time in· the bottle. and hould
develop a very bi& followin1. .
Wine country visitors !\'ti} be
disappointed that Iron Horse doe5
not have a public tastina room or
tours, but, on the briaht side. v1s1ts
can be arranaed by appointment.
SHOPPING LIST -The third
edition of the best book ever written
on American wineries, wine and it'
history will be released early thls
fall. Bu y your copy immediately.
and then place the book at the top of
)'our holiday shopping list for all
you r wine-lovma friends
BIG SAVINGS AT VONS THIS
LABOR D~•v WEEK ~', amu;n~G ,~ n 1 ,,. PALMl::>Al.E: AT 26TH STREET 1~
ALL STORES OPEN ON LABOR DAY FROM 8 AM TO 8 PM
MEAT
.,. t.lt
Chicken Breasts • ." • . ' Bontl~ Rib Steaks.
• ,, ' .. u
Boneless Top Sirloin
Ntw York Steaks ..
Link Sausage Skmtess
Quarter Pork Loin
Hormel Bacon
~
Farmer John Ham
Ground ~f Pattle3 ' •
~
. 169
..J1 229
229
. 398
.• 59
1 5 9
"169
198
1698
SEAFOOD a
Raw Shell-on Shrimp
Cook Bay Shrimp .. ..
Fruh Alaskan Salmon .
Alaskan Halibut Steaks
899
879
2 2 9
.. ]39
rJ BAKERY ~
.49 .
Sllced Enghsh Muffins
C>Jnlsh Roll'
Olympic Meat Bread
11IO'.>t...r" .. ,
C.Ountry Hearth Bread
"'" . Cresctnt Crumb Donuts
J95
.85
105
J09
J05
, .. ~· f
Kraft Miracle Whip
Van .. Ca;,p.;·Pork & Beans .59
' .. J37 Superman Peanut Butler
Mission Tortilla Strips
Kraft B.B.Q Sauce
Pompeian Olive Oil
Cider Vinegar
Dole Plneapple In Juice
' Del Monte 0111 Plcklts
J09
.99
1ae
.69
.76
J13
rt
• • ' & '°"' 1ee Longhorn Cheddar Chttse a
Kraft ~ChttK food s1,,;1;; 169
' >•.>&'Iii • J59 Vons Potato Salad
~,.. Qi'M4 Wf' J19
Claussen Kosher Plcklu
"··~· .... see Patrick Cudahy Ham
t Ball Park Beef Franks 169
Kraft Soft C~~ Cheese 1 OV
Callo 1~i1;,, Sa~;. Chub 2 19
II DAIRY
•of ,. .-~N I ..
Imperial Soft ~rgarlne
•I 4 t • .,,..,...
Jerwymeld Cltrut Punch
II
J05
.79
FRESH
IDBSTERS
WHOLE COOKED L6
SMALL SIZE-FROM CANADA
SALAD SIZE 59 ~~TO£!e .
SAVE .JO L8
IDNDON
BROIL
FRIED
CHICKEN
8Al"IQ(J!T
l2·0U'<E SOX-FROZE'.'!
VARIETY
BUNS
SPACK
SESAME ONIO"I OR EGG
GROCERY fl
.99
J99
M.J.B. Long Grain Rice
General Miiis Cereat
' ,. .... " ·~ .....
Sun Giant Raisins ..
Caress Beth Bar Soap
All Concentrate Detergent
Jonny Cat Litter . ..
Sunlight Detergent
• Hefty Kitchen &gs
• flo• ,,. I
Luva Large Diapers
.65
.58
319
120
J59
J89
837 m FROZEN fJ
• ~ .. • '"' J29 J.M. Old Fashioned Shtrbtrt
Hash Brown Potatoes J25
Vons ,....Ml~ Yt;tab~~ 109
• 39 OU'--' -..~ i-.
Rich's Corfu Rich
IQI ~" WIMIOI .., J"O 89 Jeno·• ~pperonl Plue •
" i"l!I llO> I II l .. , Ii" J19 ~pper1dgc Farms PHtry
101'!' ...
Hawtll.tn P\lneh
~>""' fWn
Johnston's Apple Pit
B DAIRY
.75
229
II
1:n";rt:1 ·Light S~ad • 7 5
ftl-'1"• ~·· 45 Continent.al Yogurts •
LARGEl\~3 L100 PEACHES ~
PEAK OF THE SEASON PEACH GLAZE 119 PACK.ACE
l&OONCE PACKAOE
LIQUOR
41 • ,. I "°""" l &C.1'T'J_ •
Sun Country Cooler
·r ~ ~ i;,, llO-.f C"*
Paul Masson CMhll•
" t JI' fVTl f
Gordon's Gin
~,,. 1 ~~11 "' Heineken Beer
I I
Scoresby Scotch
" ~ JC :I •
Budweiser Beer
l1
299
499
999
3a9
999
449
"°' 399 . "' -Carlo Rossi Chablis .....
1 ,. 1tr• e m1 •
EMty Tll'Tl6 Bourbon
279
999
• llO'..('TI)
Salted Punuts
•TW•"°"'l>l("T\-
l.argt Prune Plums
..,. • It" " l. " ' Large Kiwi Fruit
111 •99
rlUli K:"'JV',,,4 Of 299
Oltf'ftnbachl• 6-lnc:h Pot H
"The Wines of America" by Leon
Adams ($22.9~). from MCGraw-
Hill. will be out in cpttmber.
Adams ha no peer when it comes to
reponina on the wine industry. He
hasJi\·cdthrouah the entire modem 1 history of American wine, and has
extensively studied its more re·
moved history . ~
The book covers every arowina
reaion from Mexico to Canada.
Sections that deal with the per·
sonalitics behind the wineries and
vineyards read as well and entcr-
taininaJy as a novel.
No matter what your area of
interest in wine m1Jht be, this book 1 will become one of the most
valuable additions to your library.
WINE BY THE OLASS -
Restaurants offerina premium
wanes by the &Jass are finding less
and le~s demand for the cheap jua
wines that are usually offered by the
glass or liter. lt seems consumers
would rather pay a bit more and
drink better.
The> 're also d1scovcrin1 that 1 overall wme sales arc incrcasina
dramatically. People do not order a
glass instead of a bottle, they order a
glass when they wouldn't have
ordered wine because they didn't
want a whole bottle.
By-the-glass servings also make .
sense for single diners, or couples
who arc ordering different entrees.
She wants fish and white wine: he
wants red meat and red wine. Both
can ~ pleased with by-the-glass
service.
How to get
BBQ fire
started
How many times have you
started to barbecue. only to give up
m exasperation? Or spent what
seemed like hours furiously fanning
coal~ or trying to restan them? .
That need never happen again. 1f
you follow some simple steps.
Start laying your fire 25 to 30
minutes before you plan to begjn
cook mg. First, open all vents on the
gnll. even the ones on the cover if
your gnll has one. Use quality
charcoal bnqucts because they light
faster. cook more evenly and do not
coat foods wath an oily smoke.
Measure bnquets by pounng a
smglc layer of coals onto the fire
bed. For direct barbecuing. ll as
sufficient just to cover an area
slightly larger than the area the food
will take on the cooking JJ:ill. For
indirect coolqng., see the gnll manu-
facturer's instructions.
Open all the gnll vents, then
sweep the briqucts into a pile in the
center of the grill and saturate with
liquid starter fuel. Allow the staner l to soak into the coals for a couple of
minutes, and then ignite in several
places with a long match.
Wait 25 to 30 minutes, until the
briquets arc coated with a light gray
ash. At night, the coals wilf have a
cheery red glow. Spread the bri-
qucts into a single layer apin, JUSt
touching each other. Wait another
moment, to allow any errant flames
to die down, put the cookinggnll in
place and stan cooking.
If the fire doesn't catch the first
time, do not add more staner to hot
or even warm coals. The fuel might
narc up. Allow the briquets to cool
before adding more starter.
If you can't wait, here arc two
other suggestions. Place several
addiuonal bnquets tn an empty
frozen foods box or wrap them tn a
double layer of a tom apart arocery
bas. soak them with starter, place
them atop the pile and hght them.
Another method is to crumple up
some newspaper and insert 1t into
the pile ofbriquets with a long tool, '
then ignite the paper.
If you have a covered grill, do not ,
replace the cover until the flames
have died down -and check apin
to make sure all the vents arc open.
Remember to use heavy barbecue
milts to make adJUStmcnts to vents
or to move the grill. Ahd do it
carefull). They're all hot.
If you use an electric starter, be
sure the cord docs not cross walkma
areas. And when yo_u'rc finished
with the stancr, unplug it and allow
1l to cool in a safe place.
Use long handled tools around
the grill. Use long handled tongs or
a wide spatula to move the hot coals
or tum food over, and u~ the
spatula to tum hamburgers Don't
use a fork to tum your meat.
Punctures wall allow flavorful juices
to run out.
Be sure to trim all fat from the
meat to prevent fl are-ups. If they do
occur\ ei ther raise the grill, mist the
fire with water or remove the meat
from lhc grill until the fire has died
down.
A Jood practice is to place a
workmJ tab~ near the grill. This
make 11 easier and safer to move
food on and off the &rill. and is a
handr place for the tools and d1 hes
)OU'I need •
When you're finished cooking.
ftllow the coals to cool in a safe
pince. Never dump. the coals where
the) m1aht ia,nitc arass or leaves. or~
where people miaht step on them.
With a little care. )Our barbecue
will be safe. and pleasant.
Daily Pilat
Claulfled Adveru Ing
&42·5878
Kiwis give salads
a gourmet status
The idea of a aourmet p1cn1c, at
first thouaht. sounds ndiculous.
After allJ...picnics are haht·hearted, ca ual ana1rs, whether at the beach
or in the back yard. Fancy food? h
~ms too fussy. .
But gourmet fare doesn't have to
be fu~sy to be special, es~ially
when you team staple foOds with
more exotic ones in interesting and
f\avoful ways. And one very exotic
item that's in season and· witt l>e
through October is New Zealand
kiwifruit.
Initially, it's hard to act excited
about this brown and fuzzy, lemon-
shaped fruit even though it has
traveled 10,000 miles to get here.
But once you slice into it. then take
a bite. there is no ~uestion that this
fruit has much cuhnary potential.
It's kiwifruit's colorful contrast
and cool taste. combined with the
flavors of curry and chutney that
give this chicken salad gourmet
status.
As picnic fare it as very portable.
Simply package all components
separately, sliced and read,Y·to-go.
then assemble at serving ume. Be
sure to keep the chicken mixture
well chiJJed. Bon appetit.
KIWIFRUIT CURRY CHICKEN
SALAD
3 Wbole chlcktn breHlt, tklD•
aed, boned ud 1pUt or 1 ¥. pound
boned tarkey breast
1 ~ cups dairy soar cream .
~ cup clultaey, finely chopped
1 to 1 ~ te11poon1 curry powder
1 teaspoon powdered ~aer
11• cup toasted shredded coconut
Leafy lettuce
1 oruae, peeled and sUc d
tblnly a larae kiwlf rult. peeled and
sliced ( o/4 pound)
1 papaya, peeled and sllced
Chopped freab mlnt
Place chicken or turkey on
steamer rack over 1 cup boilina
water. Cover and steam 15 minutes
or until cooked through. Shred
meat (you should get 3 cups).
Combine sour cream chutney,
curry powder and ginger until
mixed. Mix dressing with the
shredded chicken and coconut: chill.
Line salad bowl with lettuce and
place 1 quart shredded lettuce into
center. Top with chicken mixture.
Arrange oranges. kiw1fruit and
papaya tn an attractive manner
around chicken mixture. Spnnkle
chopped mint over salad. Makes 4
servings.
t OAJLY P!LOTIWldnetd , A~lt :29, 16' C7
FESTIVE PARTY •••
FromC7
Cut egplant nd zucch1 ru into 1-mcb cu bee bdl pcppcn into I·
inch squares. Quarter sm I onion . Le ve cm lOmatocs whole
Alternate vegetables on kcwer.
Roll in French dres ing to momen. 11 c nd bread crumbs.
Roll vegrtablc 1n m1"ture to c t hghlly. Brod 3 mclla from beat source.
tumin ever) few minutes un\I lijhtJ) bro1i'ncd Scnes .
CO!fPETTI ~AD
! cu" (8 ounces) uell or twirl
~ cap Jta]Ju dret ma
~ c p mayoeutse or salad cir ID&
~ cup thln.ly sllttd carrot•
1 cup chopped fntll raw caallfiower
• 4 cup finely cboPPfd celery ~ ··
• cup flaely daopped 1reen pep~r
• cup tblnly tllced radl1be1
1 cop cbef")' tomafoel1 blvtd
Panley
Salt and pepper to ta1te
Cook macaroni 1.ccordin1 to packase directions; drain well. Cool.
(Rinse with cold waterto cool quickl , dram well.)
Combine ltalian drcs ing. mayonnaise or salad drcsaina. salt and
pepper in large bowl; blend well. Add cooled macaroni, cauhflowcr. celery,
areen pepper, radishes. c1rrots, tomatOC$ and parsley to the mayonnaise
mixture; tolS lightly until pasta and vqetables a.rce" enly coated. Chtll.
Serves 8 to 10.
-CHOCOLATE CHIP DELIGBT8
"• cap mayoualse
1 cap flrmly packed dark brown su1ar Zea•
Z teaspoons vaD.illa
% cups an1Uted Dour
Ya teaspoon bakln& soda
'M teaspoo11 salt
1 p~ckace (IZ oancea) 1eml1weel chocolate plecet
1 cap chopped aats
In large bowl beat first 4 ina:t4hents 2 minutes with mixer at high
. speed. Reduce speed to low; beat in flour, soda and salt. Stir in chocolate
E • f • t h .1 • ' ~ .11 b pieces andnuts.Dropbyteaspoon2anchesapanon&feasedcookiesheet. IlJOY rUl W 1 e it S stl a argain ~~~~~~-~;greeo•••Sto!Omi•••cs.T"'••'•"owi .. rack.Mak .. 6
~ams in man> of Cahfom1a's t1ful, and as a result have become raining throughout Cahforna has pnce soon. as supplies increase.
pnmary growing areas has caused one of your t:>etter produce values caused an unknown amount of Rams slowed production of green
an undertermmed amount of dam-The bulk ofhmes seen 1n Southern dammage to summer stone fruit beans, so fewer will be available.
age to summer soft fruit s and Cahfom1a markets have c.omc from and Thompson secdJcss. grapes. Sweet com 1s mcrcasmg m price. as gra~. Aonda and are excellent m quahty. The full damage report 1sn t m }Ct, well but ma> be dropping as more
PRUIT. CREESE SUPllltllE
Variety of freab fraJb 1D seasoa. clallkd
Refrtaerated blae cbeese dressbt1
Serve fnuts whole with individual fruit knives. Pass the blue cheese
dressmafordipping. or serve individual portions of di pin prett} wine
glasses or goblets. This week will most hkely be the 1:h1s y~a~ the northern secuon of but 1t is known that nectarines, CaJifomia areas kick into pro-
last of low pnces on many of your C~hforma 1s expecung a supenor peaches. plums and grapes are duction. favont~ summen1me produce quahty crop of Banlett pears that likely to take a leap m pnce dunng ,.------.,-----------------------..;...._----:;__ _ __. ___ ..._
items hke nectannes, peache~ and have recently begun pounng into upcoming weeks. Plums are wmd-
plu~s. Melons will continue to our ma.rkets. These delicate skm-ing down and soon only the Italian
provide a Jood value. because most ned fr:uit have become a consumer prune plum and the President
were relauvely unaffected by ra1ns. favonte and have earned the mck-varieties wtll be available.
·Some summer veJetables will be name "summer pears," as opposed
excellent values this week, as well. to those varieties with thicker skins
FRUITS that arc available during winter
The good news about fresh fruits months.
is that most major varieties of It appears tomato prices could be
melons are going to be in good dropping off beginning in the neitt
supply, including cantaloupes, few weeks. Right now, the best
crenshaws and a host of mixed tomato value and quality is fou nd
melons. m the cherry variety.
Watermelon is -plentiful, and California grown Hass avocados
some markets ma} feature the JUSt go on and on. There are literall)
prett~ellow colored watermelon. tons available at a virtual steal of a
at sli tly higher retail. DeliJht price.
VEGETABLES
Plenty of cucumbers are avail-
able at reasonable prices, and many
varieties of squash are a super-
value. Most of the hard-shelled,
winter varieties are here, including
butternut, acorn. spaghetti and
banana. The Italian squash. or
zucchini. 1s the sole member of the
soft-shelled squash famil> that 1s at
good retail pnce nov..
Green bell peppers are abundant
and are coming out of the Gilro)
and Hollister areas wtth excellent
quality
your riends and fam1l) b> bnnging Soon the pnces on bananas
home some of this unique fruit. it's should stan becoming more
color ma> be different. but 1t still reasonable. This is the trad1uonal
boasts that same, delic1ousl)' sweet ume for a glut in the market, which
watermelon flavor. will inevitably cause pnccs to fall Iceberg. trad1t1onalh the con-
Unlilce lemons, hmes are plen-Now for the bad news: s rauc sumer's favonte, is going to drop 1n
-------
'! ~· 'I
• .... 1u1a•••I M~•· W S 25 11751 1 I
L.iO_ .. _____ - - - -----------------------
'
---------------l20C COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1984 20C I
12 SAVE 2Ge 11 I§ WHEN YOU BUY 1 I l j [Mm r~~M-C ~~~~;;~~;.;;~~~.:= ~I
-• '" INI t.-m• o! :r>e otter Calft ··~ 1 'OOI" (Ill '• "-...,..,. i I ~ °"Any Sia eomp. .. , lo· ·3116 ci.n-._. 5.2734 .. ~ I
2 R I Ml t Fl Goo0 ontr on A "' Tool!'>~•• l! egu Ir Of n avor ANY OT .. (lt USE CO"'ST TIJTES J'ltAUO I: IW 1 1113 435264 20C I --------------r.=================;::::::::;;====::::;::;;;;::;:;::::;:::i;:::~:;::=~~==~:::::::::::::::::::::==::;;;;~===-:;
tve-12.75 on-
son® Heat 'n Eat
Fried en.
Try it. Don't fry it.
So crisp, so plump, so juicy. Fried chicken you just heat'n eat.
TO CONSUMER This coupon 9000 on1., tor tile prooucl
1na cateo Onty one coupon reottrreo per purc~se A'l'T
OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD Coupan not triins
leral> Coupons u nnot be Ouplq tec
TO GROCER Reoeem t UI coupon lbr l•ce ue o 11) Sc
na ng. prOYitl;no you ana your custom l\M COfT'·
p: eo w1U'I me terms 01 this ofter a no m't'Ol:CIS prov 110
purcNse 90 d~ 01 suthcient stoc to c:M1
COUpOf\$ Ill n upon r~uesl ANY OTHfR USE
CONSTITUTES FRAUD o coUi)Ons to TYSON FOODS
C f>O BOX M • Cl!}410N IOYA 52i34 CoMume
mU1t ny u s ~11 Gooo onrv 1n U S ~a "ne•e
r tncteo ca fl Jut 1 ?O 01 one
I
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I
I ~v -------------------~ I • 23100 101019 i .... , L _________________ ~L ____ , ____________ J
~ DOING OUR BEST... !UST FOR YOU.
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l DAILY P4LOT/Wednndly, Augu1t 29, 1984
PLAY
ALPHABBTA
81180
1 No pUrchH• "«••M'Y to °'".:-'• Aecerve a ''•• cotleetor card and oame ticket on •eQuell al !tie c"ec~ ·out counter or 1t0<• olfic:e l111111 one
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to ,.,,.., '°"' '°"' -~ ~ ,...,...,. '" approonate aouare1 Oft ,,.. COlleelor ea•d NOTE 00 NOT OlUE ()A TAPE ~-ERS ON TO OAMI:
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3 To W•" u one CIA'°"',.,..,..,.. ••eot •v°"' w"' 11 oo· '"",.an_,,,,.
..,.,.,., •"11 ,ou "'IY colect "°"' ll'>it ..,,..ed•ll..., frotft aull<Or•ted atore
.,.,_,.,., T"e 1$00 Caa" G.,..e C-lllel• .. , ... , •-Ol I-K•OH only
""91 1000 St OOO a"CIStOOOOCHllGe-e<Mlt ... StOOOOAlllf'& .. 11
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• P.11a Cla•to1 CvllO"'a< "'"'" ... l)m<I Ind "'•1191 I ... front Ol aecll "'~11' "'
"'• """"'llO row at\CI •'O" '"• COl!«tor ca•d "' ,.,. -Mt>ea OI ..,, eel
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t-4 I WUPITAKUENTllllES...tf-ol)'OUr1Mrtt«arMdl"YovOll1t•fylor
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Cati\ I Cn.••• S...O.ll•U' P 0 loll H37, OaytOft Ot110 4$401 OnlJ
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ec14resaad .,.,..._. 10 WINNERS LIST P 0 8M 2'37 OaJ'IO'\ ()fo.o
45401 Tr.e oroaoect,... _,,., a<'lt _...,...._ af\111• u-• •• •
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WIN UPTO
WEEKLY
• SIX WEEKLY .
CARIB-BEAN
CRUISES FOR 2
8 DA VS AND 7 NIGHTS
• FIFTY s 10,000
BINGO PRIZES
PLUS MANY MORE!
GET YOUR ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME CARD
TODAY AND A BINGO GAME TICKET WITH EACH
STORE VISIT.
'°"9 o4 ,.\.,.rloa « Mii lono o4 No,,.ay Gtatunlff for ll'IC!Vded 1 .. 111r .. et\d
S!OO Soend"'O -ara tncludecl llleMrval-will be arranged lly TV
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•
'
ALL STORES OPEN
L\BORDAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
I MOST STORES OPEN
7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Check your local 1tore for 1peclBc houn.
PEPSI COLA ~~
• DIET PEPSI • PEPSI LIGHT -
• PEPSI FREE • DIET PEPSI
FREE • MOUNTAIN DEW
SKAGGS
AIJ>HA BETA
BUNS c
PAK MEAT SALE!
..
. .
•BEEF LOIN
LB. LB. LB.
ECONO 'PAK I
•smLOINAND ma ENDS
•4LBS.Oa
MOllEPU
PACKAGE ECONO PAK
• 3-STEAKS
OR MORE
PER PKG. FOSTER FARMS • FAMILY PACK
MIXED PORK LOIN-CHOPS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS --
FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SPARERIBS
..
' .
ECONO PAK
TRI TIP STEAKS
• tt-OZ. IOX • INa.UDES t0e on LA8D.
CHEER DETERGENT
I. You wilt rtet1vt ollt Fr .. lonu1 Saver Co11Pon 101 tlCll SS 00 purcllast mldt 1n our store
I. Pule coupon 1n lon111 Savtr Foldtt prov«Std "
a. WtUI 01\t hlltcf ll'ltf lolftf ~Oii fl•I a s P•tc:t PIU•
ltlt•nt .. yOllf '"°'" ,., only .. ~· , ..
4. Ftlf fl IMfl'y lolll.tt Slvlf fotdtrl • Y9U W Sii
... . • .... ,, ..... ·-· *"'' .... ,. , .... , ......
•SJ.OZ.
CAN VAN CAMPS
PORK AND BEANS
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS
-.
Copyrtght 1984. All rtgh ~. W• ,...M tM right to llmlt quantih• Sat• Tu Collected on •II Tueble Item• &Mr. Wln• a L quor Not Av ll•t>t• '" Au Stores
· Price• Effective at all Southern Calltornla Alpha fJata M-arkets
Thursday, Auguat 30 through Wedna•day, SepJe"mber 9, 1984
' ·~
\ SAVINGS RE.Att TO PREVIOUS WEEK'S A1.PHA BETA PRICE OR LAST DATE PRIOR TO INfTIAL PRlCf REDUCTION EXCLUSIVE OF ADVERTI DOR PROMOTIONAL PRICES
t .-
-'
RUSSET
POTATOES
ZEE NAPKINS
HUNTS KE1CHUP
Fiesta party dip tangy
,.--utterflied turkey given
!a touch of the Southwest
I .,
Good cooks rn the \\-estern states
: know how to give a California r turkey that special Southwestern
' touch. Some garhc. green chilies.
• coriander or cilantro will do the
trick. A barbecue· treatment adds
the final, finishing touch.
Butterflied Turke) with Chah
Butter is a spectacular way to serve a whole California turkey. If you
only think of turkey for Thanksg1"-
mg. roasted with your favonte
.cornbread stuffing. you're massmg a
good bet 364 days of the year.
,, Serve Butterflied Turkey ~Ith
Chill Butter wtth guacamole and
fresh vegetables for dappers; lots of
hot flour tortillas, a lettuce, orange
and onion salad. and a frosty
pitcher of sangria.
Entertammg can be fun and
mexpensave. Southwestern st)le.
when Cahfornaa turke) is the star
en tree.
BUTTERFLIED TURKEY WITH
CHILI BU'M'ER
1 whole California turkey, 10 to
IZ pounds
:i., cop butter
t cloves fresb garlic, minced
1 'Small green chili, seeds re-
moved, minced
1 teupooo coriander or I table-
spoon fresb cilantro, chopped
1 teaspoon cumin
Ask the butcher to saw through
backbone: spread turke> as flat as
possible. La}'. skin side up. on gnll
of barbecue with cover. Baste wath
combined remaining ingredients.
Coals should be arranged to ring
the edge of the barbecue. When
coals reach gray-ash stage, add gnll
with turkey; cover and barbecue for
2 to 21/z hours. Add fresh briquets
every half hour. or as needed Baste
C\Cr) 20 mmutes. Serves 8.
Note: Turke> ma) be roasted m
325-degree oven. 2112 to 3 hours,
basting occas1onally with Chah
Butter.
I soe
I
ExcitJng new
recipes based
on hearty beans
Beans, with their 5pecial affinit)
for inexpensive meat • att ideal for
reunions. ~rbocue • picnics or any
affair involvin& large numbers of
people. Because their hearty flavor
blends well wi th other foods, beans
make a perfect base for many
ex.citing recipes, may be served hot
or cold, in salads or sjde di hes.
Fiesta Bean Dip gcti its zesty
Mexican flavor from cumin and
salsa added to pork and beans in
tomato sauce. Onion and Cheddar
cheese complete the mixture, which
1s served in an edible tortilla cup. A
mouth-watering dip for vegetables,
hot dogs and chips.
Raisins and peaches lend a subtly
sweet flavor to the beans in this
recipe for Layered Bean Salad.
Combine with cooked nee and
slivered almonds and top with a
dressing made from cream cheese
and wine. Makes an elegant, re-
freshing salad both children and
adults will love.
Italian Bean Salad is as easy to
prepare as 1t is delicious. This time
the beans arc blended with
Monterey Jack cheese, green pep-
per, olives and Italian salad dress-
ing for a fresh dish perfect for
outdoor eatin&-
FIESTA BEAN DIP
1 can (16 ounces) pork and beans
in tomato sauce
1 tablespoon butter or margar-
ine
~ cup chopped onion
~ teaspoon ground cumin seed ..
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
11, cup medium salsa
Tqrtllla cup•
Assorted vegetables
In medium bowl, with fork.
coarsely mash beans: set aside. In
small saucepan over medium heat,
in hot butter. cook onion with
cumin until tender. Remove from
heat: star in beans, cheese and salsa,
Serve m tortilla cup if desired:
garnish with chopped parsley. u~
assorted vegetables for dippers.
Makes 21/z cups.
•Tortilla cop:
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. On
bakmg sheet. place ball of foal (4
inches diameter). In 10-inch skillet
over hi$!1 heat, in 2 tablespoons hot
salad 011, heat flour tortilla (8-mch
on any size
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I on any MAXITHINs·· PANTY SHIELDS.
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5
These kids have the Winning spirit.
Help Maxwell House· and the MDA
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For each of these Maxwell ttouse·Coffee ~oupons redeemed,
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Ealh '>Ummer lo.1l.h ~1th \1u,cular Dy'>troph\ ha"c the tame of their h"c' at
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ll•IT Oii( C:Olll'Otl 'lll l'Ull~ASI
It llt ~-GIC "'4 ""'1WV 'fli IOr rl!' r \'Mal hi ~ l!llft I'~ Mmnr:C "'~· '""' GIC ~ "4~Ul·I!~ ~CI ~no<'.1-l!V~• l/PO_.,,f~ l
l!'r ,..~ IM!lb '"'" ruo ...,. "' _,,,, ~ a. l!>ofliOC!llfR Cr. ...-.. c. ~II> r,.-11~(;&poi1
to'!P flQl1'°..,,,.,,.H ll.6":1
.
Ta st~
Cris py, golde n
good ness!
Conve nience
Prepare In your , oven in minutes!
----------
\
diameter) 5 seconds on each side
unul tortilla as pliable and bubbles
appear on surface. Dram on absorb-
ent paper. Immediately drape tor-
tilla over foil ball on baking sheet.
Bake 5 minutes or until golden.
Remove from o~en and cool on
foil
LAYERED BEAN SALAD
1 can (16 ounces) sliced peaches
ID syrup, drained
1 can (16 ounces) pork and beans
in tomato sauce
1 cop cooked rice
2 tablespoou toasted silvered
almonds
l tablespoon ral11D1
l package (3 ounces) cream
cheese, softened
'• cup Chablis or other dry white
wine
Cut peaches in half. reserving 5
shces for garnish. In medium bowl
com b1 ne peaches, beans. rice, I
tablespoon almonds and raisins.
To make dressmg: In small
saucepan over low heat, heat cream
cheese and wine. suning constant-
ly, until cheese 1s melted. Pour
dressing over bean mixture; mix
well. Cover and refngerate at least 2
hours to blend flavors, Garnish
with reserved peach shces and
remaining almonds. Makes 3 cups
or 6 servmgs.
ITALIAN BEAN SALAD
1 can ( 16 ounces) pork and beans
ln tomato sauce
'1\ cup diced Monterey Jatk
cheese
..., cup sliced green pepper
'II cup pitted ripe olives, cut ID
half
% tablespons bottled l talhan
dressing
In medium bowl, combine all
ingredients. Cover and refrigerate
at l~st 2 hours to blend flavors.
Makes 3 cups or 6 servings.
Freeze now
fo r winter
enjoym ent
If you want to extend the enjoy-
ment of summer's vegetable bounty,
then freeze the produce for cold-
weather meals. says George K. York,
food technolog1st, UC CooJ)(rative
Extension, Davis.
His ups include:
-Select barely mature vegetablC$
and freeze as soon after harvesting as
possible. Wash them thoroughl}' an
cold water and cut and sort according
to sm:, taking care not to bnusc
produce.
-Blanch the vegetable. Most need
to be blanched before packaging to
prevent loss of color, Oavor. texture
and nutritive value.
Blanching ttmc dlffers for many
vegetables. so for d1recuons York
suggests ordering Extension's 16-page
pubhcauon, "Home Freezing of Veg-
etables." Order by t1tle and leaflet
number 2724. Wnte to UC Cooperat-
ive Eittensaon Pubhcataons, 6701 San
Pablo Ave ., Oakland 94608. Enclose
a check for SI. 75. which covers
Postage. handling and sales tax,
payable to UC Regents.
-Use a large kettle with a ta&ht-
fitting cover to blanch. Place the
"eeetable an a wire basket in briskly
boiling water in kettle. (For each
pound of vegetables allow one galJon
of bo1hna water.) over kettle. Add
boilina water to keep the volume at
the proper amount
Chill the heated vegetable immedi-
ately after blanchina. You can do this
by plunpna the b3skct of vegetables
into cold water -60 degrees F. or
lower. Change the water frequently or
use cold runnina water. Never P:_lck-
aic warm vcsctahlc .
-Oram vcaetablc well and
rtmovc urface moisture completely
by dryina the vc et.able\ urface with
towel .
-rackn c the dry vtgetablc in
moisturc·vapor-proof <:ontaincr
uch plastic f tttzcr bags. xclude
a much air a'i p<>n1bk:. Seal accord·
ana to d1rrct1on for the type of
container u d. Lalx-1 nd frcc1c at
onC'c.
'
Tailback Sean CUJ"l'en. seen dodafloC Fountain Valley'•
defense lut aeuon. return• u EalaOn High'• main run-
* WEONESDA'1, AUGUST 29. 1984
Ex-Eatancla High
atandout Gardner
llgna contract
with Meta. D2.
DatlMCo•dl
Tomun .... • o.,, ltlolll9Dl-
•18rll1'9 Qll. DI.
A bad break
gives Angels
a 4-2 victory
~ ..... ~~~~
nlng threat after eaming All-Sunaet Leag'ae honon a y ear
ago u a junior with a 5.0 yarda-per.-ca.ny a•erace.
Downing's smash
leaves McGregor
with broken finger
By RICHARD DU. N
o.9J,._.C.u 01 •1 I
The An cl) apparently have fo1-1nd
a stopper to hah their losing streaks.
They also found a way to beat old
nemesis Scott McGregor.
Chargers aren't overconfident
Tuesday night. Jim Slaton beat the
Onolcs4-2 to stop a three-game Angel
skid. but he needed a httle help from
his outfielders And McGregor lost at
Anaheim Stadium for the first time
smce Aug. 18. 1978. courtesy of Brian
Downing's ground ball -of all thtnp
-in the first inning.
Slaton. if you recall. beat the
Yankees 2-1 to snap the Angels'
seven-$'lme streak last week. He beat
the Orioles with the help of Down-
ing's sharp grounder wh1ch undressed
McGregor and put him out for the
remainder of the season. Prognosis:
But Edison has a flock of· 83 sophs
who 'ITTearn quickly in the pre-season-
By ROGER CARLSON
Ol IM O.ily,... .....
Nine returning staners and the
residuals of one of their best
sophomore teams in years gJVC
Edison H1gh's Chargers a sohd look
for the approaching football season
But after last year's producuon
which fell shon in several categones.
there's hardly an overconfidence
factor to contend with.
Coach Bill Workman's Chargers
arc again faced with a loller non-
leaguc schedule and there are several
gray areas which must be dealt Wlth
before the)' can be considered bona
fide threats to return to the top in the
Sunset League.
They finished out of the 1-2-3
money for the first ume in 10 )'Cars
last fall. "We're hoping to do a little
better this time." says Workman, who
sees a vastly different ponra1t of his
camp this time around.
"Last year we were pretty set
lineup-wise, and we had a whole lot o f
press, which probably hurt us. And,
there were a lot of injuries."
It resulted in a 4-4-2 overall record.
2-2-1 in league play. And the schedule
for this year 1s no easier -probably
tougher -with Westlake. Colton.
Banning. St. John Bosco and Not~
Dame on the non-league slate.
This year. Edison is one of several
who figure for playoff possibilities
behind league favonte Fountain Val-
ley and very little has been set in stone
1n terms of staners.
Whtie all of this tends to give a
pcss1misuc outlook for a trad1t1onally
strong program. it's not Quite all that
bleak when you look beyond the
surface.
First. the Chargers have nine
returning starters, including tailback
Sean Curran and fullback Brent
Riedcnch in the backfield, and re-
turning on defense, among others, arc
hneman Grant lee, comers Milc.e
Gray and Greg Koperck and safety
Enc Wheelwright.
Secondly, the Chargers have the
benefit of the 1983 sophomore crew,
which swept to a 9·1 record, losing
only to Vista's Junior-dominated
JUOJOr varsity. Those sophomores
whipped Mater De1. 33-0, Banning,
36-0; Damian. 35-0; edged Hunt-
ington Beach and Fountain Valley~
and npped the rcmammg foes.
Leading that group was quar-
terback Mike Angelov1c. who 1s
giving senior Mike Jarrett a strong
fight for the starter's role. ·
And, although Workman 1s sllll
smaning from a 1983 production
"which didn't seem to bother some of
the troo~." he admits there arc some
blues w1th10 his stack of chips. For
instance:
•Rick Justice. one of three to ever
play on the varsity as a ~phomore at
Edison -"He's a player. I guaran-
tee." says Workman of the flanker.
•Curran, the 180-pound tatlbadc
-"He can catch a bundle and run a
bundle. He's a complete football
player," says Workman.
•Wheelwright, the 16-year-old
senior receiver-defensive back -"If
he was in the naht class (a Junior) he
might bethcCIF Player of the Year as
(Pleue eee EDISON /D2)
BW Workman
Edison
Head Coach: Bill Workman
Staff:
Dave White (def. coor . secondar\, r~e1ve~)
Bnan Gloshen (linebackers. runn.inJ backs)
TelT) Lorentzen (defensive hne, lJght ends)
Bill Thomas (defensive line)
Harry Schmidt (offensive hoe. defensive ends)
Scott Strosnider (centers. guards)
Mike Haney (kicking game)
League· Sunset.
Nickname Chargers
Colors: Green and Gold
Offense· Mult1ple-l. Defense· Okie 4-3.
1983 record. Lea~ue 2-2-1: O"erall 4-4-2.
1984 schedule
Fn . Sept 7 Westlake (at H B H 1gh 1
Fn. Sept 14 Colton (at OC()
Fn .. Sept. 21 Banning(at OC"C)
Sat., Sept. 29 St. John Bosco (at H B High)
Fn .. Oc1 5 at Notre Dame
Thurs .. Oc1 11 Westminster* (at OC(')
Fri .. Oct 19 Ocean View• (at HB High)
Thurs . Oct 25 Hunungton Beach* (at OCC')
Fn . Nov 2 Ftn. VaUc~ (at Anaheim)
Fn . "lo" 9 Manna• (at OC(')
*Denotes league game .\II game~ at 7·30.
Top prospects
Player
Keith Jarrell
Mike Angelov1c
Scan Curran
Brent R1edcnch
Matt Flores
Pos. Ht.
QB 6-1
OB 5-11
TB 6-0
LS..FB, 5-11
DE-FB 5-11
Wt.
175
170
180
195
190
Comment
Sr .. 1.100 yards with J Vs
Jr .. 1.1 46 yards as soph
Sr .. All-league in '83
Sr .. '83 staner. 4 8
Jr .. up from sophomores
{Pleue eee EDISON/02)
Brok~ finger.
The ball had carom ed off
McGregor's hand to second baseman
Rich Dauer. who stepped on second
forcing Doug DcCinccs for the m-
mng's final out. After X-ra)'s. 1t was
anooounccd that McGregor had in-
deed broken the finger on his p1tch1ng
hand.
.. He's a tough pitcher, and he has
been very effective against us," Angel
Manager John McNamara said. rcfer-
nng to the Onole veteran's 17-5
hfet1me record against the Angels ... It
was a bl~sin.g to get him out of the
ball game. I just hate to he.tr that he
broke his fin~er. thoudl. I reall) do."
Jim Slaton
· McGregor, 15-12. ·was secmm&l)'
on his way to v.inning 20 pmcs.
"He'll be out four to m wee~ ..
C'\plained Baltimore Manaicr Joe
Altobelh. "and that's ba.sic:ally O.e
rest of the season.·•
So the Ansels.. in front of 25. 11,9
fans, were fortunate to say the ICH'l.
They instead beat up reliever Man
Brown, to remain five games ofT thr
pace in the AL West behind Minne-
sota. ·
"I've been saying since the middlt
of Jul} that this pan (of the schedule)
will be the most crucial point of ihe
season." McNamara said.
Evert just waiting
to play Navratilova
NE\\ YORK (AP)-If she gets to
the final of the U S Open ten01s
championships. Chn Even Uoyd
would love to have Martina
"-avratilo'a ~a1t1ng to meet her
there
.. , think a victor;: here ~ould be
sweeter 1f I beat Martina. obnousl)-."
Lloyd. the 1'1o. 2 women's seed saJd
Tuesday night after brcaJng past
Sharon Wa lsh 6-0. 6-0 in a 41-minute
opening-round match
Navraulova the defending cham-
pion and No I Sttd. resumed her
pursuit of ..l..lo)d's streak of 56
consccuuve match '1ctones toda)
~•th an openmg-round match apinst
Lea Antonopohs. Navratilova. who
came v.ithin two of the streak before:
lo lng earl~ this )eat lo Hana an-
dlikova of Czcchos.lo,·alcia, took a
streak of 48 match victories into this
tournament.
The tv.o top men's seeds. John
McEnroe and Ivan Lendt of Czecho-
slovakta. also played the1r opening-
round matches today, McEnroe fac-
ing Colin Do"deswcU of South
o\fnca. Lendl playmg Bnao Teacher.
Defending champion Jimmy Con-
nors. the No. 3 seed. plays toni&ht
against Mall Mitchell.
Here's a helpful guide on how to 'live football' ·· .\s much as I v.ould love to win the
l Open," Uo)d said. ..and I'd
ha"e a better shot if Manina was out
of the tournament, I think it'd be a
great thing form)-career right now ifl
did beat Manina. A couple of gen tie men I do not
know, Ted Newsom and John 0 .
Brancato. have put together this thing
entitled, "The Unoffictal NFL Play-
ers Handbook" and Simon and
Schuster have the audacity to put 1t
on the shelves for$6.95, which used
to get you a hard cover book by a real
author.
With the NFL open mg its ICgJt-
1matc schedulcon Sunday, you may
wish to ha vc the book for ref ercnce. If
you bet football, you may wish to
have it to help maintain some
semblance of sanity. It isa long
season -lo nger this time because
you are a year older.
Anyway, the book has some good
stuff. It helps you understand football
because it is a handbook on how to
live football. Like the introduction
pointsout, thcrearemanybookson
how to play football. This one tells
you how to play the part of a player.
It goes through high school and
college and takes you to the pros
where the first word of advice 1s to
change your name or add to 1t. For
instance, good names arc imponant
to quarterbacks and they include:
Brett, Kim, Vince, Fran, Geoff and
Kyle. Kickers' names include: Garo.
Andre, Ziggy, Rolf. Horst and Theo.
There are country names men-
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Woodbridg-==e
H.ead Coach: Geire-NO)I -~i'tff: ••
Tom Knudson (def. coor .. backers, off line)
Kirk Hams (defensive backs. running backs)
Dave Cowen (wide receivers. def. ends)
Rick Gibson (tight ends, defensive hne)
League: Sea V 1ew
Nickname: Wamors
Colors: Red. Gold and White
Offense: Multiple; Multiple 50
1983 record: Leaaue 4-2; Overall 8-4
Top proapectll
P la)'tr
Matt omwcll
Bobby Rowell
Enc Spivey
Matt Seymour
JelTr n
Rill fhacll.ston
•
Po .
~= WR
F'S-WR WR
DE·FB
Oenel'C~
-l984 schedule
Fn, Sept. 7 Laguna Hills (at MV)
Thurs. Sept. 13 Tustin (at Irvine)
Fn • Sept. 21 at San Marcos
Fn .• Sept 28 Newport Harbor* (at Irvine)
Thurs .. Oct 4 Corona dcl Ma,.. (at l~ine)
Fn . Oct. 12 Estancia• (at Npt Harbor)
Fn . Oct 19 Laguna Beach• (at Irvine)
Fn .. bet, 26 ddleback• (at SA Bowl)
Fn . Nov. 2 Costa Mc~• (at OC (")
f'n ... Nov 9 University• {at Irvine)
H&.
().()
S·8
S-10
6·1
S·IO
S.10
-·
Comment
Jr .. '83 'tartt'f
. r ... · 3 lctterm n
Sr .. '83 lctc.ctman
r •• ·u taner at db
So .• up rmm fl hmcn
/03)
t1oned:Jimm1e. BobJim.J1m Bob.
John Bob and John Boy. City names
include: Calvm, Sherman, Rufus.
Bubba, Whitey, Blackie and Rosie If
you are luck)' e nough to get a
nickname, it might be something hkr:
Snake. Big Daddy. Craz) Legs. Tex
N1aht Tram. Day Tram or A Tram
ihe book tells you to choose a good
team to be drafted b}' and breaks the
NFL down mtoconfercnces. ltalso
hsts all the teams of the USFL and
their telephone numbers and suggests
you call ahead to make sure the USFL
team sllll exists.
There arc three good signs of
financ1al 1rouble in football: (I) The~
Warriors
will tackle
.new league
By ROGER CARLSON
OI tM O.ily NM Staff
O ne of the big questions 10 Sea
View League football circles has bttn
"Just who are the Wamors of Wood-
bndge., ..
Although one of three lr\me d1s-
tnct schools. the Warriors have been
in the South Coast League for the past
two years and "s a late edition to the .sea View. alont wtdt Laguna Beach.
they enter under 1 cloud of uncertain-
ty (at least for the oppo 1tton)
A onc-~ord de npt1on of C03ch
Gene Nop' Warrio~ \.\.Ould bC'
"athlete •
one· ntencc dc'l('Tlptton of
potential pitfall\ ""oulc be "lad; of
ile and depth."
"We have me quality pla)crs,"
says No11. who acknov.lcdgc, ht,
team ha\c nc,erbttn known for ~m.·
or depth. "03n cacr ts a~ fine an
ath.letc u \OU will~." continue\ thc
fourth-)'car coach about hi' lcadina
C'lndiduc at ta1lbac~.
'He tau ht him If hov. to do
runnina front Otp and he ran up a wall
o~ da and did a back flip. That's
how &ood an athlete he 1
"Ke· a 6 'ICblll pla "Cf and tnpk~
1umncr in track and r;uns a•. 7 40 ..
The othert 1lb don the runn1rut 1
(Pleue ... WARRIOR /02)
r
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
will not accept a collect call. (2) The
number is no longer in ser"1cc and
there 1s now new number: and (~)The
phone is answered b) an old woman
who does not speak English
.
lfany oft he above occurs. 1t is
probably better to accept an offer
from Buffalo or Seattle
The books says choos1 ng a posiuon
1s 1mP'!nant and quarterback is best
Th IS is because 1f you arc a quar-
terback. you will at on~ become
handsome. dashing and well-spokrn
Thequanerback must be intelhgent
because he 1s the coach's man on the
fieldt He must be strong so he can take
all the abuse when the coach calls the
wrong play.
If you can't be thequanerback. be a
rc~1"cr Th1s1sagood1obbccause 11
gets good pubhc1l\ It 1sa s1mple1ob
(PJ~ tee BOW /021
"I probably v.ould want to meet her
in the finals because at that point. tf I
reached 1t and she did. we'd both be
playing "'ell"
Lloyd ha~ lost 12 consecutive
matches to "'laHatitova, including
last )Car's final here and this year's
final at Wimbledon.
"I think it's a maner of con-
fidence " Llo}d said. .. Five or Slll.
matches aso. if I was behind (in a
match against Navratilova). I prob-
abt:. would still have automatically
thought I could come throu&h. Now l
have to v.atch myself. to keep m }
contiden~.
'*" ................. LllM
A• a eophomore. ood rid& ~ quar·
terback Matt Cornwell co pletect 53 of
111 paaaa for 670 a.rda. A
for 19
,
f
I
I
I
"-"'I
'r
I
, .
Ofonge Cout DAILY PiLOT /Wtdneodoy, August 29, 198•
OCC's Gardner
nixes Arizona,
signs with Mets
Rangeni throttle Kan ... City Wilson carrying Mets
B.U.. Bell slu-a two-Nn double Iii andPc-1eO'BrietiandJ~H ltukclhi1bome ttndcncy 10 cany the club."' said two walk Jesse OroKO -...·orked the
nlOSI05UppMOfDauy llarwlll'11butout Met outfielder u ses Manoacr °"'"<I' Johnoon ... Riaht fin&! tnnin1.f•nn1n1 three bancn .. J)'tch.ina as Tn.as beat Kans.as Ci1y, 6-0. now, tie's,e11ina warm.·· Rick Honeycun., J()..8, pitched Sul
Tuesday nlabt Darwin, 8-9, b<pn thcpme with an ().S lon g ba ll tO U ffi p Told o the manaaer1 i<m.,.lu, 1nntnp in absorblnl the loss. He
hfcumt tte0rd ap1n$t the Royals an<! an earned run D i S l Wilson stated ... That's nice 0111ery. allowed lhrccrunson nine hits. struck
l\"tBlf of 4 IS this ICUOft. He tatt.crcd el£ht bJlS. gerS a 8 n, -What I think he means tS that I can out two and walked one.
it.ruck 01.u nine bitters and \\'llked '"'o while tlu:_ow111a crcatealo1or1hinas. lca.n.st:1 lhcs-~ac Terrell 1011 has bid for the founh Former Es.t.anc~ H1ah am! Onnac a Coast Colleac siandout JtlT Gardner bas hll fint shutout of the year •.. Ebcwbc~ 1n lhc NEW YORK (AP) -Mookie forscorin&1runononeh11ornoh1ts. shutout of his career when Da.v•
Amftican LCl!gue, Dam.tao Gare~'• one-ou\ double in Wilson hi1 a 1wo-Nn homer and .. I can win 1 pmc with a lOnj ball. Anderson ~·11 1 1wo.ou1 bomtr, his
tM 11th inning scored Toay Hubie Broob coo1ributcd a two-run All of ~t rnak~ me vtrsaule. , . third. in the tturd 1nnina. Anderson.
Feraudu from ftrst_ base tnd triple Tuesday nia,ht as the New York Desp1tt \he tnutnph, their third an who had \truck out four 1ime5 last
sapcd a coo1rac1 to pla) b.ueblll with the
tw YoR: Mets.
Gardner. the South Coast C.'onferentt pla)'Cf'Oftbe
year lh.11 pu1 stason. had onainall~ planned to pla\ ball
It the Untvenit)' or An.zona alone With 1eamma1e Mtk.t
Scnnr.
pvc Toronto •. 7-6 victory over Mets. behind the ciaht-innln.a. 1ux-h11 a ~w. the M~ls drop~ S~ pmcs ni&ht collected two of 1hc Dodaer
Oiicaao. W11h one out, e_itc~lnaofWallTerrelJ.dcfeat~thr: bch1ndtheCh1cqoCubtin1hebattlc hits '
Fcrnan&z la bed a sinaJe to ri&ht uoaaers. S-1 . for the NatJonal Lc:quc Ea.M lead. '
and Ollrt'la. bitJes.s in his tive O\l'tt the la.st 19 a,ames. Wilson 1s TbcCu.bs swept a doubleheader from The Mets scortd three times~n the Gardntt. a 5CCOnd baseman. baned 374 and
Coach Mike Mayne's Ptra1es advanct' to 1hc
:i.tatc rommu111\) coUegt' baw-ball
1oumamrnt last season.
pttv1ous 1t~bots.. 1hcn stroked hts battiq.31 1 (23 for14)and ha5 scoml Cincinnati carher 1n the day. fifth 1nnin& after two outs a.s Terrell
pme·W1nnina double-over the IS runs. Terrell, 10-10, pnchcd ciahl 1n-suWed to ri&ht and scored on
outstretched glove of left firJder .. When Mookir acts hot, he ha5 the ninas.. struck out four and lillowcd Wilson·s eighth homer of the Kason.
Ron Jllltle ... J .. Car1er belted a He stl school records for
most runs scored in a season (55).
most runs 1n a t\\O-year caT'C'f'r
(87), most walks 1n a career (62)
and most umeson base in.a carccr
(178).
Gardner was second to Jet
Garcia in h1tt1ng last season with
a .431 batting a"-erage. Not
t,,..,.-'!,.•~--..l knov.'n as a power h11ter. he had
OVdllet right doubles and a tnple but no
home runs. He wa5 the No 5 hlltt'r 1n the South Coast
Conference.
While 11 Estancia, Gardner earned Al\-CIF honors
in baseball as a SC"Cond baseman and in basketball as a
f~ He was most valiuable pla)er in thr Sea Vte\\'
uc in both sports as ~·ell. ·
The 2~year-old v.·ill report to the Mets' Class .\
1cam 1n Columbia, South Carolina
Quote of the day
Umpiring uew c:lt(el .lolln lllcllllenJ, ofter the
bMnbeH war between the ~tlanta Braves and S.n
Ollgo Pad,... thot rtll<Jlt9d In 13 ei.ctlont and the
arrest of ftve lan1 at Atlanta.Fulton County
Stadium: "It toolt baaebaff down 50 year1. It wu the
-..i thing I have .-_, In my llfo, It wu
pothetlc, ablOlutefy pathetic."
Bulls offer Jordan rich pact
CHICAGO-TheCh1cagoBullshave m
offered No. I draft choice Michael Jordan
of Nonh Carolina a five-year contract
wonh almost S3.5 m1lhon, according to a
published report.
The Chicago Sun-T1mt'!i said Tucsda) the deal
• would make Jordan the third h1ghes1-pa1d rookie 1n
• National Basketball Assoc1auon history behind o nl y
Houston's Ralph ~pwn and Akeem Ola1uwon, and
places him among the 20 best-paid pla:-ers 1n the '.'IB"i.
"We're 1n a pos1t1on right now where all we ha\e 10
do is iron out a frw problems and the deal will be
· complelr," said Donald Falk. an attome} with Donald
Dell's ProServ management compan} that is handling
nt'got1auons for Jordan. "It shouldn't be d1fficul1.
We're JUSt tr) 1ng to get all the pieces to fit togrthcr ··
Dodgers set to expand roster
LOS ANGELES -Thr Los .\ngeles h1i
Dod ers announced Tuesda\ the\ will
reca1f first baseman Sid Brcanl. outfielder
thrtt~run homer and drove 1n
four runs. poWcrina Cle\'Cland 10
Bell a 7-S victory over Milwauket ..
Minnesota rook.le Kirby Pockelt led off the ninth
1nn1ng witb a tnple and scored on T'om Brau.ask)''•
single to g.1\e the T\\·1nsa 2·1 victory over Boston. The
\ 1ctor, enabltd firs1 pla~ Minnesota togaina full game
on Kansas Cit) 1n the \\'est. The Twins now lead lhe
Ro)als b~ four games. while the Angclss1aycd five back
Ruppert Jones· two-out double in the ninth inning
scorC'd pinch-runner Rusty KDDll from second base 15
De1ron C'dged Seattle Mariner5. S-4 ... Dave KiDgmtn
<>ingled 10 renter field 10 chmax a 1wo-ou1, three-run
rail} tn bottom of the I 21h 1nn1ng that gave Oakland a
4-J 'ictor) ovtr the New York Yankees and snap~
the A's nine-game losing streak. Bill Caud ill, 9.7. who
g3\C up a game-w1nn1ng hon1er on Monday night. was
the \\1nnrr 1n rrher for Oak.land despite being touched
for two runs 1n the 12th.
Moreland spurs Cubs' sweep
Keith Moreland l'f:lck.:d \v.o double5 Iii
and a single and drove 1n 1wo runs to lead
Chicago to a 5-~ \ 1l'tOr, over c·1ncinnati
T ut"sda) and g1 \ c thl' Cubs a 5\\·eep of their '
doubleheader against the Reds. Chicago, the National
League East leader. v.on the first game by the same 5-2
score, \\'llh Moreland's homer and triple and four RBI
pacing the offense ... In other National League contests
T ucsda). hot-hilling Bob Brcaly capped a three-run
first 1nn1ng with a t\\O·run homer and San Francisco
sun1ved a pair of solo home runs
b~ Dan Driessen to beat Mon·
\real, 3-2 ... Slxto Letcaao and Al
Oliver had two hits apiece and
Lezcano dro' e 1n two runs in a
se,cn-run second 1nn1ng to lead
Philadelphia to an 11·8 rout of
San Diego. Shane Rawley, 7-3.
worked six innings 10 get the
'1cton . .\ bases·loadrd tnple
b} 08rrell Porter 1n the 10th
1nn1ng broke a 2-2 lie and gave St.
Moreland Louis a 5-3 victory over Atlanta .
.. Terry Pub1'1 squeeze bunt, following a two-run single
b~ Jerry Mumphrey 1n the bouom ofthe eighth inning,
scored Jose Crut w11h the winning run as Houston
nipped Pittsburgh, 3-2. 1-fouston rallied for three runs 1n
the eighth after Bill Doran led off wnh a single and
moved to SC'C'ond on a Phil Garner single. A walk to
Crut loaded the ba!.C'S for t\1umphre). \\'ho lined his
game·t~ ing hn to center Puhl followed \\'Ith his bunt.
Mets get Knight from Houston
EDISON .••
l'romDl
a senior. He 1s a phenomena.I kid."
Wheelwright has grown three
inches sin« November (he's JUSt
under t)..2 now) and doctors say he
projects 10 6-S . He's the son of fonner
professional star Ernie Wheelwright.
•The secondary -··11·s a big plus
for us. We have three returning
starter5 and an all-league player from
FaUbrook (Paul Whelan. who played
at Edison as a freshman aiid
sophomore. retumrd after one year in
FaUbrook). _
•Place·kicker Tim Bontrager kick-
ed a 52-yard field goal for the
sophomore team, the defensive line is
going to include Rich Let and Brad
Hepburn (4.6 and 4.7 spw:11n the 40)
and the secondary is deep.
The gray matter which must be
cleared up 1s at linebacker and 1n the
offensive line. "Up front we don't
know who the horses a.re . If I had to
bet right now, I'd say three of the five
will be juniors. Our sophomores were
9-1 and they aren't small. They arcn·t
6-5, 250 ... like we were las! year ...
which didn'l do us much good. did
it?''
Edison's overall team speed is a
bonus. according to Workman. but hr:
admlls there isn't what you would
classify as a "game-breaker" in camp.
Player Po1.
Phil Nabal LB-FB-TB
Jim Collins NG-FB-TB
Rick J ustJcc DB-FL
Casey Jones FL
Dou\, Garrity WR
Eric heelwngh1 I'S-WR
Ken Griggs TE
Marc Penso TE
Kent Hokuf TE
Mark Kolinchak OT Gary Garcia OT
Ken Reid DE-OT
Chris Wickcnkmp OT Joe Shurley DL-OT
Randy Goens LB-OG
Kevin Hallstrom DE-OG
l/iler Hanson OG
ike Smizer LB-OG
Blake Adams DE-OG G~Garc1a OG
Ty homas c
Brad Johnson c
Grant lcr DL
Scott Amon DL
Mike Jens.en DE
Lance Wultenn DL
Brad Hepburn DL
Rich Lt'e DL
David Loprs LB
Dou~nnetl LB
Tim ntragcr Punier
Mike Gray CB
Gr~ Koperek CB
Pau Whrlan SS
Sieve DcLaRosa SS
Jim Nowotn} • SS
Ht.
5-9
5-9
5-8
S-9
S-II
6-1
6-4
6-1
6-1
6·1
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-1
6-2
6-1
5-9
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-1
5-10
6.Q
5. 7
5-10
6-J
6-0
5-10
5-9
5-10
6-1
6-0
5-8
HOW TO 'LIVE FOOTBALL' • • • FromDl
b«ausc all a receiver has to do 1s get
around lht-defens.ive back. This 1s
euher (a) hard or(b) casy. l11s hard
becausr the DB will punch you and
swear al you and spit in your race. It is
his1ob to hurt you and he enjo)s his
JOb. It 1seasybe-cause the DB is real I~
adumb.1nsens111veoar.
The pos1t1on. of course. has some-
thing 1odow1th money. For instance,
the book points out that for every
handsomely paid running back. there
ts an ugl y paid defen5ive tackle.
The book gets 1ntothe hean of
several things. 11 even JlOCS so far as to
Wt. Comment
180 Jr .. 11 TOs as so~h
185 Jr .. 7 I average with sop s
160 Jr_, in selccc group
160 Sr .. '83 lcttennan
160 Sr .. 6-6 highjumj1'.'r
175 Jr., up from sophomores
200 Jr., up from sophomores
185 Sr.. '83 lettennan, punier
185 Jr., up fro m sophomores
210 Sr., up from JVs
220 Jr .. up from sophomores
195 Sr., up, from JVs
215 Jr., up rom soy.hs
225 Sr.. up from Vs
232 Jr .. certain starter
185 Sr .. '83 lettennan
210 Jr .. up from sophomores
208 Jr .. up from sophomores
t90 Jr .. up fro m sophomores
205 Jr .. up from sophomotts
195 Sr .. returning staner
185 Jr.. up from sophomores
190 Sr., '83 slarter. 4.9 speed
195 Sr.. returning starter
180 Sr . '83 letterman. 4.8
17(1 Sr .. '83 le1trrman
165 Sr .. 4. 7 40 speed
175 Jr .. 4.6. tailback potential
210 Sr., started four games
200 Sr.. 4.7. ·g3 rb-de
170 Jr . 52-yarder with sophs
165 Sr .. 4.6 40 speed
I 75 Sr.. 4,6 40 speed
175 Sr .. J 25 tackles 1n '83
t75 Sr .. '83 lettt-rman
140 Jr .. up from sophomores
list provrn taunts lhal a football
player uses to upset the guy l1nC'd up 1n
fror:t ofh1m. For instance: ··Your
mother wears army boots." This 1s
old but sull works ... , sit-pt with )Our
mother/sister and I like her scar."
This 1s not as old and v.orkseven
better.
R.J. Rrynolds and ca1cher Jack F1mplr on
Saturday. when m::i1or league rosit~rs ma} be expandt'd
tO 40 pla)efS. _, "IE\I./ YORK -The Ne..,. York Mets h1i
acquired third basrman Ray Kn11.ht from WARRIORS TACKLE A NEW LEAGUE. • •
The Dodgers also announrcd the~ v.1JI recall
catchcrGtlberto Re')' es on ~1 onda' and ha,coutnRhtcd
the contracts of infielder .),,lex T3,cra!i and outfielder
Mike Vail to their Albuquerque ta rm club of the Pacific
Coast League.
the Houston .\stros Tuesday tOr three FromDl
n11nor league pla)crs 10 be named later. Mark Ph1ll1ps. known belier for his
··1·,e been trying to make this trade for so.me ume." said track skills. wherr he 1s a 9.9 runner 1n
~1ets General Mana~r Frank Cashen 1n announcing tht' \00-yard dash.
the dral at a press confrrt"nce at Shea Stadium. .\nd. a third tailback. Dav1d Sigel fires 68 at u .s. Amateur Knight. .11.a lifetime .285 hitter before this season. Townsend. \\'as good enough to stan ha~ had a sub-par ~ea son so far w1th a .223 avrrage in 88 for thr varsity basketball team as a
EDMOND, Okla -Defend mg n games With I 0 doubles and 29 RBI. freshmari point guard when the senior
champion 1aY Sigel, in search of a hisionc Cashen said Knight \\ould be used as a utdlt\ slartei' (Mark Fonnger) tore knet
third straight U.S .\mateur utle. charged 1nfitldt'r. filling 1n at first and third base. whef't' Hub1~ ligaments and was out for almost the
out of the heat at Oak Trre Golf Club 10 Brooks has had shoulder problems. He will also give the rntirc league season.
grab a share of lhe lead with a n:cord·t~ ing J-undrr-par Mets a nght-handcd pinch-h1t1cr off the bench. ··which Mall Cornwel~ a sophomore
68 Tuesda). "'e sore!) need:· !>a1d Cashen. starter at quarterback. returns to the
Sigrl, who said he "missed a Jot of \Cf) short "I've liked him e'er sincr he \\as with C1nc1nnau." cort' of Woodbridge's offt'nse. with
putts," shared the lead with Univers11~ of Flonda said Cashen. 1983 s1atistics showJng 53 comple·
senior Scott Dunlap and Columbus. Ohio. dock \\Orker vi i di uons on 111 attempts, good for 670
Richard Millot. Tele I on, ra 0 yardsand 19TDs.
Dunlapearherequaled 1he record on the 8-~ear-old A left-hander. Comv.·ell is pnmar-
coursr while Miiier shared the lrad \\1\h a :!-under-par TELEVISION ily a dropback passer, but there is
round on the par·70 Oak Tree Count') Club course. 11:30 p.m, -TENNIS -U.S. Open hlghllghts, somr sprintou11n the Wamors game.
\\'here half the field pla~ed Tu~sda> Channel 2. too.
Sigel declared himself ··ucklcd 10 dc::ith'" after RADIO Saeger and Mike Eklund give Naji
stalking the 7,015-)ard course for nearl~ s1x hours in 4:30 p.m. -8A8EllALL -Dodgers at New p\ent} to work with al linebacker and
temperatures hovenng around IOI degrees Vork, KABC (790). overa\l lhe Warriors show good learn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~speed.
Daily Pilat
642 -5678
The concerns 1n 1hr Woodbridge
camp is the int'xpcrience in the
offensive interior and in overcoming
a m;cn1 tragedy. when defensive back
David Andrew was killed by an
alleged hi1-and-run drunk driver.
The defcn$1ve hne 1s questionable.
according to Noj1, but a sohd anchor
Player Poi. Ht .
Mikt' Ecklund LB-FB 5-9
Mark Phillips LB-TB 5-8
Dan Saeger LB-TB 5-8
David Townsend LB-TB 5-10
ScanWhite C S-10
Mark Russak.ow DL-OG 5-1 0
Cory Christie OG 6-0
Ed Keefe OT 6-~
Eric Comella DL-OT 6-~
Bill York TE 6-~
Mike MacDonald DE-TE 6-0
Dan O'Connt'll DL-OL 6-2
Dwayne Armstrong DE 5-10
Garr Hobart DE 5-10
Kevtn Shaw DE S-10
Darren Skilton LB 5-1 0
John Uyrkovich SS 6-0
Ryan Bettencourt SS 5-10
John Evers CB 5-I 0
Jay Middleton PK 5-1 0
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
A delicious dinner w11h all the tnmm1ngs Tasty New
York Steak. prepared the way you like 11, and served
with a bowl ol homemade soup. cnsp green salad
wilh choice al dressing, choice al polato, dinner roll
with butter, and dessert (ice cream, sherbet, pudding.
or Jello) $
SERVED
FRIDAY/SATURDAY
3to10 P.M.
'
FEATURING THE OLYMPIC RALEIGH BICYCLES
THE BIKES THAT ARE GOLD MEDAL WINNERS IN THEMSELVES
ftllT -n ITIM lf1 HHWUllllAQ.
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SCHWINN
(714) 141-1221 ., 141-0177
'
•
to build around is pro\ 1ded b' ~·1ark
Russako ..... a 185-pound nose· guard.
who doubles at c~ntt'r_
Wt.
17U
170
165
170
185
185
180
195
220
I 75
180
190
170
170
1.60
170
160
150
160
150
Comm col
Sr .. '83 !.tarter at lb
Sr. returned from Tr"Xas
Sr .. ·83 letterman
So .. basketball standou1
Sr .. '83 lettennan
Sr . '83 starter
J r., up from sophomores
Sr .. ·83 starter
Sr .. Chicago transfer
So .. basketball standoul
Sr .. did not play 1n '83
Jr., up from sophomores
Jr.. up from sophomores
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .. did not pla) in '83
Jr .. up from sophomores
So., up from freshmen
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr .. from soccer
Landry
selects
No. 1 QB
DALLAS (AP) -Gary
Hogeboom, Who ~u never •1•r1td
a regular-MUOn NatlOnal Football
League game, WU ChOHn Tue.
day by a )ltte<y COttc:I\ Tom Landry
to rwpto;ce Oanny-wntte u the
Oollu Cowboyo No. 1 quor-
t•blCk.
Landry Mid he r.tt the toom
.-• opottr 1>o1or11tt .._w.
---ogalnet the Romo on MOllday night and lhot "I've got
• IMltng Gary It the right one to
ttart lhl1 game.
"My fMlng about White ill the
same. H• ts an excettent quar ...
terback.'' _ .
Landry &loo Mid he could
change hit mind •bOUt <he 01ort1ng
job. ·•rm no aure Whkl quarter6ac*
wtll tolto ua to the ._ "°"'4i
Hogeboom or Whit•. UmewHI tel/
Landry Mid. "I hope Gory wtll llw
up ton. It may go on-· Who
knowa?"
Landry WU llO lille<y In making
the onnou-thet ot ftr.t Ill
Mid the quon.ba NPl-
:Whlt• ~~Pllff} "Polderoo," -\o on o ve llnemon.
Landry corrected that to
"Hooenbloom" .. ... rnltpn>-
-hill MW 911111lnQ -· tet1:Mdc'1n1me.
L•t•, the ftlZZllO COoo11 ad-·
mined 1hlt tuk WM to unpl111ent
rte 'IJ111d'Mwaaona..w1 ''ftltlln0
wtlll (forn1• Mln..oto Vlttnae
coech) -Grant 1,..tMd of mole· Ina clocttlon1llke1hl1."
• \
•
...
MAJOR LIAGU 5TANDIHGS"
Amert ·n '-"We
WHT DIVISION
MlflllMOtt
Ktllttt Cltv A .......
Cftie41oo
0tt111ne1
ftxH
~Htflt
W L .. ct. GI .. ., 117
·~ 6t ....
64 ., '" ' 61 •• ,,, 1'r'l
'1 n Ot 9 ,. 7l «J 11
S7 1 J 432 '?'II
DttroH
roronto
Baltlmort
Ntw York
Botton Cltvtlalld
Mlfwtukff
EAST OIV1$10H
t7 4S
7S )6
71 .0
10 61
.. '3
S9 14
SS /1
Tu.M1V'1 koru
Alltleb • Baltimore 1
Ttut 6, Kt""' Cllv 0 Toronto 7, ChlceQO 6 c I I lnnlno1>
C'tvllalld I , MltwtulcM S
MIMtsolt 2, 8ott0<1 1
Ot!P.ltnd ' N-YOl'IP. l 0 2 lnnlno•l Dtlro<t 5 S..ttit 4
TtdllV't Gllmet
8t•llmort CBodCllCktl' 16·11 t i Ane91t
(W II 11·10)
ChlCtOO tBtnnlJttl' 11·1) t i TOfOf\10 (LH I 13•3), In)
Cltvti."11 CComw l·ll t i Mllwe~H
<Coo"°""" I· Ill, lnl
BotlOll <Bove! I 91 at M•nnHOta
I Butcher 10• 71, Cnl
TtaH Ila na"' t•·tll 11 ~·""' Cltv (8'-Ck 13· 10), (")
0e1ro11 CPttrv IS·ll ., SHtllt (LlllOllO<I 12·t), In>
Ntw Yorll (MonltlU\CO l·l l al Oaklene! IMcC•llv 7• 11), (nl
Thursd•V'• Gamet
Cltvti.nd at MllwaukH
Chlc:al}O et Toronto, 2, lt·nl
8011on 11 M1nneio1a, (n)
Tuu at Kantts Clrv. (n)
Dttro1t ti S.tlllt lnl
NatlOMI LMVUe
WEST DIVISION
W L .. ct. GB San 0 1990 76 SS S10
Hout ton 6t 65 Sll 9
Allantt 6S 6' 49& 11
°"9er• '3 69 477 13"1 Clncinntl• 5' 79 409 n >
S.n Fr1nc1lCo ~ 77 .oe 7l
c111ceoo
New Von.
PMtdelC>1'11t
SI Lou••
MonlrH
Ptttsburo'I
EAST DIVISION
71 ~
11 SI 71 SI
&S 6S
64 " S6 7S
595
55' sso
500
4'2
•27
S I
' 12\.-J
13 ..
7l T~V't kOl'H
N-'l'Of!P. S, ~' 1 Choet llO S·S. C1nc1nna1. 2·2
Stn Frt t>e lCO 3. MonlrH I 1
PhUtGelPll•• 11, Stn D•eoo 8
St Loul• S. Allil"lt 3
Hou•lon 3, P111sbwoh 1
TNilv'• Games Ood9er1 (Reu.t 2·Sl t i New Vorto.
tDarllng ll•Sl, In)
C1nclnna11 (Ruuell 6 l4J at Cnieaoo
ISutcllfft 12· 1)
San FrtllCIKO IGrtnl 0 21 •• MontrHI lR09en 5·12), (n)
Stn 0 1190 (Thurmol'lO 10 11 111 Phtledel
oh11 IDtnnv 6·4) (nJ
SI Louis ((011 6 101 ti Allanft ICem o
6·6), (n)
Plffsburoh lMcWllll•m• 1·9) 11 Houston 1Kntol>4tr 13·fl. (n)
TIWndlV"S Game•
o.oeen a t Montreet cn1
Sen Frt nc•KO 11 Pfllltdeton1e. 2 It nl
P1t1sburon 11 Clnc1nne11 In)
Ch•Cel>O al Alle n••. lnl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
An914s 4, Orl4"i 2
BAL TIMOAE CALIFOANIA
BumO<vcf
Rnlordc Shelby ,,
R1Dliltn u
E~rry lt>
Lowntl" 11
Songlln dh
Grou lb
0-lb
Nolen pl\
Sakal• 2b
Demosv c
MKVnort
Tttals
urllbl 11Hllbi
4 0 1 0 Btlh<IUZ r1 3 I 1 0
o o O O Pell ls cl o o o o
4 1 I o Gr.en 7t> 3 2 1 1
402 1 Lvnncf 4 0 2 1
4 1 2 0 D.Ct>es 3t> l 0 0 0
3 0 0 I Downing If J 0 I O
4 0 0 0 MCBrn dn • 1 2 O
l 0 0 0 DMiller lb J 0 0 0
2000 &oon.c 3001
I 0 O O Scnofltcl n J O o o
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
32 2 6 2 Tmh
Seer• bv ~ 29 4 7 3
a.111mer1 000 100 too-2 ~ 112 000 oo.-.
G1me Wl"n•no RBI -Grlcn <•l
E-Lvnn DP-Btlllmore 2
LOB-Belllmore • Cellfornla s
28-R•Plltn. Btnla utz, Lvnn, MCBrown
38-Shttbv HR--<irith ( W
SF-Lowensttln
Bllltlmore I" H R ER BB SO
MtGr99r L,15·12 I I 1 I I 0 Mt Brow" l 3 3 J 2 I Underwd 3 3 0 0 0 2 TMtrllntZ I 0 0 0 I 2 Ctl1"m11
Slalon W,6·6 I
Atse S,S I 4 2 2 0 2
2 0 0 0 2
T-2 01 A· 25 729
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mets S, Oodeers 1
LOS ANGELES NEW YORK
tb r h bi ab r II bi
4 I 2 I MWtl'" ct 4 I I 2 • o 1 o c nom11 2t> 4 1 1 o
4 o O o Hrnnoz lb J I 2 1
4 O I O Fos•er II • 1 2 o
2 0 1 0 BrOOkt 3o ' 0 2 2
I 0 0 0 JMartln r1 3 0 2 0
3000 Hetort 0000
I 0 0 0 Ftltoerld c 4 0 0 0
4 010 O<luendu 3 000
4 000 Terrello 3110
I O o o Staub 011 1 O O O
I O O O Oroico o 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Al\C!HnJb
Ltndr'C cf
Gl!ffrtr 11
Mtrs/\11 If
Brock lb
Mldndo Pll
SclolCit c
Vetoet c
Sax 2b
BRuttef u
HOMvCll P
Amluno on
Hooton P
Totlls 33 I 4 I Tetels
S<Of't by~ ll s 11 s
Los A11911es 001 000 000-1
Ht• YOl'll 000 030 20•-S
G•me Winnlno RBI -MWilson (S)
E-BRuutll, Chtome" DP-LO$ An· 11411411 I, Ntw York I. LOB Lo• An~ 1,
New York 7 29-Cheomen lB-Broou
HR-Anderton (3), MWllson Ill
'" H Ill ER BB SO LffA .......
H~VCll L 10·1 ' 9 3 ) 1 2
Hooton 2 , , , 7 I
Hew Yen
Terreu W 10 10 • ' I 1 7 ' 0rOKO I 0 0 0 0 3
WP-Orot.eo T-226 A-25 I~
8en•Qutt
Carew
0.Clt>eM
Bro .. n
Lv"n Wll1ono
Down I no
SGolller'
Narron
Grich
Re Jack•on P11t1s
Miiier
Piccloto
Boone
Schofield
Tot.b
AntMI • .,.,...,
8ATT1HG
Al a H Hit
266 ., " I ,,. :u .. J
4S9 '1 126 17
125 17 l4 6
4ll 6' 112 IS
262 n 10 •
'" " 114 17 117 12 30 3 m • 32 J 270 42 6S 14
'14 Sl 94 19
369 S7 IS 2
14 1 3 0
115 JS 24 1
3'7 30 72 3
lit l? 61 3 o:n sse 1'11 111
~ITCHING
..... d .
JS 342
11 .l07
73 27S
It 272
54 271
2S 267
73 2'6
12 156
13 25' 4? 241 ., 232
29 .230
0 214
' 209 26 196 16 191
SIS .256
I,. H 88 SO W·L lltA
Aue 24~ 23 11 11 2·1 14"
Forlch 16 > 1• 3 10 H 2.10
Corbell 67 66 2• 36 3· 1 2.42
SlllClleZ 7~'l 67 3 I '6 1·6 2 71
Z.hn m.., 1S2 39 4S 10-9 3 1l
Will 19''-'> 190 13 ISt 12· 10 3 S6
Romanid 196 203 57 73 10· 11 3 11
KISO<l 43 43 14 Sl 3·3 UO
JOhn 161 203 S2 42 7-12 455
Ktulmen ~ S7 16 34 1•2 4 n
Slaton "12§.h IS2 41 '6 6·6 S"Ol
Curit• I~'> n 1 9 0-0 S 40
lACorlt 261~ lO 12 13 1 ·2 '7S
Swan S I 0 2 0·1 IOIO
Ollleo 11 16 9 5 O· I t 00
ToQIJ 117612 1246 l7t 59S '4·'7 l.tl
Sevel Stnc11ez II. Aue 5, Corbell 4, KilOtl 2, Kaufman I
U.S. Open
(at Hew Yon>
,.,,, s First llound SlntMt
Ehot Ttlhcner I u S l def He•n1 Gun· llltrdl ISwllttrlend), 7·6, 6•2, 6·7, 6·3,
Aaron Krlcl<stt•" <U S l d.t Bruce Mamon t U S ) 2·6, 3·6. 7-6, 6·2, 4-0 rttore<I, JOflen
Krlet. ISoulh Africe) def Glenn
L•ven<!Kl<er tU.S). 7·S, • 2. 6·0, Henrllt.
Sundstrom ISwe<lefl) def Wotltlc Flbe!P.
1Poia11d>. 7·S. 2·6, 6-0. •·3, e ta Sc•n'O"
IU S l Ciel Ble1ne W1Utntl<M'O IU S l, 6·3, 6· l,
6·l. Bred G~t lU S l def Dev d Pale
U S J. 6·4, 6·0, 6·2. AndfH Gomez CEcua·
oor> ~ SlllOmo G Cl<Stf!n (lsraeo. 6·3,
6·1 6·3. V'IH Geruta1l•S (Us) d4lf Dtfp
ltrr IU S.I, 6·3. 6·3, 6·3, Pat Cuh (US I
def Ifie Nasrese (Roman .. ), •·3 7·S, 6· I
Wemen's Flrit lt41UM S1M11H
CIV•t E.._1 Ltovd (U.S I def Sharon
Wal\t\ tu S l. 6-0, •·O, Hana Manollliova IC1tct1o~lovak1t) def Pat MedredO Ulra·
Z•I 6· l, 4·6, 6-2, Andrtt Temesvarl
(Hu"garv) ~ Ao141tvn Fo1rb4ln!P. tSoutll
Atrtca), 1 6. 2 6 6 3. Anne M•nltr !Austr11
•el def Jo Our .. lBrol11n), 7·6. 1 S, l;-4,
Ehutco lnovtJ (Jaoenl def Pem Teeouardt'n
IU S I, 6·2. 6 I, Pttrt Del!WH (Sw1l1er·
ltndl def Manue441 Mtfffvt (8uloerla), 6·1, ;.-1, 1~s. Nine .Henriekuon I u.s ) def
Sootlie Amledl (Fr111ee), 6·3, 7·S. PtKalt
Peradls (France> def Btrbi• Bramlell
(US.). 6·2, 6·2 Katerina Sltren11111
ICzed\Oslovaklal def Sue 8orklf' (Britain>.
6·2. 6·4, Mirna Jauiovec (Vuvotlevle) def
Heather Ludloff IU S >. 6 ·2. 6· l, Z•n•
Garrison IU.S.) oef S.or1na Goles
I Vu11<>slav1al, 6-2, 6·4, Cartl119 Beutll
(Ct ntda) def. Etittbelh Savers (Austrtllt), · ' ,.,_ 6·2
K !nos scMdute
Tnur\ Oct 11-Edmonton, Sat , Qct
13-Vancouver, Sun~ Oct 14'-St. Louis.
Tiie\ .. Oct. 16-11 WHh•nQIOtl, Thurs . Oct
11-91 Montrul. S.t., Qcl 20-et New Vortl
hliln~s. SUI\. Oct 21-•I Chtc.oo. Frt.
Oct 26-at Edmoflton: Sat • Oct 27 -et
W1nn1peg, Nlon Oct 29-tt Wlnni1>419,
Wed Oct 31-t vencouver
Sit., Nov. l-Toronlo. Mott.. Nov
s-<nicaoo. Fri., Nov J-8utf1lo, Sun
Nov 11-•t Ntw York Renoer\ Tun ..
Nov 1)-et Quebec, Wtd , Nov 1..._t
Toronto, Sal • Nov 17-Plllst>uroh, Nton.,
Nov. 19-<aloerv, Wed , Nov, 21-New
Jerttv, Stt , Nov 24--WinnlD41Q, Tues.,
Nov 27-Wfnnl1>419, Thurs • Nov 29-Van
couver
Set., Dec. 1-Venc:ouver, Tue1. Dec.
4--et MinnHOlt, Wed , Dec. S.-11 Chlctoo,
Sit .. Dec..._., Montrttl, Mon . Dec. 10-.t
New VOl'k Ranveri. Thurs . Dec 13-Ed· "'°"'°"' Sit . Dec 15-<atoerv, Tue•~ O.C. It-et C•lo•rv. Wed. Dec It-el Edmon-
ton: Sit Dec. 22-91 Winn"219, Sun, Dec. 2J--.et W1Mi1>410, We<I . 04tc 2 ....... Van· couv•t. Tl\un • Dec 27-BCKton. Sun.. Dec
31>-Ptllladef Pl\IL
Th~, Jen 3--Milll'flote, S.I • Jan
!>-el Delro~ Mon~ Jan 7-at Boston
MA """" LE '"GUE LE '"OERS Wed · Jan f-at Ctio.N, Sal • Jen.
.IVft " " ll-Winnlpeg Sun , Jan ll-WIM•P99, ~ L•VU. Wed I Je~•to: kl .. .uin.1 ..........
IA. TTING (;J20 II 1>1111) Math119ty. New York ltle!lders, Mon. Jen 21-f Edmon•
York, 354. Wlllfleld, Ne"" Vo<to., .l~. ron, Wed , Jan 2)-Pl!lledell>flllt Fri. Jaa Hr~. MlnMtol• 311. Berrell, 8011on. 2S.-at St Louis, Sat, Jan 26-et SI Louis,
317, EMurrav, .. lllmor•, 317 Tues . Jan.. 29-+ltw Jerstv, Thun Jan
AUNS DwE.,elll, 8011~. 107, WlnO.ld, 31-H..rtford ~w York, 19, AHenderwn, Otklend, 17, Sii ' Feo 2-MonlrHt, Tuei. Ftb
8ulltr, Cltvellnd IS lltloktn, 8alflmore S.-Ntw Yor1t RtP104ll'\. Tllun , F.O 7-t
13 Ph~Pl'll•: Fri • Feb 1-t Weshlnelon,
lllBI Ktnemen. O.kland, lOI A•«. 8<»• Sun. Fe«> l0-11 P•ll•buroh. Tilurs., f.O
100, 100; Arma•, Bo$ton, 9', EMurrav, 14-Boston, Stt.. Fet> 16-Wasninoton,
a.111mon. 99, ADev11, Seattle, H Tues . Feb lf-81 au.o.c. Tnurs. Feb
HIT$ Mlllllnolv, New York, 149. AIPllen, 21-1 New Jerstv, S.1. Fto n-.t
&tllimore, 160. Wll\foeld, New VOl'k. 1.0, Hartford, Sun., F•o 2•-• Buff110, Wed~
Garcia, Toronlo, 1S7; Fr•nco, Clevelelld, Ftb 77-0U.ti.c
15' Fri.. Maren 1-1 Edmonton, S\Jfl,
00U8LES uParrlsh, Te11as .. 3S, Mat• Marctl 3-el Ca!Hrv. T"H , March i-P11
11notv. New York •• u, 8Btll, T•xn, 31. ttt>uroh,Frl . March._....., V1nc:ouver1 SUfl.,
Gtrcia Torcit110, 31, DwEven1. 8oston. 30 Merc:h 1t-8uflalo, Wed, March 1).-.+iarl•
TltlPLES Gotllfl•, Toronto. 13. Mo'411>v. IOl'd. Sit., March 1.-o.1roa, ~n. Mercn
Toronto, t>1 KGlb•on. 0ttr11u, ti Ulls,,.w. • 17-EdMOllton, T~. ~ell ,......., • ..,
Nf'L ..,.. .... ..,,
(PlnalJ
HATIOHALCON,._.IMCI
West w &. ' ~C'f ,., ... ~Ol"IM11• , I 0 750 10$ 14 Aanu 2 2 0 ..soo ,. 80 5en F re!IClsto 1 2 0 JOI 6S 73 All•nte I l 0 uo f2 Ill
Clllltfll Temo1 BtY , , 0 '°° .. IU Ott roil 2 2 0 ..500 n " GrtNn Bav 2 , 0 jOO ,, IS Chcaoo I ) 0 250 7S .. Mlnnnote I , 0 250 ~ ,,
lest
De•I•• 3 I 0 ''° .. 14 NVGltllfl l 1 0 1IO 10. " SI Louis ) 1 0 1SO 11 J7 PhllecMlolli• 2 2 0 500 ., " WeU!~IOtl 2 2 0 jOO 77 74
AMlltlCAN COHl"IEltaNCI
Wftt
Starne 4 I 0 .JOO t1 .,
Denvw 3 I 0 750 " 49 SenOlevo 2 2 0 jOO 79 " KanttsClty I 3 0 250 ... '7 Ra...-S. I 3 0 250 .. .,
c..trlll Cincinne11 3 I 0 750 ... S9 P1tt11M.;rgll s I 0 750 IO 51 Cteveleno I a 0 250 S7 " H°"'IOll I ) 0 250 .. 109 EHf
Miami 3 1 0 750 9S l7 New ElllJf8110 2 , 0 500 100 105 Bufftto 1 l 0 250 0 75 lndf1n1oohs 1 l 0 250 .. 109 NV Jets ' l 0 lSO 66 91
lllEGULAlt SEASON
SUl'ldaV's Gamet
LA ltt~ at HOuston
Alltnl• a t N-Orltatt•
Ken1es Cllv at Plllsburon
Miami et Washlnolon
New EnOl•nd el Buffato
Pnlledtll>l'll• II N'Y Giants
St. Louis el Grffn Bev
San Diego ti Mlonelola
San FrenclKO al Detroit
T ltnPe Bav .. Chlctoo
Cincinnati 11 Denver
NV Jets II lndllM'ltPOhS
~V's Games
011111 al Rems. lnl
Clevtltnd at S.ellle
R•lden ScMdute
Sun. Seol. 2 -11 Houslon Oiltfl
SUfl , S.01 9 -GrMn Bev Packers
Sun , Seot 16 -at K•nws Cilv Clllets
110 am I
MOn .• S.0114 -~ Ol19C> 0-oers 16
om >
Sun , Stot. 30 -at Denver 8roncoi
Sun Oct 1 -Seattle Sethawks
Sun • Oct 14 -Minneso•• Vlll1119\ Slfl Oct 21 -et Sen Diego Chtrvers
Sun Oct 21 -Denver Broncos
Sun Nov 4 -ti ChiQ9o Bear' 110
1.m.1
/Mn , Nov 12 -al Seellle Seahewlls (6
o.m )
Su" . Nov II -Kans.u Cllv Ch•el\
Sun , Nov 25 -lndJ•rniPOlls Cotb
Sun , Dec. 2 -at Mieml Ool11hlns
Mon • Dec. to -at Detroit Lions 16
11.tn.l
Sun , Dec. 16 -PillWIJ(Oh Steelers
OddS
NFL
Rams I over Dallas IMondevl
LA lltaldtn 6 over •Houston
•N•w Orleans 6 over Allanta
xWasnlno1on 4•,, over Mieml
San Dleoo 3 over xM!nnHOta tCN V Giants 2 over Pllllec»10l'I~
xP1t1sburot1 6 .., over Kanws Cltv
Sin Frat>eiKO 2 ') over xOetroil
xChl<l90 6 over Tamoe Bav
11GrMn Bav 3 over St LOU•\
N-E1191tnd 2· "'> o..., x~tto
xDenver 1 1 ovtf' C1nc1tv1atl
NV Jet• 1 ... ovw lllndt.anePOI••
x5"111-S over Oevtlend (Mondtvl
COLUGE
xFton de State 13 over Eur CerQl<na
Mleml, Fi. • over Flofidt lat Ttrnoal
ll !111nots n over NortltWfltern
xTemiH1et 3'~ over Wetho1191on Sttlt
aP1llSburoh 9 o._., &VU
&Tulane 211 over MiSS•U•OPI State.
a-denolH !'tome l .. m
High school rankln9s
,.RESEASOH CIF TO,. 10
11913 rKOf"d In 111rentlleslsl
Ble Five Conlennu
1. Servlle ( 11·3), 2. Fountain Vtlev
(t.J)J ..l. Rbter$1de. Potv ( 14-0l. 4, SI. Jon"
Bosco IS·S·ll. S Fontana 16·2·2); 6 ISl•lloo
Arnet 110-11, 7 Lono eeacn POiy (11 ·31, I
Lovote ( 10· 1), 9. ~l'N (6·S· t>1 10 SI.
Paul 14·5·11
Ctntrtl Gtnftr911C41
I L• Mlraoa ( 11 • l), 2 Los Amigos
t 10-21. 3 S.ddieotcll 13-71, 4 Vtten<la,
10-2-11. S L• Quinta (9-21, 6 We•ttrn
(4·4·2) 7 Sunnv HIUs 110·0 , 8 Sonora
16·4), t. ~tv U·4·ll; 10 Bree·Olond•
11-3-21
SoutMrn ClllfWlnce
I LynwOOd 110-11 2. Los Allo1 (1-3·1),
3 El Moden.t 112·21 • Rowlend (7·3·11, S
Footnill Cl0-3· I), 6 ES11er1nza 16·6· 11 7
Ctnvon. Analletm (16·5) 8 El Toro 16·6 9
HH W~M>n 17·3·11, 10 Et OoradO (7·4)
Coa1r.1 con ... •1Ce
1 S."11 Monoea IS-SI. 2 Carnerlllo 11·4),
3 Oxnard (7·4), 4 w.st Torrance (ll·l l. S Chan~ Islands 111-2), 6 PtMC!«le 14-S-21,
1 /'/Wtr ('·1-1), I Schurr 1'-1·1), 9
VtntU'a 11-41, 10 Hart 12·?1
Oesef1-M9untaln , ....... _
1 llt1m of tll9 World (9-l l. 2 St
~v-.va f4·•·1) 3 Mlroleslt (2·71. 4
Aoour• IS·6), S Ctrolnterlt IS· S· 11, 6
Chemlnede 16·4-1), 7 NordhOff (5·6). I
Leutinoer c•-61, 9 Denltt MU'onv 16·3>. 10
Harvard I 12· 1 I
l!Htem Conlel •1Ce
I. Claremo"' (9-2·1); 2 84111 Gardens
111·2) 3 T~Ple Christien 110·21. •
Da mien 17·4), S Glendora t9·l·ll. 6
Remona (10·2), 7 Et Ranc:hO IS·S), I
EC!OewOOd 14-Sl. 9 South Hlh tl-4), 10
San Marino IS·Sl
1'11anclC~t
I Whittler Christian 112·21, 2 Montdeor
Pree> IS·Sl, 3 Trone (11·1), Va~ CIVtJllo"
17•1). S San Jacinto t12·1); 6 LA LuthMan
17·4), 1 Twentyn.ne Ptlms (7·3), I 0111er;o
CMlslien t7·4·1), 9 MelodVland 16+1), 10
8 1•noc> Unlofl (l ·Sl
H-1tlwtitwn c..,..,...a
I North Torrance 113-I), 2 Ct nvOft
112·11. 3 Lomcioc (7·1·21 • Atet.eadero
(I l • l·U;....S....V«tlum Del 1.S·.ll.. L. SI
~nard ll·l l, 7. tnoltwOOd (6-4·1l. I
"'11~ Velltv 19·3). t Cuiv.r C1IV IS·SI.
10 Sant• Merle 11 H I
S4'\lt11Mstem G411 ...... IC.
I Baldw•n Par!P. 0 0·1). 2. ~ atr
111•7• 11, 3 Gtnt•hl lt-4· I), 4 San Dime\
t1·1l; s Man. K~ t>·n ; 6 Norte v1111
<•-S>. '7. Ctnlftl <S·6l, I lndoo <1·31, t
Barstow (5·51, 10 Montcle•r (4·S-ll
etOlllO. t, Owen. Ill•. I ·----Y:..;ork ltl•nct.tt" .weo. Marctl 70-11 Ot•
HOME RUNS Armat. BoSIOll. JS, ft9• oll, ~·. ,,,., ~'RfT; WtO.~. --,,.....~-
!NII, Ofl"ftnd, ·n. LNJ'arrlU\, Ottfoll. 2t, March 21-(•totry, flrl . Maret\ ,._I
8ni11anaky, MlNlnOI•, 71, Tl!Ctnton, CalOar'\I, Sit , March 3C>-M1nl'Mota
Cltvllllnd, 21 Tue•, Al>(ll J--1'.dnlonlOtl, ~rl , AMII STOl N BA.5Ei RH.ntttt•on. o.1111no. s-.1 v flC.Ou....r, 1,. .,,,. t-Ve~ouver
;so Colllm, fOfOlllO, ... htt11, A ..... 1, 4S1
Bvtltt, Cir.e1111C1 t l, C r(fa, Toronto U '1'lCHtN~ 111 Ions! LM'i TOfOfl,.,
IJ 3, .U. ~' CltYeltnd, S•S, l•
S11t1>, T0tonro, ll ), 2 " A • "°"• Tor· onto, 1' S. HO N etiro N-VOtll, 16 1,
... 171 n1t11u::oun wm. ~. mJ
\,a ton. Seat , 15.S iti.b, T0tonto, Ut,
H "Tues, QJ, N ro. Ntw vor 12'
SAV 5 QIMtftberrv KeM&t Cltv, JS
C.UCSll, no. 11, H« n0t1, O.lrolt,
2' •O.v ~11 2.S, f! , Mii•
WI H , 2J
..
Let Atam1tM
T $DAY'S alSULll t •i4..ftitlM 'IRST RAC One PKC
Wl\lle '11" LOU\41 f frbiy) U 310
Olludbust r CY l UO
Aunt Gellv <ltoMtt) MO
AbO rectd Country eomton. Mdow
Fellow PoDutlon $0!Uf , H~ k>ftcl Law
01 the Lenci, Sloe thll •• n Time 2~ If~
u IEXACTA ···~I sieid sm.20
CIOND RAC:•. One "1IM Meit.
elected l/Mnltl'll) 26.. S.40 4.40
Oto H•llO\'W (~rllerl f6t UO
Run •1111 """ IJ SlwrenJ 100 AIM reced SUM' Prio. J t Futt ere~.
Pfin(e Dollar, •• ,. WilCll, C.r.+et\ s~ _.. Miu ROdeo O<i"e
Tll'llll 1:00 4 IS
U IXACTA l2·ll MIO 1tnt0
THaD •AC • Ont m1i. lroC 0.0 5"edv IGr~t 4 00 2 40 1 'O Teot ITt~\O) UO 220
HOI Ciiio <Andenon) 2 20
AlliO r•Cltd 0.flto TtmP4tst. Soerk of s..d,~Me~v
Tt!M H3 2/1.
s.2 IEXACTA (4 21 Ptid Sii 40
l'OUllTH ltAC•. One mile Net
R•ty IPlfklf'J 17 OI 6.10 00
Royal Huttltr tf'lanol 4 20 2 IO
T.,,....s SP;rot (PiefCI) ).0
AIM> raced Bio !me Flllmecrl'St,
March Ster, S.bf• Dancer. Foiled, C1tar11 Rt\'
Time 2114
l'IFTH ltACI!. °"" mr .. oec•
OutslurlS IWtielrterl 960 UO UO
Oe11nev (F, Sherren> 00 380
Flv Flv Mia IV•llend<ll9Nlm) 4 10
Also '~ GI GI "ock.et, Sc>ICY $11v,
Lo"• CtftfOfnla Slavonlc: Ducl'leu, COutltrv
Cousin, L•\OllV llthvthm
Time 2114 215
U •XACTA (4·7) P•ld SS430
SIXTH llACIE. One mole trot
PrOC>hecv (Llghtl'llll) IS 20 7 '° '40 RE Todd !Dtsomer) 16 00 7 60
Martins Pride lJ Stt11rrtnl J IO
Also rteed· fllU(M, Ster HIN c;, NOC>te
Arnette, 8erri4lfl County, Dear s ir. Sl419
Bowl
Time 201 115
Sl UtACT A 14 • ll oekl M20 60
SEVU•TH ltACI. One mile oace.
VluOhn ( 0tsorn411' I S 00 210 320
Shck tGruncM 3 20 UO
Emerald Ou1!119 tO'Dwtrtrl S 40
AIMI rt<9d $11 oe>eo tnvtw. X1lls
winoou1. Sia Aaou, AndYI Rt'PI\.
Time: 2-00 41S.
U &XACTA (7-9) Ptod S2S 20
EIGKTI4 lllACa. Ont milt oect
PKll LHdw IVlndtlml UO HO 2.20
Aevnl Me Hot (Lackey) • 00 ?IO
C.Uforn1a B1111er llllOMnl 2 40
A.lso racld C1ilfor111• Anoe!, A.t>OVs Gren. A Weoo, Fl<st Ou•cast Hv S.n
5*11-HH The B4111, NICkV 0 8re~.
Time 1 St 4 S
'3 EXACT A 13-91 0110 s 12'0
NINTH ltACE. One mile trot
Klnbuck Lobel (F Sllrnl UO 500 l.10
Nltas Sl411' <Crundvl 10 60 10 40
CMwtut Moose IC>ftome<l 6 00
Al$0 rac.d Como Sltr. Petev. C K .,
Honev, Soeclat tnterl'St.
TI me ao "s. S3 EXACTA (S·6) Paid Slll.50
S2 f>ICK SIX (7-4-4·7/3·l ·Sl wtlh
S7, 110 40 with two wonnino tlcl<tts (Six
ho<SH) S7 Pict. Sia consotetlon oeld $3'4 60
with 3' wlnnl119 ticket• (five l'torlHI
TENTH RACE. One mile oeca
EttV OV tSIMth) 17 20 9 00 4..60 Wiid Prine. CSMrll 41 40 11.IO
Able Gold ICroonanl 3 .o
Atso rK4IO K...-r Ht"°Vtf. Loyal L.ad,
lta•on C AdlO\, Scotch Douolt, J011MV
~. Jtnnvs Lad Time l~ 4 5
'3'"EXACTA <•·5l oe'd S749 40
4 11end41t>ee S.619
TueMSaV's tnn\llctlom
8ASl!8ALL
Hen.ntl Lee-
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-An1cmeo
the contrac:lt of Alu Taveras. lllftelder. end
Mike Vtll. out~. 10 Afbuaueraue of Ille
Pecltk; Coa•I Ltt~
HOUSTON ASTROS-Traded Rav
Knlont, lnflel<ltf. 10 11\f New York Meta tor
thrft minor lffoue o41ven 10 t>e named
tater
BASKET8ALL
Ha"'"81 a.netbal Aueci.tton
INDIANA PACERS--SfOned Vern Ftem·
tno ouero, 10 • muiU-vHr contrtcl
FOOTBALL
Hetlenal l'Nlbal LMt11141
BUFFALO BILLS-Aettvtle<I Crarg
Wfltlf Ind ~ Smith W JC)e r~1Vtrl,
Mark Mlf'rfll llnebtcller, tnd Len
Wel1tnclleid, s.felv Pie~ Mllflt Bram·
~, lt0hl end, Ltrov Ho"""· dllfemlve
41fld, Ind Mlll• Mo&l4IV alld Eric RIChardson,
w•de recefv4tl's. on ,,.,. '""""'° resenit ''t CINCINNATI BENGALS-Rec• led
Brien Plllmen, ~tr. tnd C•av Poek·
trlno, wide rec11ver. Placed 8obOv Ktmc>
and lroen Hr<ks. wi.11411, Mille Otwovec,
offensive l!Nman, and Ganr Wllllerns. wide
recettrer, on the llllur'ed rewrve 'st CLEVELAND BROWNS-Walvtd
Lernr erazt•. c.ornerl>Kll.
DENVER 8RONCOS-P1tced Bo«>
SwtnM>n, llne~er •nd Scott Brunner,
auerttrbecto., on tilt 1niureo rnerve ht
Re<t'*1 Jn.e Mvte•. rurmlno bKk, •nd
R09411' JKkM>n, llftl" ~ DETROIT LIONS-Sionlc:I LIOntrd
TllOtnllson. wlae rKe1ver, IO • tnrH·veer
contract Waived RtCti. K•nt, runn1119 oac"
Acaulrld M11P.e MHde, lulll>Kll
GREEN BAY PACKERS-AcQufre<I Bit
Ne1•, nott ltckle
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Recalled BU<I
Brown, wfetv, Fernenzt Burgen wide
rK'41!'1ff, and Senders Shiver, linebac:i.er
Plec:9d Sltv• Clerto., guard, Fulton Walker
ComertleCk. end IU, Duhe. linet>ac:11tf on
Ille inlure<I reserve Hsi
MINNE.SOT A VIK INGS-Wa1vtd R>Cll
Dt~ier. 11,lctltf. Ro<lltv Yourio runnono
oac:k. Mtrdve McOole aefet11lve btcti.
BIHV Waddy, wide rtc:e•vtf, Duo WMt,
detens•ve llntmen, Jlf'rv Baker. ott.n'""' nemen, ! Od.. s<mmons ltl>ebtcker, 1nd
8oO S.bto. unter Pttc:ed Bot> e.._, tivtlt
~. i.-erd Tilomo~, wl(M rec1 "If.
&9111 8ovd -rel, on the """'° rtufvt Isl
NEW YORI( GIANTS-AlltlOllnc.O '"•'
Mark Htvnft, correrti.cto., ""' returnee •o Clmtt
NEWYOlU( JET~lttlO~
llntbe<tr.tt, ar>d Jotv>nv "Lem"~ wide recei...,. on the lfWutld ,_,., h•t lie·
~ ~ "'"'"°· ~~ •"If Nie.I< BNCll'*· ..,1de re<e1vlf'
PITTSIUltGH STEELElltS-Wt1 .. ea
Tom Bff Uev, dafet'll Y41 encl. Pw Sii t~S I
e!IO Ml e $ul!ofl, wide ·~. Darrell Ne!SOll, tlOtll ...CS, Lou RH., tnd CletnOnt
Wllliems, ~"' Terry Ee~ ano Mi.• COr~. liMbe~tr•. a!>d FernePlde•s
"Sc.-" c.a.-. r""""'9 1>41~ ~
L £, Med•ton fintOKlier. a"CI •1n1
Gfanam, Offenat.. tecllte, on ~ •nlur.o
r-li"
PHILADELP'tllA EAGLEs-ltecttt.d
Bolt HolV. auar1Wl»Ck PlaOICI Ru1"°
Ruuel. tKlllt. on tM llltl.K.O ,....,.. hi
ST. LOUI$ CAlllOINALr<\rt Jtustv
Llatfl, Qveft"'*" Jolln Har-end J.n Le1clltlo. nneoa en Oliwr w .,... , .., Ide
rect ~. 8QD. lie, II ~ "' 5'nVU. ne1 P. .-1ner, Oelenstw rec:i.tt,,
.11rn seo11. .. eNt ea.: ..
O'l ti.ft !nM ~ YQUl'O •'41 ~·
• nCI 9Q .... • DOCt.. Placecl
.Mft Ci net E 00 WGlll. • encl Outfit w t!' atlel Pit.
wide r1Ui !hf to ,..
I
SAN e w •lfNtlitc..k.tf
Fer Ml Amin
Cll a
~Not N>-:m
642·5&71
••
MIRROR /BE CHCOMBER
CLA IFIED OFFICE HOURS
Telephone Service:
~londa}'·Friday
8:00 A,M.-5:30 P.M.
8 usine15 Counter:
\londay-Friday
8:00 .M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLINE
Pl'BLI TIO~ DEADLl~E
\lond a'
f ue da»
\\ edn da,
fhursda,· ·
frida} .
'aturda,·
"unda) ·
\)at 11 ·30 a.m.
\Ion. l.30 p.m.
Tue . -t ::io p.m.
\l ed. l :30 p.m.
lhur\. l.30 pm.
Fri da~ 3:00 p .m.
Fri. .J:OO p.m.
CAN CELLA TIO;\ &
CORRECTIO~S:
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT ADS
~ATANT NOTICE TO ] ..... PRIVATE PARTIES
S•ll your Item• for $50 or leaa In
our l•mou• DIMES-A-LINES pub-
ll•h«i each S•turd•y In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES-A·LINE •d1 mu1t be
pr•p•ld •o m•ll or bring them Into
the D•lly Piiot office. Be •ure to
Include your phone numNr or ad-
dreu In your •d. h•ve a price on
.. ch Item & no •bbrevlatlona.
Sorry, no comm.re/t i •d•. a•rttge
NJet, prod1..1<», pl•nt• or •nlm•I•
•r•~t•ble.
DEADLINE:
3 p.m. Thurader
Co•t• M ... Offlc.
330 Weet Bay Street
Co•I• M ... , Ce. 82829
ltllllll llUH 13,000,000
Tremendous opportunity to reside
on prestigious Harbor Island w1 th
pier & slip to acromodate large
yacht. Existing 4 BR home has great
remodel possibilities Shown by
appt.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
6449060
LllO lllf
101 Yla Ll4t Stu4 0111 Daily 12-1
Marvelous 6 Br bcty!ront itf on bay pool.
spa 100' boat space Xlnt fo~m $4 850 000
Channing Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 45 lo t lrg
deck. courtyard, pier & sli p Sl.1 00.000
Beautiful 3 Br 2 Ba . pla yroom. fireplace.
beam ceihni s Xlnt financing $420.000
IHllll llllYI llYFRHT OOIDO
Jelly & Bay view nt•wl1, decorated Mai
Kai. 2 Br. 2 Ba 40' pallu Now $045.000
PHllllU NOMI OOHIFllOIT
Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br. 3 Ba,
3700 SQ ft car parking $1.285,000
WHT HY AVE IAYFllHT
Nr NB Harbor YC 5Br traditionaJ, spec-
tacular bay view Older financing $1,050,000
• l11UIA IEACH HILLSIDE
Pan~c ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba,1
ripaoua, xlnt llnanc1ng now $995,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
1 l t !\. y·.od. ll• •• t~ k 6 /'1 folt,I
let U1 Help You
Sell Your Property!
The Ody Pilot offers you this euct size ad
on ow "Plchn P11e" weekends for 1ust
'2S per day Of 2 days for 145
Submtt a pictUft, or we'N photo1raph it for
you at a minimal char1e .
CLASSIFIED ...
READ FOR PROFIT
2 2 2 SJ
'
.. ~
642-5678
1
1 PARK llEW,OR T
APARTllllEllTS
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
ruRNISHEO or
UNFURNISHED
HEALTH
<.LUBS HNNI\
'>~IMMING plu'
mudl mort> ~Or!)
no Pt>I\ Modt>I'
open dd•h 4 lo o
~ood
ApartmtnU
Newport Buch So.
1700 16th Strf'e!
fdt Oo11en
64 2-Sll l
Newport Beach No.
88<1 Irvine A11t>nut'
(di 161hl
64 5·1104
....
( ..
'
$2.17 per day
That'1 ALL you pay for
3 llMI, 30 dlY9
In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
~ ler I•• llr••l•r
••;~~:, tt ltat11J tt 1IOI Ofllct lntab Hit lutumMab JIU lt'LWu... ltlt Wut.. 9100 le!tWut.. 9111 ltlt Wutei ltlt Wu... llM 1e1J WuW HM
....,, _____ ltol.....,I lkut llUllTiiU SPIRITUALREADtNGS 2 ;;;;&liUj kkil n:ci .. ,... ;;;;;'I llUYD'f/liua Help Im m•Ll™
eeautvt httul ~A~t/1 F/Non tmkr 2MO lhr lrg Two 1!50 eq ft ptof ofc:e Advtce In All Mattera ' ==~ea::= Hou .... ,..._, rtltltW, IN-... """ F/PT atucWlta '* 17 "1 Home ~1:: ~ P me,, .... _ . .,., • 2br on Seuhote. ~/ w!Wn<tw vt.w. 2381 Cem-CounMllnO. 1115 So. B • denta,FIT PIT~help; lmmed. ci«loll ~ Own trw 1 •••-
1275 + ut11t &45-9515 1450 yrty. Rere. Avl now pu• °' 1211 1rv1ne. Cor· Camino RMI, a.n C1em. erencee. 173-2790 CMhteR. tidc9' lakwa. wlttl vatled ~In• l38-o902 1M °"'Y •••t•h
c M-Prol/grad etudent &41·!5343 or 642-4208 ner Campue a Von Khar-UC'd. 492-72" <A-Ill.Ill Ill ILll<A-perking ettend. Eto. mfg environment-Mu.t DELIVERY PERSON. FIT _
M/Fnon..,,..krtolhr2Bd Prof/F 25-35 non-amkr :~·c!:: ~eo:= *Spltitual P9yehlc Ad· OLRIT'fNT Apptyltt2'*00'°"+ ... Mso-F be-type~~PM, Good P«Y :ITcreu~:t .. ~~ 17th Full Um•._. >Ont bin-we.,. e 19dng ~ ....
apt. •250 i,.Wtll M5-eit3 ehr CdM 3bd ,, .. 1415 .; '4001 .. 752-2464 . Vltor ' cetd ~ = ~°"'* .. ~,. £!2 ~N4i'AEx.NoRO INC. t. . ' --.nta, 4000 'Hlletla w~. = I~ ~
Fem 25-35 non·tmkr 2 Bd utll./MC:Urlty, avail t/1 Put, pr...,..t l future. .......... CM For lnfonnetlon ceft Npt Bdl ~W DELIVERY Ptt"tOn PIT ~ Beedl ~ w/ Ue>Q
2ba fully turn, deluxe NB Vickie 759-°'315 attar 8. UIT 11 .. IT, I& 875-2495or131-8M4 L~ ~ •r-:i of~ between 2.-00 + 5:30pm equ.i OooortunHy neet, ~ MIF INSUATING Ma.chin• communrcat~ or : ...
apt. vi.w seoo 873-7241 Prof F n11 26-40. 2bf 2be 2 froo"J°' '~ ~ Leet I ,.... JOii ~;ping r ~~. Y s:enf:ti 84&3"5 _. '°' D.tll ~ ·wmitV ~ ~ ...:=1:1ee E. ~ operllSof' ~ gallta6li & ttoie ~~
FEMALE Roomat• wented CdM 1 blk to beh ~ + mo. r IPMltlng. aood PhOne BOOkKEEPEIV • DlllLIP• n.. tor "f HB mel oatude ...._ "'* '1Pt ....
to ehare large 2Br 18&. utl·11t·IHt·HC dep. NEWPORT BAYFAONT ekll~_iilMCe orient*'. ACCOUNTAHTfottopHB ~~forhlgh-~Pet9on.~. =-M~"3 ~ lOwpmlbeetmtlOwod"'f.•.
AetON the 1treet from 875-8134or151-9900 PVT. OFC. 200 eq ft fNlll'\ 11\s PIT ;so~~ Co P9Yf<ll AJP AIR 1y tklned non-em<*er 11pm I J Pb:zief1e Wll undW ~ •
beleh. Bel. Penn.~+ Pvt rm In lg 4Br NB hlM w/Mertna llCOW. ~. uunu ftU W&nD/WllTUll GIL on IBM. s.i.ry & Unlqu. opP«.tunfty .~ Mein. Bal. 97s.7590 ~ oouple deelf'9 --~l1l lige ...... ::
utl M&-5545 Terry Incl pool, utile, w/d, kltch Cell 541-1501 IDr FREE Muet have nne dining 8eneftte equal to exper. Vf0f1l In 1oce1 ~ •OEUVERY PERSON• ~ ~ Cell 't'°° ~ =·:"·
Fem ehr 3 br houM In Npt prM!egee. Fem prof or Newport Center ~ uper Morn. thlft &42-4993 c:o. &perd per90n may Ft.eweyA.uto28242Avery dally°'.,.. l'l1~ ~&end,....,,. to:
ShOf'•,)'°'-1have1br, pvt 1tudent. Refl S3SO, 1tt' mll'Tl'ftllml Cal·. hm-2:30pm, 4.5 BOOKKEEPEA F/C.PIT call for "' ~tment Pwicw8y, MM6on ~ UW..ltt•d• 1 P.O ... 11641, ~ :·
bath l MW rm. $400 Incl lut. Avl 9/1 759-0530 Full SYO ,,_rent w/IMM. day/-. F/C ~ nded to __, bt'#n ~Mon thN BJIL,.,... Patt time poejUOn 3 hoUr'I CA t2'71~ ~
ut ll 845-7011 or Roommatetott1r 4 bdrm sue8oo1873-1700eve .... -llll mT/mTUI w/multlple manual prop Fri.MW, tor&wt.y ~wor'l9nted Pl' Oll1 (12-2PM end LI.I . .'""
974-3070 Tlm Condo wlpetlo In E/tld9 .-Pra ~· for Oll1 lhlft mgmt bU. °"'9rtlfled aDIUl tront omce ·nint..to 4·5PM) for g•nere1 ••
Fem to ehr NB 1 hM to C M S300 mo 64&-2948 ~ ~L~-of ~=· 7em-2;30pm. 5 o.y~. dutlee thN .. nn.ncta tmmedlste opeiq tor«· worll In bl.-y quatty d9n-khdlen mt111ic.•a In lllU ~ !
Mnd. 3Br 381 yrty 3 ctr Shr 2br houN lnr )enltrl utll Incl s 1 10 alt Found: Big Bf1ndte Pup. IUll UI lnDIUT ~· ~ gentad tndMdual to ... ... pr9Cttce, 4 day .... OUt ataf'I-....... LMv'tf• .... a.ion oar $433/mo. 645-0054 Shor• 1325 utll .,. mo to' mo OK 'g67.7010' 646-5"4 JW Airport vie. Temp. 1 mo. fl.ID time 40 t · ttyptttg SO~; ~IT e1tt In customer ..,. full benefttl. uiary open. Few lntertvw ~""'"' WOl'Nn, 11ge9 11..ao =-...,.....---· ___ hrt. Pr.t. prep cook, grill wen• permanan vtcet..-dllpt In non-4934311 p1MM c:aJI pereonMt ••pert.nc:• po1lno •·,.•
F lhr L~ CM Home aeo mo cept gu. 850-4 9 la1lan1 FOUND ~t• Male Long ' ouh reg ..,., employment ~ .... "" offtoe. .AccAJI ta dept. modtftnQ tor photo ..,. ...... tb~ ==l~~~r ltatab ...... HOI ltatll• 2111 ~~lef :'gM ~~~;· lllll11uail ~l·~:w nt pay. typing. end ~ Ofeet LM'!"~ Lab wll DmDll... = :': ::.:::.: ..
F to et1r 2 Bd 1.b•1n coM. Detur. prof. fem. ;;:, stOAE CEXSe: 1288 eq ft. FOUND: 1n Central Pn. ~= 0:,,. ~f:"i!· BOOKKEEPER. Ouallfled· =·~ ~J*n'ff:. trtln pett·ttme perW tor a::~~..... and haircut 0t cob • S375 +MC + 1/2 utll elMn. Quiet pvtdptx, hM, Prime News>or1 Bl. CM lo-Can't kllt). Lab Milt dog, Thu,.Frl 4prrMntdnlght: P /T. wHkende. Od Garry Av. (on Fe!Mew). 11 b or• Io r Y w o, k . llMJll lign wor1tl 135-155 + en •
875-5089 Ive meea lf)t.~50NB, CM, CdM. Up cation. $Mo/mo, 875 mate. 142-7040 Sat 8em-2ptn houri. gd pay <413-1113 Senta Ana. c.. 92704. 145-6112 -=--• ,____.... lx10 at CCl9I of pml If to .., . Xlnt r.t1 Kat• 7788 or 5"'8-08&1 · Sal t ....,..._ __.... _,,,~ d .. lr•d. Call Lenny,
Maleprofettlona12S-31to 641-19220t875-1l505 ct . tai Found: Long heir gr~ & 141-IOOOut.111 BOOK KEEPER wanted w/:Jl., eommeneure e llJYlllllllO ~M/F/D ~CdM • ~k'r~~~2=~ N-~.~~~~Nlrrr.'rc::'~ i:wa ltll ~~.t~tcc:.:ry~ ec:~ Mon-fr1hm-4pm :~m~T~'::'Plf': CLERK .Orugatore·Npt ~~u!~ ~FIT L~R~RKGood lllfll IHTll · • a OOO Tu1Un/17th, Need gd req. 714-645-1791 a.ct\ FIT PIT verieb6e act'°°4 Qnd, O'* 11 gd .,S, 17~ M/F ehr Npt Cr•t Condo wit,, dlMbled eon 1 CM/NB 17\h a. Nftpott l'lome. M5-4le0 houri. 144-7171 drMnQ NCIOfd, ,,_, 'ap-pay McMOf ~ •• ' tu In
nr bfleh, pool, tennle, mo. 2 bdrm 0t 3 bdrm. New9r 1000-2200 eq ft, ••1LT 11111 · 111 Pllm P99' must ~ euttent UtlgatJon s.cr.tat'f tot tla port 8-tl 837& mo + U111. &45-2547 Xlnt cat• 850-5101 tmple pkg, e/f;, 87~ Found: Male Ault :::. -8xP9I' for day lhlft at CLERK TYPIST-accurate, ot.W' prtntou1 AWi at· medlUm em IMne law -
M/F to lhr 2Br twnhM In LJ11n 111 •CdMdlluultee.AC,ampl F!~::~nd 9~~~~~ mix lllTllYllWU gou;met N= rH· ~~N: t::.=-Frwwey Stena. 210&'. firm engliOed In ~ =~1Y'8 old, M"9
CM S300 + $200 ~. Int Hll pttcg. from $225. 2155 t. Cocker, Mele Brin-In UIQUM Bwtt. Mutt_,. teurant.176-2 . . BC Harber Blvd, Co.ta :::u.:.-::;. ~":i talion ~~ai;::,;
Cell Blh 546-8372 . Cout Hwy 87M*>O dle/dw mix. Female St ovet 11 )'W'I old, !\eve UIYllllll-flll ..... IWet Mw • · ' ~ not ne: 11 Eam
M/F to ettr 3Br hM. All ore:io9:botc;:-.:,~ idufrlaJ Bernard Br/Wt, Mala ~r:ei•ndebl~ ear. ~:1 1mmedlateooeninaa.Pert· C.NAe or~ eldee. EXERCl$E INSTRUCTOR :W~-ct,!J 1!~ M50-500petmon'tti.c.ll
convenlencel $250 + y, MIJ..2m ltatab .. IO lrllh Setter Red, Male E . ~a :;'P . time wo.il. ·e.am luU.tlme lull A pert time Good $12 50 hr wlll train genlzatlonel tklll• . & 10em to '*Pm.
utlt.. Pet ok Me-91&2 " Bk/wM Spenlel mix. ern C 1 f::r pay enr.y YOAir deyia to P • y . C • 11 Gr• o •. 150-0302 ..,. .. of numor required MJ-GH
Single Car encl. g11, 1000 eq ft OfG I...,.. Newport Bw:tl Animal m10onth..._, •I 842•4 33 you~MI . Call George &47-3!515 -•..... Contact Fn1n 133-3e22 ·
Prof fem n/amkr lhr 2 Bd 399 W Bey St. houN. Xlnt loc. 1310 Shel1er l44-3e5e em•_.... 751-2401 -•• w•--111-.,.... 111111 lllU apt on 39th NB S3SO C.M. SM. eso-&357 Logan G 64&-7512 FOUND· M-'-___._...,..t 1111111 Olllf -•-••--Expet. OMV l TIU. OeR Live In HouHkHpar 1 .. •--1 ~ 842-7483 Aft 7PM . . · -,. __ ..,, CARPENTRY llgtlt, pldcup 4-5 ntahtl plwMlc Wkndl FIT Al>'Pt'/ In pereon et needed 8elboe i., Hn -·30Pm ..,...~1 · .... .,.. ..
"-•Af t NB ... ~ 4 Bd Single car gar, c:ompl encl 8030 Sq Ft lndU9trlel Bldg. Ault Shep mix l •ma btk lllL Y PILIT & dellwry, muti l\eve lnclc:f. for t>eachfront Cost• M..a MllalbWll 49f'n 10 8elTI 875-427!5 3.30-,:30pm Good wort!· ..,._,, ron ·-· wfelee. Hr fairground•. 1000 fl omoee. Fenced Tame, reblee u1ig 5473. own tructt 142.9717 hot• In~ Bc:tl Stop 2833 Hwbor 8'Yd Ing condlUona. Smell
2be,lrple,W/O 1 rmmt• "5/MO, 751-3531 Ilda yard. Hr Harbor Blvd 844 3e5e · by 1555 South Cout Cost• MMa. CA Live.Jn mature h~ Conv~t Hoepltal, •
M/F '350 546-2033 & 405 Fwy. S2.toO/mo. Found amen blk c.t l&lllD Hwy, Lag. Boh., Admln. AM for Wr H.-on keeper. Must~ nw O.C F~
On Beech. Need prof. rrnte Offlct ....... UH NNN 71...e40-4152 Agt ttudded oollar, ~~ ASSEMBLERS for dining room. Matute ofe. for epp. EOE FIBERGLASS OFACE ::n:e::: . ,... ,... C8I N. ~1 ~en'Cir ~2:;~&e8al mOITIYlllnll ..... ....... HD Sh<>ree.MM772 Apply 7am only. ;on~~·~: f/llMUIUO MANAGER ~'
. ' Recapt, confarene. rm, FOUND Victoria Bdl VM MllCGregor Yachtt, 1831 Hotel UIQune, 425 So. NB Reel E.ttete l,,.,..ment MU9t _,. knowtedgeeble In Ulll Futt ttrne. Htgt, tehoo4
Profeulon•I mele NB MC aerv. Utll• pd Nwpt IY Piii yng male melumute or Pltoanll•. Co.ta Mw CoHt ~wy Laguna Co ~bllltlel 1n-moldln;. c:hoppef gun. for N9wpor1 8eectl mot.. ~'*"'9te wtlh Oood dttv--
Oakwood 1275 EvH Blvd Call MaurHn Speoet ivellable la'OU huatlle. To elelrn call ATTENDANT~ Beech. 494-1151 etu'Cfe preparation of lay~ 9tC. Greet op-FIT or PIT &42-3030 lr'V record ~In per·
831-8&43 Prefer 30+ &45-2111 from oceen. 536-1318 497-8733 S-5 4954270 Dtaabled tMCher. CM )OUmal entnae, account port unity In Hawaii Menne Mec,,ente. H · eon to hlf. r:u.nt.. °' _;_;_ _____ .L.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil9iiiii:i:=:ii::::1 eYll/wtlnde horM. PIT. 845-23 7 c~:=Rp~ ... ..::-g• balance analy9l8 & 1111-(714)130-00M peneooed. AWY 7-lern ROBERT BElN, WJUJAM
• Found· Vic) UCI female Auto Body Metal r._ 1845 Adema, Coate= *lenot In preperatlon of FlORAL DESfONER MOn:fn 87>2$37 ~~ ~~
c grey menx, red collar pelrmen w/tooi.. SM '"-• ..A ··----IHlna•nnde,1•0'n •.1~1p•e~leenn'e'• -~F~/PT 1o-e~ MECHANICS MELPER 8eectl, C.. t2M3 557-8212 Corry. Allen Megnon -• ... -~ • " -~~ '"""" OWn tool• Mec:Greoor
SYDNEV Found·. y,.,.""' t-. Tor· Pontiac 54M300 t10ltv pd dally wtoomputera Pfeftirred. M----vec:n11. 1831 f'teoeml&. .,,_ UlllD
HoRGscoPE --.. ., ..... 1815 N.Frendl et 12038 Send to. PO BOX ,..~ F ._. _ _..
tolle Shell cat. Friendly. lllYllTTDI.... SAS42·72111M 8701-125, Nwpt Beh FIU/lmP&Y ...... aMw ~'";-1r,;;;;;,;;:.::
0 Vic): Hunt. Harbour.,.. F/P·trn-d~•nd• leaf 92851-1708 PllT/Tm... ..ul.&llllTAIT +frontoftloupp•n1n0t
.ARR .lt7-o313 ctya Cl'llt1otte't Sitt .. Agc:y Cl« -•y -... /Ullll'I Opportunltl.. evalleble FOIBO Opl'tthelmology. req. Ute bklq»Q lltlle
LOST DOG fem bltt/9ray 420 82nd St NB ~741 -..... ..... Mond wtttl the LOS ANGELES Good Tranecnblng ... pref Good )ob ,..,. • ••••••••••••• ="'°":..2~~ l'1grlt l&IUlllllllP/1 T==~5 = ln~r1day,bt'#n2&1P~~ru ~~~;~°: Ce11Peogy~•2 muttS&410tw87S-IOeO
-=-----=-~
1eg wtth pattlal Chnt• to and o dut1• 14348 Culver, lr.1ne esoor newepaper -.. llDIUL UI lllP' 1FFta PUii !\
Tbunday, Au1u1t 30 L09t: Sm fem golden '91. 7 work In prot .. elonal GOOd phone manner• Call 457•2103 program OuerantMd 20 to 25 hrl per week Pitt ttrne Halt...0. and
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Define tenns, look beyond the yr old, REWARD. Chain Newport BMch Nton. and front oft'IOI ~-COUNTER & KITCHEN h0Ur1y .. plUI corn-Mutt have car and In-~ Good phone ..
1mmed1ate, realm~ that what appears to be a temporary relationship coller vtc NB 973-20M Paid vacation end med. ence. SaiatY bued on help wanted wtlnd• Cell mlllk>n. Hou,. 4pm to IUf'ence Salary + m-.. wMoe. Cell 751.a.22
l andevelopintosomething "meamngful "You'llencounterind1v1d· Lott Yellow cock•tl•I lnt.evall.M2..a1M ·~·Call Debi. btwn Thurt/Fr11o-.3~7 9pm Training I• egeCaJ1"4-2581 OPERATOR/TYPIST
uals who art fascinated b> the occult, who arc mysterious, glamorous bird, vie Bal Pen .,..., 11•T1•11T 2 'MIJ..3H5 ......... ,,,.. provided Potential 10 medical Entry 1ev9 pollUOn tor An• to Reep 873-2258 .,.,,11_.._... ......... ..._ t~....-•• _.... --..r--.-.. ~nanl3001n~~. -~ .. a .. _._... ...... , .._._ .._ =--and who could help you ad\ ance career. rw '"' ... ..._, ... --· ~ Ollft.ll..ll9Amll rvi ,_,,_ ...,. -·· ~ ,._..... nnn .....,,
TAURUS 'Apnl i .. n Ma'-20): lmpnnt St\. le. show that vou arc Peruaalt IOU eoneclence and mutt Buay Newport 8wt\ 957-23e1 ut t204 Daye PM ~nda SMt:a. Full time,~ · ' v-J ; ..... le Richard lneuninoe a.lme offtoe Stl11 lmmed Xlnt 111 ~1ngual CRT le W/8 prof...son&l I phone
capable of meeting deadlines and that ~ou do "mean business." Ek !Jl~A ~~~ ~:::I:~ 200 Hew-neecsa • fl.II ttme _. Newpor1 Domeetlc AGen-Gener.i Offtoe c:oMidefed 111 Apply at pereone1ty • ""*· eon.
ready for change, speculation. 'anet} and opponumty to hit Jackpot. IMPORTANT! port Center°'· Nwpt Bdl typtat. Duttea wta lnctude r:y. Mm Aoeet. &42-41142 SHIPPING CLERK-muet n 1 E 1 nt1 c M. 1.:1 Jene •16-28IO Mem~r of opposite sex ts drawn to you and will make no secret of 1t. 1..,,..,,...,,..,,..,,,.,~.,.,,..,..,,...,,.~~ BIZOUS Cate/Gal.....,. W• computer entry. llgM llUYDI type 35 wpm wlll train on 131-8300 8970 Wemet Find wtlat you want In
GEMINI (Ma)' 21-Junc 20): Finish rather than initiate project. EIOOl'R/IOIELI are lootclng for IY<>ung typing, ftllng, ate. Full-time for 1oc11 d• oornput• &ct-39'2 Av. F.V 1-41-2500 Dally Not et...i
Focus on employment. work met.hods basic proced~rcs and unaqu.e outcatl ONLY 13&-9199 anthu•l•ttle weltere/ Experlencl ~ llvwlet ExOlllent drtvtng lllDAL.,,.
scf\.iccs Burden.not youro'-'n.w11lberemo\ed.Youllrece1vccredn w.ltr ... PIT up. pref Ce11Mr.Oufbln553-1133 record required NEW· 20to25l'W'lperwtt,Mon PERSONNEL
Iona o"erdue >\nes, Libra natives figure 1n scenano. Int A.Pf*I In per90n between Th• fut .. t draw In 1t1e PORT STATIONERS.INC thl'U Frtc:jey Mutt ke o.
CANCER (June 21-Jul> 22). Romance tlounshes' Crcat1v1ty ts hnltn Hit 3-5pm, Tuee-Wed-Thure. WHt. • Dally Piiot M3-1200 Penoc"lel De-tell wOf1l and wOllng 10
accented. you'll 1mpnnt st) le and you'll have greater freedom of action. 222~ Main St. H.8 Ctuelned Ad M2·5e71 pattment tretn. 964-~5'1
Focus on ~han&e. children. new start~ independence and on110al *MlllTALIPI*
thmkins Leo • .\quanus J)(rsons fiautt prominently. • •tP•T ...
LEO (July 23-Aug . .22): Learn by teachina! C heck source material, Man•;• and Ac.
brina concepts up to date You could be nsked to appear ~fore the cupretlUN. aoen 1 deye
mtdia, e~pcc1ally tekvis1on. Have solid outline. reahze that financial 10am-t2em 493 N. Old
opp()rtun1ty 1s within reach Aquanan figures prominently Newpon It ACC*I E.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-~pl. :!2) What appeared to be a lost opportunity ~~T ~: 16th St.
t'I apm available and ~ou can "capture'' 1t Ek read). for change. travel (714) 141-7208
and a vancty of exJ)(nence.,, offe~ Short tnp could 1nvol~c relative. 1--------fapen~s will be ttt1d and \our financial Q•Cturt wall be bnghtcr than r-.. N ...... -.,,... "' . -eocompeny onamally ant1c1patcd tem to Europe or~
LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on money, investment ,ability to .. • oald compenlOn.
locale item that had been lo~t. m1SS1ng or stolen . C.yde htah, you'll be at 754-14&9
n ght place and dilemma will be rcsolv~ Scorpio ind1vufUAI will pro"e 1'1,,,..a-slatt":'""""--,....,,b!L,__ __ 41_,_,L,..,t
helpful is lo)·al and can 'howcasc )our product BXCioA.,_.iOU
scORPIO(Oct .23· ov. 21) Gt\e of yourself be confident. rcahze COIN-OP LAUHl>AOMAT
o thers are respondina to )Oor"'nbnlttora." -Oatt1 hown ihroush ~ oroee. net dliitiC
written wotd b) uk1n1 1nit1at1vc. by mak~nJ personal appeals. ~od --riy o.r.. 14f.2 ... 1 ·
appearances. Strc schan~ma. personaluy. on110aht) and wear 1tnk.1na Knn Tiii ,_
colors. cspcetally green. b r ~ · lft •••• AGITTARJUS{Nov, 22-Dcc. 21 ); Focus on rts~n 1 1 It), ~1ly "TAU<INO MAIL ORDER"
consu1t111on • po \tble purchase of an1clcs that ~d in bc~uttfy1na P'raMntty ~ Np-
surroundin1. Fam1l) member. recently cmbar)(Cd on Journey, plly married men &
communiatcs and talk~ about love l1bran pla)S Ul'l\I ual role.. ..,.,,., ftOfl\ 11.,.... o1
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . IQ) Refuse to aivc up somc~ana of needed et J: hlM
"alue for mere. wh11p_crcd prom1i;c. Protect self in tmouon&I di.~.chc. . ~~ .. belnO~
\\uh wtll comt true 1f )'OU art pem:p!t"e and follow throuah on inner end we wCll llnd )'Oii •
1mprc ~ion<..'' p1 t'i. V1rao nau'e haurt prominently. tr.. 1ntormallon kit Our
AQ ARIU (Jan 20-Fch. 18). \ ou ll'I what you~ k for -mean "TIHllnO M Otder'' 1e
promotion. production, monr~ and lo"e· Rtlauon hts> 1 tron one • no Other. W• now
)'Ou re for 11 tn.i\t"'onh). busm~ 1mpn:>\'CS and )OU hould bt heve t::fole m• ~
"cuphonc.'' Cancer. C.apncorn natl\ es naure tn C\C1t1n11CCnano. = dofnt s;t: e Pl (Feb. 1 Q.March 20l: Empl\a 1 on travel, education, ~ 11 ,ou
rommuninrnon. abiht\. to fi~1~h lon1·1t1ndin1 P"OJcct, a 1anment. ppty ollow>\IP eau
You'll rt~'tl\.-C ood nrw .... )OU 11 l.no"' whc~ )OU arc aom and ho14 to Turner Int~ (811) ~t lfl\C at d tanauon. \ne~. l 1brn. f'on-. Ii uft' prom1ncntl 21'-'020.., an
-..
District Managers
II you •n10~ wodung with young boy\ &
girl\ ond d•sk 1ob\ or• oo• tor vou
con•1<Mr o core"'' rn ltte Mw\po~• cttcvlo
l>On foeld Tho\ r\ o un•qu• poWtOn ""'"'
doily chollen~' & reword\
Our o~n•ng' ore 1rnme'd•Cll• Appl1conh
mu't kove o von 'totlonwogon or true
Wt oiler on •acell.nt 'olory wrril o bonu\
pion Clfld go\ ollowonc• W• hove on
t•ctn.nt ~Ii' pion tfoiot 1ndude1 ~o,p•
tolozo!ion .n•u•on<e bbtrol vocot>0t1 o!'d
l>o4td0f\
COl'd1dote1 ~u1t !lo•• o dH1•• to bt
lu<CU\lul O!ld b• w1l11r19 10 .-ork hord II
you th.n~ you ho,,. ~ qvolttteot.otu
plea" opply "' .,.,.on to
the Daily Pilat
Monday r.1 ttt 9 I I O"" O! '] 4 pm
330 W. Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
on eqvol
~ * ELECTRONICS *
RECRUITER TRllllEES
• Trelnlng pre>ir•m
• Full or pert time
• No direct eapertenc. ~
PRCC Aerosp ce Corp 19 setting
the standard In Aerospace Search.
Our reputation for outatanCSlng can-
didates and prof ionallsm ls ex-
ceeded only by our ambition. In
order to enhance our continued
leadership In tt'wt M rch lndustrv
we 1eetc aggrus ~•. money-
motivated beople w th the followlng
background:
•tnalde/out.-. .....
• Cl t lntert.ce
•Phone .....
For an ntentew.
840-2110
PRCC l1ro1p1c1 Corp.
2744 E. Coa1t H~.
Corona det r, CA am
EOE I
)
I
..
AGES 11-14
EARN lF TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt now hnt I~ Ollf'""IS tor yount t'ltr
buttn to securt rt~rs IOI Tiit ()f1f1it Co1sl
Duy Ptlol Our ttt"1 start 1t 3 30 P m •nd
"°'~ uni~ 8 30 p m wetidlfS On ~lur;S1y wt won 1 It• molt hours You wtll u rn m;iny trips
al'd llfllft llonc •1\11 w nina your own money
tlltlt is no dei1n on1 or collttt111n 1nvoh~
· H you '" 1nltftsl~ IJ4t•~ uli ltlr [ i '
(714) 548-7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROH
1 Nations
8 Ol'ema group
10 Kind of map 1• Superior to
15 Sorrow
18J9wel
17 Scrupulous
18 Company VIP
20 Big CA
21 For!Mf'
23 An Astaire
2• Corundum
28 Contrives
28 --of
address words
30 Appreciates
3 1 Engagements
32 Shin
31 UncloM poet
37 Fec11oN
38Hombfes
39 Went f1rat
•2 B.clllltde
<t'4 PubliC tlouse
•5 Etfec:e
.. Well-lilied
•t Headdr•s
50 PMCe deity
51 Torn pert
52 But Lal
IO ..
•
55 Tornado's km
S8 Ending for form
or spec
60 Ending IOf cad
or ess
81 Other
82 Shrewd
83 Brn money
6" --do-well
65 1celano1c works
DOWN
1 NFL team
2 Ben
Adhem
3 Made OK
4 Topsy's p11I
5 Peddlers
6 Spltelul
7 Real estate unit
8 That woman
9 Sociable
1 O Puntantcal
11 Entteements
12 P<>olar
t3 Auto parts 811t
19 Re1eues
22 P1r1 of "to be
25 -Wnt
26 Obsceoe
27 Supplemeo1s
28 A gOd I lmaQ&
29 Neck area
30 Endemtc
PREVIOUS
PUZZl.E SOL YEO
ARES I LIBRA AM PS
SILT INLA W OA A K
p 0 K E R S T A I< E 0 J A 1 I
STO P;T • CE S N 0 0 Nl
0 ES I( S T A R-
TEST 01 M • TR t S T E
ATT AR •N AC RE • c 0 S i
C H AS I N GR Al N B ows
I N I(. P E E K S • T E AN E
T 0 I LilFi/ E T A N E S S
-N UN ST ER N
S I G N
AG OG
AO U E
~~T~
32 No! as many
33 g
34 F11 together
35 l tg area
37 Bristle
40 Bay On!
4 1 L•nl<.s units
•2 Sal~ base
43 Scotch ""er
45 Clatter
S U E •M OLES Tl
p A
A G
N E
E S I I E N c YI A E E S T U N
S T S c§_ 0 M E'
46 Slacks
4 7 Preying ltgure
48 tondon coins
49 Cad"nc.~
5 I Ar11f,c,e
53 Soc:1ty p1111<
541 Puha5
56 W11t1ng tOOI
57 Grand Otirv
59 Youngstltf
10 II 12 13
18
. '
.. ., ....
Sela apply at 2306 W
Oceanfront N B 10~
Teacher a11t and ex-
tended daycare teactler
Monteuon Harbof Meaa
School CM 5--40-3803
--.. -----... . .
'72 280SEL 4.5, good
cond, ale, p/1, orig owner seooo 876-9143
'81 3000. Low ml. 1 owner,
abaolutely mint Financ-
ing. 831·51N
New 300 0-. door Mdan,
5 cyf dleMI, 124,90(), Save 17,500 ov. aho'#·
room price. A/C alloy
wheela, anrl, central lock,
blaupunttt ttereo. oseoe
831-8330
MIKE McKENNA'S
SOUTH
COUNTY
MOTORS
®
111• RAlllT
COIVERTllLE
Wolfsburg Edition
48 mo CE L o
S236 H · i.~ pet mo
TOPS 13.520 84
CAP S15All9
12500 CAP redu<:11on
RHldu11 SS&OO 28
__ @
111• SCIROCOO
S1000 Clll IACll
41 mOCE L "
S238 • tar pet mo
TOP S1201t20
CAP $12 000
A1ttJdu1I 157841 08
@
111• ¥111101 IL
tomoCCL u
1229.N • IU per If\<)
TOP S 14 620 80
CA'S 14.'9~
UOOO CAP r~11(;ti011
"-• 1u11 s~•"° ao
111t llPILSE
•I mo CCL e
011• •••per mo TOP $11040
(;.A, s" $00
000c."1«1utnon
n '~'""
10711 B nth Blvd
Huntington B ftCh
. (11•) ••2·2000
BILL YATES
YW-PORSCHE
~ .. n lu.u1~ 1p .. 1r.u11.
837·4100493.451 1
1317
Air Cond., Powtr/StMf &
Brakee, (30ate5)
11111
24 mo/24,000 ml eerv
oonttect-eub/pf'lot Nit
EJEIA. USED CAR=
l
'88 Muatang new pelnt,
Ur•, trana, tflg. lmmec:I
pp(714) 380-427 7
64~187 eves
'88 Muatang V8 euto,
AM/FM c:aN ~12
After 5 PM
•75 Elite auto, PQWef, 2 dr,
gd pnl-delnl $900 Obo
whlf S 1500 S.c for kWUc
aalel need• wt1< 720-0305
1d2 olbi oUtdl
AJr Cond •• AM/A.t, Power
lock•. (304847)
Miii 2• mo/24,000 rnJ WV con-
tract, aub/prlor ui.
18401 a..cn Hunt 9ch
a.i7-1707
'12 Flrenu AM/FM
Cua,Q'UIM COf'llrot +
mot9. 17300 Mo..3Ne ...
714'-31S·l91' Mlt•·S«vtc•·'-'" ..... ""'" ." "~hft
'
Foreca1t1 on A2 CIUllY IDITlll
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1984 -
ORANGE COUNTY CALIFOR NI A 25 C EN TS
Surrogate center opens·in OC
'Reproductive alternative' facility
offers help to childless couples __ _
Wyckoff, who founded a clinic in
Ohio to perfonn the same service,
said they will head the new Orange
County facility.
By KAREN E. KLEIN
OtllW~"'1.cltafl
The opening of a "rent-a-womb"
center m Newpon Beach was an-
nounced Tue'iday with the two foun-
ders pred1ctma that Southern Cah-
Coast
Orange County has re-
newed Its search of a new
jail site./ A3
Chevron becomes part~
ner In Coto de Caza
development./ A3
Callfomla
California stands to In-
herit mllllons from How-
ard Hughes estate./ A4
Nlltion
Economic indicators take
sharp dive and deficit
makes a climb./ AS
Walter Mondale gets
Jesse Jackson's support,
but civic leader says he
won't be stifled./ A8
World
Crippled ship off Baja Is
listing dangerously, but
23 crew members
rescued. /A7
Hijackers of an Iranian jet
turn out to be an unarmed
couple seeking asylum in
lraq./A6
Home
A$150,00Q__prize-winnei::-
remodels a two-car gar-
age into an 'adult haven'
master bedroom./81
Desert lovers who want to
capture that ambience
can try the new 'prairie
chic' decor./81
Food
Takethelaboroutof
Labor Day with easy-to-
prepare foods. /C1
Backpackers must plan
carefully to get the most
nutrition In a lightweight
pack./C1
Sports
Edison Hlgh's football
team has a good chance
to redeem for a subpar
season last year./D1
Gary Hogeboom has
been chosen to replace
Danny White as Dallas
Cowboys' No. 1 quar-
terback./02
Entertainment -
Soap opera star John
Danelle Is reviving
serious theater In New
York./83
Business
Demand for executives in
the West continues to
grow,/A9
.. :.:·:·:~:-:-:~:·~·!·!-.':'·:·>:·:~:-:·:·:·:·:·:.: .. :-:w:·:
INDEX __
Bridge
fornia will emerge as .. the world
center for reproductive alternatives."
Wilham Handel. a Los Angeles
auorney who has matched infen1le
couples with women willing to serve
as surrogate mothers, and Kathryn
"Thi~ fulfills a tremendous nttd
that infenile couples have_t Handel
said . About l S percent ot all adult
couples in the U.S. are infenile, he added.
The Newpon center, to be head-
quartered in Wyckotrs Corona del
Father Serra honored
Blahopa In th~ atate marched toward the Carmel lllulon In
Carmel Tueaday to obeerYe the 200th annlveraa.,-of the 4eatb-ot "Father JGntpero -serra. thrP'ranctacaD prlat
credited with brln«ln« Chrlatlanlty to callfornla. The
UCI prof warns
of rising danger
in methane gas
Could contribute to
greenhouse effect
feared by scientists
A UC lrvme professor is warning of
increasing levels of methane gas m the
atmosphere, which could contnbute
to the SO<alled greenhouse effect that
womes many sc1ent1sts. The green-
house effect refers to a gradual
warming of the Earth, a trend that
could affect crop production and -
in the most extreme scenano-could
result in some mehmg at the polar
icecaps.
Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland was
scheduled to deliver the methane
wamin~ today at the annual meeung
of the Amencan Chemical Soc1et) 1n
Philadelphia The society includes
chemisfns5ociate<f with universities
and 1ndustnal firms.
Rowland, a professor of at-
mospheric chemistry at UCI, 1s the
scientist who I 0 )Cars ago first called
attention to the danger of ozone
depletion as a result of the w1despcad
use of aerosols. ~pletion of the
ozone layer would allow more of the
sun's cancer-causing ultraviolet rays
to reach Earth.
Rowland' current wamma about
methane ps 1s based on seven )cars
of research. university officials said •
(Pleue Me UCI/ A2)
* * * Fluorocarbon
still a danger,
says UC! prof
Levels of fluorocarbons, the
chemicals that could deplete Earth's
protective ozone layer and harm its
inhabitants, have continued to nse
and should remain a subject of
scnous concern . according to the UC
Irvine sc1ent1st who first called auen-
11on to the issue I 0 years ago. '
Dr. f . Sherwo6d Rowland. a
professor of atmosphenc chemistry at
UC'I. was to discuss the fluorocarbon
hazards dunng a speech toda) before
the Amencan Chemical Soc1et) an
Ph1ladctphta:. In the same address.
Rowland was to make pubhc his new
concerns about nsmg methane levels
in the air
Rowland's rese.arch on
fluorocarbon~ and ozone depletion
10 )Cars ago led to "''despread
chanaes m the aerosol can mdustC).
A~ols wen: said to release the
fllllJocarbons into the atmosphere.
thereb)' destro)m& the ozone lc\d.
Scientists warned that depiction of
the ozone la)er could allow more of
the sun's canccr<aus1JlA ultraviolet
(See FLUOROCARBONS/ A2)
NEWS PERSPECTIVE
Mar home, will execute contracts for
couple' wishina to 10 through a
number of C()mplicated and con-
troversial procedures that would
enable them to have a child they
cannot have naturally. The center will
not perform medical functions and
will not serve as a sperm bank,
according to Wyckoff and Handel.
The center will arrange for
procedures including: ··embryo trans-
f ers," a pr<>CC$S an which conception
occurs between a husband and wife,
but the TC$Uhina embryo is flushed
our of the wife's uterus and implanted
1n a surrogate womb because the wife
cannot u fully catT)' a prqnancy
to term; ··surrople parentml! .. in
which a surroga1e mother is artificial·
ly inseminated by the husband of an
infertile wife and bean a child which
5he turns over at binh tO the infertile
ceremonlea helChten hope. Serra mlaht aoon be named a
aalnt. Be became auperlor of the Franclaca.o m.IMlon l.n Baja
Callfom1a In 1767 and-tater founded a strtDa of mlMtcma,
l.ncladln& Mlaaton San Juan Capt.trano.
couple; and .. n1faciaJ mscminatton,"
1n which a W1fe as 1mprqnated wtth
the perm of a donor-father bccau
her husband as tcnle. Handel re 1ly ad.muted that me new rcproduc-tJve 1ecbn1que$ are not
governed by laws or rqu\auons.
"We are in true lepl limbo,"' e
said.
Not onlv are the contraC'ls Handel
(Pleuc Me8UUOOA'B/A2)
Church
festival
on after
dispute ·
Catholic officials say
they'll hire officers
for traffic control ,,
BJ ROBERT BARKER °' .. .,.., .........
St. Bonaventure Catholic Church
tw been hold.101 a fund-raising
fC$tn-al for 18 years OD church
grounds in Huntmpm Beach. But for
awhile. it looked like a "freedom of
religjon·· dispute might prevent a
19th year.
Howt,·cr. the dispute bas cooled
and the thlS )car's carnival is being
planncel for October 12· l 4.
Having rcce1'ed noise complaints
and allegations that the neigh·
borhOod was being overrun by f esti-
val-coers who relieved themselves on
lawns and posed safety hazards by
blockin& fire b)drants and drh cways.
city oOlcials imposed CQnditions on
the church that included the cancctla-
uon of two Masses.
Actually. the church had proposed
the cancellation of the tv.o SC'f'\,ces
but balked at agreeing to put it into
wnunc. official ·d.
MODSl&DOr Mtch&e\ Duffy, \he
church's ~tor for 19 }ears.. claimed
the restnct1on posed an encroach-
ment on rehaious freedoms.
"I find it unreasoaabk l.hal ~
(Pleue 8ee CBmlCB/ A2}
Chirplng's gonef
but first lady
still can 't snooze
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
chirping cricket 1hat Invaded
President R~*1 bedroom
appwentfy • gone. but NllnCy
Reagen -brllCed for the not.
for the third night In a row -still
didn't get any sleep.
" After the ftrit lady and her
husband were awllkened eer1y tn
the morning by the cricket for two
days. Reagan suggested It waa
Supervisors demand audit
of recorder's mail backlog
Unopened packages range from 1 to 8 days
and board wants a solution to the problem
By JEFF ADLER
OI "-o.lr ..... ""'
Calhnga backlog of unopened mail
tn the Orange C'ount) Recorder's
Office a .. sorry s1tuat1on." Su pen 1sor
Ralph Clark on Tu~&) asked the
Count) Admini trat1\e Offict to
review the maner and suggest rem-
cd1e
The Board of usxrv1sors voted 5-0
to conduct a management audit of the
rcrorder·s office aimed at determm·
mg "'h} there 1s a backlog of
unrecorded documents. what can be
done to correct the s1tua11on and what
can be done to 1mpro\C morak
among office emplO)CCS.
.. I don't v.ant to Stt a bad 1tuatton
get wont," s11d Clark, dC'CT) ma the
backloa that ha drawn widespread
media attention.
In 5tticlng the-audtt: Oark not~
that "'"~ .\ugust 1981. the board has
authonzed 4Q new po 111ons in the
office
.. If all f'('(juests for staffinJ ha\oe
~n met b' the board, It as difficult to
understand "'h' the son) s1tuat.Jon
de<;en~ 1n news an1clc -but
ne,er reponcd to th1 board -
should e'\1St." Clari.. said.
The C1ucf ~dm1nistratJ'-'t Office
\\IS directed to complete its ~port m
I 0 da)S
(Pleue tee R&CORDSR/ A2)
Bulletin Board
Buslne
California News
Classlfled
Comics
Crosaword
Death NotlceS
Featur
HOfOICope
04
A3
A9
A6
04-6
04 oe
86
On Newport Boulevard, there's room at the inn
Ann Landers
Mutual Fund•
Nation IN WI
OplnlOn
Paparaul
Polle Log
Publlo Notices
Sport•
Stock Markets
Tel vt on
Theat rt
Wea th
Wor1d N
Bt-2
05
82
A9 A6
AS
81
A3
85·6
01·3
AtO
82
83
/lc2
A6
Developers banktn on city's abtllty -----to sustain growing hotel-motel trade
By TO. Y S.AA VEDRA
oe .. o.1r,... -
" • The glanna red lcucn ot an clcctnc
vacan('} '11n hinc acro!i Newpon
Boulevard from the Don Qu"ote
Moiel 1n Co,ta Mc .
h' Fnda) nil.ht. the ~tart of a
ummer -.ect..cnd and a lune "hen
mn1cl arc t d1t1on lly d. But
thcrt i room t the inn. In fa1.:1,. the
v n<'. 1 "' re hi t m t ot the motcb Iona Co t 1c • 3'h-m1k
strttch of the boulevard
Yft the slr«t and the ~1ty •~
undcrioina a boom of hotel and
motel d "clopmcnt. Five motd
have orcntd an Co ta Mca.a th1 )car.
thtte of them on Newpon Soul vard.
Mortovcr. cit) approval hal bctn
11vcn for thtte m or hotel with
plan~ under wa rat t '"o mort
1n hat 1 m1na a mctrorol1 of
c mmcrct 1 dcvcl pmcnt on tht
nonh ~1dt ol town
"One l.1nd1' v.'Ond rs "'hC'thcr tht'
market n suppon all that," SI)
Douala lark, community de\clop-
ment dutttor.
That same quesuon ha bttn posed
by indu try ob rvcl'\ throughout
Oran eCount). -whtch 1s now bul~ma
v.llh ncv. hotel and motel \\ h1lc
some >' the count) a a v.h~lc 1
t,lutted. local ob r\ICf'.\ maintain
Co ta Mc ha not \"Ct reached ll\
1o1turat10n point.
Int d , the Cll) 1s m the m1d't ofa
hotel mot I bu1khna boom that me
\I\ IS Iona O\CNU • nd dC\CI I'\
art \;ontident cnou h to canttnue
b111ldma in th~ ~low of v nc s1 M
.. WC' think there' a m r~ct"
Evonnt 41\tc,tn n. le ma t for
the ttccnth-opcned Ntwpon-M
Inn "\\le ·haven't had that man\
vacanc1t m the 10 dl\s that wc'\e ~nopcn." ·
The inn on ·cv.pon Boulc\'ard 1
one of the nc-. fa 1httcs hup1ni to
dra"' bu me ' trom the h1ah~cM1t')
otlicc and C'Onfmcmal dc\C'l pmcnt
in the uth C t Pl l area. nonh
of the n Die o frttw-a~.
Lu'ul) hotcb. \UCh u the ~\l'n
c,tof') RcJ Lion Inn pl nnt\J for \he
romer of Rn t 1 trttt and raulanno
~cnut. are alw aura tcd b\o nearh\
John Win nc 1rport,
"\\1th the: dc,clopr 1cnl ot \~th L/A2
•
'
A2 * Oran:ge Co t DAILY Pll.:OTIWec:tntlday, Auglllt 29, 1084
Mesa cops arrest 6 on drug charges
By TONY ORA
Of .. Delt,... ...
Six ~plc wert rrnte<t Tue~y
on ~ulllplc c of lhna
narcot1 as 1esa dcltttivu
continutd their crackdown on heroin
traffic en the ulh l ponion of the
cit).
Authonties 1d the S"'«P b)'
detecuves culm1n.alcd monlh·lon&
1nve1upuon ot m. uspcct , all of
whom art \\Cll known to the Costa Mesa Police Depanmcni.
Detccti"c Karl Schuler ~id the ot
the IUSpettl -ere UTC5ttd It their
Cos\8 Mttl midenet'~. while one s
p1cke<t up at a local motel.
Schuler saad aareotic agent al·
leacdJ> obtained 40 balloons or her-
01n, at a street value of$400, from the
group dunna the investiplion.
CHURCH DISPUTE COMES TO END ••• PromA2
three people (neiiJlborhood cnuc )
can diet.ale policies to lhe whole c~mmunity," Duffy SA.id after the
c1ty•1 Plaorun~ Co1nmission took its
stand in June. •They (the conditions) att utterly ndiculoll . ··we probabl)
will either ao to the Ctt> Council for
appeal or foract about havu1g the ~am1val."
A' it turned out. tempers cooled.
ckers didn•t forget about the fcsu-
val, and the City Council rescinded the order that cancelled the Masses
The three-da) event 1s '!>cheduled
Oct. I 2-1.& a1 the lhun. h grounJs at
16400 Spnngdak t It wall feature
carnival ndes, aamcs and booths for
food and beer and wine and 1s
e~pected t6 attract about ~0.000
\'ISllOB
Church officials hope to ra1\C
perhaps as much ai. $50.000 for the
church's charitable causes tha1 to·
elude mone) for food and clothing for
the md1gent, financial assistance 10
poorer panshes and mone) to help
pa' 1U111on '" parcx:h1al schools.
The church agreed to hire I 0 poltce
officers to li.eep traffic under comrol
and to maintain banicadesat rtsiden·
1111 street . h also a.arced to have two
more church officials patrol the area.
A my ollic1al, who said that a
request for the church to cancel ~asses isn'11n the "province" oflocal
go\emmcnt. said problems hve tn·
creased 1n recent years because the
church has added fac1ht1cs on its
propen)'. meaning there 1s less room
for the festival and tts v1S1tors.
FLUOROCARBONS WARNING ..
homAl
rays to reach Eanh and harm people.
UCI officials say research over the
past 10 years has borne out the
original contention by Rowland and
I;>r. Mario Molina that fluorocarbons
have lona lifetimes and will deplete
upper stratospheric ozone over the
next 100 years.
In rc«nt years, however. esumatcs
of the total ozone deplellon have
vaned. Some studies have predicted
the depletion "'111 be less extensive
than onginall) predicted and others
have questioned Ro\\ land's findings
In his address toda>. Rowland was
to discuss ho"' difficult 11 is to make
pred1ct1ons aboul the 101.1.er
u§1 PROF WARNS OF GAS ...
l"ro Al
A team led by Rowland collected air
samples around the world dunng this
pcnod and found an annual methane
mcreasc of I. I percent throughout the
Earth's troposphere or lower at-
mosphere
UCI oflic1aJs said Ro"'land's re-
search has been corroborated by the
work of other groups that have found
increasing concentrations of methane
in both the northern and southern
hemispheres.
The potential hazard of this ~s
stems from the fact that methane 1s a
strona absorber of infrared rad1at1on.
Thus, more methane in the at-
mosphere may cause 1he Earth 10
retain more of the sun"s heat.
The gradual warming of the planet
because of increased re ten uon of heat
1s what scientists ha' c dubbed the
greenhouse effect
UCI offietals sa) most t\perts
agree that the greenhouse eflect is
taking place. but the extent of this
warmmg 1s still being debated 1n
scientific circles.
The pnmai; cause ofth1s warming
1s thought to be the bum mg of fossil
fuels such as coal and gasohne.
Carbon d1oxjdc released in the burn-
mg of these fuels 1s said to retain.solar
heat.
Methane is produced b.. cows
dunng their d1gest1ve process and by
biological acuon undeNater 10
flooded nee padd1e"s and swamps
Swamp gas 1s said to be pnmanl~
methane.
In addiuon to 1ts possible contnbu-
stratosphere levels because they arc
.. so sensitive to change.
Accordma to a UCI statement,
Ro"'land was expected to say that
10creasing levels of fluorocarbons
and the decreasing levels of ozone
ha'e created a s1tuat1on that warrants
close scrutiny.
uon to the greenhouse effect. mcth·
anc 1s also believed to pla) an
important role m urban smog prob-
lems and an the potenual depletion of
the ozone la)er.
UCl's Rowland behevcs methane
concentrations are nsing because less
of the gas 1s bein$ removed from the
atmosphere at a time when more of 11
1s bemg produced. The Eanb's cattle
population increased by 50 percent
between 1950 and 1975, and rice
production has also increased, he
said.
Rowland said there 1s considerable
uncertamtv about methane levels
that existed m the air before 1977 But
he said ice core tests in the antarctic
suggest that methane levels toda} are
about double what the} were SC\:eral
hundred years ago
SURROGATE FACILITY IN CDM ...
From Al
draws up unenforceable, but m some
cases felony cnminal charges have
been brought up agamst couples and
and counselors who have arranaed for
surrogate births. he said.
""The whole area 1s fraught with
legal, moral and ethical ram1ficauons
and there are no controls what·
socvCf'." Handel said-.
Wyckoff, a 30-year-old mother of
three who was remamed Tuesday
morning, signed up to be a surrogate
mother herself four years ago but
miscamed the baby that resulted after
she was art1fietally inseminated with
the sperm of a man whose wife was
unable to conceive.
Because of the Paws she ex-
perienced Wllh the program she was
an , she dectded to open her own center
io Ohio for an fertile couples In Oh to,
she said. she "as am:\ted and charged
with actmgas a child placement agent
w1thout a license but the charges
were later dropped.
Wyckoff said the legal and social
climates of Southern Cahlorn1a are
far more tolerant of the new repro-
ducuve techniques than those m 1he
Midwest. ·She li also anterestt'd 10
founding centers m Northern C"ah-
fomta and Texas. she ~1d.
"I got involved because It seemed
important that couples should be able
to ha Ye children ... she said "'There
arc a lot of \\Omen standing read)
who are wtlhng to be \urrogate
mothers for other women "
Beside the reasons ~ \ckoff c1tt>d.
however. are the financial 1nccnu' cs
available to women who choose to
RECORDER AUDIT ...
From Al
In the meantime. Clerk-Recorder Lee Branch was directed b} the board
lo dehver weekly repons on whether
his office 1s keeping up with its
workload.
pertain mg to rt.>al propert~. i.ueh ac;
trust deeds. deeds and hens.
bear a child tor anotner couple. The
'>Urrogatc mothers, chosen after ex-
1ensl\ e ps)cholog1cal and medical
testing, arc paid S 12.000 forthe "rent·
J·'-'Omb" service
II, as m W\'ckoffs case. the sur·
roeate mother IS unable to Carr} the
child to term. she 1s paid $500 a
month for the months she earned the
child. Wyckoff sai<f
Handel said couples who choose to
have children through surrogate
mothers end up spending between
$25,000 and $30.000 m medical costs,
fees and testing over what is typ1call~
a two-year process.
"These couples end up putting out
their hfc sa"mgs and then they ha'c
no guarantee that the child 1s theirs, ..
Handel said
But for infertile couples. most of
whom have gone through years of
surgery, medical treatments and wait·
1ng on adopuon ltsts, the risk as wonh
the poss1b1ltty that they will have a
child. he said.
The procedures arc becoming tn·
creasmgly popular. Handel said, de-
sp1 tc the stringent objections bemg
raised by reltgious leaders and medi-
cal profess1onalswho Cllc the tangle of
moral and ethical questions that
result from cases of surrogate parent·
ing and embryo transfers. He said he
Fair weather through Thursday
.. .. ., 11
13 70 .. N I~ IO
The ,OfKUt 8p m EOT.~.AuQUll 30
'° t7 " .. 100 .. .. 70 ti .. " .. ., f7
&2 " 100 • 7t ,,
8t 74
74 .. .. .. 15 71 11 81 to 73
IO Jt
" u ti 74
.. 13
" 37 1()4 73
10
100 71
.. 74
16 74 71 87
,......,. w ...... ~· N()U. u 5 °'°' • ~.,.
Temperatures
Alo.ily
Albuquerque
Am4111l!o
AllC/IOf. MMYIM
Atlante Atlanoc Coty
Auelln
8•lt1m0<•
l•lltngl lltmfngham
8itonlAIC~
llk>IN 8o1ton
Browntvtll• lktltllO
lkttllngton. VI
CM!* Ch9'1Nton.S C Cnartteton. W V
CP!eriolt•. N C Cheytnnt Cllocago
Cll\clnnatl
"' ... 15 71
12 t$
H II SS st
71 12 u ea 71 74
100 71 •• 70
81 53
17 72
94 65 87 55 87 81
17 71
12 13
13 72 ,, se
15 7,
II II
82 81 15 64
82 78 71 17
Tide
TOOAY 540am
11 &tam
80lpm
THUfttDAY
" 71 IO 76
.. 19
.. 72 ., 71
fl 12 71 .,
.. 72
It 72 86 70
101 6•
00
58 01
Flrtl hlQll U 01 • m S 2
Flm low t 11 a.m o 7
Seoond lllOI\ 12 31 p.m 6 8
hoond IOW 7 12 pm 0.1 Sun .. ,, tOdey 11 7 23 p m , rl ...
Thvrtdey •t 8;26 a.m Ind .. ,, -otilll 11
7.22 p "'· MOOll Mt1 IOday It I 35 pm , rlMt
Thur~ at 10 60 • m, ll/ICI MU ltQ&tll 11
10-oe p"'
103 76 tOO 74
t7 "
71 " 102 11
11 ..
71 13
71 .. 82 ..
13 .. t1 52 12 ..
17 .. ....
100 n 17 70
tO f1
81D
:t-3 2-4
2-4
' 2-4
2-3
t-3
17 7f
.. 71 . .. t2 .,.
71 ti .. ,,
" n 100 12 .. ..
71 17 10I 70 .. u
102 ft .. 12
107 72 .. .. H 72
High temperatures, clouds along Coast
Southern Caltfom1a will have both
high clouds and hlgh temperatures
Thursday. wuh a chance of thunder-
showers m the mountams, descns
and beaches.
The National Weather Services
said Orange County wlll be fair wtth
high clouds at limes Highs will reach
the 90s inland and m the San
Fernando and San Gabnel valleys.
Beach highs will be m the upper 70s
and 80s.
HOTEL GROWTH BOOMING .•.
From Al
New hotel projects are being geared
toward the movers and shakers of the
business world. with accommo-
dations for conventions, business
conferences and other ucms needed
to service Costa Mesa's expanding
metropolitan area
Meanwhile. lodging fac1ht1es with
lower rates are sprouting m the
southern pan of the Cit) to service
tra\Clers headed toward the beach
and busmess people on lighter
budgets.
"'Costa '\1csa 1s almost two com po·
nents -the urban South Coast Plaza
area in the north pan of the city and
the suburban community to the
south, which pnmanly attracts a mix
of tounsts" sa>s Mark Kallenberger.
manager of the consulting depan-
mcnt a.t the Newpon Beach office of
Pannell Kerr Forster. The national
accountmg firm specializes m the
hotel mdustry
Kallenberger predicts Costa Mesa..
along with the rest of the county, will
cxpencncc a temporary glut -more
rooms than people
Kallenberger. however. stresses the
demand will cventuall) nse to meet
the suppl)
Echoing hts forecast 1s Tan
Walters, eAecuuve Wlth Jansen As·
soc1ates. an ad ... ert1s1ng firm wuh
man} clients 10 the travel and leisure
industry
"The profit m the long-run wtll
definllel) outweigh the short-term,"
Just Call
642-6086
says Walters.
She and Kallenberger speculate
that low interest rates may have
prompted developers to build now
and wall for the market to catch up.
"Everybod) is jumpmg 1n at once
because they realize that favorable
rates can't last," said Kallenberger.
Walters concedes. howe ... er. that
some hoteliers had launched projects
ba~ on outdated market rcpons
""Those figurcs~ren't keeping up wllh
the amount of butldmg going on
Everybod) wants to be here (tn
Orange County).'" she says
One of the first major hotels to put
down stakes m Costa Mesa was the
16-story Westin South Coast Plaza,
built more than nine years ago Whtie
General Manager Robcn Scd-
delmcycr says the Clly could use more
hotels, he warns that developers may
be overzealous.
"If all the hotels that have been
announced are built, there will prob-
ably be too many. In two or three
years, you'll be able to print headlines
f><lyinj there are too many hotels."
said Scddelmeycr. "It all depends on
the area's rate of ~rowth.""
Johnson, the city's VISltor bureau
chief, beltcves Costa Mesa Wlll con-
tinue to attract a large number of
busmess people
His office has also lodged an
e~tens1ve campa1Jn to promote the
cit) as a dest10at1on m Itself rather
than a stopo"er for tra' elers along the
coast.
Figuring heavy in the promotions
are the new Orange County Per-
formmg Arts Center, now under
construction, and the South Coast
Repertory theatre as well as several
other cultural attractions 10 Costa
Mesa"s metropolitan area. The city is
also home to "a myriad of marvelous
restaurants," says Johnson.
Best des all lhe cultural and cuhnary
h1ghhghts, Costa Mesa can always faJl
back on Its old sales pitch: it is close to
the beach and just miles away from
other Orange County tounst attrac·
uons.
"It's become a real viable place lo
spend the weekend," says Johnson.
While Johnson was laudtn& the
city's marketabihty, Don QuLXote
Motel manager Keitha Henry was
lamenting an unusuaJ slump in
summer business.
"This summer has been real bad ...
1t has been rotten," c.omplains Henry,
saying local motels were probably
feeling the aftershock of an Olympic
scare that kept tourists away from
Soulhem California for fear of traffic
jams and other problems.
And with tourism in Orange Coun-
ty showing signs of recovery from the
recent Olympics. time will tell
whether the aftershock described by
Henry WlU turn to future shock for the
developers banking on Costa Mesa's
ab1l1ty to sustain the vowing number
of hotels and motels m the city.
Whal do )'OU like about lbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe
number al left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed aod dellvtred
to the appropriate editor.
The same U-bour answering service may be used to record letten to llle
editor -on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include tbelr
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please.
Tell us wbat'1 on your mlnd. The backlog of unopened mall has
ranged from one day to eight da~s.
Branch said last weelo. Current!)
mall 1s bemg processed one da~ after
delivery.
Whtie count\ record e\ammers
have had trouble processing mailed·
1n documents m recent months.
documents submitted on an O\ er-1he-
counter basis are being c\ammed and
recorded 1n one-da\ \time. accord mg
to Branch.
has more than one couple a week ~============================::;::;;--,;;:::::::::::::::::::::==========================;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ signing up for the surrbgate program
The recorder"s office 1s charged
with recording legal documents
Branch. m a memorandum 'IUb-
mmed to \upen 1sor~ 'ia1d he '-'cl·
comes a re' 1e" of ot1ke opcrauo n!\
Char1eaton, W. Va., suggested to
Tate that the first lady check her
mOk"e de1ectOTS'. Green taictshe
was kept awake by a cricket for a
month untJI she discovered the
nolae ectualty was coming from
the worn-down batteries of a
smoke detector that had been
placed In a drawer.
T~ preafdent apparently ha•
had no trouble getting back to
sleep after the cricket awakened
hf m. But hie wit a has often uld
she haa dlfficulty aleeptng In the
best of conditions.
"She 11 s awake, 11stentng to
out of his Los Angeles office.
A.bout 25 percent of the couples he
'ices are from outside the U.S., he
added
the cricket," Tate reported J~
day.
At nrst1 t "9Mr'• Offfoe-
thought the cricket wu hiding In
plants. So they were removed
from the pret1dent'1 bedroom.
When the cricket r.u;ned lta
chirping on Tu.eday, the ptell-
dent auggeeted It coutd b9 hiding
In the radiator venta.
Although the h• Nd trout»e
lleepfng, Mra. AMg1n .. kept
remlndfng her•H that H .. IU~ Poeed to be gOOd tUOk to have
cricket• In your hOOM 8t'td t"-t
eaMd the pain of being kept
awake,'' Tete Mtd.
('lPMJ<lE COAST Clrculatlon 7141842-4333
Clrculatton
Telephon ..
Daily PilDi
H. L Schwartz Ill
p t ,.,
Rosemary Churchman
C 1 r tr IPr
Stephen F. Cerezo
IQ~ r roductron
Donald L. Wllllem1
C11w1aw:>n
M,irlayar 1.gyr;a~• ....-Manager
l
Cla111fted advertltlng 714/842·5111
All other depertmenta 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE
voL n. NO. 2A2
Gem
Talk
Hi JC Jll'\fPHR/f:S
Cert1fi~d (,,.mo/o~1s1, .\CS
FABLES AND FACTS
about jHnlry
Jewelry and gemstones have been
the baal1 of a lot of historical fables
over the years Fables, however, are
usually Just that . . fabrications
developed by atrong, romantic Im-
aginations. Remember the one about
the lndlana trading away Manhattan
!eland for $24 worth of trinket• that
we would probably call coatume Jew-
elry? It 11 really a disservice 10 the
lndlana, becauae they certainly were
not that dumb. They did trade th•
I al end for what we could conttder a..
giveaway price now. but they d•
manded, and got, payment In uMful
toola, auch u ahovel1, hOM and
pick a. C«1elnly, the lndlant are quit•
capable, u w have learned alnce. of
designing and making their own
beautiful Jewelry. There It alto an old
fable about Spain'• Que1n laabella
hocking her crown jewel• to finance
th• darlng voya~ of • young ltall1n
aallor named Crlatoforo Colombo.
Again, not true. The queen gave her
official b Ing to the voyage, but
not her offlclal Jew la. Her good
word• weta enough to h Ip Colombo
get financial backing from other1.
The good queen wat not 1bout to
hoek the empire'• gem1 for such •
gambl , 0 m1tonea have been the
center of a lot of Intrigue tn th world.
but the table• ere not all true Ban11~me11c
r
MEMBER AMERICAN QF.M SOCIETY
1900 NEWPQRT BLVD , COSTA MESA
SINCE 19•9
'
.· .·
• { ., ·.
. •• :: •• ,• .• .. ... .• •• .• ,• .. •
r
For9Ca•t• on A2 f 1111 1111111
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1984 -
OHANGECOUNTY l ALlfOHNtA /', 1 ~~J''
Coast
Orange County has re-
newed Its search of a new
jall site./ A3
Chevron becomes part-
ner In Coto de Caza
development./ A3
Callfomla
California stands to In-
herit millions from How-
ard Hughes estate./ A4
Nation
Economic Indicators take
sharp dive and deficit
makes a climb./ AS
Watter Mondale gets
Jesse Jackson's support,
but civic leader says he
won't be stifled./ A8
World
Crippled ship off Baja ts
listing dangerously, but
23 crew members
rescued. /A7
Hijackers of an Iranian jet
turn out to be an unarmed
couple seeking asylum In
lraq./A8
Home
A $150,000 prize-winner
remodels a two-car gar-
age Into an 'adult haven'
master bedroom./81
De5ert lovers who want to
capture that ambience
can trythe new 'prairie
chic' decor./81
Food
Takethelaboroutof
Labor Day with easy-to-
prepare foods. /C1
Backpackers must plan
carefully to get the most
nutrition In a lightweight
pack./C1
Sports
Edison Hlgh's football
team has a good chance
to redeem for a subpar
season last year .JD1
Gary Hogeboom has
been chosen to replace
Danny White as DaJlas
Cowboys' No. 1 quar-
terback./02
Entertainment
Soap opera star John
Danelle Is reviving
serious theater In New
York./83 --:·:·:·:·!·~·:~:·:·:--.---:-:·:-:'!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Buelneu
Demand for executives In
the West continues to
grow.JAi
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
BualnMS .
California News
ClaUified
Comlct
CrOMWord
DMth Notlca
FMturea
Horoecope
Ann Lander•
Mutuel Funds
National News
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pola log
Pubftc Notices
Sport a
Stock Marketa
Televlalon
Theeter1
WMth«
World..._.
'
84
A3
A9
A6
04-..6
84
06
88
81·2
05
82
A9
A8
A8
81
A3
85-8
01·3
A10
82
83
A2
A8
' 0 ens
..
ortresi ence
Father Serra honored
Blahope in the etate marched toward the Carmel Mlulon in
Carmel Tue.day to ob9ene the 200th anni•enary of the
death of Father Ju.nJpero Serra, the Franclacan priest
credited with brlnflng Chrl•tlanlty to California. The
UCI prof warns
~f .rising danger
1n methane gas
Could contiibuteto
greenhouse effect
feared by scientists
A UC In me professor 1s warning of
increasing levels of methane gas in the
atmosphere, which could contnbute
to the so-called greenhouse effect that
worries many scientists. The green-
house effect refers to a gradual
wanning of the Earth, a trend that
could affect crop production and -
in the most extreme scenario-could
result in some melting at the polar
icecaps.
Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland was
Mesa cops arrest
6 on drug charges
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... Oellr ..... ltalf
Si'.\ people were arrested Tuesda}
on ....mu.lu.plc charges -0.f $Clhng
narcotics as Costa Mesa detectives
continued their crackdown on heroin
traffic tn the southwest portion of the
City.
Authorities said the sweep by
detectives culminated a mo nth-long
investigation of six suspect.S. all of
whom arc well known to the Costa
• (Pleue eee HEROllt/ A2)
NEW S PERSPECTIVE
scheduled to deliver the methane
warning today at the annual mcctmg
of the American Chemical Society 111 .
Ph1ladelptua. The society includes
chemists associated with universities
and industrial firms.
Rowland, a professor of at-
mosphenc chemistry at UCl. 1s the
sc1ent1st who I 0 years ago first called
attention to the danger of ozone
depiction as a result of the widespead
use of aerosols. Depletion of the
ozone layer v.ould allow more of the
sun's cancer-<:ausing ultrav1olct rays
to reach Earth.
Sherwood's current warning about
methane gas JS based on seven years
of research. university offic1als said
A team led by Rowland collected au
samples around the world during this
penod and found an annual methane
increase of I. I percent throughout the
Earth's troposphere or lov.er at-
mosphere.
UCJ officials said Rowland's re·
search has been corroborated by the
work ofother group<ti that ha\C found
increasing concentrations of methane
in both the northern and southern
hemispheres.
The potenttal hazard of this gas
stems from the fact that methane 1s a
strong absorber of infrared rad1at1on
Thus. more methane in the at-
mosphere may cause the Earth to
retain more of the sun's heat
The Jradual warming of the planet
(Pleue eee UCl/A2)
ceremonies hd&hten h~ Serra= eoon be named a u.tnt. Be becamenperlor of theohan~ mJUlon lD Baja
California in 1767 and later foa.nded a •trlng of mlulon•,
inclw.Hn& Mlaalon San Juan Caplatrano.
Operators see OC
as reproductive
~alternative mecca
By UREN£. KLEIN
Of .... Dillf ........
The openina of a "rent·•·womb"
center in Newport Beach was _.,.
nounced Tuesday with the two foua·
ders predicting lb.at Southern Cali·
fomia will em~ u ""1be world
center for reproductive alternatives ...
William Handel, a Los A.qdes
anornC} who bai matched infenik
couples with women willina to lef'Ve
as surrop.te mothers, and Kathryn
Wyckoff, who founded a clinic in
Ohio to perform the same service,
said they wdl bead the new 0ranF
County facility .
.. Thu fulfills a tremendous need
that infenile couples havei." Handel
said. About I S percent or all aduk
couples in the U.S. are infertile, be
added. Th~ Ncwpott center, to be ~
quartered lD Wyckotrs Corona del
Mar home. will execute contrletS for
couples wisbina to go throU&b a
number of complicated and coo-
trovcrsiaJ procedures that would
enable them to have a child they
cannot have naturally. The center will
not perform medical functions and
will not serve as a sperm bank, acco~ to Wyckoff and Handd.
The center will arrance for
procedures including: .. embryo trans-
fers.. ··a procc$S in which conception
occurs between a husband and wife.
but the resulting embryo is Ou.shed
out of the wtfe•s uterus and implanted
in a surrogate womb because the wik
cannot successfully carry a prcgn&nC)
to lcnn; .. surrogate paren~ .. in
which a surrogate mother is &rtJficiaJ-
ly msemmatcd by the husband of an
infcrule wife and bears a child which
she turns over at birth lo lbe infertile
couple; and .. artificial inscmmation.. •·
in "'bich a wife is imprcpted with
the sperm of a donor father because
(Pleue eee BABY I A2)
' C-hlrpfflg' s~
but first lady
still can 't snooze
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
ctilrJ>ing atcUt that Invaded
Preeident A•1gen'a bedroom
appwentty Is gone, but Nancy
R~ -brl!Ced for tM nol8e
for the third night In a row -still
didn't get any 81eep.
After the first lady and her
huaband were awakened eat1Y In
the morning by the cricket for two
days, Rugan 9UgQ8Sted It was
Supervisors demand audit
of recorder's mail backlog
Unopened packages range from I to 8 days
and board wants a solution to the problem
By JEFF ADLER
Of ~OlllJ ..... ttllft -
Calhnga backlog of uoopened mail
in the Orange Count) Recorder's
Office a "son) sttuat1on... upen isor
Ralph Clark on Tuesday asked the
County Admm1strat1ve Office to
re\1ew the matter and suagest rem-
edies.
The Board of UPCJ"\. ISOfS \'Oted .5-0
to conduct a man&$ement audtt of the
rccorder'.s. of.'mie aimed at-4ctcnnin-
mg why there 1s a · backlog of
unrecorded documents. v. hat can be
done to correct the 1tuauon and v.hat
can be done to impro' e morale
amona office emplo)ees
"I don't want to Stt a bad sttuauon
get v.orsc." said Clark. d«r) mg the
backlog that ha dra~n v.1de pread
media attention.
In c;eel1ng the audit. Clark noted
that smce A ugu t 1981. the board has
authonzcd 4Q new po itions in the
llffice
· If all requem for st.affiog have
be~mrtb'\"thc boani: niS'l!lfticuJt to
understand v.hy the sorry ituation
de\Cnbcd tn news articles -but
nc .. er reported to this board -
hould exist," Clark said.
The Chief Administrattvc Office
v.as directed to complete ib rcp<>rt in
I Oda\s.
(Pieue eee RltCORD&ll/A2)
On Newport Boulevard, there's room··at the inn
Developers banktn on ctty•s ability
to sustain rowing hotel-motel trade
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. .., ........
The alanng rtd letters of an elccmc
vacancy ian hinc aero Ncwpon
Boulevard from the Don Quixote
Motel in Co t.a Mesa.
It's Frida) ni&ht. the tan of a
ummcr wcckena and 1 time when
motels are traditionally packtd. Rut
th re t room at the inn. In fa ~ the
va anC) tan arc lit at m t of the
motel alo o ta Mc ·, .3YJ..m1lc
stretch of the boulevard.
Yet the strttt nd the city •~
underaoina a boom of hotcl and
motel development. Five motels
have opened tn Co ta Mesa thi 'tar.
thrttofthem on 'cwJ>Ofl Boulevard.
Moreo,cr, c:1tv appro,'11 ha' been &i .. en for three· mljor hotel with
plan" under v. y for at ka t two more
in what is becoming a m tro ht; of
commcraal dc,cl pmcnt on the
north id or to n.
"One k1ndJ' wondM" whether t.hc
' \
market can up port all that." ~.-.
Pouglu Clark. communtt~ de .. elop-
mcnt director.
That same quc tion h s been posed
b) mdu,tt') obscf"c"' throughout
Ora• Count , which is no~ bulginJ
with new hotels and motel While
somt say the count~ a a ""hole •~
glutttd. local OWf'C~ maintain
Co t.a Mrsa hu not yet reached "'
turation point.
ln fact. thc <'tl) 1 m the mid t of a
hotcl·motel bu1ld1ria boom that iO "> i~ Iona o .. crdue. nd dc''-clo
arc confident eno to continue
bo1klina in the sJo of n y n
"We think th('rt' a mar~ct"
E' onne SteH'n on.~ ma r for
the l't\:cntl~-opencd ewpon-Mc
Inn. "We ha .. cn't had that man'
vacanct in the 10 da>s that "c·,(.
been o~n."
The inn on Ncv.pon Boule,ard •"
one of the new fl c1hti~ hoprna to
drav. bu;,u1e from the htBh-den 1t~ omcc and rommc~al de,clopmcna
in the \outh C t Plaza area. nonh
of the \an Di o frec"-'a).
lu\ul"\ hotel . ~u\:h a~ the ~ .. en·
story Red Lton Inn rtannC'd for the
comer of Rn tol tfl"('tanJ Paulannn
\~cnuc. art al aura tC'd h ncarh~
Juhn Wa)nr 1rpon.
"\\'tth the dc\"el pment of South
I
Coast P1ua (in I 96 7), there uddcnly
bttame 1 tremendous amowu of
people tra~chng in and out ror
bu in pu~" .a Charles John~. e\CCUti"e manqcr of the
(\'l t 1ha V1\1lor and Coavcndoo
Bu~au. ··with the bu,.in arowt.h.
theamountofroom tohouse i iton
'AU behind the dem&Dd. This area
v.a" undtrbu1h for a num~r ofycan
m tenn~ of hotel-motel .. sa '
John~n.
Co t.a 1csa ~ umntb ha 27 hotels
and mold~. 'Atth a tal of 2.261
room\, acrord1n,g \0 u t ftom
the cit\ finanet ~nmcn
(Ploue BOTtL/ A2
,
A2 Ora~e Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, August 29. 1984
ornrnuter airplane crash
puzzles FAA investig3:tors
\\~ASHINGTON (AP) -ln-
VeiUpton att puu.lcd over wby air
t,.f'fic controUm failed to notice that
a commuter aircraft and a private
plane were on a collision course
before they crashed in California
kilbna a Newpon woman and 16 othe~ people, offiC't.3ls close to the mqu1rysay.
The fedeT&l mvestipiors have ob-
tamed .. conclusive proof' from air
traffic control computer tapes that
both aircraft had sent electronic
sianal . giving their location shortly
before the crash.
AU 15 people aboard the Wings
West Airline commuter and two
people aboard the smaller srngle-
engme plane wett killed in the
coll ision at about 3.000 feet near San
Luis ObiSPo.
Amona tho~ kiled was Linda Kay
Oa Silva, 18, ofNewpon Beach. The
daua,hteroflocal ophthalmologist Or.
Lionel Oa 1lva, i.hc was en route to
her brother'' 'A-cddmg m attic when
she was killed.
According to officials of the Na-
ttonal Transponauon Safety Board.
which has bttn mvesttgating the
crash. the signals from both planes
were received by a radar computer at
the Federal A v1ation Ad mm is·
tratfon•sair traffic control center near Los Angeles about a minute before
the collision.
But controllers who were monitor·
ing the Wings West plane told
investigators that the pnvate plane
was never seen on their rada~reen.
"They say they didn't see it," said
NTSB spokesman Ira Furman. He
said that the computer tapes, which
showed the signals from both planes,
would be analyzed further elec-
tronically to determine whtther a
maUunction m\&ht have prevented
the !iianal from the small plane from
genmtinaa blip on the radar.
NTSB sou~es, who s~ke on
cond1t1on that they not be 1dent1fied
by name. cknowledaed that a mech-
anical problem miabt have prevented
the s1gnaJ from appeanna on the
rten. But these sources said that
controllers m the past had been
k1lown to .. subdue" the s1gnals from
general av1at1on aircraft to reduce
clutter on the screen.
The pnvate plane. which was on a
tramin-flight before the collision,
was using a common i.1gnal code for
aviauon traffic, the sources said.
The controllers. who monitored
the Wmgs West plane insisted to
investigators, however, that they did
not subdue any signals, according to
the sources.
~ijfflMl~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
BE RO IN ARRESTS IN MESA ••• Prom Al
Mesa Police Department.
Detective Ka.rl Schuler said five of
the suspects were arrested at their
Costa Mesa residences, while one was
picked up at a local motel.
Schuler said narcotics agents aJ-
legedly obtained 40 balloons of her-
oin, at a street value of $400, from the
group during the investigation. They
aJso recovered S l 00 in heroin, $200 tn
cocaine and two hypodermic kits
during the arrests that began at 2:35
p.m. and ended at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday,
Schuler said.
Arrested in the sweep were brothers
Carlos Martinez-Medina. 23. and
Marjin Martinez-Med.ma. 22. Also
arrested were Roberto Ortega-Villa,
25; Jacque Lorraine Peek. 30: Mary
Jean Rivera, 33: and Miguel Jesus
Casanova, 33.
The suspects were all in custody
this morning, the men at Costa Mesa
City Jail and the women at Orange
County Jail. They were held on
$15.000 bail apiece.
Schuler said the six suspects are
each facing multiple counts of selling
heroin and all have prior dru¥ arrest
records with Costa Mesa pohce. He
added that Marjm Martinez-Med!na
is already on s1x-months probation
for a previous drug convicuon.
Schuler said police arc cracking
down on drug traffickers who have
scattered in the southwest portion of
the city since detectives put pressure
on Center Street. once a haven for
narcotics sales.
"We've promised these people
we'll come back and haunt them. A.nd
we are, .. Schuler said.
UCI PROF WARNS OF GAS ...
From Al
because of increased retention of heat
is what scientists have dubbed the
greenhouse effect. ua officials say most experts
agree that the greenhouse effect is
taking place, but the extent of this
warming is still being debated in
scientific circles.
The primary c.ausc of this warming
is thought to be the burning of fossil
fuels such as coal and gasoline.
Carbon dioxide released 10 the burn-
mg of these fuels is said to retain solar
heat.
Methane is produced by cows
dunng their digestive process and by
biologicaJ action underwater m
flooded rice paddies and swamps.
Swamp gas is ~1d to be pnmanly
methane.
In additton to its possible contnbu-
tion to the greenhouse effect, meth-
ane is also believed to play an
important role m urban smog prob-
lems and in the potential depletion of
the ozone layer.
UCI's Rowland believes methane
concentrations are rising because less
of the gas 1s bein$ removc.d lrom the
atmosphere at a ume when more of 11
1s being produced. The Earth's cattle
populauon increased by 50 percent
between 1950 and 1975, and rice
production bas also increased. he
said.
Rowland said there is considerable
uncertainty about methane levels
that existed m the air before 1977. But
he said ice core tests in the antarcu c
suggest that methane levels today are
about double what they were several
hundred years ago.
BABY FACTORY IN CDM •..
From Al
her husband is sterile.
Handel readily admitted that the
new reproductive techniques are not
governed b)' laws or regulauons.
"We are in true legal hmbo," he
said.
Not only are the contracts Handel
draws up unenforceable, but 1n some
cases felony criminal charges have
been brought up against couples and
and counselors who have arranaed for
surrogate births, he said.
"The whole area 1s fraught with
legal, moral and ethical ramificauons
and there are no controls what-
soever, .. Handel said.
W yckoff. a 30-year-old mother of
three who was remarried Tuesday
morning, signed up to be a surrogate
mother herself four years ago but
miscarried the baby that resulted after
she was artificially inseminated with
the sperm of a man whose wife "'as
unable to conceive.
Because of the flaws she ex·
penenced wllh the program she ~as
in. she decided lo open her own center
in Ohio for infertile couples. In Ohio.
she said, she was arrested and charged
with acting as a child placement agent
without a license, but the charge~
were later dropped.
Wyckoff said the legal and social
climates of Southern California are
far more tolerant of the new repro-
ducu ve techniques than those in the
Midwest. She 1s also interested m
fou nding centers in Northern Calt-
fornia and Texas. she said.
"I got involved because 1t seemed
important that couples should be able
to have children." she said. "There
are a lot of women standing read)
who are willing to be surrogate
mothers for other women.··
Beside the reasons Wyckoff Cited.
however are the financial mcenu\es
available to women who choose to
bear a child for another couple. The
surrogate mothers, chosen after ex-
tensive psychological and medical
testing, arc paid S 12,000 for the .. rent-
a-womb" service.
If. as 10 Wyc koffs case, the sur-
ro~te mother 1s unable to carry the
child to term. she is paid $500 a
month for the months she camtd the
child, Wyckoff said.
Handel said couples who choose to
have children through surrogate
mothers end up spending between
$25,000and $30,000 in med1caJ costs,
fees and testing over what is typ1call)'
a two-year process.
"These couples end up putting out
their life savings and then they have
no guarantee that the child 1s theirs."
Handel said.
RECORDER AUDIT ...
But for infertile couples. most of
whom have gone through years of
surgery. medical treatments and wa1t-
1ng on adoption lists. the risk is worth
the possibility that they will have a
child, he said.
The procedures a~ becoming in-
creasingly popular. Handel said, de-
spite the stnngent objections being
raised by religious leaders and medi-
cal professionalswho cite the tangle of
moral and ethical questtons that
result from cases of surrogate parent-
ing and embryo transfers. He said he
has more than one couple a week
signing up for the c;urrogate program
out of his Los Angeles office.
From Al
In the meantime. Clerk-Recorder
Lee Branch was directed by the board
to deliver weekly reports on whether
his office 1s keeping up with its
workload.
The backlog of unopened matl has
ranged from one day to eight days.
Branch said last week. Currently.
mail 1s being processed one day after
delivery.
The recorder's office 1s charged
with recording legal documents
Delly Piiot
Delivery
I• Guaranteed
,_. l1a'f r ~4 I ., , Cl
South
pen.aining to real propert) such as
trust deeds. deeds and hens.
While count\ record examiners
have had troubie processing ma1led-
1n documents in recent months.
documents submitted on an over-the-
counter basis are being e>.am1ned and
recorded in one-day's time. according
to Branch.
Branch. in a memo randum sub-
mitted to supervisors. said he wel-
comes a review of office operations
Chafleston, W. Va , suggested to
Tate that the first lady check he~
smoke detectors. Green said atwt·
was kept awake~ a cr1cket for a
mor\lh-untlt sni aTioover.S the
nolM actually was coming from
the worn-down batteries of a
smoke detecrtor that had been
pfaoed In a drawer.
The presJdent apparently hat
had no troubi. getting back to
steep after th• ctfcket awakened
him. But his wife t\aa often u ld
ahe has difficulty st.epfng In the
bat of conditions.
"She lies awake, listening to
About 25 percent of the couples he
sees are from outside the U.S., he
added.
the cricket," Tate reported Tues-
day.
At flret , the u•her'a office
thou_gbt the crlck.et.waa hldlng lrL
plants. So they were removed
from the preildent1e bedroom.
When th• crlcket r..umed lte
ChfrplflO on Tueldl)', the pr .. 1-
dent augge.sted It could be hfdlng
In the redlitor venta.
Although the ha• had tr04'ble tteePfng, Mrs. Reagan .. k~t
reminding hereelf that h t9 aup.
pOMd to be goOd luek to have
Ci1dcete In your tiOUN and that
eeeed the pain Of being kept ewak•:' Tate aakJ.
ORANGE COAST Ctrcutatlon 714/142-4333
Daily Pilat ClaHUled advert11lng 714/142-5671
AU other department• 142..a21
MAIN OFFICE
:110 Wt ftly '' ( "' " M"'JI G.A 1.14 "" • 8<" ~'O Ci>'I• '-'KO A n6?C rv.' ,,..,,fl your pttM"~ t 1
~ lt) rm ,..,, t·"' ·• '1 .. no ,.0-..11 ", '/'! t.,
~'YfUitJ H. L. Schwar tz Ill
p Jt1 I her
~1'•''11"' 1 U Or••'ll" Clu1" l'u~ ComcMI') ~~
,. ... •10UPt M'lltlltlfll()nt f!:1•t0hAI m•t•~ "' •""1M1'1'!
... '9!"t' ,,.,_, no.et W ~OOJ(f'(t #1!1Qil1t !lf~I I~'
Clrcul1tlon
TelephonH
9\1 •••'"0 '"' .........
Roaemary Churchman
Corw >ilPr
Stephen F. Carazo
Prnd 1ct10n
Meir a< er
Donald L. Wllllamt
Ctr CIJl8 fr OP
McJr1~ger
"""°"or '"' y•'lJtf1 ~ ......
VOL. n. HO.W
f
Fair weather through Thursday
Coastal
c;-,..,...,,d
~DlaSC COit.lmM,Oh
Concotd.NH Dallu·fl W0<th
011Yton
' ... 11 17 '3 70 •• 4:1
103 80
The 'otecttt 8p m EOT.~.~Ull 30
O...vet
O..Motl1ft O.ttolt
Olltuttl
!lPuo Evatt•v•tt• falrbaftkl
Faigo
Flllfjtl•lf 01.i1d Aapld&
OrMt,atfa
OrwntOOro.N C
Htrtf()(d
Htlen•
HO!IOIUlll Holla ton
kldtflllt.l)Ollt
Jl(ll(ll(lfl,MI
'° 01 H 64 too u .. 10 Ot 84 111 .. tl 87 112 a) tOO 68
79 49 • T4 r4 .. ,
84 118
16 71
76 5t
80 73 llO 7t .. ee
111 74
116 63 ~3 37
10• 73
TO
,,!eek sonvtt'9 Ju,_..
Ka,,tuClly
luVegu lltllt Rock
lotAllClei ..
LOllltvlll•
lubbodc Mwl\phtl
Mlemt BMC:n
Mldltl<l-OdNM
Mti.e.ukM
Mptt-St PINI
NHftvttlf
NawOttH.nt
NewY()(k
NorfC>lk,VI
Norin Plane
too 18
Ill 7'
Ill 74
79 67
06 Tt 80 75
,..._ W•IWf ~· NOAA VS Otc>I 01 C:O.-•<t
Temperatures
Albany
Albuq~1qw
Arnlllilo
Anchol~e
A1hav1He
Allen la
HI l.o 85 1t
112 es
116 6&
53 36
78 82
85 88
79 74
tOO 76 Tides
TODAY
ee " ee 12
111 71 81 72
711 67 88 72
8t 72
85 70 t01 !)<I
Ok1811om1 City
Omtll\1 • Otl1ndo
Pl\lllclelpntt Ptlo.n!~
Pttt1111RQ11
Pottlllll<f.Me
Portland.Or Provld-
R•lelgll
Rlc>ld Ctty
Afno Richmond 8acramellto
S1 louta
St P•I• Tem1>• Sill Lek• City
10' '6 Sen Antonio 07 78 100 74 Sen Dttgo 64 rt 17 89 SW! ,,_._ Cl ..
71 811 San Jut111.P ,_ 112 79
t02 81 St 811 Mar.. ?8 fl
81 65 hetUe 65 &t
78 63 SMIYepotl " 73 16 65 Sloua Falla 100 t2
12 ea SPollaM 16 46
83 114 SyYtcUN 79 17
07 52 T 01>91<• tot 70
92 54 T.-on Ill 74
87 84 TUIA 102 70
118 M WUlllnqlOll ' M 1'
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88 53
87 12
94 SS
87 55
87 89
117 76
82 83
83 72 111 58 15 14
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82 119 85 64
92 18
711 87
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THUfllOAY _. ~ ------
Ftrll t119h t2 09 • m 6 2
Ftrtt IOW 8 18. m 0 7
Seoond hlQn 12 30 p m s e 5-tld IOw 7 12 p.m 0 9
Sun NII today 11 7 23 p m • ''"'
Thurtd•)' et 15 2~ I m 111d •I• agetn 11 722pm '
Moon NII tOdly II 9 36 P m • rlNI Tllur9dl)' at 10 &() ILITI and Nit tgaln II
10·08 pm
LOCATION Huntington hliCll
R1-J.ity. N9'#por1
40111 SlrMI ....... po<1
22nd Stniet. NfwPort 81l~Wtdge
LeQUrUt 8Hch
San Clemente Weter l""P; 117
Swell dtrectloo aoutll
am 2-.l
2-4
2-4 ,
2·4
2·3
1·3
High teillperatures, clouds along Coast ..
Southern Cal1fom1a will have both
high clouds and high temperatures
ThurMia). with a chance of thunder-
'>howers 111 the mountains. deserts
CONTINUED STORIES
- -~
and beaches
The National Weather Services
said Orange (aunty will be fair with
high clouds at nmes. Highs will reach
HOTEL GROWTH BOOMING ...
From Al
New hotel projects are being geared savs Walters.
toward the movers and shakers of the She and Kallenberger speculate
business world. with accommo-that low interest rates may have
dattons for conventions, business prompted developers to build now
conferences and other items needed and wa1t for the market to catch up.
to service Costa Mesa's expanding ··Everybody is jumping in at once
metropolitan area because the) realize that favorable
Meanwhile. lodging fanht1es w11h rates can't lasL" said Kallenberger.
lower rates are sprouting in the Walters concedes. howewer. that
southern part of the city to service some hoteliers had launched projects
travelers headed toward the beach based on outdated market reports.
and business people on lighter "Those figures aren't keeping up with
budgets. the amount of building going on.
"Costa \i1csa is almo'.)t two com po-Everybod) wants to be here (10
nents-tht• urban South Coast Plaza Orange County).'. she savs.
area in the north part of the city and One of the first maJor hotels to put
the suburban commun1t\ to the ~n stakes 1n Costa Mesa was 1he
south." h1ch primanl) attracts a mix 16-stof} Westin South Coast Plaza.
of tourists" ~~s Mark Kallenberger. built more than nine years ago. While
manager of the consulting depart-General Manager Robert Sed-
ment a1 the Newport Beach oflice of delme)er says the cit) could u~e more
Pannell Kerr Forc;tcr The nauon<.11 hotels. he "arns that developers ma)'
accounting firm c;pcciah1cs 1n the be o,erzealous.
hotel industr.. "If all the hotels that have been
Kallenberger predicts Cmta 'Vle'>a . announced arc built. there will prob-
along with the rl.''>I ol thr count~. \\ill abl~ be 100-man» In two Of -three
experience a temporar'v glut -more year~. )ou'll be able to pnnt headlines
rooms than people saying there are too man) hotels."
Kallenberger, ,however ~trc'i'iC\ the said C\eddelmeyer. "It all depends on
demand ~111 C"l'lltuall) n'>l' to meet the area's rate of$rowth ··
the supply. Johnson, the city's v1sttor bureau
Fchomg hi\ forecast 1s Tan chief. believes Costa Mesa will con-
Wahers. execull\f with Jansen As-11nue to attrau a large number of
c;ouates. an ad' crtlstng firm \\.Ith bu5incc;s people
man) clients 10 the tra,el and le1!lure Hts office hac; aJso lodged an
industf}. C\tens1ve campa1~n to promote the
"The profit in the long-run \'Ill cm a~ a dc'!>ttnat1on in itself rathe-r
c1efiniteh outw1:1gh the shon term." thanaswpo\erlortrn\l'lersalongthe
the 90s inland and m the San
Fernando and San Gabriel valleys.
Beach highs will be in the upper 70s
and 80s.
coast.
Figuring heavy m the promotions
are the new Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. now under
construction, and the South Coast
Repertory theatre as well as several
other cultural attractions in Costa
Mesa's metropolitan area. The city is
also home to "a mynad of marvelous
restaurants." says Johnson.
Besides all the cultural and culmary
highlights, Costa Me~ can always fall
back on its old sales pitch: 1t 1s close to
the beach and JUSt miles away from
other Orange County tounst attrac-
tions.
"It's become-a real viable place to
spend the weekend." says Johnson.
While Johnson was laudmg the
city's marketability, Don Quixote
Motel manager Kenha H enry was
lamenting an unusual slump an
summer business.
"This summer has been reaJ bad,. ..
1t has been rotten.'' complains Henry,
saying local mote-ls were probably-
feehng the aftershock of an Olympic
scare that kept tounsts away from
Southern California for fear of traffic
1ams and other problems.
And with tounsm in Orange Coun-
ty showing signs of recovery from the
recent Olympics, lime w~ll teU
whether the aftershock descnbed by
Henry will tum to future shock for the
developers banking on Costa Mesa's
ability to sustain the 'rowing number
of hotels and motels in the city.
Just Call
642-6086
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<rrtd1,.d (,,.mnlof?1St, AG ....
FABLES AND FACTS
about jewelry
Jewelry and gemstones have been
the basis of a lot of historical fables
over the years. Fables, however, are
usually Just that . fabrications
developed by strong, romantic Im-
aginations Remember the one about
the lndlans trading away Manhattan
Island for $24 worth of trinkets that
we would probably call coatu~e Jew-
elry? It Is really a disservice to the
Indians. because they certainly were
not that dumb. They did trade the
Island for what we could consider a
giveaway price now. but they de.-
mended, and got, payment In UHful
tools, such as shovels, hoes and
picks. Certainly, ttte lndlans are quite
capable. as we have learned since, of
designing and making their own
~autlful Jewelry. There la alao an old
fable about Spain's Oueon laabella
hocking her crown jewels to finance
the daring voyage of a young Italian
aallor named Crlstoforo Colombo .
Again. not true The queen gave her
ofllclal ble11lng to the voyage. but
not her otrlcial Jewels. Her good
word• were enough to help Colombo
get financial backing from others.
The good queen was not a bout to
hock the empire'• gems for such a
gamble Gemstones have b$Gn the
center of a lot of Intrigue In the world,
but the fables ftrft not oil true
r I
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Tell us what's on your mind.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1809 NEWPORT BL VO . COSTA MESA
SINCE 1948
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