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1984-09-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. , COAST IBITIDI ~ - -- Wf ONE SOA 1 ',I I' Tl MBl I~ 1i 1984 --ORANGFCOUNTY CALIFORNIA '1'> CfNT'-J . but Jud David Carter reduced the case to a misdemeanor. ~ Carter ordered Pule to perform 1od },. Police C 1ef r1cs G Judge redu~es drunken drtvtng charge to misdemeanor, · 1vesprobatio -2.000 hOuri of communit)'.. rv dcscnbed Pule as n officer Who is "not ju t &ood but out tandmg. •• u ule wat conv.ietcd ... ~-a-·---- BJ STEVE MARBLE , Of .. 0.-,..... ..... • A Newport Beaeh pohce officer who was convicted of drunken driv- ina in an ace dent last winter that left a woman scnously injured will not bt Coast Mesa candldates's forum a pretty affable affair./ A.3 Agreements for a desllta- tlon project In the Upper Newport Bay have been approved./ A3 Nation The B-1 bomber testing program is slated to re- sume this week In the wake of last month's fatal crash'./ Al Home Did your refrigerator give out during the heat spell? Check out the criteria for buying a new one./81 Does your house's entry frontispiece reflect your taste and character? /81 I ::!:::::~:::~=~=~:·;·:·:-:·:=:~:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;· FOocl For a pleasant family out- ing, head for apple coun- try where the whole family can part(cipate In harvesting the frult./C1 Sports Golden West College football coach Ray Shackleford Is ready for the challenge of the neW PAC-9 Conference./D1 Entertainment A vintage movie comes to the stage In Huntington Beach./83 · .__ Moviegoers can enjoy some serious film fare ttlls fall.183 Baalneu A lot of people are doing their own thing these days and benefiting from lt./84 INDEX Bridge C10 Bulletin Board A3 Business B-4 Calif ornla News A5 Clusltied D-4·6 Com cs C10 Crossword 06 Deeth Not' Be Food C1-9 Home B1 ·2 HOfOKO~ 05 In the SWVlce A9 Ann Lenders B2 Mutual Funda B• Natlonll News A4 Opinion A10 PaparauJ • 81 PoUct Log A3 Public Not , 03 port1 Dt-3 Stock Mark t 85 TtleVltlon B2 T ,.,, B3 W•lthet A2 Weddings 82 Wortd Newt A4 . and ~ntenccd him to five years fired cvch though he may not be able probauoo. . misdemeanor, he 11 cJ111ble to tay with th depanment, Gro ad. to resume normal patroJ duty im-Had the 30-year-otd patrolman mediately. been convicted of a felony, it would lt is not clear whether the conv1c- tlon carric the usual prov1 ion th t theofTcnderbc"permitted to operate a tor 'llchiclc only htlc travcl111$ to Officer Michael Patrick Pule h~ve automatically led to his termin· pleaded. auilty to felony drunken . at1on from ~he police department. ·driving last Fridav in Superior Coun In makina the announcement d from woEk. · • • • 2 Color her happy Tracy Clark, 7, one of the DallJ Pilot'• clrcaa pcMater colortn; contest wtnnera, JOIDed the Greatest Sbow on ~ at the Anabelm Convendon Center Jut weekend to nrform u a clown. She'• 'really aot eome~ for ahow and tell tbla week. Tappan takes top post at Irvine's FIUor Corp. Board also promotes Mickel, Cannon to high leadership posts with firm Mickel. S8, lhes tn Greenville. S (' . whert he is chairman of Daniel lntcrnataonal Corp.. a Fluor su~1d.ary. He wall di"1de his time between Grttnv11le and ln1ne. a By PHIL SNEIDERMAN oth~,... ... David S. Tappan Jq named rues- day a the new chairman of the board and chief cxccutil'e officer of lrvmc- ba\Cd Fluor Corp,. promised no immediate chanac m the o~rauon of the worldwide enginccrina. con· tnlcuon and natural rc~urees man- agement company. The CO'l>"rallon' board of d1rtt- tor5 unan1mou I) elected Tappan, formerly president and chief perat· NFW SM~K( RS ingofficer. to u cttd J. Robcn Fluor, com~ny pokcsman s~ud. Cannon who died Sunda) after a )car-Iona ll\CS 1n Corona dcl Mar~ . battle "ith cancer. A Fluor ~pokcsman ad that nrher Tap~n. a 62-)'c:ar-okl Nc:~n tru )e&r. Tappan, ~1ckel and Can- Bcach resident, has been Fluor· non scn"cd t<>ðcr 1n the company• cmplo)ed anrr 19~. office of the prc&1dent. · The bOard also namci:l Buck The rompan) qX> e man said the Mickel, formerly vice chairman, as l«tioni of Tappan ind Mickel to pre idc:nt, anCl announced the crca· the top Auor poru. w re "unan1mou ti on of an office of the chief CAC<'uti vc nd in keeping "'1th the man mcnt officcr.Jo1nm1 Tapeanana M1ckclan ~u ion plan h1ch BOb Flu r d thc'ot 1ccofthccltidciccuttvtofficer rpan in dCYd<)p • 1s hartcs ,,Cann n, 1 chamnan (PleueMe f'LUO /A2) Homeowners' group backs_ three outsiders Wheeler, Yates, Hornbuckle choices of Mesa coalition does not inttu<k upon residential areas.·· - Mesa Acuon. a pobtica.I ~P ffiliatcd with the coalition, Will campaisn for the ·three C:andidala and provide financial uppon, •id John Gardner, a member of the By TONY SAAVEDRA toalition and Chairman of the action Of~== of five Costa uesa croup. He didn't say how mudt ,.. money would be spenL homco"A<ner associations is endorsina The coalition :was formed an July an candida~ David Wheeler Douglas response to intense commercial de- Yatcs and Mary HombudJc an ~c ... elopment near :resideDtiaJ ala$ ia race f~r three .scab on the City north Costa Mesa. Such projects as a. Council.. . . . . SSOQ..millton hotel and hl&1l.:risc Howev~r. the dect .te?n by the Costa complex roused the bomeowncn to M~ Citizens' Coaht1on to cn~~ne action. relative nc~comef'\ to the pohtacal Candidates in the Nov. 6 dcction arena has rai.~d some d~ut?t whether were ajven letter grades '?> lbc the vo~p will succeed an ats goal of coalition and ranked accord.in& '° oustJng 1nc~!Dbcnu. . ., their tanccs on new dc'Velopmmtaan The coahtJon. boasung some .,500 residcnual area~. members. released ats endorsements Tuesda" after conduc:Una 30-minute Yates. Hornbuckle and Wbeclc:raD " n:cc1vcd .. A's. .. ind1v1dual interv1ews la.st 9'eck With G ven .. B'.. Dom" 10 of the 11 candidates. . 1 s wcrc.~-ma)'« 1- lncumbmt Councilman EriC'Jobn-nic Racita and mw:uapal aolf course son declined to participate.calling the operator Harry Green. inten icw "ludicrous" bcca~ of Chrutopher tcel, a busioeu con- comments made earlier by the group sultant: local gadfly Sid Soffer. and thatt no 10cumbcnts would be su~ P1annina Commissioner ~ ported Olarte rccci ... ed -cs." Accordina to a press rckasc i sUed Bnnasng up the rear, as expected, by the recently formed ooalition. the v.erc Plann1aa Commissioner election of Wheeler. Yates and Cha~ arkel as well a 1naunbcnt Hom d ensure the ~-Cou.ocilmcn DoOll Hall and \'ation of Costa 1e51's mident&al Johnson, all supponcn of h1gb- and subuiban areas. dens.it)' projects 110 some rcsideritiil It "'ould also ensure that .. biih area . density and h1J}l-nsr development Steel. an hii fow1b camp&A&D for• w1U hr ronfined to locallon~ wheTe It (Pl-.-eee llSSA/ A2) • • • Postal Service Won't probe Jarvis mailer· By-JEFF ADLER Of .. Dllllf,... ... An envelope bcanna an uncanny resemblance to those that normall) announce the arrival of propcn) tu bills to California homeowners bas touched off a poliucal furor over tax foe Howard Jarvis' pro-Proposition 36 campaian. But the furor over the en"elopcs ad"isliia propeny o•.-ncrs in large official-look.inc ttd letters. .. Propeny Tu 1984 Statcmtnt Enclosed. Do Not DcstrQ' •• probably Y.On't in- clude an uriestiptton by U S. Postal Service inspe<:tors into allqations of fraud. Jr. .. , dou t will investip ll. I doubt it would faU under our two statutesconoemin& fraUd.'' explained James Harbin, a po tal service rn- spector who coordinates false · rep- rcsentataon in'llcstiptions for Cali- fomta and the western states in the po tal sen·icc's regional San Bruno office. Harbin said both be l.nd tbC postal SCf'\'tcc's law dcpa.rtrricftt an ashtna- ton. O.C. informally ba revicWed the Jarv1s mailing aiJd have con- cluded that "e\eD if tl was miskadi lherc·i. probably not an)'thina we could do about at." (Pleue eee .JAllVIB/ A2) r Tappan. has32 years ~n the fitm If you didn't know them· then, you _should no~· .. TAPPAN HAS 32 YEARS AT FLUOR ••• mAl . .. Tappan joined Fluor in t 9S2 follo...,1n1 four years wtth the ol· umbta·C,cneva Steel Division of U.S Steel Con>. in San Franci o. He becime Auor's vice pre 1dc1H for domes1ic ales in 1959 and in April 1962 vice president for all Fluor sales operations, both domestic and 1n1emattonaJ. He was named senior vice president in 1968. In Oc~mbCr I 971 he oraamzcd Fluor Enginecn and. Con~tructors. Inc., and became its tirst president. T•ppan was elec1cd to fluor's board,Qf directors U\ 1965 and was appointed vice chairman of the board m 1976 In February 1982 he was nam ed president and chief opera11na officer of Fluor. l 11ppan is a d1rcc1or of Genentccl\ Inc.. .\llianz Insurance Co.: the Natlonal Council for U.S.-China Trade Inc.: 1he Los Angeles- He i) a trustee of the Newpon Harbor rt MuiCum and of the Los ngeles Mu~um of Con~mPQtal') An; a d1rtttor of the l.:.oi Anieles Chamber of Commerce, currently serv i na as vice chairman of diat body: a dire'Ctor of the Na~nal Busin · 1 Committee for the Arts and chainnan • of the Oran&e County orpniution. He " a member of the American Petroleum Institute. · Tappan, a Newpon Beach resident. 1s married to the former Jeanne Boone. The Tappans ha"c five chil- dren. Fluor's ·new president. Buck Mickel. wu born 1n Elbcnon, Ga., Dec. 17, 1925. He received a bachelor of science degree in civil cn&inccrina from Oeorgia Institute ofTcchnoloay · .in 1947 and joined Daniel lnter- national Corp. at Greenville, S:C .• io 1948. . Mlckcl rose 1eachly through ~n ous m n mcnt PQStUons unul h became p~ 1dent and general mnn· er of D ntcltn 1964. Ten )'e rs I ter he wa med chairman of the bo rd. When Auor acquired O n1cl ln1er· nation I 1n 1977., Mickel\\ selected to Auor' board and ppointed to 1he cxccuthcoommmee.ln l9 2,hewas named ch 1nnan offluor's engineer, lO&: and construcuon aruup and in · l 984 "as elected vice ( h 1rman oft he board. Mickel holds d1~torsh1p$ in Monsanto Co., Citizens and Southern National B nk of SOuth Carolina, Duke Power Co.: National Inter· aroup lnc., J. P.Stcvens · C"o., U. , Shelter Corp., and R.S.I. Corp He 1sa life tru5ttt of Clemson Univcrsuy and a member of the advisory board of the Sou di Carolina Foundation of Independent Colleges. He was named Citiien of th~ Year by Woffqrd Colleie, Spartanbuf'L S.C.. in 1978; Bu&messman of the Y r by South· Carolina State Chamber of Commerce in November I ~83. and 1san honorary life member of the Univcr 1ty of South Carolina lumm Association. Mickel is married to 1he former Minor Hemdon. They have 1hrce children. FLUOR CORP. NAMES TAPP AN CHIEF ••. From Al In statements released by Fluor, of the management team and Fluor promoted to the posl of senior vice Tappan discus~d the, future of the employees worldwide. .. presidenl, law and tax. corporauon. "I am fo nunatc to inhent the Three corporate officers also were "We feel that our business d1rcc-standard of excellence Bob Auor elected. uon, strategy and orgamzauonal established for the corporation, and I fheywerc J. Robert Fluor IJ, son of structure are ri&ht bn tariet, so no plan no changes in the company's the· late chairman and formerly chanics arc phtaned." he said. "We operations. Bob and l have worked pre ident of Fluor Drilling Service , will continue to emphasize our two closcl) together on the company's who was named vice pres1dcnt, core _busmesscs; manage_mcnt of engl-strategic plan and orpnizatton1 and I corpof?te relauons; Howell i:. Hun~· ncenna and construcuon services. intend to carry out our m1ss1on to who will become act1na, president of and natural resou~." achie\ e even greater success in the Fluor Drilling; and paVJd R. Copcly, A recent slump in the engmecnng · years ahead."···· ........ ········-······ · ····· · who·bccomes president of the ·n~ · and heavy construcuon rndustry has Fluor's directors, who were Venture Group. cut into Auor's profits and forced the gathered Tuel>day in a regularly In addition, Rohen E. Hamgan. company to implement extensive scheduled quarterly meeting, also group vtce president, marketing, for layoffs approved several previously ar-Fluor Engineers, has been named ~ut _in. his statemt>nt. Tappan was ranfed managment appointments senior vice president. Fluor Corp. He opt1m1st1c. N. A. Peterson was named senior will spearhead an effort 10 dcvel91> 'The programs we've had m place staff vice. president and corporate new markels among manufacturcn to deal with the recession and prepare secretary. P. Joseph Tnmble was and suppliers who ~rvc Fluor. for the recovery are now beginning to show results," he said. "In our maJor businesses, engineering and construc- tion. the leading indicators have turned positive. MESA CANDIDATES ••• "In the first nine months of 1984. From Al new orders arc three times what the y council seat, said Tuesday he was were an 1983. and backlog increased:;.sappoanted by the endorsements in thethlrdquarterforthefirst tim~ 1n rom what he now considered a 12qua.rters .... Thecompan} has come 'na1\'e" coahuon. throu&h the recession m fine shape . We are financially strong. ··~y putting up those three, who I ''Over the past three years, we ha ve consider pol~ucally weak, th~y !!lay successfully completed more major be undennmmg the whole 1h1n,. he pro1ccts than at any ume 10 our said "They'll have to spend a ot of history. I couldn't be more proud of rooney and do a 101 of doc;>,r·knockrng this orpmzation and what it has 10 get those three elected. accomplished dunng this difficult While Wheeler ran once before for penod." a Costa Mesa council scat. this is the After acceptmg his new posuion. first time out for Yates and Tappan observed, "Bob Fluor led this Hornbuckle corporation thr~u~ the . most 1m- ponant growth period 1n its 75-year h1s1ory By any measure. he was one of the most outstandmg and success- ful busmcss leaders m Amenca. and It was my great privilege to work close!) with him for more than 30 )Cars "His lesacy 1s an organization whose continuing strength resides in the high quality and orofess1onalism "They ( the coalition) think they're pTCtt) strong: I think they're naive," said Steel. Gardner disagreed. "I think we're going to have a 101 of pohucal muscle," he said. "The other candidates qwte frankly, would not have stood up for homeownen as much." Gardner added; "The incumbent suppon is paper thin. We have three of 1he younaest candidates in the field and 1hrec of the most auracuvc, personality-wise. Yates and Wheeler concede<! they were probably not as well known around town than the incumbents and manyoftheothercand.idaaa But 1hat could be an asset, they said. "I don't have the battle scars that they have," said Yates. "You mi&ht say no record is bener than a bad record." Candidate Markel, who didn't ex- pect to gamer the coalition's endorse- ment, said he didn't believe competi- tion from the political group would hun his campaign. "I think homeownen 1n lhc past have voted in<tcpendcnt of associa- tions. I'm basina my hopes on that," he said. ~ BEATRICEFOODS'HIGHPROFILE.;. I From Al Cloudy and somewhat war.-..---er Coa•tal Tide• TODAY 1or,-nr,-n0tpm 'tMUl'aOAY . , ... "' ,, 216.llL 1"4pm " ... ,, .... Temperatures Mesa teen loses part of his .leg .. in ...... . cycle crash An 18-year-old Costa Mesa man was flown by emeriency helicopter to UCI Medical Center this morning after he lost part of his ri&ht lea in a motorcycle accident in Costa Mesa. Officials said Rohen Troy Golson was undergoini a lenphy urgery at the medical center in Oransc. HOW· ever, officials would not dcSCribe the na1ure of the o~t1on or has con· dition. According to police repons, Golson 's lea was severed at the knee in the 8 a.m. accident on Joann Street JUA ca.A of Placcnlia-Avenue. Police said Golson was driving weu ~n the residential st1eet when a van comi~ in tht op~itc direction crossed 1n front of his motorcycle while turnina iAIO 'driveway. Golson's lq rcponcdly hil the ~ar n&ht bumper or· the van and was M:ve~d at the knee. The driver of the vehicle was identified as Rohen Gordon Cline, 63, of Costa Mesa. Paramedics treated the tecn-aJtr at the scene, whil waitina for a helicop- ter ambulance. 1 , CONTINU ED STORIES I_ - - - ---- -- .. ti 11 .. ft M ft 71 1 17 .. 11 .. 11 :! H .. fl :!!! 79 .., ~H .. H IO n: H It 11 .. U ,N .. fl -----n Ml 1·3 ,., l•I ,_, , ... 1·1 1·1 '"' ClirtetlOll tolltTI 1t n IO 'Pt .. .. .. 1t • 40 ., ., H If n " ... <U .. l l . .. 11 IO JO .. ,. ., 11 102 11 12 .. 1t .. 0.-, Nit_..., LM hrwe Scene of eo.ta Meu cruh ln which youth loet paJ1 of tee. JARVIS ENVELOPES STIRRING FLAP ••• From Al 8csjdes the official-took.ina cap-prompted 0.-an&e County Tax Col-have been nnarng off the book. . pa1gn. almost all of our brand names had greater awareness than the name 'Bcatnce,'" said Pat Kane. director of Bcatnce ad\'ert1s10g 1 n Chicago. "The idea here was to borrow some of that equit) so that the whole becomes greater than the sum of its part'> and the threat of nuclear war." The company does .not own half the free world. But from a smgle creamer) founded 1n 1894 1n Bcatncc, Neb.. b) an out-of-work butter and egg businessman, Beatnce now markets more than 9,000 prod- ucts under more than 1.00 major brand names throuah more than I 00 com pa mes uon, 1bc envelopes mailed to prop. lcctor-Treasurer Robert Catron to ask "Taxpayers were very mad at the eny owners around the state in the federal postal inspecton to in-total misrepresentauon of the past week also bear other markings vestigatc whether the ma.ilina con-envelope since it did not contain their funds that later are repaid with the that make them appear as if they arc stitues fraud. 1984 tax statement." Citron said. target company's operating revenue aovemmen1 tax documents. "I would think thal Howard Jarvis The tax collector also lashed out at "That way,'' he .contmued, "we . could take this ne"" a""areness of Beatnce and turn 1t back mt o ne"' products." The Scotch whiskey you poured during an Ol)mp1c break. the hhnds you lowered tocut ~areon the f\. -.et the sausage you sliced for the guest'>. the rented car 1hey drove o"er in. "Bcatncc." said the .. 01ce-o' er cndm& each com mercial as a child. a homemaker. a fisherman. e"en a cat loOked on approvmgl\.. "You've known us alt alon& · But at least one commt"ntator. tongue . planted firm I~ 1n l heck. ellpre scd surpn\C. "It seems:· Lo., Angele~ column1!.t Gntten wrote rccentl) ..... that 1h1s cpniJomeraJe called Beatrice ~as quietly been takma o"er half 1hc tree world while we've all had our minds on ~mailer thmas like 1he economy Beatrice hard!) bu~t HS empire m secrCC) From its humble beginnings. the C9.f1\Pany grew slowly as an innovaHve. 1f single-minded, dairy producer and marketer Still known as Bcatnce Foods Co.. 1t bepn di versifyrna in 1964, adding mobile homes. gas barbecues and plumb1n1 supplies 'nd kept on acquinng. Beatrice jumped into the headline~ m February as the rumored tarae1 of a takeover by Nestle SA. the Sw1ss- based conaiomerate that 1s one of HS major compeutors. Instead. two months later Beatnce bou&ht Esmark. a $2.8 billiQp acquisi- tion that represented the laraest leveraacd buyout of a company outside the oil industry. i\ leveraacd buyout 1s an acquis1· uon made mostly with borrowed or via the sale of assets, and there are It is only near the bottom of the should abide by 1he aamc rules as all Newpon Beach political consultant.I rumon Bcatnce will divest some of envelope -in small letters -that candidates for public office do, in that Arnold Butcher and William Forde its operations to help pay back the the addressee can learn the true oriiJn they cannot usc ... misrcpf'.CSented, who prepared the mailina on the debt of the nwhnt the Commmce to Save fraudulenl or untrue statements con-campaian 's behalf. He said the Pr~sition 3. th · " 8 h F d fi " he I 10 Yet with the acquisition also came ceminA cir oop0nents. utc er-or e arm overt ast be fl . k . he envelopes, which contain a ' Citron said thal since the Prop-years has been notonous in the a name to tter re ect its mar eung fo.ur-~e appeal for campai$J1' con.: osition 36 solicitations began arriving number of untrue statements tbey muscle -Bcatncc Companies. lnbuta~ns to 1he Proposition 36 in taxpayers' mailboxes last week, have printed concern in& tbeir clients' "They've always had an under· campa1an rather than tu . bills. telephones in the tax collector's office opponents." valued Posture on WaJI S1rect. They r;:::=============;=;-r-:::1:;:;:;;::iii:i!===:=;::==:::=:;::i.:=:=:-;;::;;;;;;;;;;;::=========~ dad cverythina carefully, patiently and everybody wondered where their reward was," said Roben DeVito, a 1'/ew York-based analyst who tracks Bcatnce for the investment finn Shearson Lehman-American Express Inc "Even adding Esmark, they still hav~ not hown .®minant area that would make lhem tand out." he continued. "That's been the rap on them for years. "And l think that's what they're try1na to put behind them now." concluded De Vito. "Thq're tryina to alter that 1ma1e amona tnvestors by s.ayrns, ·we·vedonea tremendous job in acquinna all these product$ you already know.' " Ge ID Talk B~ JC. HUMPHRIES Ctrt1fied Cemol1>11•r •• 4C!'.i THE MODl!RN WATCH It more r•ll•bl• WHEN YOU CAN HAVE WHATEVER YOU WANT. OMEGA 14K GOLD. Elegance for day or night, Omega's ...,._,,...__ beautiful 14K gold watches with twisted strand bracelets. Choose from two or three strands, or go for the brilliance of a face surround~d by diamond~. Precise Swiss quartz accur.icy. Scratch- resistant Sclpphire cry tal. hH1 -,tr.lnds: SUJ95.00 ~iiliiii•~~· Thrl't' str.,n1.h: $1 ,295.00 D11lmond: $2,700,00 Just Call 642-6086 . What do you llke about Uae Dally Pilot? WbaC don 't )'OD Uh? C11J ttae namber at ltft and your meuace will be rttord d, tran1crtbtd and deUvered to tbe approprllle editor. Tbt tame U·bour an1werln1 service mey bt ueed to record letters to tbe edUor on any topic. Contributors to our Letter1 columa mus& lnclude tbelr name and telepl\on aumber for verlflcacton. 'o clrculatJo.n calls, pleasec, Tt.11 us •bat't OD ya.r mlDd. They don't build watches the way they used to. Thank gOOd· neatl Today'• quartz watches not only keep better time than the old-fashioned mechanical watches ... they are alao more re- llable over a period of yeara. The reaaon1 are pretty tlmple. When yesterday'• watch w11 dropped or banged around a bit, It usually meant that a new balance staff had to be Installed. Drop today' a quartz watch and It w111 probably aurvlve. If not, the damao• can utually be replac.d by dropping In a new etectronlc circuit. A mechanical chronograph w1th a day-date calendar waa a watch- maker"• nightmare to repair. Today'• quartz chronograph combines all of these functions Ina small electron c chip. Repair• 0 OMEGA Delly Pilot OeUv~ry la Ouerenteed • OA-'NGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwertz tll Put:>l1sher AoHmary Churchman Con1rol r Stephen F. Cerno Ptoducuon v1 n g r Ooneld L. Wlltf am• C rcul t1on M n g r VOL. n, NO. 2S1 ,, re quicker. aim pier . and more oerta n. An analog quartz time· pteee doea not have to be com- pletely ov rhauled and cleaned as often aa It• mechanical pr .. dlceuor. Greater eccuracy for a longer perlOd of t1me ••• tha1'1 What today' modem watch of- f r th con1um r. • • • •• • r Rea tors late .. benefit Friday Lake VaeJO Rcalt> of 1 ion Viejo wall hold hs Founh Annual tcr al Benefit on-Fnd y t the ddlcback V II y Board of Re hor.s Office. 2SSS21..4 Pazt auna H1ll1, bcgmnma t 7 p.m The "Oldies But GOOd1cs" mpn wall include dancmg.. pnzes, refreshments, and entenainmeot by the "Kids of America," a doncc group of 20 children from the a of 6 to 21. A tlx-deducltble don t1on of SI O per person is requested and tickets m y be purchased at the door. For more infonnation. contACtJana Hcndcnon at 768·7021. Golden West offera.workehop ''For Adult Only: Utillllng Your uthority EfTec. 1vcty Willi mi ts th?" top1c 'of a-Uotacnwes College workshop on Friday, in Administration 209, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Liccn~ social ~orker, JelT)' G. SOucy. will explore the willingness to be in charae. the imponance of adult au&hority, how to avoid power strus&Jes, and balancing involvement and detachment. • · Progrnim fee is S lO and . dvance registration is requested. For more infortnatiorl and rqistration: call 891-3991. 'Reach Out' wor kshop topic Golden We t College wall conduct a worbhop on "How to Effectively Reach Out to Others'' on Fnday. from 7 to 11 p.m .. in the Communlt)' Center. Steve Winer, who has taught both graduate and undergraduate classes ~t major univcrsil1es across. t~e country, will discuss how shallow communication can kill a relationship before it beams. . Program fee i~ S lO and advance reaistration 15 requested. For more mfonnation and reservations, call 891-3991. Patrone s et luncheon A member hiP. lunchcon at the Westminster home of Joy Neuaebauer wlll hi liaht the "Our History" theme of Golden West Colleae P trons' first fall meetina on Fri~y. The Patrons, o~n to men and women, prov1de community-level leader hip and counsel to the colleae in the development of cultural pro~ms and fund raising for scholanhip . :They also actively s~pport the cofleae theater prPIJ:1lm and art pllery. For membership information, aall 891-3991. Award• ceremony eched.uled The annual meetina and awards ceremony for the Orange County Mental Health Association will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 19, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Promontory Clubhouse in Newpon Beach. More than 70 MHA volunteers will be honored for their service.Also featured will be officers of the board of directors and induction of new board members. Finns contributina to MHA durina the past year will be reco~ized and proarams and activiues of the orpn1za· tion durina 1983-84 will be updated. The meeting is open to the public. Tickets arc $10 each and include music, hors d'oeuvres and cocktails. For information orrcservauons, call S41· 1559 before Sept. 1-4. Coaatllne off era workahop A work hop in paraps)chology and ESP will be presented by Coastline Community Colleac. from 9 a.m. to S p.m., on Saturday at the Peterson Leaming Center, Huntinaton Beach. . ' Co uncil candi d a es debate g r owth at Costa M esa forum No firework erupt as five hopefuls discuss city Issues forum for Costa Mesa City Council cand d tes ponsored Tues- day roornin by1heCostJMCA an Association turned into a prruy tillable affaJr, de pne prcd1c11on th t Climpat ning this year will become lrotand em1n onat. five of the 11 ndidatcs ~ying for three scats on the council attended the foruft? It Columbia Sa\'lngs in Costa Mesa. They reiterated their stances. .on such is ucs as development before a small audicncc ofabout 18 peopk. · Many in attendance were represtn· tativcs from homeowner a soc1a11ons that arc apanst high-density build1n1 projects 1n residential areas. Plannina Comm1s ioner Clarence Clarke. S2, conceded that some of the most recent projects approved for the north side of the city should have been "tempered a little.·• Clarke warned that those projects should be monitored throush every uage of development to hmit the cnvironme!'tal impacts to residential areas. • Incumbent Mayor Donn Hall. SS. said there were many disa&reement on the maanitude of arowtb that should be allowed in the city. Yet Hall, an &dvocate of commercial arowth, predicted that Co ta Mesa would contioue to attract more "quality hiah·rise commercial pro- jects and more quality hou§ing. .. Incumbent Eric Johnson, who i runmni for h1 ond term. 1hat morcdc elopment as mcvatablc in the city. "You•,e t a commodity C\'Cf)• bOdy lakes 'ou've got chm tc nd loo tton,•· sa1i:i Johnson, rcferHn to COSla Mesa· proximity to the beach, to John Wayne Aarpon and to the freewa) . He added :Uw w re" cnucs.ftom commercial complexes uo~cd into the cit) bid helped ercatc a high 1,c, el of public stf\11ccs for tc 1dents. ---we·re not an illc flnanctal Po mon we are in becau people t on their duffs;• id the 63.yeu-old 1ncum· bent. Qhallenger Mar:> Hornbuckle. 41, disagreed with the need for more commercial development, cl 1min that the city has $0 'far favored the business !Cetor over the residents. "We need to protect tht quality of life we tiavc. We need to enhance at," id Hornbuckle. "lfwe become the regional commercial center that i) projected, then (Co)ta Mesa) will not continue to be a arcat place to live." She added that the city's tax base wa~ solid and didn't need to be bolstered by more commercial development. Hornbuckle. and candidate DOuglas Yates have st~tcd they are strongly oppot,e_d to development that encroache" into residential neighborhoods. Yates, 39, told audience memben that the present City Council was "definitely not tough -not touJh at all" when it came to rcsulatina development. He cl.aS5tfiCd as disastrou' a recent- ly apP.fOved SSOO m1lhon project to bUild a rnultMierc<i hotel and bi&b- Ertc Jobn9on ri5C complex on Bear Street near north Costa Mesa rcs!den~. .. They are putting a ~ueeu on the neiahborhoods, .. he said. The program will cover telepathy. clairvoyance, &hosts auras, dreams and more conducted by Dianne Momssey. The work~hop fee 1s $30. for more infor· --------.--.. -----~--~-1111!1--•--------------B:~~:~~men •a tea sunctay Councilwoman loses traclt of time The Irvine Charttt Chapter of the Business Women .. s New_pon Beach Council~oman Msociation will hold an Afternoon Tea FaU Enrollment Jackie Heather calls herself the Event on Sunda) at the home of Marilyn Cooley in Tustin. "White Rabbit of Newport." According to Anita Aeming, chapter president, the The councilwoman adm11s she said theme will be"lt'sAbout Time for ABWA," and will focus has a tendency to .. overprogram" on personal and professional growth opport~n!ties for herself_ she rushes from meeting to women. ~omen who are employed arc elt8Jble for meeting. often falhna a couple of membership. . . . minutes behind schedule. Forfurtheranformat1on.callCindyGouz1e,member-Her husband Loren, decided to ship chairman, at 835-6388 or Mickey Jeacock at · remedy her tardln~s last Christmas, 751-0226. when h~ pve her a S700 gold watch. "It's the nicest thing he·s t\Cr ghen me." Heather said. · But as ofTucsda>, she said, she was in the doahousc at home. The watch apparently slipped off her wrist Monday afternoon as she jened from meeting 10 mecttng near Newport Beach City Hall. . She noticed it was missuia about 2 p.m., when a councd study session began. ··1 may not have snapped It com· pletely;· Heather said: SfiC anCI 01her council member.. tracc'd and retraced her steps bttween City HaJI and the nearby Bouzy Rouge cafe and couldn't find the watch. "I'm offering a SI 00 re"'ard to gel the watch back." Heather said. An}- one who miaht have anfonnatJon about lhe councilwoman's watch should call her at 646-1887. --~------------...---~------------~~------ Wednesday, Sept. 12 • 7 p.m., La1ua 'Bucb PlannlD& Comml11lon, Council Chambers.; 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., La(QDa Bucb R~reatlon and Cem· multy Senlce1 Commltttt. Community Center, 374 Lqjon St. • 7:30 p.m .. Footalo Valley Plamaill1 Comml11Jo11. Council Chamber!, I 0200 Slater Ave. . • 7:30 p.m.,' Oran1, Q>Oll~ San.itaUoo Dlltrlc~1 Boards of Directors, DHtnct Headquaners, l 08'44 Elhs Ave., Fountain Valley. 70-year-old held for bookmaking A 7~)car-old Hununglon Beach Griffith was the alleaed master· appa.rentl) was used for the book- man. his wife and thei.r ~ughter h~ve min~ oLofa bookmaluna ~na thardtdt~l m{tri"tfi~~':~'~i~ "-lfe ~m sched-bcen arrested on susp1c1on of running bets in s Anielcs and iorwa e t e tod.a . in Su nor a bookmaking operation from their waas ers byd telepho!lJ ~o t th~1 ~&JI ~~rtt?o a~~unstei on an rarlier Main Street bo~e. loca.tcd le . than a trect adc ress. 511 I · ic ac bookmak.i arrest, accordina to a I k from the c1t hcc station. 81 • · · sh b ~barles Gnffiti{ :, arrested Sun-tfost of the wagers were placed on c~urt ba;tilf. c~:~~r ow~ day when vace offi~ers, lf!lled with a hoi:sc;_ . racinha a~dd oTthh er sponma ~~~~:.~:~ach b) a LO Angeles search warrant, raided his home at act~v1ues, c sai . ere ~as no . d l740 Main.St. P.ohce said 1hey also esumateofhowmuchmoneyalJeatd· "rc~,F~~ ·\\et't detained briefl, amsted Rosemary Gnffith. 66, ar.1 lychangedhandsorwhethcranythina f4 llow1 their arrest Sunda\ and the couple's dauatncr, Sharon Roaers. was .confi~ted from the house. oh 1"' d on $2 000 bail . 39. B1us said a backroom of the house t en re case . · • PoucE Loe Pizza . and cash to go 1n Fountain Valley: Holilup- Police are scarchin& for a man who placed a phone order wuh a Fountain Valley paz1a parlor1 then robbed the bu iness at 1unpo1nt "hen he ap- peared to pick up hj food. The holdup occurred late fonda) nt Shakcy's pj1za Parlor, 8610 Warn- er Ave. Fountain Valley Octect1\e Dai::ryl Nance uid a man had ordered a pizza and a sandwich b)' phone. When he arrived to pick up the food. the man displayed a bhJe toel revolver and demanded money. Nance said. The aunman forced 1wo female employees into an office and ordered them to remain under a dtSk. The · robber fled wuh an und& loSed sum from the rcstaW'lnt's sh rci1stcno. a wallet from one of the cmplo)tt and the food ht had ordtrcd, pohct said. The cmplo)ee'>. v.ho ~tre ~ot h rmed in tht holdup. called pohce ancr the aunm1n flcU p.m. Cabi nets wonh U.000 were de troyed and moke ca"$Cd minor da'maac throuahout the structure. o tnJUrie were reported. NB Co,..._..._...! approve baycle-.nu Funeral Thursday for Minniece Aust f'.uncml s.ervacn re heduled 1bunday for Min- nieuOart AustofCosta M ,wbodiedSunda) in csa Verde Convalescent Hospital ftcr a looa illness t the qe of9l, Mrs. Aust. who was born in Superior. Wis.. b SW'i"cd b)' a d.aU&hter, Janith AuA·Sdimmkc of COiia Mesa and a son. li. Ted Aust Jr. Qf Santa osa Abo "i~ing arc a 51 ter, Edythe Rae Bumctt of WdtWood. fhe sranc;ldlildrcn and seven arcat-grandduJdre Services will be ~Id at l l a.m. t Pierce Brothen Bdl Broad y MortUIJ) pct an Costa vatc interment wdl ollo • Elmo Mcintosh dies Services "1lltt conducted unda} for Marion Gra) Hallowell of Huntinaton Beach. who dted Thursday at Huntington Valle) Convalescent Ho pitaJ after a lcn&thy illness She v.as 89. . Mrs HalJo~eu, who had lnt'd in the area for I 2years. Wis born in Red Bank. NJ. t 1AU member oflbe F'&nt United MC'thodi t Church of Co ta Mesa and~ Order of the East.em tar. · de unwiogare uon, John C. C1irehuab of usquehan· na. Pa.; dauahttt. Manon G. Dote)' of Huntingtoo Bcaeh. two granddaughters and a grea~"IJ'1lnddaµP,ter. The fam11\ has reque$ted mcmonal ront.n1>uL1ons 10 the Manon Ha411o~ll McmonaJ Fund at the First United Method1 t Church, '420 W. 19th t .. Costa 1esa. 92627. ~nices v.'ill be htJd unda> at 3 p.m. an the churdl th the Rev. Charles b . Clark oficiatina. Health care coats increase SO% The cost of bealth~re benefits an California f'O$C nearly 30 pcrcmt 1n JQ 3. acconting lO a rvey Oraoac Count} actuanal and consulting finn. . Month)) heahh-are CCX~ ro lO $92 f~ $~ l for ingle employee, to S 197fromS151 fora worker v.ilh one dependent and to $269 from S2 I 0 for fam1l) "°' e • the sune) found. • store room. t I OA1LV PILOT/Wedn Southport awaits hurricane's exit OUTHPOR • • (AP) -uthpon rci>0ned ustainod wand) hcctsofrnan nd fiei-ccwmd &Ystl Tu ) of 100 mph w:uh um to l 15 mph watlcd Jhrou h da hnun ll~ mph tr'C'Ct littered w1lh tree hm . tore Carolina Power l aRbt Co •5 i s nd rba~ ~ n), In a h pping Bruns" ick Nudear Power l>,lant jUSt center p r in lot, om: nl n heltercJ · out ide Southpqrt shut down auto· in utauon wagon wtth ht~ th rec <iogs. mat1call) Monda.> "tu;n it was ~truck Hurricane Diana luriccd ommousl) by 'tiahtnin_g and offirnah decided to in lhe Ailanttc today, C'-tenaing ~ecp 1t off hnc until the hurricane funou arms for mt1e~ in • e~~ry p:isscd, a utility spokesman 1d, direction. feelin& its way up the coa\t. Three m1k!I inland from South· SOUTH CAROLINA Savannah . . GEORGIA ' -NATION ----------- Possibly defecdve chlps baffle Texas lnstrumen(s A• ~lactd Pr 11 .Former cop iriiJ• m Ferraro's dl•trlct The streets of Southport. a 5C 1de port, about a dozen cars \\ere ~l.:cd community of about 3,500 people on along the frontlof Li'c Oak shopping a point Oflandaboot 25 m1ln ~Quth of nter by people seekin shdtcr from WiJminston. ~ere littered with trees the storm. tangled in..downCd.po\\.tt lines.._ --T4m Mcdh n...59, of Southport said tore signs. ripped from their he didn't want to go to an evacuation mountings. were crumpled on lhe center becau!>C they \\'O\Jldn't tai..e his '-~'~•-N W YORK -A former policeman who Jost to G_eraldin,e..Ferraro •.n ~mocratic primary for Congress in 1978 has captured hts party s nomtnauon for the slot vac~tcd by the vice presidcnttal cand idate: In the race to sue~ M~. Femro. city Councilman Thoma Manto n won aught four-way contest in iiround. three dogs. Red na,_s atop the live Oak Sitting in his ~tation "aiion with hi~ \hopping ~ood stiff In the wind. animals. a flashlight and a box of fluttering loudly. food. Medhn sa1a he t~ought the O"ertumed trash cans cluttercJ shopping center was •·a safe pf acc." nearly every'strcet • In Holden Beach. about 15 miles to Early today, Southport was still the wuth along the coast. Mayor_,,. without electricity and Police Chief Kenner Amos had ordered tfighwa> 8111 Conng and his crew "ere waiting 130 bloci..l>d at the' lntercoastal for daylight. and the ram and" ind to WateNa\.: bndgc. subside. Amos.· ma\or of the town of 200 "h's hard to tell how much damage residents for· I 0 )Cars. earlier had there 1s until morning." said Conng. ordered the beach houses evacuated his office lit by a bare-bulbed table and the clectncH) cut off to prevent. lamp powered b)' an emcrgenc) fires. generator. · Town 01Tt~1als. he said with pride. The wall clock, frozen at 5.41 pm.. had worked out a system for evacu- told when electricity was lost. atmg the beach. . . Som~how, the town crept through The area was spht into six the storm with no one injured di\'lsions. with a "captain" tn each The Coast Guard station at Oak who would. when called. alert resi- lstand Just across the sound from dents in his division, Amos said. ' "'°'-'* Chronology of HD.Nica.oe Dlana, which began S&tarday. Queens Mandrell lnjured ln fatal ear crash · NASHVILLE. Tenn. ~Country sinaer Barbara· Mandrell was in fair cond1t1on with a broken leg today after i.urgcr)· for JOjUn~ suffered when. her automobile was struck head-on by a car that .swerved mto its path. The dn~er of the other car died. The singer's two c~ildrcn .. ~ho were rctum!ns home with her from buying school clothes, were slightly injured in the acc.1dent. Tue~y evening near the Nashville suburb of He_ndersonv11le, aut~ont1es wd. Mark White. 19. of Lebanon. the dnver of.the car which Hendersonville. pohce said swerve.ti into the path of Miss Mandrcll's 1982 silver Jaguar. was pronounced dead at Hendersonville Hospital following the 6:30 p.m. accident. Probe of Donovan'• nrm may continue NEW YORK -An invtstigauon of Labor Secretary Raym~nd !· Donovan's former construction company can continue und~r a federal Judge 1 ruling that the probe 1s not pohticaJly motivated. U.S. DtStnct Judg~ Lc~nard B. Sand on Tuesday rejected a defense request to quash the mvest1pt10~ of allepttons that officials of Schiavone Construction Co. falsified records ma ----------------------------------------------------~ral~fu~ed~~P~~T~~ca~~NJ~~~m~y ~~ federal authorities should handle the probe because it involved federal regulations: ~ci-.......... cv 'lll>n a..-.I• l ~ --···f.-hl':.~..i-.tJ liquor Barn Price n. '9 .$_· 1_~9-~~ 1::.-:, .• $3~ . Clan MxGrqor Clayrnott ,. ,,"'°' Hedps &. Burler ,.:~" BaUanti.nes • ,.,,..,, •8,5 ,,,.._. I HIL.~71! •598 , .. , ..... $6 8) 7tl' ..... ~TR\J<arr \\'JlhKl:Y Jack Daniels Early Times Jim Beam TenHigh . '827 "' p..,.., '"'' ...&. "'' p,..,, 111 ... '1()68 ... p,.,," t .... ~~ s599 """"· ...... '887 "" ...!. 17~ •• '996 ,,, ... Y]99 Beefeater .. """" Seagram's "' ''""" Stanton's ''r-' . BR·\~()Y Chri1tian 8f'05. ~' E&J ,..p.- Kahlua Kamora RDmpope Coronado wm,~ ... l .. .LI. -..1 r •.• ~ u.. .... 8el'ft rnc. lw&r· 11.1,..,. •• 7.71.~ Tl:QL 'IL \ BR·\'.'DY Presidente Viejo Verge! fundador '"'"""" .......... Vincelli Pinot Noir "'-'79· .............. 1 San Martin "'"' · l """" m-'J99 'lllC...,M..i.l°""""l""*' t ... 1'-'...a. Hacienda s499 ~ U wnin 81-'Ill 7'-' "" f~r c....-..-.... "'""'hl••" s4 86 • ..... '4.dal 0.-l•"'"" .... '"'ml BV Rutherford ~69 l....._ ........... '79.al , .. , Ml I Beringer ~6.n ,...._.,.a-i..,.'lll , ....... l Buena Vista p,.,. .. ""' .._, s599 ...... -v.i~ '"'"" '399 1'<' .a. Zac:a Mesa ~-~• s-'759 ~ 8-+oen. • • 1"-' ...i. I Simi l,._,,.,,. " .......... _ ,6 .. rooW MeiWO.-l"""" r-... '''""" Jl .<; & BOX \\T'L~ Mari ' (.,... .. ·-0 S .. """""'""•""" Summit .... wi.. .. ll,., .... 1 Paul Masson l ................. 25% OFF OUR °""a.. ~ v .... , s. .... ALRFADY I.OW PRICE ~ 1~~ ~~ ~ ~ Cabernet Sauvignon '80~--c.-,.--7-.99-.-S.-99-l"9':'9ST l.96 Sonoma Mission Red Table Wine ._ • Frl 10A. ·I P.M. ....... a. •.• , .• ...., IOA.& • 7 P.M. Chardonnay '81 7.~9 5.62 8.25 2.61 1 >rllll)lt' C1t0ntl Fur GolJ Med.al Winna A Rlcn..l 1>1 C.thtomn Siu\..,,."" Zmt.nJcL Cbenin Blanc '8l rin.lf "''" anJ rtrnt ~h ----~~--..-=-..:...:..,-+-~~~~~=-=-==::q Sau~~ Blanc_'_8_l ___ ...._ _ _..~--------7S<I ml • • . ~199 Pinot Noir 'tU Mwcat Slane '81 H ... :.. . . ............. s399 I or Pep,i Free. Regular or Diet 45 Location.~ in Southern California 1728 luplrW Aw.. Clltl ... • ,..._ 145-10 25171. • ................ 144-1437 10832 Watlll I ..... "'" ....... UM14S 213 llutll Etdll a.-.· A •h11M • ,.._ •1;;u12 14417 Cllvlr om.. INIM • ""* 511•27&7 • BudWeiser, Coors or Lite s 1or19 14 12 0:. y,,." "'"'" 8''ftlp •non:tl Br.md FLwor Jt Gmrn Pri • CIA not llnlred with anti-communist group WASHINGTON -There was n9 CIA involvement in the activities ofa U.S. anti-communist group that has atded Nicaraguan rebels, although t~e spy agency did know of the group's existence, members of the Senate 1.ntelhgc!'ce Commmee have been told. The panel met pnvately oo Tuesday with offictals of the Central Intelhgence Agency and the ·Defense Department. Memben later issued a statement saying they had been told 1he CIA bad no advance knowledgr of a Sept. l helicopter mass1on into Nicaragua that led ~o th~ death of two Amencen members of the Alabama-based group. Jazz player James 'Trummy' Young dlm HONOLULU -Jazz trombonist James "Trummy" Young. who played with such jazz greats as Louis Armstrong and Dizzy Gillespie, died of a heart at tack Monday while visiting friends rn California, his daughter said. He was 72. Young, who had lived in Hawaii for 20 years. was on the mamland to play in a jazz festival in Denver. His biggest hit was .. Margie," recorded in 1938, and his performances of "Sleepytime Down South" and "~uskrat Ramble" arc considered classics. · WORLD NbJe uploslon• sllde PIJUlpplne volcano MANILA, Philippines-Nine explosions sh90k Mayon Volcano within three hours today, shooting heavy volumes of vokanic ash to he·~s of up to nine miles, a government scient1st said. The explosions. which n at 11 a.m., indicated a "further intensification" tn the activity of the 8.100-oot-hif.h mountain in Albay Province, 200 miles southeast of Manila, volcanoloaut Alex Juanes said. No casualties have been reported s10'cc the volcano began erupting last Sunday but the latest bulletin from the Phil1~pine Institute of Volcanology called on local officials to hasten the evacuallon of 14 villa1es within five miles of the crater because of heayy ash fallout Llbyan dlplomat wounded Jn attac.t MADRID. Spain-A Libyan diplomat on the way to work was wounded today when a single assailant fired a pistol at him. lnitial reports said the diplomat, identified by police as Mohamed A1driss, was wounded in each arm but was not 10 critical condition. He was taken to a clinic for treatment. Police sources said a man armed with a pistol was arrested near the stcne shortly after the attack. Embassy sources said A1dnss was alone in his car when the attack occurred about 150 yards from the embassy. swi .. bomb attac.t 2nd ln recent wee.t• WETZIKON, Switzerland-A bomb exploded early today at the borne of the Zurich state justice minister, causing light damage and no injuries, p<>lice said. It was the second bombing attack on a Swiss officiaJ in recent weeks. Police said the attacker opened an unlocked window on ihe ground floor of the home of Hedi Lang and placed a device inside that caused about $3,200 damage. On Aug. 7, the home of then-Swiss Federal Justice Minister Rudolf Friedrich, 61, who also hves in the state of Zurich, was bombed. Friedrich has since resigned his post for health reasons. No one was injured in that bombin,: A delicious dinner with all the trimmings. Tasty New York Steak. prepared the way you like it, and served with a bowl of homemade soup, crisp greeJl salad with choice of dre ing, choice of potato, dtnner roU with butter, and de ream, sherbet, ~ing, orJ llo). $ SERVED FRIDAY /SATV,RDAY 3to10 P.M. C~ernenko hospitalized, ·: W. German papei' claims v\A.otkert <.}Jo.tulles .. ~ ·RANKFURTJ.. We t Oermnny taxed him lhDl he m had to be thal M r h I Nakouu lV.. rkov (AP) -~ est uerman new paper ta crt11ndcr m~1cal c1u'e;•11hc P~Pr" uf1Cll<S a hear1 atuicl: bcTorc tiCm reported tod y that Soviet I dcr said. relic\ ed of his po t. Kon tantin lJ. cmenko is under-ll said he wa~ m .. a pccial clinic of .. We arc certain that's lhe reason, g01n1 treatment ma MOSCO\\ ho pital the Soviet leadership, 1n the Mo ow that there was a conncct1on," Nor- af\er hi flnt public appearance in suburb of Kun1cvo. ' Mcsck said noting th t Ogarko" 's nearly two m~nths ,.ovcna~ed" him. Chernenko is known to ~uffcr from duties aren~t that ofa figurehead and The up ttn.buted !cad articlt: in the respiratory d11l1culties po Slbly oon· • rcqu1rc-5omeonc .. m sound health." ma~irculaJton Die Welt did not nccted with heart and lung trouble. pec1fy wnat was a1hng th 72-ycar-The pm·ate Frankfurt lnrttitute for old l~ad~r or how long he h d been • ovact Studie • which gathers trans.. QSPJtahz.cQ. . . . ~ !ates and di5'em1~ mifrtary-and_.....,,......,.,.~,.,....-:: There was po 1nda~ta~n v. here ~he political information from the Soviet Bonn:.t>a ~ paperaot n mfonnat1on Union, said it had no report of or how rehablc tts SOU!'Ct or sources Chernenko being hosp1tahzcd. might be. ~he tory . id _met'Cly ~ Howt'Ver.Dr. Nkotle'Nor-McselC. Chernenko s ho p1tala1at1on wa "an-director of the ~arch institute dica!cd in the _Soviet capital.''. hnked a ·heart -atlmcnt to th~ Die W~I~ said Chernenko :·as not 10 Krcmlin•s decision to replace the ny cond1uo~ to carry out has work " Soviet Union's No. 2 defense official. Chernenk~ s telcv1sc<t appearance Nor-Mesck: told The As ocia1cd at a Kremlin a~rds ceremopy for ~ in a telephone interview that a thiee ~osmonaut Sept. 5 " o over-reliable diplomatic ~ourcc -rcponed . .. . . Army Probes rumors of looting by U.S. serviceman in Gren~da FA YEITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - ;J'hc Anny is investigating charges of lootina and other "wrongdoing" by U.S. scrvic~men during last year's invasion of Grenada, an Anny spokesman said The Anny's Criminal Investiga- tion Command is following up on claims by at least one soldier that soldiers looted and dcstro)ed houses and personal propcny of Grenadians, said spokesman Steve Moore at Fon Brag. I CALIFORNIA "Investigations arc. being con- ducL~d where such follow-up action appears warranted,'-Moorc said. Soldiers in Grenada were "steahng all kinds of stuff' and taking .. about anything they felt they miaht need." including cameras, watches and money, Joe Rizzi. a former member of the 505th Infantry. told The Fayetteville Times. Rizzi , who said he was contacted by cnminal in\'estigation agents last v.cek. reported that al one point, mcmbersofh1s squad entered a house. Selection of Cooper jury expected to take weeks SAN DIEGO-A jury selection process expected to take weeks gets under ~-.y today in the tnal of Kevin Cooper. charged an the bloody slayings of three members of a Chino Halls family and a neighbor boy. Supcnor Coun Judge Richard Gamer of San Bcmarchno County asked for a pool of300 prospective jurors from San Diego County, where lhc trial is .. bcing held on a change of venue from San Bernardino Count). Gamer decided last spring that exec i"e pre-trill publicity necessitated the move. Cooper, 26, pleaded gwh) Tucsda)' to escaping from the Cahfomaa lnsutuuon for Men at Chino on June 2. 1983. Tb.at was several days before thcslayingsofDougand Peg Ryen. both 41 : their dauahter. Jessica, 10. and a visiting neighbor. Christopher Hughes. 11. The Rycn's son, Joshua, now 9, survived a slashed throat. David Negus, a deput) public defender in San Bemardir'° County, had moved for another chang~ in the trial site to Alameda County in Northern Cahfom1a. but Gamer rejected the motion, sa)ang pubhcaty about the case had fallen off and had not been inflarnmatol'). · e:/erry Voorb.ls, Nlion 's first oppon~nt, d1es CLAREMONT -H. Jerry Voorhis. the fivc-tcnn New Dcal~ro conaressman whose defeat launched the potiucal career of Richard M N1iton in 1946. has died an a retirement home at age 83. Voorhis. who died early Tuesday of rcspanuory failure, was des cnbcd by former Cahforn1a Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown as an "extraordinarily gentle human being. .. reall y too &ood to be a poHticaan." A funner educator and a Socaahst tn has youth, Voorhis was a Democratic congressman from 1936 to 1946, rcprcscntm~ a district in eastern Los Angeles County. · BtJlck pushes 'otnclal can• of Olymplc• LOS ANGELES -Stocked with 8.450 .. official car(s)" of the Olympic . Buick has launched a $2 ma I hon advertising campaign to sell the fonncr rental cars in three weeks. Kicked off last Friday, the sales campaign includes 240 radio spots per day for three weeks. as well as a 4.5 m1U1on-pacce delug~ of promotional mailings and "saturation" television and newspaperadvert1S1ng. Walley E. Edpr, Bua~k~s western region assi~tant ge~cral sale manager. said. "There isa lot ofskepucasm about th• s sale. It 1s notgoaogto be easy to sell these tk.inds of numbe~. ·· The cars will sell for less than SI 0.000. or about $2.500 below sticker price. Attorney, writer say FBI spied on 6•.YB, LOS A NG ELES-FBI fi Jes show the bureau spied on homosexual groups in several maJOr caues during the 1950s and 1960s because it oons1dercd them a threat to national sccunty, according to a civil liberties attorney. The files. obtained by wnt~r Dan Samon<?ski. under the F~om orlnfo~ation Act. i:iocument FBI surveillance that 1hcludetJ mfihrauon of agents a!ld anfonn.a~t into homosexual-nahts groups -in some cases even after no iilcpl a~uv11y was found, attorney John Heilman said Tuesday. An FBI spokes.man '!' San Francisco said Tu~sday night he could not comment on Heilman s findings . KldJJap •aspect b.a• nm-In wltb. law before and that .. one of the guys came out with a big ba*' a big plastic bag. filled with money. He said he did not participate in the looting and destruct.Jon. Jane's Defense Weekly, a Bntisb publication; recently reported that the United States paid about Sl.6 million to compensate for 700 claims . of damage dunna the October 1983 invasion. An Army spokesman said that included S 1.5 million for com- bat-related claims and just over $450.000 for non-combat-related claims. FRESH & SILK Ft.OWER ARRANGEMENT CLASSES LEA~N~TO.F FLOWER ARRANGING BY ATTENDING OUR · CLASSES STARTING SE PTEMBER 15 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 2156 BROOKHURST HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-6687 VISALIA -A Madera woman accustd of kidnapping an infant from Cutler was charged a year'. ago with falsely reporting that sh~ had been kidnapped. Sarah Jane Cannona. 27, was to~ arraigned in Tulare.County' today on a charge of abducting 28-day-old Cnstobal Flores from hts home Sunday after befnending his parents by posing as a welfare worker. The baby found safe at. Carmona's residence Mond~ Carmona enfilcd. a conditional pica in Fre no County last month ~o a charge of falscl) tclhn fowler police in October I Q83 that she had been kidnapped at a truck stop. The court •arced to dismi that charge if she sought mental health coua hna. performed 60 hours of community ~rvice and was not arrested aaasn. IttaRes only one-yes to approve a loan at Household Ban~. . . FALL TERM .QEGINS SEPTEMBE R 17 ... JUDSON SCHOOL FOUNDED 1928 -SCOTI'SOALE, ARIZONA Boarding Grades 3·12 •College Preparatory and General Cou . es SMALL CLASSES Outatanding Curriculum • Internationally c__ Known • Extensive Act.iviti~ • Travel ALL SPORTS INCLUDING FootbaJl, Hor eback riding, soccer, tennis, golf, riflery Pl ADMIS IONS DIRECTOR Mrs Barbar Wick will be in l gun : ptember 12th. 71 • 497!44 77 call Mr Wiik for informat.ion or appointm n Or Call H enry Wick Ill. 1 BA, Dir ctor. i . P.O. Box 1569i. cottsdal , rizon 8 2~2,........ T I pbon 60" • 9 9 .. 7731 • • I ' The touqhest part about ~cttin~ a loan these days 1s the layer after . layer of executive approval you have to patiently wade throuqh. At Household. we're cuttinq throu h an the nervous-ma~in~. time· w~stinq red tape. If you need a personal loan of up to $10.000 secured or unsecured. it only tabes the approval ot one person-the branch mana~er Normally on the same day you apply And ri~ht now Household's rates ar amon~ the lowe t. So. whatever your personal loans needs -~acation. h me- improvement. whatcver-vLit your nearest Housenold Banb branch We're part of a .family ot c mpanies with 8 billion d llars in t But it only. tabes one person to y yes \ . p en M • . . . ..... Al B-1 test program. re~dy to resume lhdlcatlon WASHINGTON (APT-Tcstina "hich will be armed Yt1th nude r Qf tHe B·l bOmber will resume this \\CaPons. Also on the drawing bonrds wet'k in California, anJndicauon the is -a "stealth" bbmbcr, which is. ir Force believ that it was not a designed to elude So' 1et rada~ and design flaw that kd to last month's defen!leS. fatal crash of the new long· range On Sept, 4. Rockwell rolled out the bomber first production model of a B· l. That "'Thecompletetestingproiramwill •. wasaB-18,thesame iu nd hapeas retume:· Pentaaon .spokesman the B-lA but with differences m the ' Michael Burch said Tuesda). Mean-e!"ines and including some ''stealth" bile. he sai~ thc:Air Force is bopinJ.-tccbnolog)._,~!O soon complete iu inve tigation AlthouJh four B·lAs were built, into what caused a B-1 prototype to two were in storage and onh two \\ett crash iruo the desert Aug. 29 at being used to test. TueSda) 's an- Edv.ards Air Force Base. Cahf. nouncement means the one rem11n- Bu rch refu ed to discuss ing flyable B-lA will resume test preliminary findinas of the Air Force tlt&hts at Edwards. board investiptina the crash . Ho"· ihc B-1 crash occurred dunna an ever. one Air Force official. speakina . "extremely low-level". ~xtrc'mel) low. onh on condition he remain speed" maneuver dunna the plane's anon)mou~. said the remainana s:r t 27Ui test flignt, ttie Air Force said. prototype-would not have been There have been reports that the cleared to resume tests .. if the board crash came after the plane ·stalled, had found anything wrona in the which means it would have lost lift design." . and plummeted. to the ground. Pilot A Rockwell . lntemataonal Corp. T.D. Benefield died after e pod test pilot was killed an the crash and slammed into the ground. two Air Force pilots .were injured. The first fliaht of the B-1 B as suit Rockwell is the prime contractor for planned for early next month, accord· the plane ma to Air Foret Undersecretary Pete • The plane that crashed was a B-1 A, Aldridge. . , ... one of four prototypes built before the bomber proaram was canceled by President Jimmy Carter in l 9'77. President Rcapn resurrected the plane when he took office in 1981, ~uina that it was needed for Amen- ca s nuclear stnkc force to replace the aaina B-52s The administration bas proposed build ma I 00 of the swina·win& B-ls. RUFFELL'S UPHQLSTERY, lllC. f« The Red Of Yu lit 1922 HMO aw .. COSTA MESA -541-115' -PAID ADVERTISEMENT Diet Piii Sweeping U.S. New Grapefruit 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss No Dieting -Eat All You Want Piii O~s All the Worlc BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spc- cial)-An amazing new "super .. irapefruit pill has recently been developed anct perfected that re- portedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in lO<iays. Best of all. it allows you to "cat as much as you want of your favorite foods and stiU lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire." . This "super" grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and elim inates "the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal ." "Pill Doe9 All the Work" According to the manufacturer, "the pill itself d~ all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet menus" to follow, NO calone counting, NO exercise, and NO hunaer panas." It is 100070 safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combi· nauon of powerful 1hgredients arc so effective they take over and you start losina weight immediately. PUI Has ALL Dally Vitamins The powerful and unique combi- nation of ingredients are what make this a "super-pill". It con- tains highly potent irapefruu con- centrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to main-· tain your good health and energy. The pill is fonified Wlth ALL (IOOO"o) of the U.S. Government dail y vitamm requirements ContafnS J1p1new 'Glucomannan' Each pill also contains an amaz- ing~ effecti.ve amount of "gJuco- mannan ". the remarkable natural d1eu1J) fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 15~ years) that expands in your ~to· mach and gives you a f uJL and satis- fied f celina all day Iona. The super-pill ls already swecp- ina the country with &}owina re· pons of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overwtight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Sexual abuse admitted NEW YORK (AP) -Fort)-onc percent of the women who responded to a Glamour magazine surve) said they were scxuall} abused as children and 70 percent of these women said they didn't tell anyone about at the pubhcat1on sa1d Tucsda) The ma'gazine said tt received 2,014 responses to a quesuonnaarc on child abuse at ran earlier this year. Respondents filled out the form. clipped it from the magazine and mailed it in. The magazine said all the reSPon· dents were women, mostly between the ages of 18 and 35. Man wants shar in product m de out of his blood , Un1ven1ty of Cahforn1a-Los Angel Medical Ccntrr, UCL.A research r'$ Dr. David Golde and Shirley Qu n, and the UC Board of RCJents, lO whom Golde and Qu4n assiancd the Mo-cell patent: LOSANOELES(AP)-Leukemia sufferer John Moore, whose blodd may hold a key co fighting u('h • disease1 asAlDS and cancer, should t1hare in the potential .. h1llions" of dollars generated by a product de· vcloped from has cells. his attorney said. ' .,.,~ The agony and the ecstasy Pint f r aden at the Wat1·vemon Avenue Elementary Schoo in Loa ~elem ehow r&n&e of eq>reulOD8 OD their flnt day of claue. Tueeday. Cfockwtee from left, JOH Cleneroe, Raul Ortiz, Johwana Ford and Juan Garcia. • Moore filed suit Tuesda} in Su· pcrior Coun against UCLA tt· searchers who used his blood to clone -• pa\cntcd wbitance called the Mo-, cell line. He is seeking cm unspecified share of money his attorney§ say could be JCnerated in lken ina fees, Tho.suit seeks a rulina on Moore's rights to the patent. • Moore, 39. had agrttd to the use of his blobd for research but was never told it might tiavc commcmal irppli· · _cations, a.uotnC)' Sanford. Gage wd. "(onscnt to $Cicnttfic inquiry is not consent to usina it for commercial purposes that may have potential sales of billions of doll an." Gaf,e said. The cell-line .. named "Mo' after Moore, provides an easier, less ex- pensive alternative to current gcne- splicina techniques to isolate compo- nents of blood that may be usefu l in the care and treatment of leukemia and other conditions, accordina to the suit. Named as defendants are the Golde denied any money was made and '4id the Mo-cell line is o~ly a tool toward eventual therapeutic prod· ucts. · • "To my knowledge, nobody made any money from 1t" he said. "I cenainly haven't." Under the university's rules ~ cemina patents, he and Ms. Quan could share SO percent of the S)Ste~ '1 royalties from the tt~ of the cell hne. "Sale~ could be in the billions " Gage said. '.:We want the court to establ'ish his fi&hts as a paucnt to receive compensation for what profits have been made from him." "They (researchers) were tellina rne my blood had some unusual properties. and the) were ex· penmenting with it," Moore said. "I would ask them if 1t had any commc~ial value, and they sid~ stepped the question. Moore, a sales executi~~. for . a seafood company, was liV1 ng • 1n Alaska when he first went to UCLA in t 976 for treatment of hairy cell leukemia . Judge admits he let driver off eaSy in crasll Says he nearly 'threw up my breakfast' upon realizing oversight in fa tal crash WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -~ 1ud1e said he "nearly threw up my breakfast" when he learned that his court oversight had re5ulted in a S9 fine for a driver charged with causing a fatal traffic accident. A rclauvc of the dead person praised the jud&c for admitting his mistake and ~he was "elated" that someone in authonty had made such an admission. • Palm Beach County Judge David C. Clark said he simply didn't know that I 5-ycar--old Brad Lee Garland of Delray Beach was killed in the July IS accident in has hometown. The word "fatal" wasn't printed on the outside of defendant Jean Feldman Brass' case file. Clark said Monday. Police had cited Mn. Brass. 67, of Boca Raton. only for violauon of n&ht-of-way. Cfark fined Mrs. BrassS9 Thursday and ordered her to attend dnving school after she pleaded no contest to the charge. He also withheld ad- judication. meaning Mrs. Brass wouldn't have her license automau- cally suspended for a year, which the law requires for anyone convicted of a traffic offense involving a death. "I'm so embarrassed. I'm just sick about it," Oark said. "It couldn't happen again m a million years." Thc•word "fatal" was written on the traffic ticket inside the file, in red letters about half an inch h1Jl:l. But Clark said be didn't look inside. J:le said his schedule was unusually busy -with 450 cases -because work had piled up while he was on a recent two-week vaction Clark said he didn't realize the oversight until he read the newspaper Satur<fay. "I got up Saturday momma ... and read the headline and thought, 'Wow, some dumb judge reallr blew it,"' he said. "Then, I saw the Judge was me and I nearly threw up my breakfast." Clark, 56. said he has handled about I 00 traffic cases a week for eight years and never made a similar mistake. Had he known about the death, be said, be would have sch~ uled a hcanng and probably let the case go to trial. The maximum penalty Mrs. Brass faced was a $500 fine and a year's suspension of her driver license. The dead tcen's mother, Anne Garland, said she's "not carin& abOut the money part." "Everyone is JUSt elated that at lea5t someone of authority admitted that they did wrong and they httve promised to try to amend it," she said . Monday. Clark said it's possible that n~w charges could be filed aga10st Mrs. Brass, who had no prior traffi violations. ' ' • I Now A"allablt to PubUc . 1 You can order your supply of the~ hiahly ~uccc sf ul " upcr" arapefruit pill (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sendinc $12 for a 14-day upply (or $20 for a JO.day supply, or S3S for a 60-day uppl>) cash, check, or money order <o: Curus Industries. 9903 Sanra Monica Bl.. Dcp<. w12 . Beverly Hill • Cahf. 90212. f Un· condlrlonal mnn1y-bad 1uaranrtt if not tiJjl«l.J Visa, Master ard, and Amer. E~prcn OK. ~d card number. expirarion d 1c, and \ia· nature.) For fa test f\'i c for cred11 card order ONI ~ II tolll Thank you for your patience and understanding if your electric service was interrupted during the recent heatwave. ers. More than 100,000 of our employees , your power was customers experienced in ter-~~~re=s_tored as quickly as possible. rupted service ranging from a And , if it hadn •t been for flickering of lights to a power new power plants, such as the loss of several arm hours. San Onofre units, our ability to f1cc H )· 62-6262, c t. Wl2. f I I . . Here's what happened. Record electrical use cau ed · I numerous power outages when overloaded transform - ers failed . The heavy demand was largely attributed to the incr ased use "of air condition- We dispatched all avaU-erve our customers would able p r onnel, who worked have been seriously impacted: around th clock, to r pla ce · Thank . mor than 1,000 fa iled trans- formers . Thanks to the tireless efforts and non~stop commit- ment and dedieation o f these h -1 • ~ E Southern California Edison ' Beauties defeµd Swimsuit contest Contestants say ff s tradition. · · not sex appeal C ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. {AP) - ontestanl in lhi1 week's Mi America pageant.· di putinc critic) ~ho consadtr the •w1msutt ~mpcti· uon an C)ver-emphasis on appear- ance, defend it as a tradition that has nothina to do wnh sex appeal and allows them to demon trate their ptiy ical fitness to the judaes. "It's a traditional thins and ha n<!thinJ ro do with beina uploited.'' satd M1 Nevada, 1..eAnna Grant. 22, of Las Vtps · While.the cont.esl ''bas co~~ long way". in offerina more scholanhips an~ mcrcasina minority represcn- tatton, it still emphasizes appearance too much and character and values too little, Chnstine Carmody-Arey.· president of the New Jersey chapter of te National Organization for Women, said Monday. The pageant "seems to be more !nvolved in the physical aspects" and it.would be a breakthrough to snrap the swimsuit event, said Carmody- Arcy. But Miss Hawaii, Debbie Nakanelua, 26, of Honolulu, sa1d the swimsuit competition "bas nothina !O do with sex or beina sell-appea).. 1nf." 'lfl thought I was bein1 exploited, · l wouldn't be here," said Miss Arkansas, Ltsa Stevens, 22, ·of Arkadelphia. Miss New Yor~ Mary-Ann Farrell, 22, of New York City, said she would approve of replactna the swimsuii.. compeution as Iona as the judaes could determine contestants' physi- cal fitness in some other way. ••An evenina gown can hide a lot of things." she said. Paaeant Executive Director Alben A. Marks Jr. recalled the backlash followina his I 968 susaestion that the swimsuit event be replaced by one in which the women would wear sports outfits, such as shorts and a top. .. 1 SUl&C$ted it once. Boy, did it drop in on me," he said. "I'd only consider it again 1fl really got a acnu.ine protest from a sianifi- cant number of contestants." said .Marks, adding that he also \tould seek approval from the directors of pageants in the SO states and the District of Columbia. AJeundra Matusinka, coordinator of the New York-based Women Against Pomo'1'1phy, said the swimsuit event 1s JUSt pan of the problem in a paaean\ that should be canceled because it asks ~omen to meet one ideal. .. The problem with all of that talk abbut progress is it still continues to define who women arc in a very rigid way. And it's offenng a pnze for conformity," she said. Marks noted that about $4.25 million in scholanhlps will be awarded this year at local, state and national paaeants. And Ms. Carmod~-Arey said be was "im- pressed' that black women now have worn the crown. "It used to be they all had blonde hau and blue eyes and they came from the Sou~" said Carmody-Arey. Vanessa Wilhams, 21, of Mill- wood, N.Y., last September ~me the first black woman to wear the crown. She was forced to relinquish the title July 2~ a_fter nude pho~o graphs of her in mu mate-scenes wt th another woman were published in a men's magazine. Suzette Charles. 21, of Mns Land- ing, who also is black, became Miss America ind will crown a successor Saturday niaht. · · Worken (left) help lower .. Old No. 91." one of the tut o~ die.el locomotl•ee still ln eld.etenee. followtni tta ahlpment from Phll- ltpabma. N.J. to the Dllnota Rall way Muaeum In Union. m. The dleael e'ia,me led to the deadae of the •team·poweied locomotl•e. At ?Uht. Robert 8. Claytor (not); takee delt•ery of tie lateet ln dlael locomoi:l•ea ln La Granae. DI. The enctne ComniUnitY. raltieS-to aid hungry young thieves Offers of food money cloth Ing rolling in might be eligible. Their Famil~ on Sunday. Olivia Gonsalves. a nciahbot. said • • ~ Anotherorgamzation try1'ligto help "lbe children W"eTt returned to he accompanied Mrs. cabraJ le> me for immigrant kids arrested for stealin food was the Ponuaucsc-lanauage radio their home (Monda))," Mrs. local y.-elfare offtee two weeks qo, station WRCP tn Pro..,1dence ... We're Mathews Said, .. because there was no with little sua:es . PROVIDENCE. R.l. (AP) -Of-afford to feed the kids and had to skip startina a drive to get money, clothes determination made as to ph) icaJ ••(They) said that (my sponsor) bad fers of food, money and clothina meals." and food," said GenCTal Manager abuse or ncaJect -to • arcat to sagn to set help, but my sisier-in· began rolling in Tuesday for five Four of the youngsters were chil-Tony Costa. •·JudJJn& from othet extent. They weren't malndlirished... law did not wanttostgn betauseshe is hungry immigrant children, all below drcn of Manuel and Beatrice Cabral, drives we've had, this should rcsuh in The children's father said he cam poor and she was afraid thar they the aie of 10. who were arrested for who came to Providence three a large support from the Portuauese SI 10 a week at ajcv.elry factory, His could take her house.·· stealinf food. months ago from rhe Azores. The communtty." wife said the famil) came to the Edward McDonou&h. a welfare "We ve been getting calls from the fifth child was identified by police as a Mc A teer, who de~ribed the chi I-United St.ates under the sponsorship official. wd his departmcµt cannot general public;• said Patricia cousin. dren's condition as "deplorable," of her sister·in-law, who d~ not provide aid uni asponsor pro.., ides Mathews, spokeswoman for the state Mrs. Cabral, who is pregnant, said said police turned them over to the have enough money to support two a financial sta~mcnt showi~ ~ or Dcpanment For Children and Their through an interpreter that she and state De nment for Children and families. she is not able tom~ the ob tion. Families. The children's family is not her husband have little to feed their eligible for welfare because a relative sjx children, who range in age from 2 who sponsored their immigration to 10. Neighbors said they often have from the Azores won't sign a financial seen the Cabral children rummaging statement for them. through their garbage for food. "We need to link the family to other When news of the situation was community resources," Mrs. rc~rted Tuesday, Crantson pohce (g Mathews said. said people immed1atcly staned call· @) · -~ @) ~ ~ The five youths, ages 4, S. 6, 8 and · in1 the station to offer help. They CJ ~ 9, were caught Sunday after they were referred to Mrs. Mathews. who . c::J 1 crawled from the basement of a home said she was tryin& to find a private C::I Q in the neighboring city of Cranston, orpniz.ation to collect donations · police said. Charges will not be filed since the state could not legally do so. against the children. . Mrs. Mathews said that Y.ithin a Lt. Vincent M. McAtecr said the t9t'o-hour period Tucsda)'' momina children were carryina panly eaten she received about 10 calls from BAjCK-~o-scHOOL- frozen TV dinners people offering aid. She also said ~ · I ~ ..The}' broke into the house for social workers arc trymg to find food," McAteer said .... The mother federal and state pr~s. such as admitted to us that she could not food stamps, for which the famil) Nu~ber's not a name, ~ven in Orwell's.year, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Even In the computer ~e. a number Is not a name, say• a state appeals court .. Thomas Boyd RJtcl'tle Ill of San Francl9co wanted court approval to change his name to "Ill," pronouncect "three," wtitc~.he aald he has been using since the mld-19709. Superior Court Judge J. ArithOny Kline turned him down and RJtchte, or Ill, took hla case to the 1st District Court of Appeal, which tried Its hand at poetry Monday. "HlstorJcalty and chronolQgl- cally It may 19~ be, but nov- ettstlcaJty we do not with Orwell auch foresee." wrote Justice Carl SAVE 25°/o ~ Anderson. More. prosatcally, he said people are free to call themselves what they want, but if they want court approvet for purp<>SeS of a driver's license and other docu- ments they must use words, and "words do not consist solely of numbers or symbols." Even ao, Anderson said, Kline, who was later promoted to a different panel of the appeals court, could have allowed the name change. But he said Kllne was acting within his authority in saying no. partly tor the reason that a numerical name could cause confusion In computerlzed publlc records and possibly allow fraud. .. LET US RESET YOUR PRECIOUS Jl:.WELS WHILE YOU WATCH Rtg. SIOO·Sl,200. Sdlt S71·S1,650. Just bring MS 'Yf'Ur prroous ~fey and ltt 11< 1riinsfom1 out·ofdAtt or worn Sl'ttmgs into daulmg Pl(.'UI migs, /¥fldat1l5, tarruigs 4nd mort. Simply comt in 1ind ltt our experts ITX't, 51Zt, finish 11nd 11/tnisomcally cltt1n your "ntUJ" trt11surt right on t~ spot {utt'll,mcludt a comf"1ment•r') jar of fewtlry cltmtr, too). You may 4/so SAW 2$% on ~ seltct1011 of loose dMmonds for 4ugmmtat1on. Otll todily for an a~po1mmtnt u•1th ou-r: diamond ~tter from /twtlm.stm of P11/m &ach, Ulho will be al the fo/loum?, Robinson l locattons: NEWPORT. Thursdi.1v, September IJ. Robmson\ Fmc j("'CJ.'(/ry, 100, u~rt.' \t'rtKt~ '' our 'ty/c. • I .. Alternat~ves for epi~eptic_s include reliance on drug phehob.ub1tal. Other doctors ) 0 thc combined drugs. 1nclud1n phenobarbual, re ut>eful and that the Cry tal's parents say treatment brou ht _ h er back to normal EAST DURHAM, N.Y. ( P) - For 3·)t"ar--0ld Cnst 1 Cle"eland, born with Cllileps>. drug thcrap) "11'S part of ltfe. But her ~rents nnd doctor y the combinauon of dru she too): turn«I her into a ~ombic:~ and that only a painful "1thdrawal from th combined drugs 'returned her to near-normalcy. Crystal' rt'nb attnbute h I.JYm· --=-a=ro~u-n=-a to monotherapy -the treat- ment of epilepsy with one drug instud or everal. especiall)' nev.cr dru h 'e 1de etle<:t5, Crystal, who utlercJ h r first ieizurcs I 9 months. "" s ho pn I· 1zed 1x times nod treated wuh eight dr;uas in \'ln<>tt'> combinauon , c· cord mg to her parents. Richard. J 7. nnd Kathletn. 32. Phenobarbital. n sedau'e and anus~ inodic. wa'> tUwa) mcluaRJ in tlic combination . the) said. - "Every time she wa' discharged from the hospital he was ne'>'er as £ood as before he-v.:enun,''~ father. "lt wa~ almost hke her wor-;t days before she went in were like her be t dayi afte-rshe came out." AJIWlr ...... 8~ Ma), the lc,clnnd \\Crt told there noth1"B more doctors could do for Cf)·stal. Tihc itutt-had l ft her parol)7.ed below the wa1 t. Alrtad\ hmited to a h nd1cappcd stroller and required to v.c r a helmet to prolett her head. Cr) tal's pro • peru for a norm1tl lile Yterc dim. " he'h d reirc sed bac.k to u ing a bottle" to dnnk, 1d Mrs. Ck., eland. Sheu:fused to gr~e..thc nam ol'th doeters or the ho pital5 who pve her daughter pol.ythempy. s ymg 'hey "acted 1n good fanh." "lwasprepanngmyscJffor~ I ot M-Ying-a future;--1 .... ~ung mysclfp~)ched up to deal wi th that," Mrs. Cle\ eland said. ''I doubt very much that she would ha'\C sunivcd another ho p1tal5ta)," said Cleveland. "She was a zombie.•• finally. the Clevelands talked with· 'Or. J KitTen Penry at the Bowman Ora> School of Medicine 1n Winston Salem. N C. Penry favors getting epileptics off phenobarbital and favors treatment with JUSt one anti· convulsant drug. Phenobarbital was approved for use in the United States in 1921, "but its adver'Se effects are unacceptable toda) when Y.C have better drugs." Penry ~td in a telephone interview. These effects include a loss of muscle control, Penry said. This most damaging effect 1s often masked by doctors who conclude. "Well, little Joey didn't have much to begin with," Pcnry said. Dr. James J. Cereghino. senior staff sc1cnt1st at the National Institutes of Health epilepsy treatment division, said federal lawhmited the number of new epilepsy drugs available from 1960 to 1974. so many neurologists trained dunng that period arc more comfonable with phenobarbital and polythcrapy. "The> use phenobarbital at the present umc because. one, 1t 1s a successful ant1--convulsan1 and, two. they arc familar with it and It is successful." Cereghino said. "They may be afraid of using the nev.er drugs because there arc some 1do All of them mllllonalres Some 83 mllllonalra, each of whom won at lea•t $1 mlllton ln the Penneyl•anla Lottery .1ather for a group portrait prior to a dinner held' ln tbefr honor recently at • • hotel ln B&rrlebur&. P~. The atate hu mo~ than 200 wtnnen of $1 million or more from Yarlou lottery aamee. Thoee pictured here won a total of $181 million. He earns fee tracking dow,n Beverly Hills High ph_onies Cryetal Cleveland. at aae 3 1h. la held by her father. Richard. · in a May 1984 photo prior to her treatment for eevere eplleP9}'. effects ... • "Ifs like anything else. 1f you arc comfonable with something you are Detective alm s to prevent status-seekers have even heard of some people paytnJ other people to put utility bills in their names." ------------ going to use it." he said. "The trouble 1s that .. they won't ~rom fals ifyi ng addresses to regtster_youtl)s Stranger than a flying fish? How about a boat that flies? change," Penry said of doctors who BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -It took The more than 100 investigations continue 1to prescnbe phenobarbital pnvate eye Ron Vitale three years to Vitale handles each )Car have taken in conjunction with other drugs. crack his biggest case-and by then it him from the expensive Trousdale "Ttlere ts a movement among the was too late. The culpnt had gradu-Estates area north of Sunset specialists toward monotherapy." ated from Beverly Hills Huth. Boulevard to the apartment districts said Ann Sherer. a spokeswoman for Vttale. 34. 1s paid $6.006 a )Car lo south ofW1lsh1re Boulevard. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (AP) -When Ken Jauch tells a fish story that has listeners raising their eyebrows, It's not so much about what he's catching but how he's going about doing It. , Jauch. 53, Is bulldlng a boat with wings -all to make It easier to net creatures with gllls. "Is there a boat where you can reel In your fine and be on another lake in 10 minutes?" he asked. Jauch likes to fish the lakes of Ontario. But, she says, "A lot of them you can't get Into except by hlklng, ca rrying canoes.·· He says he'll find the perfect the Epilepsy Foundation ofAme'iica. ferretoutstudentswboscfamlliesltve' Beverly Hills has Ion$ had a lake -"Where the fish are so in Landover. Md. "That 1s perhaps outside the ctt) but who enroll 10 problem ~ith parents falsif)ing re- hungry I have to hide behind a being helped by a better under· Beverly Hills' prestigious schools by cords to get their children into the tree to bait "the hook" -that standmg of the drugs and how f he> usmg false addresses. cu:,. 's school much faste r. work.. J "It's a cat-and-mouse game .. he "Beverly Hills 1s part of any ego The two-seater craft, with re-When the Clevelands brought says. ..Most pm.ate invesugators trip." Vitale said. "There are a lot of tractable Wheels but no pon-Crystal 'to Winston Salem. she was look for people. I check addresses. the parents who could put their kids in d _..,. taking tY.O drugs plus phenobarbital. people have to be there.. good private schools but don't be-toons, Ian s on Its belly. It n~s Pcn11 and his team first took her off Vitale is licensed to carry a gun. has cause they "'ant them to go to school a lake or river a mile long and 150 the two drvgs and then. on the third of a law degree from San Fernando in Bc'>'crl)' H11ls, like·they want to ride feet wide to set down a nd take off IO days of treatment .. we.ined her College of Law and hkes to be a Mercedes Benz or wear designer s afely, but requires a water depth from phenobarbital. addressed as "Dr Vnalc." The Bever-jeans." of only two fe 3t. "It was the same as coming off an) ly Hills JOb is a sideline to his Van The Cit) already requires parents to The wings measure 36 feet, tip street drug.·· said Cleveland. Nu)s.bascd West Coast Schools for show ut1ltty bills, escrow papers or an to tip, folding up so J auch can Crystal screamed and clawed and traffic violators and training in usage apartment l~ase -more proof than tow the plane behind his camper. scratched at herself as she ~lluct· of guns. batons and tear gas. but needed in most districts. Jauch hopes to finish the craft nated that tnstcts were attacking her. Vitale takes his detective work "We don't accept telephone bills or I Oc be Th h 1 Mrs. Cleveland said. scnousl). dnvers' licenses. but this is not 10 say n to r. en t e Pane must "It would have been very easy to "It's a fraud." he says. "And who that a lease can't be falsified," said "If there 1s a gray area and no act~al way to prove, then we cannot evict them." Puffer said, adding: "Most parents do not want to teach their children to ltve a he." But the district hired Vttale four years ago because parents were be· coming more soph1st1catcd in finding ways to register their children 111ega1· ly. V 1tale says some parents are willing to hand over legal guardianship of their chtldren or rent empty, apart· men ts to ~ta Beverly Hills address. Most violators arc discovered be· cause of routine mistakes or mLS- cakulauons-mail returned because of wrong addresses. telephone numbers from outside the communi- t) "Some students just don't know how to keep their mouths shut," Vitale said. An impostor. once un- earthed. 1s required to leave the district within weeks. get federal approval and 50 tum back when things iOt tou&h.'' picks up the tab for the !tars and Walther Puffer. assistant upcr· hOU!S of flight testl ng. id Mrs. Cleveland. cheaters?" mtendent of personnel services. ··1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---"-~~~~~~~~~~__,.----.. ....................................... ___ ~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~------. The youth that eluded Vitale for three years had Hed his way into Beverly Hills High by cla1mtng he lived with his ~ndmothcr. Sale NEW SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH COUNTRY PINE NEARLY 100 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM AT GREAT SAVINGS. · a.D ENGLISH ANTIQUE . COMH\NY 1785 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA 92627 ¥~~~y 548 --1400 WOMAN'S DESIGNER FASHION UBELS Uz Clai~orne Carol Uttle .loanie Char Inn llein And luch, Much lore ~.J ~·'-z I r..J io1l ~ -, • hfthy I A.on .. rin ~ttt'1'~1ts·., • ............ .., ... ,. ~ to•'''~!"";J. • ... .., • .,..., AaalJlts SE~tjNo PERFORMANCE Consignment Boutique 21 19 Main St., Unit 7 Huntington Beach Located tn t>MutffUI Sea Cliff VIiiage ShOpplng Ctr. 960-4021 . Tua-Sat 10..e. Sun 10·3 Nixon pardon OK, but .. not return to government role -NEW YORK (AP) -A decade dayago-Fordtooktheunusualstep after his res1gnat1on and pardon. a of 1s u1ng a prcs1denttal pardon even majority of Amencans are apinst though no formal cmmmal charg~ former President Nixon returning to were pending agamst Nixon. · an official role in government. ac-ford said one of the main reasons cordm& to a Media General·As-for the pardon was to preclude any soc1ated Press poll. charges against Nixon -something four of five agreed that tt wa a Ford said could slow the nation's good thmJ Nixon resigned rather "healing" process following the scan- than fight impeachment to the wake dal. The pardon, howe~r. was w1del) of the Watergate ~andal. and a criticized and became one of the plurality agreed with former Pres1-factors blamed for Ford's lo to dent Ford's decision to pardon Jimmy Carter m 1976. Nixon. Nixon retired to his San Clemente. The 1.45 I respondents 1n the Cahf., ~tatc later moved to Mu: natlonwia • tclepnone urvey were hattan and now 1vcs in a fa h1onable asked, "looking back, do you thtnk tt New Jersey suburb of New Yorl. was a good th mg that President Nixon Confined to the role of a quiet eldtr resigned. or hould he have fought statesman impeachment by Congrc s"'' and 81 He wntcs books. travels abroad a a pcn.:cnt said they thought it was a pnvate citizen but often a the guest good thing he resigned rather than of foreign governments. delivers oc· fight impe chment cas1onal' pccches and entenams old At the ~me time. h)' 48 percent 10 fncnds at tag dinners. 39 percent. respondent\ agreed with In the poll, respondents were also the decision by Ford. N1"(on·, uc-asked how they'would have regarded CC\50r, to pardon him. Thirteen Nixon "had it not been for Water- pcrcent said they were not sure. &ate." and 36 percent said they would l\ 57 percent majorit) said they have regarded him a a good pre j. were against a more active Nixon role dent, 46 percent as an averaac in ,ovcmment today -tor in11tance. · president and 13 percent as a ~r as a roving ambil sador or as a formal pre ident. Five percent were not sure. adviser to the president. Th1M)·five The poll re ult , however. also percent S3td they would like to ~ reflected Nixon's foreign policy ac- N1xon back .in somt officia• role. complishmen1s. which included re· Ythtlc 8 pcrc nt were not ure. e tabli hina relation with China. nd 44 pcrctnt ~td the~ hav~ a vcnty pcn.'l'nt td they rq,ardCd en~rally unlavonibk opinion of Nixon's handhng of forcian 1ffa1 1xon 1od:iy "htlc 38 pcm:nt id favprably. while 20 pcrccn1 'ltd they ha.,c a ncrall) favorahk am· unfavorabl • pres ion of him and l pcf'\."'Cnt were On domestic pro~cm\, on the not ure. other hand, the f: vorablc ratina waa Nixon wa un unindictcU co-49 percent, alona with 37 per t ron pirator in the nndal ro in unfavorable and 14 pcrctnt not un: •• out of the 1972 attempted bu ng of P oplc who h d attended coll • th D mocrattc n uonal he d· and wcrr in h1&her income bra t\ quart r in the ~ uters:it.c office ~ere more hkcTv than other rr P<m· oomplc an W h1ngton . .secret t.npc dents to ''e N1 on unfavorable subsequent!)' rev ~led thll ihc Re· tan , S7 pcn."Cnt of the Democrats publican Qrt 1d ~1 had knowledge of 1d they d1 ppro\Cd of htm, while n l'O crup b ht 11dc: , 'cral of S1 pcrctnl of' the 'Rcpubli<:ans 1d whom went to prt on for obStrucuon the) appro"cd· of Ju t cc. bout 4 n 10 Dcmocra 1d t1l oo re ion I committee h d pprovcd of Ford pardon1rt1 al n I ready taken the first tcp t<>" rd "h1lc IWO·thirds of the Rcpubh n' rtm<J¥"in N1 on from Oiet wh n he ppro\cd for 1 future Nillon le rcs1apcd on u 9. 1974, ltln the in O\cmment, Rcpubh ns re d m n 1m hnt nt tn 1 uld boUl C\Cnl d1v1dcd wh1I · m re do the C'Ountf'). 1h n 60 pr. 01 of th Dem nus ahd month wr r-10 \tan nd on in pcndcn di ppro\ :a • McCrea heads NB Rotary Douala J. McCrea of Newpon Beach has been lcctcd 1984-SS pre ident of the Newpon-8 lboa Rotary Club. ·Other newly elect d officers of she . club, which ra 1es $20,000 annu lly 10 suppon vinous hatbor.arca chJn. tiet. are: Hal Gray, vice pre idcnt; Hunter Cook, Yice pre1i- dcnt/pres1dent-elect; Bob Krone. tre1surcr and Bob Silv~r. sccret~ty. Coast cadets a offi Four I I dcts h '" received pracucal work an m1lnary le detJhip at the ix-week Army t<.OTC d· vanccd camp tn Fon .Lewi • Wash. They rcD naldJ.HUl,sonofP ulL. Hill of Com Me • Ml llaeJ J, Clll bow1kl, son of Michael E. Chlebowski of Irvine; Robert \\'. Harrl1 Ill, son of Robcn a11d Della Hams of Huntington Bt"ach. and er training ca McCm, 38, fs vice president, manaaina paf\ncr of McC:"ancr-Burke, a 00mmerci1l·industrial real estate firm. He is also involved in the . SS2 Club of Hoaa Ho pital and the Bia_ Brothen ofOranae County. The N~n-Balboa RotaN Club wlJO membcriand mecu Wednc. day evenings at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Creditor wan.ts e£-P-r€mf eF K K M Liquor, ccord1n o :the law- .suu. The un claims the couple has been making a J>TOfil at the s1ore , \\i tho'ut ~)'JO off the debt. Fonner South Vietnamese Premier Nauyen · o Ky and his wife, Dang Tuyet Mai. hav.c been sued b:t a creduor that wants tO foreclose on Ho. spital g1•ven 'eq· u1•p01ent their Huntinat~n Beach home and · Oarden Grove hquor store. ·ew equipment to help in the p~sident of the Lions Sight ana Since. last Dcccm~r. the Kys have ·creditors ere llov.ed to ue the Kys •fter their p~t1tfon .for bankrupt~. fited last DcceO\ber. was dismis~ 1n May. . · treatment of eye disease was recently Hcafina Foundation, Inc, not paid monthly installments -"We'\e had $Cttlemcnt di cuss1ons donated to Saddleback Community Newlin said the equipment was • totlll!nJ $26.219 -for IQans taken repeatedly, but they never followC'd Hospital in Laguna Hills by the Lions purchased with money raised dunna out m October 1981 to buy their throuitt on any proposal we found Club. the Lions Club's annual White Cane liquor busnaess, alleged. Continental . even remotel) acceptable." $ltd Con· A S 12,000 Ultrascan JI lmaaina Days fund·raisina campaian earlier ln~estors Inc. of .Washington. D.C.. tinental's attorne) T.J. Panta1eo of Syste!Tl was prcse~ted to the hospital this year. which. fil~d the 5U1t. l.Qs Angeles "The) 'i;,e been en- . by Laguna Hills Lions Club president The equipment can detect tum on The Kys received loans of $200.00 coura,ed to go out and refinance the Lloyd Newlin and Carl 0 sahl, in thee e. ""<'~~OOOOfromContinentaltostart loans.• ' ·. SAVE 50°/o TO 56°/o SAVE ON QUALITY BED & BATH FASHIONS EVERY DAY .AT · ROSS SAVE 36°/o TO 48°/o PRI NTED PERCALE SHEET SETS From America's better sheet mills. nne quality polyester/cot· ton percale sheet sets. Choose feminine florals 6r handsome Full geometrics. Sets consist of I top Twin Ooeen nat sheet. 1 fitted bottom. 2 pillow cases (twin s.et has one). COMPARE ROIS PfUCl s:rs 12.99 $35 . S45 $55 20.99 28.99 ·32.99 UNUSUAL COMFORTERS COMPARE llOSS AT PIUCI WITH UNIQUE TRIMS Choose noral prints or plaids bordered wtth rumes. lace or corded edges. Covers are 50~ cotton/504\ Kodel polyester qullted to flberflll of Kodoftll ' polyester. All are machine wash/ dry. SAVE 36°/o TO 64°/o DESIGNER . STYLED TOWEL ENSEMBLES Deluxe jacquuds. plush terries. \'eloura. 100'.\ pure cottons 1nd 90" cotton wfth 10'.\ polyester. Rich tweed loof<s. j cquards. more. Affordable luxu~. Bath COMPARE ROIS AT rtllCf $8 to $14 S6 to S8 SJ 75 to S4 · 4.99 3.79 1.78 Twin S40 19 ~99 Full sso 24.99 Ouee(I $60 29.99 King $80 34.99 ' Effifrts to o Ulm a comment from K} ~m unsuccessf UJ. A call to bis home \\'Cnt unanswered and n attendant t the liquor tore id he wasn't there. Continental has a hen on Ky's state . liquor license and &n\cntol').· h lso hasajud&ment for more than $70,000 r .......... r.11 •• _,,,.,.r .. ",.. • ..,;·"*''"" '1"'' .· • New Condo fourplex · • Exclusive Anaheim Community • fully Leased, Premium Rates • Ucure , Gated Community • Hardly Believable Rnandng DIRICT 'UaCHASI FROM PllNCl,AL (714) 157-Gl31 (M WMkara) Early B'rd Dinner Specials 16.9S Pri me Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dln~r with choice of soup or salad and dessert 4 to 4 PM 1 laJS I WMk! . 801 E. BALBOA 673-n26 PAID PUBLIC NOTICE . . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To consider lncreaslng the District's fees IWld charges tor . c~ain servloes. MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT Thursday, September 13, 19&4 -7:00 p.m. - Public Meeting Room 1965 Ptacentla Ave. Costa Mesa. Californ a Mesa Consolidated Water· District Invites the community to attend a special '1Publlc Hearing" regard•ng a proposal to Increase the fees and charges for certain District services: * Deposits for tenants. * Returned eek charges. * Tum on f r restoration of service after . ,.. .dlsconth,iuan~e for non-paymeflt. . · • * Hanging of door tags prior to d1scontJ- nuance of service for non-payment. .. * Delinquent bill fee. Attendance at the "Public Hearing" Is open to t~e. generaJ public, and the public may address the Water Oistriet s Board of Directors on the proposals. For mor~ Information on t.h s "Public Hearing" or If you would hke assastance In presenting your comments to the Board. please contact the Water District's Community Relations Manager. Linda L. Sanders, at 631-1205. MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT PAID PUBLIC NOTICE , .. . ' .. J. R. Fluor county IQ~~s a good scout O,-ange County is a poorer place today bccau e J. Robcn Auor has died. Fluor wa~ the driving force behind the intemauonal engineering. construction and natural resources firm that bears his name. Under.his leadersbip. a small. family business grew to titanic proportions, becoming the sixth largest compan} in California . and moved from Los Angeles to Orange County, where 11 became the largest employer. Too restless m h1s1outh for the slow-paced academic world. Fluor dropped out o the· Un iversity of Southern California twice -first to fly fighter planes during World War II and later . to assume an active role in the company. Despite his aborted forays into studentdom, Fluor's life was d6mmated by-his successes. His war record includes a Distingu~shed Flying Cross and ·an Air Medal. His business career earned him a fortune. the accolades of his peers and the respect of his employees. In 1980. he was named Man of the Year by En$ineeriog News-Record and Most Outstanding Chief Executive Officer by Financial World magazine. He was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from the use .. as well as the university's presu~ous Asa V. CaH Achievement Award. The list ofh1s accomplishments is not endless, JUSl "el) long. None ofth1s ~ould ha\e made J. Robert Fluor a singularly precious asset to his commumty 1fhe had not been so active and generous in·ch ic affairs. Fluor channeled sizeable chunks of his ttme and his money into United Way· fund drives, the Boy Scouts, USC. the University o{ California at Irvine and political candidates· of either party who shared his philosophy. He created the Fluor Foundation to provide ongoing support for good causes. As the Orange County Boy Scout Council noted formally June 20 when he made his last public appearance, J. Robert Fluor was a good scout. A few lines not a proper goodbye to Don Dungan To the Ed nor: Three columns and 'O lines do not proper!~ sa} goodh}e to a man hke Don Dungan Onl} 16 }ears on the bench 11 seem" to me he was there forever -as far bad as I can remember. an,wa}. Many a day I would go and JUSI watch him hand out 1ustice. Some- times stem and sometimes M>ft. but always fair. He alwayo; had the few extra minutes to make sure each Jlfrson u~d~~ their rights and eJXactly whfrf'Wano1ng on Many had never been ro court before and more than a few could not eH·n spea!I: Enghsh A number of times I would wait until evel)one was gone and he and l would go into his chambers and we \.\Ould JUSt talk l\s busy as he wa!>. it seemed hke he always had a fe~ minutes for an old friend'.' In his own way. he· "'as as much a part of Costa Mesa as anyone I can think of. Three columns and 30 Imes JUSt does not seem to be fair. SID SOFFER Costa Mesa HB schools need new trustees To the Editor: I th1nli. they arc wrong in this I have been observing the Hunt-assumpuon. and the present· recall ington Beach Union High School acuon against them by a group of D1stnct Board of Trustees· meetings intelligent. incensed. concerned, but this summer especial!} with regard to compassionate and fa1r-m1nded the issue of Dr Paul Berger's removal c1t1zens intends to convince the as pnnc1pal at Manna High School voters of the d1stnct that Huntington and I am not 1mpre!>~d . In fact. I am Beach Union needs board members beginning lo behe\e c;oc1ety should ~ho will exercise the considerable require c,ome kind of c:cn1ficat1on influence their pos1uon vests m them procc•" for members of boar of with regard to cumcular mailers and 1rus1ees as 1 t docs for d ors personneJ '1Tl naJemen" and not go teacherc;. la~)Cr!> etc -= along _m~~ with the dictates of a Ha .. mg hsicned 1(1 <,C\ ell • . ':.ch~ .adtn 1 n-..e o1li~. as was loquent tcstimon} lro ntly the case with Dr .\bboll. number of pa'rentt .. f w o. s~ far as anyone can surmise at o;tudents Jt three diffcren board this point, o~v1ously had a personal meetings, all urging Or Berger's vendetta against Dr Berger reinstatement. and hearing no m-At a ttme when public schools arc tell1gent or valtd educational reasons under great stress and arc sufTenng for his removal from the now-what I would call unfair cnt1c1sm. we departed d1s1nc1 ~upenntendent (Dr. need board leadership that will dam Jake Abbott) or the board. I was this 11de of cn11c1sm and se11e (ena1n that at lcac,t three members of opportunities 10 addrec;s and debate !he hoard "-Ould respond fa, orabh 10 tne national outcl"\ against medioc- the poltt1cal ~111 of c;o man'.\' people rit) in our schools. as ""ell as lone trustee did and a ">ernnd '>lated a addressing opportunities to re-think chan(te of hcan and mind at the the school cumculum m terms of I) .\ugust 7 meeting) My cenamt} was gomgbe)ondthebas1csintothebra\e hased on the fact that 11 made poltt1cal new world of building up fncndshi~ good 'icnse. conc;1denng the ncpottstic with the re!ldmg and wmmg \\orM actions the board took on June 26 m and meeting the challenges of tcach- the prc~nCl' of :200-'00 c1t11cn\ mg thinkin& (indeed. critical think- ! '>a) pol111<:al good 'ienw bccauo;c of mg). :2) establishing auidelines for the damning re' elations 6n di'>tnct propentudent (and. yes. even p:ircnl) adminic;trati-.c appointment~ that behavior in the schools: and 3) came to hght when thl'; whole Dr. building better teacher morale (a Be crucial matter) 1n schools W1thou( ·rgcr muc reared"" ugly head at the these goals the education3l process is June 26 meeting. fo wtt the w.ifC of the chairman of the hoard recel\ m& c,hon circuited any~ay. an admm1c;tra11vc appointmt'.'nl 1n the In summary. the recall action District and the wife of one of the speaks for an arou~d community. 'lupenntendenl's top U')'loc1atcs being thirsting for involvement. represen- namcd to Dr. Berger's position at tation.andrespect,acommunitywho Manna High, .lct1ons that mclkd to is lellina the board It will not 5ubmit heaven. Adding insult to in1ul). to tt5w11ltothcarroganccofpo~cr. nd ~)' the lcac;t 11 demonstrate\ eloquently the clo • Reprdlcs~ of the smell. Dr. Berger 1ng words or Ralp Waldo Emcr&On "as not rc1mtated and three mmcrs in his famou c say. •'Self Reliance .. : "Nothing can brina you pc cc but now 'II at meeting£ with mud on their .,hour5elf/Nothinacan brma you fX"JtCe lace,, anummg. 1 \Uppose. that ut the triumph of princiole •· nepotism,., busmcs\ a' usual. the way of the poltt1cal world. and c1t11en prote!>t and 1nd1gna11on will )la ' IW3). ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat .. -Jf:RRY SULI IV.\N llunungton &a h H. L Schwartz UI P\<bl frank Zlnl IAll gr'IQ E Tom Tait Cty (Ci!OI f Craig hetf SPQl1a. £e<1or. ''/ft/J re1/glousd b r f about nythln ,It' t ~Jglltto'b a nonconfom1Ist ndsUJI b J1eard-tob '}ud edonyourargum 1Jt. not 'Ourproclalmedplety. ndtohav yourpolltlc con Id red~eparat fro1nyour Ii Jlglous bell fl . " ~~lOO FAR BY MIXOO IQ:JT[;5 wrm RELlOIONl HE'S_BASlllJ H15 CAMPAIGN ON ~ AND PRAYER •• - ·. w . RICHARD COHEN columnlat ~.RICHARD Co HEii Fa1We11 scores a hit on Fritz Chide~ Demo for 1 · using own religio1J to attack Reagan's r WASHINGTON -Score one for Jerry Falwell. Yts indeed, the pastor of the Divine Church of the Direct Mail, scourge of homosexuals. pr~ choic~~. civil libcrtanans. and nu· clear frecznicks. has landed one ri&tit on the button. He cnt1c1zed Walter F. Mondale for using his religious back- ground to criticize President Rc- apn 's use of religion. Falwell ought to become a shoe salesman. The one bt has put on Mondale fits. Appeanng on "Face The Nauon,n f aJ\\ell took Mondale to task fbr mentioning -before engaging Re- . agan on the religious issue -that stlccted (please, God. make the both his father and his father-in-law J>P.nter spell the name correctly). were mmisters. Mondale has done If you can't stand the heat, don't agree to be chairman • Doing good works can't make up for aITThe loSfSieep Anyone for instant ulcers? Chronic colitis? Terminal twitching? ( have the formula. Accept the chair- manship of a bent'.'fit for a non-profit organu.ation. "It really 1sn 'ta major project," the outgoing chairman will c;:iy, looking you right in the eye. "and )'OU will have a fine committee to work with." Shc'shalfnghL Youdohaveagood com1ttec-)'OU chose it yourself But the finest committee has no control over the weather. the caterer's penchant for garlic. or the printer's . ume schedule. You and the commihee meet to set the date. The Master Calendar is studied, personal calendars arc stud- ied. phone calls arc made. A date 1s set. It 1s changed. Another date 1s set. The panicular catet"er you want 1s booked for that date. Another date 1s SCI. You will neglect your family. your fnends. your gar<ien. You will miss hair appointments. your favorite soaps. and the end-of-the-month sales. You will get behind in your correspondence. your soc1aJ obh- gataons. and your exercise routine. This JOb will increase the mileage on your car, your blood pressure and L L.M . Bovo ANN WELLS your phone bill. Over the next few months calls are made to committee members. the 'pnntcr (you can't have :'I party Wlthout invitations), the caterer, the rental company. the printer. the agent for the band. the florist. city baU for permits. valet parkers. the pnnter(we need those 1nv1tatJons). the Suicide Prevention Center -your phone never cools ofT You will lose sl~. your good d1spos1tion and numerous baJl point pens. Meeting.$ will be scheduled and cancelled; decmons will be made and changed and the hassle with the printer continues. You become an expert at tw1s11na people's arms to get support for-the party and. in turn, ~ave your arm twisted to support ltleir benefits. There is a great deal of stroking to be done -members of the commit- tee, members of the community. and ajcmbers of the family You oil your fbthcrs and let the complaints roll orr. and hope everyone else wtll follow suit. An Honorary Chairman has to be Invitations. which have final!) this rc~tedly. most recently m his arrived, have to be addressed and speeches before Jewish and and mailed. There arc deadlines for press Baptist groups. In bOth, he cntic1Ud • releases. and for the closing count to Reagan for politicizing religion. the caterer. Both speeches were aood -and Pre-party publicity will an-gutsy to boot. Jn both, Mondale cited advertcntly omit some of the names the phrase coined by former Rep. of the committee members. include John Buchanan (0-Ala.) -moral unflattering pictures of you and give McCarthyism. Ifs a telling phrase the wrong number for reservation because it suggests what moral information. McCarthyism and political When the reservations arc ·all in McCanhyism have in common - and the seating arrangements beg.an. intolerance. Political McCanhyism so doc the fun People you don't was marked by an intoletlnt e to know -and don't panicularly want political dissent: moral McCarthyism to -will think you are wonderful is marked by an intolerance towa because they had a super table. Lona-religious dissent. The outcome is tb time friends-think you aren't because same m both cases: The debate they didn't. limited to only those "'ho can There are some frinae benefits· You prove that thcymostly agree. learn how to spell 'hors d'ocuVTCs'. One hallmark of the McCarthy and the zip code to each community was the exclusion of some peop! in the county. You Jearn who on the from thcdeb:ite altoaether. Hysteric mailing list has been widowed. ant1-communi5m became die · divorced. married or rcmamed since · qua non of loyalty to the coua the last party, and how to spell the Even before Sen. Joseph McCanh new name. made his now famous s~h in Your vocabulary will increase, but Whcehng. W.Va .• the pohttcal at- not ncx:essarily with words you can mospherc was such that the Demo. use in front of people. crats, including President Harry And when it tsaJI over and you hold Truman, felt obliged to incessantly the wrap-up meetina. you will look proclaim their anti-communism the incornio& chainnan OJht in the before they could even suggest that eye and say, "It's not a major prOJeCt crazed anti-communists were -and you will have a good commit-trashing the Bill of Rights. tee to work with." The Truman loyalty review boards, Col•aua111 Au W~IJ• l/v~• IJJ for instance. were created not only Lapa• Nlp~I. because there were a handful of Sll>i called subversives in the government, but to show that Democrats, too, were anti-communists. The boards proved that. all right, but they also proved Truman bought the premise. OgliZ!-g· first movie monster The same thing has haJ?pencd with moral McCarthyism. Ministers hke Falwell and politicians like Reapn have so escalated the debate over the proper place of religion in Amencan poHtics ttiat it has become incumbent on 1 Mondale to first trot out his religious bonafides before taking them on f'irst hulk * First movie monster was played by 'an littor named "Ogle." Charles Ogle. In 1910. the Edison Studios filmed a silent. certainly, wherein Mr. Ogle crafted chemical gusheroffogoutofa cauldron. fell in love, and disap- peared whish! before the eyes of the onlookers. Rill.ht mto thin air. they said. Mex1to City processes about half it's garbage. Of what's left. hal( 1s dumped in land fill. The rest 1s Just left out there to defight noses. Symptoms of gasoline poisoning arc: I. Flushing of the face. 2. Staggering. 3. Slur-Fed Spct'Ch. 4. Mental confusion. Prblon.ed gasoline poisoning can cause hvcr damage. A bartender told me that. Q. What's a "Persian apple"? A. The old-timey name for a peach. L.M. Boyd 11 a syadlcaled columnl1t. Extravagant bureaucrats build as farmers go broke Farm Credit Bureau spends millions to construct luxurious office suites ho). The clo~t he ever got to a tam1, let alone a farm loan. wu on a gu1d~d tour of the luxunous FCA head· quaners in .Mclean. Va There·s a reconstructed colonial farm-rcs- taurantJU t across the road. complete wtth ducks. ~ce~ and a mock grist mill When m) associate John Dillon recently confronted the cmog flack with the falsity of hi charge. Oates confessed that II had been •b std on '"thir<J·tiand information.. that he "didn't check out:· JACK AIDEISOll It hurts to concede anything to Falwell, whose mail 1s a lot less charming then he is ("Militant homosexuals ate plotting a danger- ously different future for America'"'), but h'e has a point -maybe one he doesn't get. The so-ailed religious debate has been limited to those who can prove that -lh > are religiou , There arc. thou&h. countless m1lh s of Amencans whose parents were not ministe~. who do not go to churd>. whose morality and Amerieanism re nonetheless unimpeachable -and who h.avc ·a rca.Ls.t.akc in the outco c ·of thi debate. • And there arc even millions American -brace ~ourstlf -w o arc cit.her atheists or aano tics, t who remain both citilcns and peo I -and whost. nght ougl)t to inviolate. Yet, all sort of rcli11ous dissenters -some Christian. so~e not: some believers, some not-: h e bcoomc the contemporary equivalent • of those McCanhy-cra liberals who either kept their mouth hut or shouted their anti-communism to the ti1Jltop . buyinJ their enemies' premise as the pncc of adm1s ion to a debate that hould not have ~ about 1nti<ommun1sm at allt l)ut civil hbttti instead. Mondale docs just that when he pf'O('la1ms bi own rchgiosity an o er to ttlt the Prcs1Jent. H oocpt both Rcaian·s and Falwell' premise hat's not dissent; that's conformal) -the essence of any Sund of MCCanhyrsm, moral or pob tK"al. I the rdiaious debate u abouu ht It's lhe right to be a noncon om1l 1 and ull be heard-tQ bcjud«d on r araumcrtl, not )uut proefaimcd psct • and to ha\'C 10ur polit consldcm:I ~tt from )our li&JOU bchc • Moral Mt'Clnhyasm 111 w ndctful ltm\1 bUI If hard lO 'I W Q\cr Walter tondal llJU tits mlk. or u. dupe as wctl The hoc F 1 II put n J.m A..,... It • •J'Hkttre#I ham u t h • bolh llkMrd h • iJW ca Id cw. .. 1.1. . _..~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~.::._~~~~~~~~~--=-~~~: ' .. Entry reveals tastes~ 111 today's architecture the front door: and tts surround -the "fron- tispiece" -no longer provide the key to the enure exterior of a house, notes the September is uc of Home maga- Line, but they still reveal a lot 'about thr people 't' 1de. ·The magaline asked Sausalito architect Gene Hicks for suggestions on how to make a pcrsonaJized statement to the 1>3ssing world. For instance, a simple trelliswork . surround, garnished with ivy or climb1g roses, gives sub$tance and personality to an otherwise bland entry. Lattice can be purchased in prefabncated modules or assembled from ~-inch-thick strips. It can be sandwiched between 'hx2-inch border strips, using I-inch finish'ihg nails from both front and back. The resuJt will be reminiscent of the rounded fanli&ht and door shut- ters common to Colonial New Eng-land. For a simplified version of the clas~1c Georgian entry, a triangular pcdjment can be easily constructed rrom finish-grade lumber and eX'- tenor pl)'wood backing. Vertical flut- ings can be cut in the columns with a router. "" .. -. Consider family's needs; 20 years of improvements ner \\Orking o\Cname alf summer, 1he fam11) .. s faithful, 17-year-old refrigerator psps i~ last cotd breath, during a September heal wa\.c.Soout )ougo to bu> a new one. • But refrigerator~ have changed in the la~t 17 )Cars. And you find yourself being asked: "Do )PU v. nt C)cle defrost or no-fro!»t'? Do you prefer a standard or hi&h· efficiency unit'! What size refrigerator dOt's )Our fam1l> need?" Before )OU can answer those questionc;, the sales per on wants to know af }OU prcfenhe freezer at thl' top, the bottom or the side. Next )Ou have to dec1ae if you want ice frozen in trays. made automaticall> and dumped into a storage bin -or delivered to you through a dispenseT. Then )OU discover that there are refrigerators which can al. o dispense ice and water through the door. Some models even ha\e a separate compartment for stonng frequent!)' used items without having to open the main refrigerator door. And if all these new de~gns and featu~ aren"t enough to boggle the mind. )OU discover a refrigtrator on the sales floor that electronicall> monito~ itself. and signals if a door has been left ajar ... the temperature is too warm ... a power outate has occurred ... or the condenser coils are coated with du t Obviously, buying a refrigerator is not the simple An arched cap, based on the intricate scrollwork found in many ·early-styles, adds gentle curves to an austere front door, and becomes even more eff~tiv.e by incorporating a globular light m the overall design. . task it was 20 years ago. A purchase that takes a heft> portion of the family budget and will be in your kitchen for the next 15 to 20 years requires some study and careful A flush door can be dressed up with overlay panels of board or pl~ood, arranged either in single-thickness pattemso: built up in multiple layers. A decorauve edge may be added with a router, and the panels can be attached with flat-head screws countersinking them and filling Jhc holes with wood filler before pamtmg. Slender sidelights brighten a foyer or entry while at the same tJme lending a distinctive element to the front of the hou~. :I PAPARAZZI I~-=-=----= -----~- Change of hearth . Add atyle and funcdon to a room with a moderat:!ljprlced. finely handcrafted wood mantel that can be tn. eel br a do-lt-yoanelfer or a contractor. Tb.la Shorewood mode hi carefully macblnect from aelkted red oak and ahould be atalned to match your decor and accent thebeaadful grain. A free, four-color brochure ahowt.uc a Tarlety of fireplace mantel atylea and biatalladona hi a...t.lable from Morgan · Prodac~ Ltd., Bo~ 2448, Oabk~h. Wia. 64903. · 0.., .............. '--...,,. shopping. • · While such a purchase appears to be a puzzle. Wharpool Corp. home economists believe that taking a few minutes to learn how refrigerators work can help ensure that your selection will best sutt )'Our family's present and future needs. First. note that all refrigerators c~I by removmg heat, not by adding cold. As hea1 is removed from f<>Qd. frost is created in the process. BCcause frost buiidup limits both the cooling performance and enel'J) efficiency of a refrigerator, there must be awa) to remove it. Three basic s~stcm11 are used:· manual defimt. &ai'eD Whitaker allows aatOfrapheicl Yolleyball to her ha.aband Don, Henry Newman general man8/ier of Cbanteclalr reataarant. tight, u Dr. DaYidltaleetOD«iJao actmfrea·the Olympic aoa•enlr.. welco~ ... ea SllSY iiuey. president o Sand pipers, and George Elkourl. Sandpipers show off auction prizes Bidders at Sept. 22 event who will conduct the hv'e aucuon (he and his staff are donating theirhme and services). "He's very good and Will ben efit Hoag Hos pita l wearclucky,tohaveh1magain."(Suzy 1soncoflhe thi:tt Mrs. Tom Rlley1 in Newport Beach. "We get all oflhe1r Wcarinaa fur jacket on a hot humid-=d~ay_(_e=v=e=n=if=it==~phonecall • because theotners'lfome pnonesare not is agorgeou Norwegian blue fox) is nota highly listed," he said laughin1. For ticket mformauon, call desirable ituation. Suzy at 644-8499 or Hoag at 760-5917.) But.Juet Sawyerdid it fora good cause-to The themeoftheannualevent(at Bullock's fort he h S d · • "-?2 fi d · · fourth ~ear) i "The Sandpipers Toast Holl)'"'ood." promotet e an pipers ~Pt.-un -raiserauction "Wearehav1naalotoffunwiththetbeme,"said and buffet dinner at Bullock's South Coast Plaza.. Carol Humphreys of Bullock's ~ho iscoordinatmg the The fur is one of the items to be put on the block. benefit. "We will have klcig lights, celebnty surpnse • a "lt'sworth $2,100," said Sue Graham, store manager, champagnefountainandcostumesfrom the Hollywood who arranged for its donation to the Hoaa Hospital Museum set up in vil(lette around the store. Jack support a.roup. ReldllD& will be at the piano playing movie themes: T11e Janet wore the jacket at a preview partrhosted by Premlen, 1 scven·ptece orchestra will play and Ramon the Chanteclair re tau rant while Karen WlaUaker was • 1 and the L.A. Bud will play for(iancing. playing with another auctton item - a volley ball signed "Open bars and five buffets will be set up in the by the U .S. Men 'sOlym~old mMal team. (Vicky home fumishin1sdcpart111cnt. There will be tables, Baba knew a coach.) • room enough for everyone to sit and cat." Carol added. S11y Rlley, president of the group, was singing the (In past )earsgu ts have perched all over the .. praises ofMelvlD GUier ofNationwide Auction Co., depanmcnt on couch~ ~nd on furniture on display). "They·probabl) will be again." said Carol. "but"~·, c had no problems with this. This 1sa \Cry gracious group." . Laraine Egleston, chairman of the benefit. wa' chatting about otherauctton iterm1ncludingattlo- mobilcs. a$ 7 .000. 14 K gold necklace studded "tth rubic • pore clam and Cf)staJ and .. Dad) ou ~the Cabbage Patch doll weanng the ~~ichael Jackson costume?" (In IO)cars the Sandpapers. founded b) the lateCorkey Elkoari, ha\ e ra1sedS300.000 for Hoogand cancer rad1at1on therapy.) Other part)·gocrs at Chantcclaar mcluded auc-t1on co-chairman Paul Estabrooks (d.1ughterofthe founder) and her fatherGeor1e Elkoarl and commltlet members Vicky Baba, finance: Karen Wlaita.ktr, program bool. and Mlcbele Va 1w. undeNnting. Others were ElaiDe and Pierre Ca sidy, Carol an<l Jou Cummf s, Joy and Frank Corry, Dtllise Mamey. Joaua and RtHI Morri , Jery and Peter Wall, Barbara • Allkeny-Govu, Ro r1 and Emily WU191, Etiu tb Perry, the Jobn Llpyan1~1. the Fraak tieffel1 and Mr. and M~. Marty ~latmer. BuUock'• l Taylor u4 Carole Ca del bled by pro9 or th a tlon. ? • rcmo\1ng fro 1 b) hand (')C'lc (or automatic) defrost rcmov1n frost utomat U:p from the rd'ngcrat r secuon. and by hand from the freezer companment: and no-frost (or full automauc). here frost removed utomata 11> from boJb refngcratorand freezer ttms and nc' er budds up. • fterleam1 how~bt.-apphantto~tesanda little more about 1he three 1ypes of frost removal. Y9U"''C decided ttult )Our family needs (and can afford) an 18 cubic-foot, no-frost refri mtor-freezer. But no\\ ~ou mu t decide 'hether u hould be a standard or hlih efficiency model. .. Read the labels,", y the home'cCOnom1 ts. Every nc\.\ refngerator di plays an JinCJ'gyGwdc. label which compares its average operaUn& oost Mlh model in the same price range. Compare label for 18 cubi foot modd with the me features and defrost S)stem . tht.n•c 1lculate the cnerg) cost diffcrenoe for each. No" )ou·ve narrowed }Our 4ec:is1on to one of the n<>-frost, 18 cubic-foot, high efficiency mbdels. Your fanuly likes the top freezer design •ilh an automauc aoe maker bin which lets them reach ice through a ult-out door in the cl<ried freezer door. It abo has two fulJ"'51.Zed scaled cnspcrs, a meat pan and adjustable shdVC$1D both the rcfri~rator and freezer. 'ow to en u~ that your new refrigerator Ii\' up JO e:\pectauons.. home econom1 ts suggest that you read and follow u~ and Care Guide inwuctions.. including these Lips for enCfl)-cfftcient use: •In tall refngcrator awa)'' form . range, direct sunli&ht. rqistcrs, radiato~ or any otbcT beat sourtt. •Set temperature controls so that mill: ii cold and tee cream is firm. •Open and close doon quickJ). Remo"e or return several items at once. •Keep condenser coils clean. •Rep! cc worn door gaske~ ROOM RATES . . A four-year study conducted by bUDder WiUlam R. Efftnger shows the master bedroom ts the most popular room 1n the house. · The 5,000 respondents said there were there for eight nightly hours of M8p phJa added tin1e for lounging, dreaing and .. othef ectivtties." Laund ry rooms and do9ets also rated well for Ume/epace usage~. The losers: spare bedrooms, dens -.-'MS the fam y room. Based on square footage and UM, Effinger computed that the typical faJriJty room represents OnfY 2.5 cents on each doftar ot mortg~ payment spent to bUy the space. Popularity ·of salads: a toss-up Salads are one of the most popular foods m .\mcnca where lhc) are ser-PILAR H.'<i datl) in mo~t horn~. w Ruson foi AYNE their populant) in-••••••••••••• elude· • 1 he combina· lions of 'C&etable or fruits are wholesome. nutnttou food •Ingredient" are en p. ret~shmg andJ'C&SOnable. •The) are appealing to dieters anJ C\ief)one tntcre\ted 1n ph) 1cal fitness. \alad C"an be a ~hole meal and )OU can do a million 1hin s ith them, not JU t the old knuce and tomat~ routt~. Lt-t '\OUr 1magtl'lati till.~ ~ and--ha~ fun being ongtn31 and crcatl\ e. LOW CALORIE SALAD DRESSING 1 e p wine vi.D~gar t packets artificial wttteDtr 1 table poon oil ~ ., ~11x mgrt'd1cnts tn a Jar and L:eep rt'frigerated. Thts lad d~ mg goc well ~1th JU t about an~ thmg.. 1.e. kttuce, mushrooms.. prout\, crouton • tomatOl''· hard-cooked eg&S. shredded carrots and celcf). for -.tane~ I had the pka\ur.: of ha' tnf 1h1\ delic1ou salad at the Villa Font,ana rt taurant. lt s quite a treat. SALAD ' - Her self-esteem soars around mother-in-law 0£ A , LA o Rs~~nn.--.i:~---------- thi tettern 111 not cti ngcan' than& in my hfc but 1\ might help nc" mother-in-law-and Po ibly open tht' C) e of some h) pc:rtrillC'QI mothers. I hope you will find room an )Our column for 1t. WHY I PREFER THE OMP NY OF MY MOTHER-IN-LAW A111 .. LANDERS .,. he 'l : ••f ht' (h1ldrt n are en in so tall.1 hey look wunderfut•• · .. M> motbcrSA)' :··whydon't )'OU ~ omc decent meal for the kid~? They look 1htn and undernoumht'd." 'hcsals' "'fticdinner "as de· licious. You «rt inl)' -et a beAutif ul table." lerriflc motbtr·la·ll1'', ud vow to be one yours Jf. ' • • • OF.AR ANN LANDERS· I re hzc Guytand S1gnmrlettcF-A TRAN PLANTEDLAWN OUYLANDER U VlNG IN ''NEW HAMPSHA:' HOMES1 ATE OF THEKAN AMAOUSHIOHWAY, CJiORCORU~tO SIPPEE.CON· :roocooK.TrtEMONADNO K MOUNTAIN ,ANDLAK WIN· NJPESAUKEE. con side re lion: lfyouareptanaln fpra')tar,lo rtce. If you are planning for a decade, plant lr.,es. U you are piton log for a IUettmc, educate• p.enon. " .. -She ) "'I really like the wa' 'our hairlooks." · · She sa) ): .. Th children rcall) . My mother say:.: "The chicken tastes funny. What happened to It?" -BLOOD MAY BE THICKER THAN WATER BUT IT DOESN'T MAKEPEOPbECLOS R. )ou've probably had it upto}our nos.cwithpeoplecomplammgabout other people's pronunc1at1ons of van- ous locations dround the world, but J can't let the comments b) '!The Eur .. in Poughkeepsie go unanswered. When J tud1cd speech ma New York City col(egc. m) professor said the proper pronunci11uon ofan area '.s .name" the way'the people wtio h \IC there say1t. So, it's lawn Guy1and. DEAR TllN PLANT: I 1wore off prllatlDl ••Y more letler1 oa till• tub)ect, but jo1r1 w11 lrrt1l1tlble. Tbe only wonl1 on your Utt that I can proDouce whb coafldtare are blsll· ways, moutalD1,1nd lakea. · · D1.\coi·ct howro be dare b:m wuhour fallm~ hook, /me and mker. AnnLMdcn booklet ... D:wnaDo's and Don't~'' will hrlp \'Qu ~more po1·w and sure of) outselfon '11tes. • M) mother say : "l hkcd yourha1r better when.it wa) shor1cr." ". Sht' says: "You look a little tired, dear. Ltt mt' keep the k1d'i over the weekend so you can get somt' rrst." My mothersa}s: "You look hke hell. Wbydon'tyou quit running around so muchr' WEDDING S cnJO)'theirpet!i. You are wonderful to lotthem hive so man)' " Mymother5ays; "Your house smells like a kennel " She says: "I'm glad you called. What's new?" • Mymotbcrsa) s: ··rm watchinu TV program. Phone me later." ---~-------~ - - j4'~0BS·DePIERRO The Shark lsland Yacht Club Qf Newport Beach was the setting fl>r the Aug. 25 wc,dding of ~ick1e DeP1erro. and Jim Jacobs. both Newport Beach residents. Given 10 marriage by her father. the bnde wore a floor-length satin and lace wedding gown with a high neck beaded with pearls and lace and a matching veil. She 1s the daughter of Robbie Bntv1ch and Michael De Pterro. Lisa DePierro was her maid of honor and Julie Bolner and Tanya Mathews were brides111aids. The bridegroom 1s the son of John Jacobs of Newport Beach. Jeff Jacobs was best man and his ushers were Mike Murphy and Greg Wheeler. A buffet luncheon reception im- mediately following the ceremony was held at the yacht club and attended by J 60 guests. After the reception, the couple were taken to the Newport Marriott Hotel in a vintage 1930 fire truck complete with bells and sirens. After a 'two-week honeymoon m ENGAGEMENTS -- HA YNES-LAUNER Carol Lynn Haynes of Ames. Iowa, and Leland Convis Launer Jr of Newport Beach are planning to marry Oct. 6 m St. 'Andrew's Church in Ames. The bnde-to-be. daughter ot Manon C'. Haynes of Ames. 1s a graduate of Ames tiigh School and the Universitv of Washington. Her fiance is a graduate of Full- erton Union High School and .the Universlt} of Redlands where he received a B.S. degree m chemist~. H~ hajds an M.B.A. 10 finance from USC:-He is the son of Leland" C. Launer Sr of Newport Beach. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jacob• Hawau. they will make their home m Newport Beach. She is employed b)' Mercury Savings and Loan Associa- tion and her husband is in the Real Estate office of John Jacobs and also with A and D Electronics. SHADDIX-BOWLER Lake Arrowhead Communit)' Church was the setting for the Aug. 19 wedding of Janet Ann Bowler and Mark Edward Shaddix, both of Costa Mesa. The bnde as the daughter of Paul and Phylis Bowler of Costa Mesa. She wore an ivory taffeta floor-length gown wnh a neckline of ivory lace and a headpiece of flowers with ivor) streamers. Carla McDonald was her bridalattendant. · The bridegroom is the son of Clarence Shaddix of Norco and Dons Hilbert of Garden Grove. His best man was Gary Cother. A wedding reception was held Aug. 25 at the South Lake Beach Club in Woodbridge Village and was attend- ed by 120 guests. DEARB.M.T.: Stop trylnt to win your motbtr'• approval. Sbe refutes to accept lbe fact tbat you are a 1rown woman, and Wlfortunately tbere Js notbln& you can do aboat lt. Rejoice In tbe fac' tbat you have a - After u·wedding trip io several mountain resom. the couple will live in Santa Ana. She is employed by -Tropical and he works for the Astech Co. . LOMINAC·KINO Huntington Beach resident Kristina Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har~ld King. was married to David Harold Lominac of Morgan Hill in a ceremony at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach on Aug.. 18. The bride wore a gown of organza over taffeta. The high necked bodice was trimmed with appliques of Ven- ice lace and pearls, and the lampshade train was trimmed with Chantilly lace motifs. A half cap of Venice lace and pearls held her waltz length veit.\- Bridal attendants were Lida Ann King. Amy Lominac, Kimberley Hanson, Jennifer Bancroft, Darla McQuecn and Kelly Hanson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamoniac of Mo!J&n Hill. H.is attendants were Wilham Yc;lland, Michael King, Scott King and Gregory Bancroft. The Elks Club in Newpon Beach was the setting for a reception after the ceremony, attended by 160 guests. The couple plan to live in Santa Barbara after a wedding trip to Watsonville. They are both employed by Westmont College. BERTULEIT·STURDE- VANT Costa Mesa residents Julie Sturde- vant and Jeff Bertuleit exchanged wedding vows Aug. 18 in the Newport Center United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. The bride is the daughter of Lloyd and Marlene Ankeny of Lincoln City. Ore. She wore a short-sleeved floor length gown of ecru saun with an ivory lace overlay ending in a ca- thedral train. She wore a wreath of fresh baby pink roses and baby's breath in her hair. Marti Santangelo of Boulder. Col.. was matron' of honor. and Jane ff residents can manage pronounc-ingShinnecoc~. W1ckpcgue. Massapequa, Copaigue and Want- ag.b. it'sOKwith me iftheyuy~wn Kristina Lomlnac Ankeny, Laun Easton. Heidi Sturde- vant and Nancy Zaferes were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the son of Peggy Bertuleit of Newport Beach. Steve Farmer of Leucadia was his best man. and ushers were Mike Irwin, Ball Frady, Pete Hadley and Dan Martin. The couple greeted 250 guests at a reception following the ceremony at the Harbor View clubhouse and lefi on a wedding trip to the Big Island and Oahu in Hawaii. They will make their home in Costa Mesa where she 1~ employed by the Good Earth restaurant and he is with Consolidated Financial Planning. FALLON-SKINNER Barbara Jean Skinner of Newpon Beach became the bride of Patrick Joseph Fallon of East Hampton, NJ .. · 1n a ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach Aug. 25. Dr. and M~John Franklin Skin- ,~ T ONIGHrs TV • • • DEAR READERS: Here ls an old Chlo H proverb !'ortby of your ner of Newpon Beach arc the patel)fS of the bride. She wore a traditional white foc'mal gown of Chantilly lace and tu11e over ~tm, :worn by her motlier at her wedding 30 years ago. lt was fashioned with a titted bodice with a high neckline and long but- toned sleeves ending in points over the wrists. Her tingerti(> veil was held in pla.ce with a wreath of fresh flowers. Susan Elaine Skinner was her sister's maid of honor, and two sisters of the bridegroom, Cecilia Fallon and Monica Fallon Kortmann were bndesmaids. Other bridal attendants were Sally Scandalior.Leslie Torvik and Kathryn Zack. . The bndegroom is the son of Joseph Patrick Fallon and Mrs. Kerrigan Fallon, both of East Hampton, N.Y. His best man was Christopher Collins Kearney, and ushers were Michael· Wall. Daniel Case, William Raduchel, Roderick Fletcher, John Casto and Dr. Tracy Ballock. After a reception at the lido Isle Yacht Oub attended by 150 guests, the couple left for a Hawaiian honeymoon. They will live in Hanover, N.H., for a year while the bridegroom completes his business school studies. He is a graduate student at the Amos Tuck School of Busines$ at Dartmouth College. The bride is a partner in the investment banking firm of Boettcher & Co .. and was in their San F,ranc1sco office. • &11d 50ClenrsalonB w11ha loo& stamped, c/f-addrcnrd tnvelo~ with vourrequest to Ann Landers. P..O. Bo~ J 1995Ch1ca~o. JJJ. 60611. Mr. and Mn. Rehard of Huntington Beach, Marcia Glasky, Orange, and Belinda Oliphant, On- tario. The bridegroom chose John REHARD·MIDDLETON . Patison of Downey to be his best man, Lynda Jo Middleton of Irvine and ushers were Darell Rehard, John Reed and Mike Kovach. all of became the bride of Jeffrey Scott Downey, and Wade Trabue, Rehard of Downey on Aug. 18 dunng Bellflower. His parents are Joseph ceremonies performed in the· New-Leland Rehard of Reno and Beverly· port Harbor Lutheran Church. Rehard of Downey. The dauJ!tter of Mr. and Mrs. A reception for 250 guests followed William Middleton of Irvine wore a m the Turtle Rock Community Park, floor-length oreanza Jown with ca-and afterward the couple left on a thedral train. tnmme in beaded silk honeymoon to the Grand Cayman Veni~ an~ Chantilly laces. Islands. They will live in Costa Mesa. Lon Middleton was her s1~ter's The bnde 1s employed by John E. hon~r atte.ndant. and anot~er sast~r. Stoneman Inc., Newport Beach. and Chnssy ~1ddle~on was a bnde~ma1d. . her husband is with Irish Construc- Other bndesma1ds were Wendi Shaff tion in Rosemead. ' -:e.-oo-U G & QJ NlWS ea.a I BJ/LOBO (!) 1WIJGHT~ -t30- THf&'S CCMPNtt e 8AnLESTAA GALACTICA f8 IUllESS REPORT Ii> wrAODUaNG lllOl.OGY (J)C88NEW8 Q!NICNEWS m DO< VAH DYKE (t)MOVIE ***'~ "Victim'' (1961) Dirk Bogardt, Sytvia Syms. ©)NUTCASE MOVIE * * "Dell Of Tiit Century" ( 1983) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Wtaver. CD EHT£RTAINMEHT TONIGHT -1:45- ([)CAHNON ·-t.00- fJ(J) MOVIE .. .,, "Something So Right" (1980) Patty Outte Astin, James Fartntino. G O DYNASTY eMEAYOAFRN m AlfAED HITCHCOCK PAESENTS (O)MOVIE ** "Romantic Comedy" (1983) • Dudley Moore. Mary S1eenburgln. t • AUCE. -t'.30- 11 m MACNEJl. I LEHRER NEWSHOUA (%)MOVIE *** "Trldmg Pllces" (1983) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd. Lunch & Dinner, Sunday-Thursday rder one of these delicious entrees, and we'll serve ii with our famous. trad.itional flavo~ margarita. So come. treat yourself to a Margarita Dmner and en1oy 12 ounces of Mexico's favorite beverage. A) Chicken .Picado $6.75 Breast ~f chicken sauteed w11h onions. beU peppers and tomatoes (well spteed. but not hot). Served with tortillas. rice and beans. B) Beef Tostada Compuesta and Beef Burrito $5. 95 A crisp corn Lortilla topped with beans. beef. leuuce, tomaro and guacamole. Served with a-beef burrito and rice. C) Taco and Enchilada Combination · $5.25 eur mosr popular combination. Your choice of a chicken or beef taco with a delicious cheese enchilada. Served w11h rice and b~ans. ....... ,... • Costa Mesa · 1262 S.f.. Bristol St (l ml. ~u1h of South ('oasr Plata)· 75·1·6528 CardC!n Grovt • 12 101 Valky Vk\\ St. (On Vdll~y View south ol l'haf'lman Ave.)· 893 1,:,13 Mexican Restaurant & Cantina ()1981. ~l.AR I !~WllON 9 THREE'S COMPNtt a WHEEL OF FORTUN£ ID DO< VAH DYKE ---:.... _.,.7?00-. fJCllSNEWS G..CNEWS ULOYEBOAT 8A8CNEWSQ QBIONCWOMAN e THAEFS COMPNIY e WHEEL Of FORTUNE Ii> MAGIC OF WATEACOLORS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE ®l ENTERTANtEHT TONtOHT O!JEOPAPDY GTHAT-OR.. (Q)MOVl6 ** "Easy Money" L19831 Rodney O=· Jot Pesci. . . *** ''Tiit SmlH Back Room" ( 1949) David Farrar. Jack Htw111ns. -7:15-. -7:30- fJClUEYOUIN Ga FNIM.Y FEUD I EYE ON LA. _,. .. CINCINNATI e P£OfU'8 COURT 8D WLO, WLOWOALD Of :=, PEAfOAMAHCO CJ) TIC TAC OOUQH 9 NEW S100,000 NAME THAT TUNE QDTHATGIN. ~H.I HIO OOMM1 ATTRACTION8 -t•-• (I) THI IECMT WORLD Of' THE WRY YOUNG I LMARCOPOLO ** ~ .. O.th Of A GunfiOhtat" ( 19'9) Rrchard Widmtfk. ltnl Home IW:FAUGUY I='· t •• \ . Thi Mlslllll Of OctOblf" 11974) W1lh11T1 Otvane. Mart n Sheen I OM'.AT P£AFOAMAHCa 12 O'ClOQ( HIGH (CJMOYIE Ht t "Jent Jll!let" (!9311 Tpont Power, Henry Fonda OtlMOVIE * * ) ~ 11982' CMato-pher MM, GeNMM BujOtd 11MOVIE U 0 Hartl Wif• 11 l EdwltO Asner. Mir I HlltlfJ -9:30- 8!> NOM-FIC1lON TEl.eVISIOH lll.AAAEf1 -t.4&- (f) MOYIE . *** "Tiit Hiked Edge" (1961) G#Y~Kerr. - -~e em m NEWa &@HOTEL 9 THE DEAN Of;.l'HtN AIR m AOUER SUPERSTARS (C)MOVIE **** "AJC The President's MenM (1976) Robert Rtdford, Dustin Hoff· mM ftOMOVIE H "Hight Of Tiit Juggler" (1980) JamesBrOlln. ChllGClrmln... _ Ken Manball an~J'&laBlowe are..ft:atured · ~sl~ Pr .. 119801 Debblt in .. Marco Polo," a lO·bour Emmy Award- Thumon. Joel~. winnln& minleerlea tbat enda tonlgbt at 8 00 -10:30-Channel 4. ti) INOEPEfr)EH1" NlW8 ( 198 t) Sylvia Knatel, NICholas Clay. '1i> FAU ANO RISE OF AEGINALD -12:30- PEMN G 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO -11:00-LETTEAMAH u a a (I) o am NEWS • ALFAED ttrratCOCI< 8TAJO PM9Eh11 Cl JOICER'I WlD G ~THREE 0 e THE JEFFEMONI G mv-.11; m TO• AHNOUNCED H ·~ "Where Low Haa Gone" 8D THEGOOONeGHIOAS (1964)Susan Haywird, 8'1tt 01Yll ~ INTllACY FU Cf) AOWAH I MARTW'I LAUGH-lN ) MOYt! • MOVIE AIM, GentvlM Bi.l)Okl -t:30-D FAMILY FEUD 8 Uf'8lAIRS AT X£HON AOWAH I MARTIN'S LA1.$MN (tOMOVIE • H 't\ "The Slw Ctlatnber" (1983) Midlael Douglas, Hll HolbtOOk -2:00- • (I) C8S NlW8 NIOKTWATI' G NEWS *** "ThtP9dtltnan"(197~)Mbl--*I •·1Npic1or ClouMw" (19&8) <C>.....,..._ mibn Sdlell. Gua11Y Rudolf Stllner. Alln Min, Frltlll Finlay, .v-.11; -t.t!- -11:30-e&.OW.AMEICANSTYLE -***14 "Victim" (10811 Dirk CJ) MAGNUM, ,,l e GAOW1NG Y!AR8 8og11d9. Sylvia Symt QI TOflGHT -12;40--2:*>- 0CO OOlN 8 (I) MOVIE m NEWS OAICNIWIMGHTLM ** "F1m1ty Enforcer" (19751 {0)UOVll 11t TAC DOUGH JoMph Corltae, lou Crltc\IOll • * "Jinxed!' (1982) Betti Midi«, = , _12M-Ktn Wahl LAl&:crLFMNCl800 >CtWUS~ONTHe ~~·And AosaHt" 01121 111 CW1 Fl.M 8CENE 'fvtt Montand, Romy Schneider • ~==-fllOOMOtf.Y eMCMI -1:00-GMDVE -a.110-• * . '*' Of Thi Ctnliq' ( 1983) • ** ''CtlifQrnla" ( l948) A~ Mil-* ~ I Death V•f' ( 1946) Aoblt1 Ctll¥y ChiM SigolKf'llY Wt1Yet tlnd. Btrbar& St~' ' Lowy, ltllin Gllbtrt -1us-::r LA. TODAY f) IBmAHT MJCO )MOYE •• lady .MCMI ...... Ont Man'• Wlf' (1984) Don **" 'lllW!d In The Sun" (19$7) =~ H)'llnd JMlil Melon. JOlll Fontlinl tt~ •·1.igt11t1ng Sttlktt Twiet' -t.10-(115 ~ RolT1an. Richatd Todd ) .->COMM AmwmoHI C.0 ...v-.11; MOYIE • .. •*\t "Giida LIYI" (19'0) Giida '*** Klllghtt!Otfl ' (1981) Ed Alldnet, Don NoYe110 Hanla. 0 tf'f lthtl )MOY!l ~ * t "The Ktfllld. r f'.ritd M0¥1t ' mm Evan Kfm M M ~· &Oo Han . ,,.. Three on.a ti.one • Jamee FarenttDo PlaJ• Bii Brother tO Ricky SChrOdei. tbe eon of dJyorcecl mother Patty Duke Aattn. lD the TV mo.t.e ••eomethlD.f So llljht" tonight at 9 on CBS. Chanoel 2. 'Farmer's Daughter' plays politlc • roenplays dapted to the c are fraught whh their own pc1;tnl P.roblems. the ucce s of the mu51c I •suaar·· notwi1hsl ndin In most cases. condCfl in a movie to the confines of a ngle mn hi ore difficult than .. opcnuig up • stage play fut the screen . .. The Farmer'~ D u~ter•• 1s a c sc an point. Adapted b) F'. ndrcw Le lie from the 1948 movJe which ca.med Loretta Youn hcrOscar, at'so rather mild poliucnl cumody focusing on a Swedish immigrant"s mctamorpho 1 from serv1ng maid to candidate for Congess. The Huntington Beach Playhou9e has taken on the proJect of.bfeathiflg life into this somewhat t?lky pcnod piece, and· has "1sely resisted the uapulse to update its fonies flavor. Director Phil de Barro> in tills flis rr.MoC'tion ·with,. a bit of zest and oounce, but he is limited b> a scrip\ wh1clf.rcquite.s cons-tan~ prodding to · move 11 along This it.rccei"d quite nicely from Jini Aman in the title role of an opinionatrd young "oman in the em-ploy of a powerful but personable .. THE LAGU A Moulton Play- house ha) announ~ a m ~or suiff· rforgan1zauon as. It prepattS for mts new season. Manasing director Doug Rowe has bttn elevated lo the position of e~ecut1ve director. Harriet Whtt· • Everly Brothers back i'n harmony By CHRIS CRAWFORD Delly Not Cer111, 1i14Mnt In 1973, the Everly Brothers parted company after Phil Everly walked offstage in the middle of a per· formance at Knott's Berry farm and brother Don said to the sut=pnsed audience, "The Everly Brothers died l 0 years ago." Eleven ·years later. the story has a happy ending. After the long silence and separation, the legendary twosome have rc~stablished their relationship and now arc very much "alive" once ,pgain with a recently released single, a new ·alt>um and a cross..country reunion tour that came to Costa Mesa's Pacific Amphitheatre. . And the Everlys sound as good, if not better, as they did 27 years ago when "Bve Bye Love" became a No. 1 record. Jn Sunday's performance, the brothers opened their show with a number of their hit sonas -.. When Will I Be Loved?"" All I Have to Do is Dream," "Bird Dog." "Oaudettc," "Walk·RiiP't Back" and a Carole King com~sitton: "I'll Do My Crying tn the ain:: . Next, the pair offered .. You Make It Seem So·Easy,'' a pleasant ballad from their latest album entitled EB 84, which will be released Monday. Then they returned to a medley of the1r hits -soft ballads such as "Ebony Eyes," "Devoted to You," "Till I Kissed You" and "Cathy's Clown,'' the beautifully harmonized classics "Love Hurts" and ·~Let It Be Me,'' and the up.temp(> rockers "Lucille" and "Walce Up, Little Susie." Throu&hout their career. the Ever· lys have had a remarkable total of 30 chart hits, including sales of 35 million singles and five mi1hon albums worldwide. As early trailblazers of'SOs rock 'n' roll. the brothen became an impon- ant influence on later anists (includ- ing the Beach Bo)'s, Simon and Garfunkel and the Beatles) with their harmonizing sound and effective blend of urban black rhythms with country.western white rockabilly and bluegrass elements. ••Tuey said rock 'n' roll would never last. That's the part I love," said. Don Everly Sunday evening as the two demonstrated that their talents are as viable in the '80s as they were in t~ 'SOs. At encore time. the brothers force· fully delivered .. Be Bop a L;uJa" (dedicated to "Gene Vincent. wher· ever }OU are") and Sam Cooke's "You Send;Me." With the crowd screaming "more" even after the•house lights came on, the Everlys came back one more time to finish the evening with another EB 84 sonf "On the Wangs of a Ni&ht· ingale,' a beautiful. upbeat ballad written especially for them by Paul McCanney. Within their new backup band, British pianist pete Wingfield gives an exceptional performance as a son of cross between Elton John and Jerry Lee Lewis. full of keyboard antics and bouncing energy. _Opening the show for the Everlys was solo gu&tarist Pat Alger. offennga series of smooth, ca~y ballads. Par· ticularly notable was bis .. Don't You Go Looking for Love." 4.nd now for sonie ·'serious movies' By JAY ARNOLD •t r'~~Wrtw HOLLYWOOD-If you're fed up with Hollywood ghosts, gremlins and teen·age sex comedies, take heart: the fall movie sea.son promises a bump.er crop of goodies for those who can think and eat popcorn at ·the same time. More than 40 new movies are set for· release through Thanksgiving. That's an unusualfy high number of ffims in a period traditionally restric· ted to the ••serious" pictures that usually tct crunched in the summer and Chnstmas seasons by .. Ghostbusters"·t~ blockbusters. Potentially big..grossin.a films such MGM·UA•s "2010;' the sequel to "2001: A Space Odyssey"; Univer· sal's "Dunc," based on Frank Herbert•s science fiction classic; and "City Heat" from Warner Bros .. which teams Clint EastwOOd and Burt Reynolds, won't appear until Christmas. In the meantime; audiences can expect adult d1amas starring Sally field, Jessica Lange, Charles Bronson, Paul McCartney, Nastassja Kinski, ~k Nolte, Katharine H~ bum and Howard E. Rollins Jr. Film executives say this glut of autumn movies is a testament to HotlywOod's robust health.;iT.S. and Canadian boll office returns are already on a record pace this year, with a total of 1 SO films expected to be released. "The last couple of falls there's been a lot of product," said Tom Sherak, distribution president at 20th Century Fox. ••The reason for that is this industry is very healthy right now, and there arc lots of pictures being produced." Adding to the heavy fall turnout was this summer's Olympics, which cauSed di.stributors to delay the release of some films. A crowd of big films battled it out earlier in the summer. "The OIY,mp1c\ put the fear of God. Anti-nu~e protesters pan 'Da.wn' CULVER CITY (AP) -"Red Dawn," a film about a fictional invasion by Ru~ian troops tn Ameri· ca. drew .. bomb" review from anti~ nuclear actiYists who demonstrated outside MGM studio . "We JU St want to point out that thi film is ba.~ on phony premises, and if taken ~riously, has 1 dan,erous m for young people.· said tarry Teeters. a laW)ler who was workina with the 35 protc5tcl'$, who were also Yocal in st11in their oppo itcon to U. ', pohcy in cntral ,America. "Younf ktds who don't know any better wll be r.uca with a eomic bOOk mentality of war," William Norton r., a rccn"nter from East to An l said an ~pla1nana .ht op. Po 1tion to the mo 1 The p1ckc1 ..:rtprc ntcd ucb groups , the Santa Monica than c for surva~ a1 and the Lot n I s Pc cc Coalition. · The film' duutor. John Mihu dcchn d comment. • Pi kct 1gn d: "MC 1M ~motes at In Ccntrnl Amcnca:• and.. 1h· u ti Od1ou " : tf into a lot of people in term·s ot opening a picture,'' said Ashley Boone, distnbution and marketing group president for Columbia Pie· tures. ''But the fall is still1primarily for films that you want"""tb qµalify for Academy Awards and that can't take the heal f Chrislmas. '' Film such as "Supergirl" were scai:cd all the way back to Thanksgiv. 10 f>istributors tend to think small in the fall when muclruftherr auchence is in school. Virtually no movies arc released for vast numbers of theaters. as is typical of summer and Christmas. and advertising and promotion effons are relatively rnod· est. But the fall season usually produces a bia·arossinJ sleeper or two, and for the discriminating moviegoer the pre-Thanksgiving releases are about as close tp art as Hollywood ever comes. · ••A Soldier's Story" and "Amadeus" head the big fall parade. "A Soldier's Story," which stars Howard Rollins Jr. in Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prize.winning off·Broadway drama, onginaJly titled "A Soldier's Play,; concerns a murder in an all· black Army unit. It opens in a small number of theaters Sept. 14. • SO COAST PLAZA • '°"" WHER u '••*"• --muu TOWN C£NHR Ul•1khl ,,,_ a~ •t•• fOMI cEHfCR u , ........ .tf l. 7~1 •18' lOWN CHUCR soi.,.,..., ,,._ 7~1 •11• SOUTH COASI -. ~· ~' ?111 SOOTH COASJ """ '""""··· :iot6l111 " ' ,,. EVERY T\JESOAY2ADULTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 AT TI1ESTADI .. Amadeus. .. based on Peter Shaf- fer's Broadw.\)' hit, stats Thomas Hulce as composer Wolfgang Mozart. It opens Sept. 19. Sa~I Field stars as a young widow stru ing to maintain a Depre sion· era exas farm m "Places in the' Heart," due Sept. 21. That same weekend. Charles Bronson. Jose Fer- rer and Theresa Saldana appear with .. The Evd That Men Do," in which Bronson plays a mob hit man coming out ofl'Ctirement. Shepard in .. Country," from Disney's Touchstone Films dh\sion. "Garbo Talks." m which Anne Bancroft makes a d'-ing request to meet the ~ G s legendary film star, Greta arbo. is due Oct.' t 2. WALK-tNS * ~~iit:t"u.-~ * ORlVE -lNS m~ The foUowing weekend features "Irreconcilable Difference~." a fam· tly drama starring Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long and Drew Barrymore. The film was oriaioally set for mid· summer release. Nick Nolte is scheduled for two films this fall: "Teachers.'' about a high school graduate who sues his alma mater because he can't read, and "The Ultimate Solution of Grace Quigley," in which he and Katharine Hepburn play a pair of mercy killers: In "The Little Drummer Girl." Diane Keaton plays a British actress recruited by the Israelis to infiltrate a Palestinian terrorist group. The film. based on John Le Carre's best-semng novel, will be released Oct. 19. the same weekend BiU Murray. Thctcsa Russell and Catherine Hicks open in the remake of the 1946 classic, ''The Razor's Edge." JoBetb Williams is an American housewife who wins a trip to Paris in "American Dreamer.'' a romantic adventure due Oct. 26. The same weekend, pop· music fans wilJ find fonner Beatles Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr in "Give My Regards to Broad Street." a "day in the life or· story about a musician. Another October release with a musical theme is "Songwriter." star· ring Willie Nelson. Kris Kristof- ferson, Lesley Ann Warren and Rip Torn . :!~~·,~=~ Slfl~[Jft I UM::i 11 !t.N •r•nafl6I °'nut!...~.;. ttoat Lew• OJCNllOaU.S ..... Al l:f0~:1S S:fS 7:30 • t :SS RED DMnl ,.,._, S) Sl\9Wt at IJrJ• ,, •• S:SO •~oo • 10:30 flUltflL& llAllll (IQ AT 12:"1 3:01 S:JS 7:•S • IO:OS -cunt autwo•d i TMIHnlOIW (tt) • SllO-et U:JI 2:tJ S:fO 7:SO • JO: t$ 1111 Murny 0111 Aylir•Jril ~....., S"ows at 12:21 2:40 •:ss 711' t :sono MM ..... AllA~•n. ,._.. .. oe.. (llC) Sllows et 12100 2:SO S:OO 7 :SO 6 10:00 IN 70MM llfl' @(£,) O;l 2) ::Bl:~:.,... ) Kris Kfrtotfenon 1 •a«au• .,.., l 1SO l'&:ASl.U~ lit) Conan The O•troyer SHOWS AT C t~S (PC) at C·4S &l:H ~O .. T .. ...... (tt) ,.,.,, P'Ol"ky'a ,,., ... ...,.._.., ,.,.,, T.._ N•••,c.-1n1 Story (PC) IUUIAft IUD ...., Ptus Co-Hit Cloak • O••tr ~G) ~. 8~LOa Mtn"Y (a) .. 1111 CO<HU l"IHllpolnt (R) In October, John Savage, Robert Mitchum and Keith Carradine ap. Pear with Nastassja Kinski in .. Maria's Lovers," and Rutger Hauer. Powers Booth and Kathleen Turner form a love triangle in .. A Breed Apart." Just before -Thank giving. r:~;;;;E~~~f:~~~mw~!1!!~!Ji:ii~~~ Christol)her Reeve and Rosanna I Arquette star in "The Aviator," an air crash survival drama set in the 1920s. Jessica Lange stars with Sam 'Nf\t .... <•> ,.~ 1001\oost• '"'' U1 .. ~ IQ8• '-111(0 111 .... "'° 11' IJI U II IOIU • Wl STMINSTER • • COS TA MESA • EDWMOS "-... ' . ._ ~6 1101 HARBOR fWillN - ·-~ ....... "' ., .. CIM:MA CTR _, ...... ' ~ 4141 ClffMA CIR CINlMA CIR tODrlll 't(lOO" -.11 ~ .._ T!lmn t l\ 9 » Oii.iT sn•o '-.-c#(" "UI lllon 6 I\ I I~ 10211 .,,..,..,. lllO" "'Ill • Cl TORO • SAOOllBACll ~C"'UI '' r •• •• ''"° r ,.,. • .. 710 ti~ ~I~ C SAOOllUCK l(1(Jlll Of ... ' Tl(llm• ti) l!iwi 1111 uo -~ l • ...... JQll('$ Ml> n£ fDftI (J OOlll" {") Ullt, l\!> H~ 115 10lt .......... " av <P'-U> IH~ 2~ U ) u~u UU\ llU* Ulll•-. .. lilll l• ...... Al lit""'•"' "OIOMSCAPl"' <K-13) ll~ll!I U~U~lt 040 ''Ntft.£ wr· <•> 1100.ll Sl(l(O I ~JO UD. UO IO t "'M Wl Sl~ .. (1$) 11 .. ·~ o STAR TIO I: Tll SUICK roll SPOCl" <P$) • 11 't1 'll)I PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES* Fountain Valley .11111rso ,..,.,,,..,._, * CIGSTBUSTtlS" (PS) " laHABRA ~. ........ COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, BS. The y're doing their own thing . . . Investors and consumers break from that a house 1 m ·an; 10 keep 1hc world out. A1 little cost they hlo1,·c nstallcd I s openings to let an the conclud d that blue-collar work -I n electrician or plumber, for c mj 8)' JOHN CUNNlf .,~ ... ..,.. ' -N YOttK; -ft"'s1r.mt lcrs:f5 v.hat 1t adds up to. but to mal.:e a stab at an an,~er 'ou might ~" it means greater proJuctlVlt). '3tistact1on, fr~dorn and markt"tphll'l' con1pct1· tion. all of which Ml' good Whatcvc:1 , . thcrl' 1s l'nou&h cv1dt:ncc in the ·1orm of book., and • ncv.'slctte~ • :ind 111dcpendc:nt ob· ~nation to kno"' that a lot of pt"oplc out there arc doing their own thing thl~ <la~!I and bcneti11ng trom 1t. The) arc bu~ing blue chip stod;s through d1' 1dcnd . n:inn!>tnwnt plans. and thus a' 01d1~g brokerasc fees. \nd thC'} ari.' bu)mg them 1n affordable amounts. l1kl' S ,, a month. Tr) finding a broker ~ho would handle such an order. Maneuver control system They ha' c learned also that the blue chips get the pubhcll) but that there are small companll·s in their o""n hometo""n that might offer better return!> for thl' mone~ and ma"bc e'en a chancl' 10 sit on the board of directors. The) arc doing their o""n tn\.l"it· ment thinking. thank!> m part to thoo,c little computers that allow them to anal)ze as well as man} 1fnot most of the highly promoted professional adviser!. and investment mnnjlgcrs :A technlclan demonetrate. the u.e of the Tactical Computer System and Tactical Computer terminal which compri.e the U.S. Army '• Maneuver Control Sy~tem •• · fully-mllftuked, compact. a eneral-purpoae data pro- ceulnC. clfeplay and communieatlon1 ayteJlUI for field use. The ayatem wu 4e.Jgned and produced by the Singer Company'• Libraacope Dfviafon bi Glendale. The} -)our f nends and neighbors -arc also as!>enmg their indepen- dence in the real C"State markets. Fluor declares quarterly Four Seasons cash divident of 10 cents construction The Board of Directors of the Fl uor Corp has declared a quarterly cash d1 v1dend of I 0 cents a share on the company's common stock. payable Oct 1.5 to holders of record Sept. 28 Fluor 1s an engin~ring. construc- tion and natural resources manage- ment company b3scd in Irvine Manaaement firm acquired Professional Community Manage- menl of Cahfom1a. Inc .. ot E::I Toro has purchased L&S Commun•t) Management. Redwood < 1ty, C alif. for an undisclosed amount ot C-J\h and notes. L&S Communit) Management manages appro>.1mateh J ,9(XI con- dominium units in ~1alnut (red an Jose. Redwood Cit" and ~outh San Francisco. Calif. · Gay Sprague \.JCe pres1dl'nl and parual owner of L&S v.111 remain with the fi rm. Professional Commun11~ \1Jnage- ment. Inc. 1s a subs1d1at) of John· stown Amcncan Companie\ and has condominium and homeov.nl·r as- sociation management act1\ 1t1e!> in California. Anzona. Colorado and flonda Headquanered in .\tlanta. John- stown Amencan Companies is a nauonal real estate sel"' ices orpn11a- tion 1nvol"ed in management. hro· kerage. leasing and financing of apartment londom1nium. com· merc1al. resort. office and mdustnal property. mongagc· hanking. carpet sales. appra1..als and inve.,tment con· su ltat1on Ceziter bu eiclu.lve agent The "lev. port Beach Offici: ot Grubb & Elh<i ( on;imemal Rroll'rage Group has be~A se.kcted to cxdus1H .. ly market the Tustin Rc-,earch Center. a 51,500-squarc-tonl. tv.o. story corporate hcadquaner' and research and de,elopment tac1ht}. The owner 1s MHI Dl'\clopml'nt Co. ofNewpon Beach Thl' e\l'lll'il\e marketing agents tor thl' 1i1l ll11y. located 1n the In inc Au'>tnl''' < om· plex at 2742 Do"'n \H· ard 1rcgol) Herben and Bradle\ Schroth Smith reduce• tender off er Smnh I ntema11onal I nl v. how bid to take O\ er another oal-~r' ll'l'' firm. Gearhan lnduo,tnl'c. I Ill . ha<. been bt>iged down b\. mun man· euvcrs !<fr-four month~. ~ad \fonda\ 1t in tends to reduce the pnn of 1tc, tender offer by nearly :!6 ix·rn·nt In add1t1 on. Smith . ot '\t'"P<>rt beach. conditioned the re' 1c.t•d oiler on rccission of Gearhart·, S~50 million ·purchase of GCO\OUr(l' rn~ "through action b~ Gcnrhan·~ ooard. ·a shareholder \:ote. thl' coun' or otherwise." . The new oner will bl' tor .S.:!.l ix·r shart. instead of tht' S 'I in111ally oflercd. Smith ~id. A minimum of .3. 7 miU1on shares stall are being is underway sought. and 6.9 m1lhon currently four ~ca!.on!> Hotels Ltd. has have been tendered and not started constrult1on ol the $65 withdrawn -a figure that has million four Seasons Hotel Ne\\ port changed httle since Ma)' Beach, v..h1ch lht• Toronto-based Smith noY< ov.ns 5 3 m1lhon ot hotc:I upc:rator-; sa~ will be the finc~t Gcarhan's 26 m11l1on c;ha res hotel 1n qrang(' Count). . .\not her I 0 million are held b> .\etna \\<hen 11 1s completed late in 1985 Life & Casualty Co .. which acquired the 119-room. luxun hotel \\Ill the stock through I.he ~le of its pre~ent a !>lcndi:r I 4-sto~ tower Geosource unit. and about 900.000 ming "'Ith terraced <A."tbacks from are held b)' Gearhart otfaers and parll.-hke ground5 in Newport Center. directors. The Jn·1nc Compan)''s office. hotel That leaves about 9.8 millton and retail complc\ o\.erlooi..mg "Jc\\.· !.hares not owned b\ part•l''> to the port Ba~ takeo\ er fight 'foour \l·a,on' Hotel ~ev. port C-D take over complete Beal·h v. 111 Ix one of Southern ( ahtorn1a·~ most elegant hotels and .1 Sun Cal Properttes Inc a Tc\as ~octal focal point for the 'ev.port corporation affiliated with Sko-Fed · Beach CommunH>.'' Isadore Sharp. Mongagc c_o. of Newpon Beach. has chairman of the hotel firm. S411d completed 1t acqu1s1t1on of' •rt.uall) Ll'S., than one-third of the fi-.c:-acrl' all of the real estate a\-.ets of Los .,11e v.all be o<:eupu:d b) the building. Angeles-based C·D l n'e~tment Co. Thi: remainder v.111 encompass a Sun Cal has hccome the sole general .. anet\ ofgardi:ns. a landscaped pool partner in a ..enes of partnerships area trt'l•-linl'd parking spaces and owning 17 ma1or propc:nies in two lenn1<i couns surrounded h\ Southern Caltforma planting. Sun Cal Pro~rtacs. Inc .. as JOl!'tl> Thl' hotel "'ill pro' 1de a spec1al1~ owned b)' three "'-onh Te\as S3\lngs restaurant. v.hKh. Sharp says. v.:111 assoc1auons. The Sunbelt Savings compare finorabl) with the finest in Assoc1at1on of TC\as Te,oma Sav· Southern< alifornia a banquet room ings ofGra}son Count) and Bonham and six '>mall mecu~g rooms Thn.-e Savings and Loan Assoc13Uon . .\II meeting rooms v.111 ha"e noor-to· three assoc1at1ons arc. hke Sl.o-Fed ceiling v.indows lool ing out on \fortgage. mc:mlxr!. of Sunbelt Ban-!.urrounding landscaped area!I corp Th(' hotel wall have a wide range of La Mlrada loan approved large. luxurious guest rooms and A $25.6 mill ion loan to fiance suites Man) of the!>e. Sharp. will construction of the first phase of a La ha'e "'mg room!. and suites. Many Mirada industnal park in ln1nc has of the~. Sharp 'kl1d. wall haq~ h\tn@ been approved b\ Citicorp Real room areas and ~·paratc slC'eping Estate. Inc. · akove . .\II room., o~n onto t~rracc.-'> The corporate center at .\londra or balcon1c). Boulnard and Tro,an Wa~ (former " s11c of Neft High School) ,., being · de\eloped b~ Butlcr-Haycc; De,elop- ment Compan) and Oltman!> ln,est- ment Corporation Phase I of the proJect consists of two one-story industrial bu1ld1ngs of IOO·thousand and 52-thousand ~uare feet Both !>truoures ma~ be e\pandi.:d an the future 11 .. the addition of a '>l"Cond noor. v.tlich \\OUld double lh~ ~uarc footage. Leasing fo tht' propen) ha\ ii UPS AND DOWNS ----= - --- NEW YORK IAPJ -The lollowtn" list shows the Over the·Counter slocks and warrant' lhal have gone up lhe most and down the mosl based on e>ercenl of change for Tuesdav No securities lradin" below t 2 or 1000 sharu are Included Nel ,and e>ercenta"e chan"" art' Ille difference ~•ween the previOYs cloiln" bid price and Tueidav s 1as1 bid or1ce UPS not yet begun The first phase of the corporate ~ center 1<i,.pan ol a propo~d 40.acrc J 1ndustnal research &. de,dopmcnt ~ and office park The linancmg agree-6 ment v. 1th ( 1t1l'orp Real fatale in· ' elude'> acqu1s1t1on and development 9 loans for f uturc phca~'i ol the proJ('Ct JO Constru<:t1on of Pha~ l 1"> l'Urrentl) d undcr \\.ay. with complct1on l'\l)C'Cted a h~ Janual) ol 1985. 1s lt Quarterly pronu are up ll Tt'lcfil(' Computer Corp Thur~a~ 2 20 reported unaudited fi\cal 1984 third I quarter m•t income of s 118,81.5. or 5 n cents per 'iharc. on tot.ti rcH·nues of 2~ S'.2.4 m1ll1on tor the tlm~c-month U period ending June 30. Name Page A hmttC Lf1Scl i lnl HRS Muc:o PhvsTc CACI BverC s Mavmc Frev • UnvTr wl NovoCp Tor Roy Coast RV GrevCo Slanwk SpertlD Htlia .. ABIOod Car me XTAL V•BKh RoweFr F!DhlO ti CRsvLI lnfotch LUI Chg Pct 2111 +7·16 uo n) lj,:, f-' T• UO 72 •• + :.: Uo ll. + ~ 8~ l~ t ~., + "'2 Uo j6 7 J .l:t ++ ·: 8~ II' 2'• + :i. uo 1 I r· i ~ 8~ t: i: t l l 8~ ll , , + ~ 8~ 11 I 4 + ,, Up n: + • Up 11 t; t ~ 8~ !1 1 ~ 6~ t "9 UP I • .• t ~ uo 1 j 6 t "'-UP 1 2 • t • UP 1 DOWNS LaJt Cho 'l , -~. PURCHASERS OF IRVINE COMPANY LEASEHOLD LAND !~: = l~ • -i..; " ::!-1: , r _, ... All residents and homeowners in Linda Corona def Mar dnd Newport Beach who purchased their leased land from The lrvf ne Com- pany before January 1, 1979 and were not Included In the recent class action settlement, pl ase re- spond to P. 0 . Box 2290, Newport Beach, Cel i- fornla 92658. Homeowner. who Is In this situation, Is looking for others faced with this problem. All replies confiden tial. -· • r • bu)tng d1rt"C11~ from own1.:r lender.> and thertbY. avo1d1ng per nl-oT 7 pcn:cni ~a est;ite commission. Such bu)ers havC' d1\Covcrcd oth r ad,antagcs to knder. such a 3 sn' ings bank, which has been fo rced to fqm:lose on a hou\e, might offer to finance a buyer to tuke it oO-.ts hands. nd pa) the closing co ts too. Many thousands of people ha"c !.lOrncd the ad\i tCc, 11vcn O\.'cr and ov('r, that they cannot uOord to own a home. They ha"e bought ru ndo \\n propenaes and fhcd them up. The evidence ca n be.-sC(n in almost C\Cr) hamlt't in Amcnca. An d they haye learned to' operate them. too The) ha\'e l dt heating costs bv challenging the philosophy . ,, -arming un. Hpm owners ha"e been bu)'Ull. jlJ>phance furn1 h1n~ lligp e and <roiens ofot er nc-m O) mail nt rock· bottom price lhroupi. of all people, lhe bank that sen ices their credit card. I hou,11nd!. of people arc buying aUlomob1les throush buying dub· tlial claim to get the lowest pri~s in town. Aod the car market are further chan d b> ·people w1lhng to seek second-hand b:upins. Who said }OU shoilld kcc.p a C3r only four }Car . C:trmakcrs. Wh o said you had to keep up with the Jonhe~? The .independence of institutional outlets and conventional thankin1 isn't testricted to j ust a few things either. A gOod many people seem to have {'le " more usfyang . ana fin nc1;\lly n·wardina th n work.in o drc "-'d-up bumaucrnt. rh rt is ll h hhV W8\"C Of fO• trcprc.neur~h1p Jn most oft~e coun· try, with much 1mpetu coming from pt"ople who feel they are unable to work: m any institutionalized cttmg that impose\ ph)Sical or c1cative limitauons. You sec the independence in hop. pcrs .who have ~come "pr0<> fhsionaliLc:d." that 'is, who have learned ho" the rnarlmplace "orh. They <shop 1n ofT-sta!>Ons. They know the schedule of sales. They bu~ whaa the) want to buy. ln hon. when they enter the marketplace they understand how to withstand the million advcni•ma stimuli directed their way and instead do their own thing. .. Financial printing firm riding high on Newport Beach potential "We ~xpect that Newpon Beach \\ill be to biotechnology what SJ11con Valley has become to the electronics industry." ..aid Dennis Russo.general manager of So!J. Printing Company of Southern Cahfom1a. Sorg. the fi rst fi nancial pnnter to ent~r the Newpon Beach market. i~ the only financial services organiza- tion to panicipate as a c~sponsor of the ·•Gene R esearch a nd Biotechnolog> ~ymposium" at UC lt\ine's Fine Arts Center Sept. J 3. .. 1 he potential here 1s tremendous," said Russo ... We opened rn Newpon Beach wi th a sales office last Novem- ber but the legal and financial communities in Orange Count~ re· quire a fu ll-service. on-linr fac1h ty, ' OV ER TH E COUNTER I_ ~. -=-------- - MUTUAL FUNDS linked to the nation-wide system. We are goins to give it to them. staning Oct. l. "We at Sorg believe that Newport Beach i5 the second largest JfOwth area m the country for financial and legal services," said Russo. To back up that behef, Sorg will complete a$ I million expansion of its Newport Center office on Oct I Sorg lent its expertise to Dr. G. Wesley Hatfield, director of gene research at UC lrv1ne. to help1dentify key securiues anomeys and corporate figures an the Newpon Beach wall include secure conference rooms to assure secrecy on sensitive financial trans.acti ons; an all-electronic typsct- trna system on-hne with the nationaJ SolJ system. complete with the IJtest, hi&h·rcsolution laser printers; and the comfort-oriented amenities (lounge, attended kitchen etc.) that lawyers ond in vestment bankers have come to · expect from Sorg to ease their wt}' through the Long day (or night) before a rnaJOr pubhc ofTenn1 i1 completed and sent to the SEC m Washing1on. DC. . Biotechnology is a long leadtime, high-risk venture, noted Russo. "En· trepl'ene urs don't know what financial pnnting as, when they first consider going public. yet a markct- ma-onentcd financiaJ printer can helpmake their prospectus become the selling document it must be," he added. That· an apt d On .. the , • bu in p opl Ion i l . - NYSE CoMPOSITl r '.HSAC f!ONS ---wo 111rs I NYSE Lf ~Jf R~ ' .,.r; ... • ' ,..,,... I • l • AMEX LEADERS I "'---~ ----- - NtW Y ~ t APJ· ~ ••• p.m. pr~ and net chans.• of tt1e ten most Ktrve Ameriean Ste>Ol Elidia hsues. tradlnt naflonatlY et m«-e ttlal\ Sl Wanoub8 Astro1ec11 wn~ P!f1 ml ~-Yi JI; -\.; "~ 1 . 23--l-1' 1?.. 22 -t;: -~ '· 1 ·~ . NASDAQ SUMMARY - - - - -----=---- --- Goto QuoTES I ~----- -------co_ __ -- ; METAL S Quo rEs --==----~~-~------- • • DEATH NOTICES HARBOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1~25 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 5•2-9150 IAL TZ IERQl!AON SMrnt & TUTHILL WEITCUFF CHAHL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PACIFIC Vll!W MIMOAIAL 'ARK C.m.tary • Mortuary Chapel • Cremat()(V 3500 Pacific View Or1ve Newport Beach 64-4·2700 MeMORMICK MORTUARY 1795 LIOCRll C4riyon Road l guna beach Ca 92851 494·9• 1 ~ c f'IB.IC lllT Material that you wish to be brought to the ·aoard of Supervisor's attention at the hearing must be filed with the Clerk of the Board 24 hours or more prior to the schedule hearing; six copies are required. For further information, persons are invited to call the Land Planning Section at 834-5380 or come Into the office located at 400 Civic Center Drive West, Room 263, Santa Ana. California 92702-4048 Please refer to ZC No 84-19P. Dated: September 7, 1984 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Linda D. Roberts Clerk of the Board of Supervisors or Orange County, California ' Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot September. 12, 1984 • W-252 • . . For elegant r•t •lmpte vegetable cookery, tum to th• French. C4. There·'$ a pear for ·&II seasons Storage methods yield Americans draw from a rich henlage of timeless fresh fruit favorites -from the humble cobbler to the most elegant chee~ and fruit tray. And, few fruih lend them elves o beautifully to'5uch a wide variety of enticing dtshe:, and appealing snacks as luscious fresh Western pear . Bite into a fresh pear and sa'vor its exquisite flavor and marvelous juiciness. Toda}. thanks to modern storage methods. a bounty of glorious Western ~~rs can be' enjoyed throughout the seasons of the year. As far as recipes go, old-fashioned Fresh Pear Cobbler is hard to beat. Sliced fresh pears. spiced with ginger. bake beneath a rich biscuit topping in this fine, traditional American dessert. Macaroon-Stuffed Pears, with their unusual filling a delightfully easy. Equally delicious, Spicy Fresh Pear Squares. wholesome bar cookies flavored with Western pears. make a wonderful addition to dessert tables or lunch boxes. FRESH PEAR COBBLER •.,cup 1u1ar 3 tablespoons flour •,. teaspoon groand ginger or cinnamon Dasbsalt ~cap water .4 caps 1Uced Western winter pears• % teaspoons Ume or lemon juice Bl1cult Topper Light cream (optional) In large saucepan combine sugar, flour, ginger and salt; stir in water. Cook and stir over medium heat until bubbly. Add pears and lime juice; heat thoroughly. Pour into 1112-quan baking dish. Spoon Biscuit Topper over pears. Bake at 400 degrees 20 minutes or until biscuits arc golden brown. Serve with light cream . Makes 6 servings. Bl1cwt Topper: Combine 1112 cups flour, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons baking eowder and •/• teaspoon saJl. Cut in 1'1cupbutterormarganne. Combine 1 beaten egg and 12 cup m1Llc. Add to flour mixture:stironlyuntil moistened Makes6to9 biscuits. •Pacific \fountain Banlett pears can be substituted. Harvest.fresh fruit,familyfun QI:J: an outtngtoapplecoilntry By BEA ANDERSON already on. 0tu..cwr,......,. And, fora pleasant act·away trip. Although October 1s designated there is nothing like a two-hour national apple month, the harvest is -11rive to Oak Glen to enjoy the mv1goratirtg mountain atmosphere in the high orchards where you C31). picl }Our own ripe. juicy fruit Of course. not aJI growers offer U- Pick. but there are five. located on each end of the valley. that do. You also can hand-press }Our own cider at each. For those who prefeno sight-sec. shop. and perhaps picnic before returning home with bo:ites of fruit. there arc plent~ of accommo- dations, and packing sheds are open for apple and cider purchases each day during the scason that ends around the first of the }Car. Generally. the . harvest _begins around ~bor Day, and this year promises to . be a bumper crop. according to the Apple Growers Assocaauon. While manv families make their ouung on Saturdays and Sundays. a tour on weekda}s pays dividends in less crowded cond1i1ons and a greater opportunaty to relax and enjo)t the mountain area dunng Indian Summer ituated in the San Bernardino Mountains on the outh"'est lope of.Mount n Gorgonio. Oak Glen can be reached b> taking the Yucaipa exit from Interstate 10 and gently"' inding eight miles through PfckJ..nC your own appla ln Oak Glen can be a family affair. picturesque ~~er) on Oak Glen Road, or b~ taking the Beaumont Wincsaps. Rome Beaut) and .\r· 1 ~ caps q.lck oats (llf't tut) A'enue C\lt from Interstate 10. kansa Blad. . cap tinnn MIU near the junction of Hi&hwa~ 60. Primanl). Oak Gkn apple arc ~cap dteppe4 wal.Duts and drhc nonh lO miles. marketed d1recth to the consumer. 18 apples (lite IOVtt better) Of the apple 'arictie &\ailabk. who benefit from the direct.from-ln medium saucepan. melt but- 0 pen:ent 1s the dclt"Ctable. all· grov.er pncc and th guarantee of ter. then add oat • bro'Ntl ugar and purpo Rome Beauty. v.h1ch the trul) frc h fruit. Before appk are nuts. Mi well. Peel. core and slice irov.c~ a ociaJion claims has no sold the' ha\:e bttn in pccted for apple and place in a erca~ 13 x 9- equal a a firm eating.. coo~mg and qualit). \,a hed. poh hed . gradrd inch baking pan. Co\ er with oat canninf appte that 1s al o a "good for si1c and J):lcked for u~. m1'\ture. Pat down ntly. keeper. • 1t begin 10 ripeA in earl) Each bo (a bu hel) wctgh o'er with foil and bake at 375 t ber and 1 ~i cd fo the ~ t~O l!Dd cqnta1n .an~ ......... ~-.dc&rtts or '5 minute\ R.cm~--------"'tw=o=month . ofl3 applcs.wh1cha~dsuptoatot fo'il ·and bake 20 more minute or Earl> a~on 'anctics are Glen . of out-of·hand snacking goodnc . until applC1 arc bubblina vtgor- Sttdhngs and Gra,cnstein ; mid-Hel\' arc omc rt<'lpc from the ousl). Stn:e warm v.ath a httle sea on:Mdnto h. Jonathan. Red a oc1a11on. hean ere m poul'C'd O\Cr. n· Gold. Red ()ch 1ouc;. tandard 12. • Dcliciou . R9m<' Beaut and Gold· en Dclk1ouc;~ and I t a n: ARDPIE .• cut ato C2 • . . .. , elicate·J apanese sole easy, elegant, ·ex otic Costa Mesa-Newp<)f'.t and Virginia ·open t4 HOurs .. WE'LL REFUND BY 50 CAPSULES life Invite y6u to taste the delicious ·~difference of Donut Inn donuts ... the fresh-baked flavor and fragrance of pure ingredients ... and the generous size and great variety, tool D Treat yourself today to a dozen of our delicious donuts. Now onty $2.56 a dozen. "'° Coupon Necessary ...... ~--~~~:- .. Encaprin is a better way to treat arthritis. Delivers ·unsurpassed relief of pain and stiffness. And it's safer for your stomach than plain or buffered aspirin. EXAMPLE Offer Expires November 25, 1984. Limit one Encoprln purchase price refund or one $3.00 refund per name or address . 0 PROOf ·OF PURCHASE . JAPANESE SOLE 1 'fa pounds Pacific iole fillets •,cup sakl 14 cup water 1 teaspoon grated 1tn1er I le pooa min ed prllc teaspoon gelable oll 1 tablespoon 11U.reduc d oy auce ~ tta pooa laoaey I tablespoon cor.n1larcb dls· olv d ID 1 table poon water • table poon sesame oll 1 cup julienned areen onlOA It and pepper to t11te Rin c: • h with cold water; pat dry with paper towels. Pour ki and ~otcr into laflC non· tick skillet. l:h'ing to boil: reduce heat. Arran e fish in ingle layer in l:i'llet. Cover an"b 1mmer 3 to S minutes or until fish just turns --fMla~~:ru.mfer fish to serving platter, rcStrvina cookina liquid. Cover ti h to keep wari;n. In ~mall $8Utepan, saute gmger and garlic Jn vegetable oil ur:itil tender. Add reserved cooking liquid. indudingany liquid that has accumulated on plat while holdina . 'cooked fish. Stir in soy sauce..and honey: cook I to 2 minute11.' Blend in dis!>olvcd cornstarch. Cook until thickened, stirrina constant!)'.. Reduce heat to low: add ses:ime 011 and .green onion. Cook., stirring. until onion is · wilted. Season fish with salt and pepJ)(r to taste. Pour sauce over fish, serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. · Cookbook has Italian flavor If the saying. we are what v.c eat, i true, then would it also be true that: - A lice of Sophia Loren's Ricotta Pie will make us more beautiful? -A liver of Dom DeLui~· Pistachio Cake wall make us fun- nier? You now ha"c a chance to find out. as these luminaries and more than 50 other prominent Italians and Americans of Italian descent have contributed their most cheri hcd recipes to the "Salute to Italy Celebrity Cookbook," avail- able thi~ month exclusively at JCPenney. Maria Alberghcni. CHICKEN ALBERGHETl'l 4 whole cbJclleo breasts, balved, tklDDed and boned 2 eggt, beaten Fresh bread crumbs - A taste of Lee lacocca's Osso Bucco will make us more success· ful? -Or. a taste of Luciano Pavarot- ti's Pcnnoni al Tonna will help us sing? Batter and olive oU at needed 16 ounces good marlDara 1aace ~ cup milk or balf ·and·balf S 11ice1 Swl11 cbeete, paper-tbJa 8 slices mouarella cheese, paper-thJa · '-'I cup freshly 1rated Parmesan cheese Dip chicken breast halves in egs. Contributors arc from various walks of life from fashion - Giorgio Armani, and sports -Joe DiMaggio. to ch\lrch -Cardinal Jo~ph Bernardin and state -- Princc_s Marcella Borghese. But they aJI agree on one thina: Good WINE NECTARINES food, well·prcparcd and beautifully Roll in bread crumbs to coat evenly. Sautc chicken in a mixture of butter and olive 011 until lightly golden. turning once. 1 y, cap dty white wltie presented. is one of life's great ,14 cup sugar -, pleasures. '"teaspoon ground nutmeg And they arc willing to share the 1 ctaaamon stick recipes that pleased them most to larg~ neetari , pitted·~..._benefu.lhechariLics of their choice. sliced (about 6 cups) to which JCPenny has made dona· In a serving bowl, preferably tions. glass, stir toiether wine,. sugar. ·The fult-color 112-page spiral- nutmeg and cinnamon stick until bound cookbOok. at SS 11 . 95, re- sugar dissolves. Stir in nectarine . veals the secrets ofmakmga vanet} Co, er tightly wtth of foods, including veal: sauces. pla tic wrap and chill (no longer desserts and man )' versions of the than 12 hours or nectarines will celebrities' hands-down favorite - darken) to allow flavors to blend. pasta. Makes 6 servings. . Here is the favorite of Anna Preheat oven to 300 dearces. Combine marinara sauce and milk and.4;o\ ~ boUom. of _a shallow baking dish with sauce. Layer chicken on top: then top with slices 'of Sw1c,s, then mozzarella cheese. Spnnklc Parmesan cheese over all and dot with butter. Bake, covered, for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 10 to 15 mnutes more. Serve hot. (This dish can be cooked ahead and reheated for scrYing.) Serves 6 LO 8. t ·-I I I . I I I I I I required certificate at nght for complete.deto11s. __ _._....._...r;... __________________________ _,, _____________ • _____________________________ _ • • \ . FRYING CHICKEN BREASrS · 49 LR !liM!ii~;' .... • ~ 1.89 ta RIPE • CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS EA. • IJPACK FRITO LAV VARIETY PACK CHIPS ' I FRYER . DRUM5rlCKS OR THIGHS c • 5·L& BAG £A. • GRANULATED C & H SUGAR . . EA TIDE DETERGENT SIX WEl!KL Y FIFTY CARIBBEAN CRUISES FOR 2 1 10,000 BINGO PRIZES • 14-« ~· ~ ·::=.°" EA • SANDWICH OR • lt()UllfD 1W SKAGGS ALPHA ·BETA PREMIUM BREADS ALP-HA _· BETA BINGO . WINNERS . Price• Effective •I •II Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Market• . Thursday, september 13 through w dr,aaday, Sept mb r 19, 1984 . \ PLUS MANY MORE! SAVINGS RELATE TO PREVIOUS WEEK'S ALPHA A PRIC OR l.AST DATE PRIOR TO lNITIAL: PRIC R OUCTION ciu. l\1E OF AD\1ERTI DOR PROMOTIONAL PRI £S • ·. T C4 Summer's end fruit salad refreshing and nutritioUs French touch adds pizazz t o simple fresh vegetable the npenmg process. Another French-inspired veg- etable dish is Green Beans With Mustard Butter. which mames the goodness of beans with D1JOn mustard and butter. When tn\ 1tmg guests for dinner. delicious. memorable courses are called for. Even side dishes warrant extra watchful care in preparauon. For elegant ~ct simple vegetable cookery, tum to the French who have built a cuisine on flair with great fresh ingredients. POTATO-STUFFED TOMATOES Potato-Stuffed Tomatoes is an 6 medium-size, firm, ripe example of the French panache tomatoes with side dishes. The distinctly 3 large potatoes In a large bowl of an electnc mixer beat potatoes, milk, butter and egg white together until smooth. Beat in remainina ingre- dients. With a pastry bag or spoon, fill tomatoes with potato mixture. Place m shallow baking dish. Bake in a 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or unul potatoes are gold- en. Makes 6 servings. different textures and tastes 'h cup milk, heated enhance each ingredient, and usmg •,, cup butter or margarine, GREEN BEANS WITH MUSTARD a vegetable in season makes it arr softened BUTfE R inexpensive and refreshmg way to 1 egg wblte ! tablespoons butter OT margar- complement an entrce. 'la c up gr ated processed lne In this recipe. fresh tomatoes Gruyere cheese 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard become a "natural" container for a 'la cup grated Parmesan cheese Dasb pepper E\:ena ummerd v. \o ncnd a bounuful, t>enutatul suppl) of fresh fruits and vegetablei. ma): sull be enJo)ed. "Summer's End Fruit Salad • combines a icnetous selec- tion of succulent frull -from luscious berries to mellow can· · taloupe -with ii sweet cottage chee mixture' of dates, almonds and coconut. All the juicy fruits are arran$ed in leafy iceberg lettuce cups hned with ~hredded lett~e. A sweet/tart dre i.ing of salad oil. lime Juioc and honey makes a topping everyone will appreciate. Ii U1 U.'.s.--a . - summer' finest -simple meals. the be t of the harvest and picture- perfect salads. • One other advantage of this recipe is the fact that you can improvi_c and subi.titute other • fresh fruit a~ you desire. Apptes and Bartlett pears are especially tasty in the fall. The end result will be every bit as delicious. lecher' lettuce from California is always in supply, ready to be enjoyed in · countless dishes. h's truly one of the most versatile vegetables you can buy. Salads, of course, are a natural. But iceberg lettuce also holds its own in entrees like stir-fry dishes and spicy Mexican reci~s. How ever you choose to use it, just remember to store iceberg lettuce so it's well chilled: it will keep for several days. SUMMER'S END FRUIT SALAD 1 bead lceber1 lettuce . % caps creamed cottage cheese 14 cap eacb toasted flaked coconut, dried roasted almonds, and cbopped date plecet 'la teaspoon Cf'ted lime ~l % tablespoon• eacb lime juice and honey 1..4 cup salad oil % tablespoons toasted sesame seeds l cantaloupe, peeled and 1Uced 1 cup strawberries, waabed, bulled and sliced l cup blueberries (or boysenber- rtea or wild blackberries) % nectarines, sliced t small clasters 1rffD seedless crapes Core. rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Refrigerate in an ainight container to crisp. Combine CQttage cheese, coconut, almonds. and chopped dates. Jn a small bowl combine lime peel a nd j uice, honey, oil and toasted sesame seeds. Remove two or three lettuce leaves at a ttme from iceberg lettuce to fonn cups -for a total of feur cups. Arrange on serving plates. Finely shred remaimna lettuce; add to cups to formsalad bed. Place cantaloupe crescents, strawberries, berries, nectarines and grapes on lettuce. Spoon cottage cheese mix- ture on top or to one side. Ladle 2 to 3 tablespoons dressing over all. Makes 4 servings. - potato filling seaso ned with 3 tablespoon• finely chopped '" pound fresh green beans, Gru\erc cheese. For successful · ·. scallions t mmed stuffing, the United Fresh Fruit and '" teaspoon salt Ya cup chop~d celer y leaves Y o u '11 re-liS-h frili t mixfur=-e Vegetable Association ad.,, 1ses ':11 teaspoon wltite pepper •,,cup water selecting tomatoes tha\ arc well-Cut a thin slice off tops Of formed and plump. tomatoes. Scoop out insides and In a large skillet melt butter: stir Recipes for relishes made with Tomatoes should not be rcfrigcr-tum upside down to dram Scrub in mustard and pepper. Add green fresh pears arc not so abundant as ated to retain maximum fla vor. lf potatoes well: cook in I inch beans. celery leaves and water. those with some other frutts. That's they must be held for a few da)s. boilini, salted water 35 to 40 Cover. Cook 15 to 17 mmutes or why when we come on a good recipe refrigerate them only when the\. are minutes or unul tender Drain. un11l beans are cnsp-tender. stir for a pear relish we enJOY passing it full ripe. Cold temperatures· hah peel. occas1onally. Makes 4 servings. along. r========================================-i This relish calls for cantaloupe EE!· NEW ·ENCAPRIN and dates. ginger and lemon plus the pears. Altogether a delightful combination. The cantaloupe flavor is delicate an.d slightly mys- tenous. The dates add texture. The slivers of lemon rind (yellow parts only) enchanted our tasters. . A last point. A small amount of diced sweet red pepper goes into the relish only five minutes before the end of the cooking period. The pepper gives off a little of its crimson to blend attractively with the colors of the other frui t. PEAR RELISH 4 large (% pounds) ripe but firm Bartlett pears !1/•-poand (medium-large) can- taloupe 14 pound ( 11) whole pitted dates, cut Into tbin rings Medium ( 4 to 5 ounces) onion, diced 1.4-incb (':A, to Y.s cup) Z tablespoons finely diced can- dled ginger Rind (yellow pa rt only) from % m edium lemon1, cut In tblnstrips 1 cup flrmJy packed light brown sugar 1 cup elder vinegar 1 tea1poon salt 8 drops Tabasco sauce ~ of a ,_ to 5-oance sweet red pepper, diced 1.4-incb ( ~ to 'la cup) Pare, halve and -core pears: dice (11• inch)-you should have about S cups. Halve cantaloupe and re- move seeds and rind; dke (¥4 inch) -there should be about 4 cups. In a large saucepan bnng to a boil pears. cantaloupe, dates, onion, ginger, lemon rind, sugar, vinegar, saJt and Tabasco. Simmer un- co~ered, stirring occasionally. until tlvckened =-about 40 minutes. Add red pepper and cook S minutes mo~e .. La~le at one~ into 1-pint hot stenltzed Jars. leavmg 1/4 inch head- space. Adjust caps accordmg to manufacturer's directions. Process in boiling wate~ bath I 0 minutes. Cool. Makes about three 1-pintjars. A BETTER WAY TO TREAT ARTHRll:iS. Detivers unsurpassed pain relief. Safer for your stomach than plain or buffered aspirin. Reduces swelling that aspirin-free brands with acetaminophen can't. Meet Marty Allen at our Donut Inn Grand Use or v os J re tn 1 Safety SPQlr>d New rncaprin is o better wov to treat arthrihs thor p101n or buffereo ospu1n . ~ 11 s o capsule that contains nun(1reds of cootecl ospmn mrcr rains that 011ng vau insurpossod reltef to minor orthr1t1s po1r'1 for hours ond unsurpassed relief to po1ntul stiffness New Encoprin is better than p10.1n or buffered oi.p111n because 1t s !.Ofer tor your stomach Toke fhts couPon to portic1pot~ng WJ!es one IOOk fOf the spec101 f ncoprin display to gel o FREE bottle of Maximum Strength 16 capsule trial size Or u~ the coupon for 75C oH a ny other size Opening ·· · , Fricltly, Sipt.14 etl:JOp.1n. Bring this ad and Marty will autograph it for you Record Breaking Fun I •Vote moor first 'Pohtlcal donut eat-Off ~ Donn Hall and his QPp<>nents f0< office have been -lrMtt0.10 tt 1n our pre·elect1on Dorut·eating contest, to oe attencieo oy Congress1on0l c'ond1date CatOI Ann Broofad • Oleer on the Costa Mesa ~· · · Oub as they attempt to brea the WOftd reccxCI for Doo.Jt-eating MUslc by the Or1119c Coast College Bind Jbc fun end excitement ~Ins with our nbbOn-cuttlng ceremony et 1:30 p.m., Fri~, September 14 at llU Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa. MUY- 1111 · ... .. DAILY Pll .. OT I ednMd~ 84'P"""* Food, Beverage Festival stops in Hun tin The touring Shopprng Mall food wursc, will be taught by Marvin W. and t cnastc. M tc rd oocp·cd. for funh r th ~ ~ compkt11m1Cd die and Bevernge Fcsllval, with rep· Cheeseman, ntcmber"Of the.Soc1ely The course wall begin pt. 26 information or 10 enroll, phone 1p"1Ew'Opcan dldtud wtl serHauon from more than 20 of Wine Educators and conunuc on Wednesday t 7 56-5414 cap lhc «k of~ diDllll- major food companies will top at He will emphasi1.e sensory p.m. unttl Nov. 24 in the U I nu rate1 are 'SJ 300 double H~nun,gton Center, Huntington awarcnc , evaluating and describ-Extension Cla1 room. 2 11 Maun cupancy SS 000.sapP: ~n· Be ch, Thursday through Sunday. ing wine , varietal characteristics, St.. Irvine. cy. Fiorfunhtr nf~ eootact The fe tival. which 1s free to the exploring various winemaking Enrollment is limited to 42 )'.Our tra\o!Cl .,..., ·Or se. Goddess public, features cooking demon-styles and understandin,g terms people who must be at least 2J years ru1scs umned...i.. 580.S Blue Laaoon strations by Chef Sage_ product such as balance, complexity, t>Ody old. Course fee is S 125; Visa or Dnve, Mtamt, Na 33J 26 pmpling. recipe tips and prites. r-:--"--....:..:._--:---~..,-:~-..;..___.;;. __ ......,"':-__ ~-::-~--::-,,,_.......;.._....___;,_:_ ___ :..._....;.. ___ ..:..._:,, __ ~;.,.:.....:.:_...-=..__:.__~....:...;_;..,...~--i------""7'9 Slge will teach .sho~rs .how to . ',feed Your Family and Friends" ith tip on food preparations for · aroups of 4 to 20 at their home. His demonstrations wiU include inex- nsive to gourmet dishes thal wiU please even 1he most finicky caters. • • • Patsey Recd of Irvine and Mille ~m. Fouii 1 Valley, wdl be among 19 finalists competinf in the "$eafood in the Microwave• cook-off Thur5day, opening day of the s Angeles County Fair. ~he event will be~in at noon in the Home Arts buildrng. · rrhe contest is sponsored by the California Fishcncs Association. Sanyo Electronics and the fair. res include a microwave oven nd an assortment of seafood. Categories are ApPetizers and Main . Dishes: the area womm arc com- peting in the latter. • • • iramales and chili salsa cooking contests will be held Sunday at -Bo~rs Museum, Santa Ana, dur- ing the annual La Jamaica c.el- ebration, which commemorates traditional 'charity fairs staged tbrou~out Mexico. Besides the competition, the 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ev~nt will feature, traditional music, a Mexican ari exhibit, paper sculpture, silver en- g.@Ving. sandal making and pinata making demonstrations. :4.dmission is$ I for adults adn 50 cents for children. Entry fee is $5, and arrangements can be made by contaciing the museum at 972-1900. • • • The art of cooking with a wok will be demonstrated by Paul Onishi at 6:30 tonight at the May Co., Westminster, as part of the depart- ment store's cuhnary series, enti- tled 0 Thc California Woman: We Understand You Cook." • • • An opportunity to watch the world's greatest chefs as they prepare and present specialty dis- hes is offered on a nine-day ex- cursion "JO "1he International cut .. inary Olympics In Frankfun. The culinary event, held every four years in Gennany, is designed to detennine the world's top chefs. Twenty-one nations competed in the last.one. Each team is required to prepare 200 hot meals to be tailed by· the judges. The trip. arranged by orange Coast College's Community Ser- vice Office. is set for Oct. 12-20. Tour guide is Max.toe Schade, an OCC prof cssor off ood service and hotel management, who has con- ducted nearly a dozen such hnena- tional tours. . In addition, tour participants will take a trip to German's Rhein~u Region, where they will visit viacyards and learn about the country's wine industry. They'll also visit a German brewery and sausage factory, and take a boat ride down the Rhine River. Cost of the tour is $1 ,439, which includes roundtrip airfare, superior class hotels, daily continental breakfasts, entrance fees and tours. For information, call th~ communi- ty services office at 432-5880. • • • "Wine Appreciation: An In· troduction," a UC Irvine Extension Salt substitute FOR DISHES ~ Pal1nolive ~ Liquid Meat Dept. Savings Lunchmeats ~:;~~~~~ Pork Steaks :~~ll~i:.· Bacl< RibS Mv ·Canned Ham ~::M,. Spareribs ~. llll Cod Fi I lets 2t:=~(D Smoked Halibut Colossal Shrimp :~-rllA~ Compare these Low Prices ..! 3 LBS GR MORE REGULAR OR DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS Shasta Soda Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce_ Waffles ~y ... .,l&l Orange Juice .. Waffles ~i\~;D~:. Cool Wh i p ~.~.~:~. Orange Ju ice ~· Strawberries .( ... Strawberries .. w .. Strawberries .,R .. 5• .... 0l( Avocados ~"G~ooe· Onions ~"8:..o...... Potatoes ~: Yl!&ol Grocery Specials w52.79 52.19 . Asti Spumante L • 49C Bourbon !•kl• .,.l s1.19 Bourbon v l•v 51 .49 Black Velvet 4 •••• s4_59 Yukon Jack $3. 79 Sil VER OR AMBER s1 09 Baeardi s3:19 Rum PIUC£S URC11YE 7 '111LL DAYS ... ,... 'I-. ... Tiii-..... 9llt ... 13 %4 I S . •• 17 18 19 ... \ \I V ¥*W4W ~ou can cut down by ea.ting slqw;ly R cing through )Our food 1 meahime can actu ,lly make >OU o' ereat, acrordanJ to 1he California D1etet1c A sociatton ( DA), which FREE! Rt>c1pe Book . ' ys low and stead) catmg n help you eat les~ and lose v.-clght. Re arch sho\\S that at tnkes about one-half.hour f1 r the bra1rl to receive signal from the tomach tellina it that the bod) as be ng nourished. Aftr1 thr brain receh c th ·signals. it will deliv~r a 8\1$1)'. • me sage and let the stomach know n's getting full . This helps prev nt O\ creating and consequently helps .shed unwanted pounds. . Slow eaters ~re encou.raJ d to·ea1 a balanced daet cons1sun1 o(_.t~ variety of fOods from the four fooo oups -milk; meat, vegetab1~~ an TruatS:-15re d . Including plenty of compl x carbohydrates from tfic breads/cereals group and fresh fruits afl_d vegetables will add bu • producing fiber to •the meal ao<1 help )OU feel fuHer faster. By consuming the recommend ~ four dai servings from the breads/cereals group you can i* sure you get an adequate amount <>f complex carbohydrates . $.HONEY.BAKED. . " ---------· One taste is all it takes-• l 0% Added Sugar. 0% Added Salt. 100% Whole Wheat. . . Ir I -- ------! Manufacturer Coupon I EJip 9/30/SS l --- SAVE$1.00 , I I I I I When you buy any TWO boxes of NabiscctSpoon Size· Shredded Wheat or Toasted Wheat & Raisins. I Ret11ler Ore c.oupon per purc.tiase of proctuc• 1nd1cated Any other use coost1· :utes fraud Cons.imer to pay sates ta• VOtd 'coped :ransferred pron bltecl taxed or res•r Cle<1 Good only n us A We Wiii • 0-X I L ---- I reimburse you for the face value plus ~· lland mg prOlllded you and the consumer have complied with the offer terms CaSh value I f'l()c NABISCO BRANDS INC PO BOX 1754 CLINTON ICJNA 52734 44000 605954 It will only takt• you a tew minutes to take that taste, 1t take.5 u 4l httlc longer to pe rfott 1t. Each ham 1s covered ~1th rare !op1n·s an ,mokl'd over a !>p<'ttal blend of hKkory and applewood chips for no ll'ss than 30 hours lt'5 then glazed with <.ostly imported s~K<!S ,ind golden honey So <.om<• in fo r a fret• sample cmd b ring ou~ <.Oupon with you JUSt In <. clSl'. 1'111-1 ltotW\ll,1l..1cl lt.1111• In• (SAVINGS CERTIFICATE) r-------------------------------~, save. 30¢ per lb. offer Pr<•,"t•nt th1-. ·~,wing t t'rl•ll«lh' ,l{ your lot .ii ptHl1up.itin~ Hunt.·~ Bakt•d \ -.ton• clnd rt•t <'IV<' 30c pN pounc'.fott ttw purt hcJ,t• pnw 01 our halt or lull Hom·v Bc1k<•d br.ind h,1m .. Good ell p..ut111pcltm~ ;tort.•> onlv Otfor t•11p1rt• Ot tom•r J, 1984 .,, '"1111\l'fl l:l'i\l>ll\1\1(111111<:111'<''""'~''"~" ''"t.fl•'lll~ll l\1ti\llltj1 l•\t.l\\fl(lf) ,,,~Ill 11011\\\11011 '111!11•~11)( I 111\i\,l I l'\ttl \llCI l'.\,.\lll'l:A R'" Ith \llJ I I RI\ 1 ll 1111 !\Al I( \\I "II '\A' 1>111,!I '-'' 111'1 ''" \ llAMll"'K" '"" .\ MCl~I( l l '' \\U II AMI ll'I :\O\\ll '>:ll.\\\1'1111\~'\\\l,llA~I \II" I \\TJC)lllA,llliHl EL TQaO Pt H hJ\w• l'l.111 '""" ANAHEIM I I 1 \oil.ii;• l •'f\h r ~ -·· ' ""'"'"'"' • ' "" " ...... h'"" " • 'I~· ~I ... 1., ,..1'!11 • ·1 .. 1u· IK.!.! •p "Vi !~hi HUNTINGTO l(A(H CORO'ljA Oll MAR l'HM1'I llo ,,. h K 11 11 l ,.lf114 kl \\.wt ( 11111 •' J\ 'lrnt• ""'H" '1~i11, • ·1.-K~llK".:"' rull lo.1•llh\\ •1:11:. OIANGl , .. ,., " '""'"' 1111~11· ,,~ ,,-, MAIO 11• .11~.11 .. lh-·11 .,., •• ,.mo HONE~ED L -------------------------------~J ....... Anjcm Bartlt•tt . GUIDE FOR SELECTING.PEARS 0 PEAR-FECT DESSERTS .•• ihOmOl . PlC\' FRESH PEAR ~~ cap b•tter or marprloe capHpr zeu• ~ fJo.r A AROON l teupoo;o'-uakbas powder ' c rooa , rumbld l &eHpoH 1roud etaaamoa l qc yolk ~ teu~ ~ ••tmei, baUD1 oda, & z tab~ beuer er maraarlM, mel ... I~ C9PI Hopped frtA BartJeu p an Z tables,._. 11JcN aim._.. · - c.p nlW uts l ta..,... PMW 1wo .. ....,. 'ri C9P ea~ ral alMI cbopped wal.aull 1.eas,_.ga&ed km• ,eel Powdered 1qar (optlollal) t es1er1 wbt~ pears, laaJ•H U4 eered Cream butte~ and ugar.. Beat in e s, one at a tune: WlllppH er am or •ee Ue&lllll mix thoroughly after ch ddition. Combine nour. .Combine ma ooos, yolk. butter. almOodl. -.r baking powder, paces, soda and salt. Add io creamed and lemon pee.J. P ce pear bah , cuwdc up 111 bakina mixture. Stir in pears, rollod oats, raisins and nuts. diSh. Fill oeotel's of pear5 with macaroon mtnure Pears come m a number of If Western pears are still ~rm they pass this test. As pears npcn, Spread into greased 13 ~ 9 ~ 2-inch baking dtSh. Bake at 350 d~ 20 m1nuies or unnl l)CllS arc I varieties and ,each has its own when purchased, place them m a refrigerate them until you wistt to Bake at J75 degrees 20 to 25 minutes or until ~ooden tender and topping 1 en p nd browned Serve WM11I characteristics. · bowl at room temperature until use them. pick inserted near center comes out clean. Wftile still with Whipped.cream or-KlC ~· Mlket ,..,...... t The Pacific Mountain Barlett r========-:--:--:--------:-:---------.:~~~-----.--.....--~-:----:-------..--11.-----------,.:_,..._ ______ _._ ____ ......... appears first, arriving in local -....-markets-in lalo-Au1uu..au,--ltt-Y'"-t- lasting into November. This green- ish-yellow smooth-fleshed, very j uicy pear is prized for fresh eating, dessens and salads, as well as for canning. · · The spectacqlar. crimson-skid- ned Red Bartlett, also available in · the fall, has the same size, shape-and eatina qualities as the regular Banlett. The seasons for the many Wes1- em pear varieities overlap that of ijie Bartlett. These pears appear in the fall and remain throughout the winter and spring months. Three of the best known varieties are the njou. Bose and Cornice. IJ'he Anjou, noted for its juicy, spicy-sweet flesh, is a favorite for f_m.h eatin1 and for salads. The aristocratic &sc, with its gracefully tapering neck and rich, russeted coloring, is excellent for baking, poachina and preserving, as well as for fresh eating. The chubby Comice. at its best during the holiday season, has a smoolht very juicy flesh and is often recorgnized by its crimson blush. Its fre!h eating quality is superb. The list of Western winter pears also includes the less familiar Nelis, Forclle and Scckel varieties. The Nelis, a medium-to-small pear with a sweet, creamy flesh, cans and cooks well and is ideal for o ut-of-hand snacking. The bell-like ""-Forelle is juicy and sweet when ripe and bolds its shape well in canning. And finally, there is the tiny Seckel. This sweet pear is as excellent eaten fresh as it is canned or pickled. Western winter pears do not change color as the') ripen. Ripe- ness should be judged by the flesh yielding slightly to gentle thumb pressure at the stem end. Seafood plentiful Fresh fish and seafood is flown in daily to Southern California from around the world. "We have never had a better selection of seafood for consumers to pick from." says Birney Lantz, president of the California Fisheries Association . September is an excellent month for a large variety of quality fresh and frozen seafoods including: Pa- cific snapper, Dover and petrale sole sea bass, mountain trout, catfish, lake whitefish, sand dabs, cod. flounder, albacore, Pacific perch, and all shellfish. To cut down on high food costs, Lantz suggests consumers look for fish and Seafoods that are often featured in supermarket ads as weekend specials. • Lantz adds "Even though scallops, swordfish, salmon, and peeled shrimp arc among higb- priced scaf ood, it is good to re-member that items without bone or waste yield far more servings per pound than meat or poultry items sold with skin and bone in.' For example, one pound of scallops caJled for in the following recipe will make si~ genc~ous servings. The shellfish is comb1~ed with pasta and mushrooms which extends it, yet the flavor of the delicate seafood permeates the dish. FETTUCCINE WITH SCALLOPS .....,...._..,AND MUSHROOMS.. 1 tea1poGD ult 1 poand fettuccine •/, poand 1weet batter t,r. pound 1eallop1, fresh or froien Y, poud frub ma1broom1, sliced . 2 table1poon1 fresh panley, cbopped . Yt cup lieavy cream, warmed Coanely croaad pei>Per ud ult to ta1te Cook pasta in 5 to 6 quam salted boiling water until extra al. dente (chewy), drain. Use a large skillet to melt butter, add Scallo~ and mush- rooms, I tablespoon parsley, saute for 2 to 3 minutes. Add fcnuccine, toss well with --!!lwi""'llop and-mushrooms. Add cream and blend into mixture. Sprinkle extra parsley, sail and ~pper over all. Scrye on warmed tes. Makes 6 servm . <~·t ~ood <'l'icl ls on used item tn th rlass1ficd pa~t·s llllf Piiat Cl COUNIRY PRIH fRY•DRW L&.89 FRESH GRADE ;.. SOUTHERN CHICKEN Louis Rich Roost9d, Smoked or 8.8.QUED TURKEY BREAST ... La. 3A9 GALA ........ SINGLE ROLL .69 N~tle's 12·0t. Toll House SEMI-SWEET MORSELS ............... 1.79 12·0z. Bosket CHERRY TOMATOES ............. EA. A9 Scott ~O <:ouni tu• llAY HAI I ON DeLICIOUS L&2·.39 Fwmer John 8-0t. Skinlen PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ....... EA. .59 ASSORTED BATHROOM ........_ .LIMIT 3 -, 18·01. Creamy or Crunchy ·· · SUPERMAN PEANUT SUITER .. 1.53 86·Proof , W1laon 93•. Ft-Reog or HONEY CURED HAM ......... La 2.59 GALLON MILK ....... 89 u.· sm0111n• snAK .• llOAST ~__....._...,....._ &&2.19 SmoMd 8..t or Polish HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE ........••. ll. 2.29 ... 2-0t. 135 t••• -... SC•ISllY SCOICH .. .. -.omca1 ..... HINOICHI 'IORI .. H iter White or Gold Gallon Con BABY FRESH WIPES ... , ......... · .............. 1.32 LA &\Z TEQUILA ............ . .... Kikkomon Soy Sauce ... .. . .. . ....... 95 lOO·(:OYnt • MR. COFFEE FILTERS . r~ LASMLMU '~maa.AM&AUCI ~ Olt Rto CHlll 99 -$AU(E 28 oz • 8.501 Chui\ky LAWRY'S TACO SAUCE ~'°' ~ c_,, __ _ MENUOITO MENUOO 1.09 ROYAL HAN 3 Or CARAMEL CUSTARD AJ Holt Got . LA PAZ MARGARITA MIX ... . ... . .... 2.29 MOZZ•MllA ..... AttGO 1 ll Pl(G Hughfl RondOm W.oght •SHARP CHEDDAR 2A9 LI 2.19 -8-0vftc• ~oge GALLO CHUB SALAMI 1.M Wosprid 12 01 SOFT SPREAD CHEESE CUP 2.39 8 ()1 Package • KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN2.39 0 1 ~. TINA'S BURRITOS lOWJ)'\ SEASONING MIXES · .. 1.23 •29 AS Wei Poe 3 66 Ot CQO SMOKED OYSTERS • ~ .................... 1.09 r 12, 1984 Kahlua can -top off the most tempting dessert rcfreede n nbc1hem1n dehcmus"hcn r'cd lone"1thJu l ndlt tndSminut to ftcn . hour.M~ IVz quan. ' mcdi~mhatu~tJlmaxturebcm •icupunwettendcoco • e'ent "h n hlua bccom the not· m1 h of h 'cd rhorol. ''" 1f ombinc "11h hot coffee urnn 10 boil 00 l mn 1 min t d r o-sccrct 111 dt nl n ' net\ of de ired. ll mn) be m de in home unul ct Un d1 oh cs trn;n stir m KAlU~UA TOPPING Re no,'e fr m h~at 'dd 'irf· rup light coro ~yrup t te-temp11ng und toppm frectef$ or refn tor tra c 1 k l •1 d h If: ' !' · v n d'l t d rat · ·Tf) hlu11 bot fud . bun otrh, M1cro"a'c m tru uon are dued sugar. 00 • ur m n \ u n • OGf~: and cool. tore tn CO\ eted j r 1n cup un • u e vap chocol 1~. or a nnclo nuxture of fort he toppings'" h1ch t o"' ke, Cf) 1!0 d·hnlf. Pour mto freezer can a~d P unsweet ned cocoa powd r refns rator. n \: w ml. M k milk caramel nd m rshm llo" . Tl) II "ekomc 1f\~ from , our l\i11.:hen. freeze. arcord!ng to manufaC'turer" cup ranulaleci a.gar about 2l• cu1ls. • cup kablu for partic • 1hcy're c 11) pr iured Prestnt in deoo 11, ~ Jlll ht"r or Jars direction • '1 ma 4 parts cru hed ice 'I cup lgbt brown sugar (pack· Microwave: ttr ugnrs and coco ! tablespoon butter ahead , und let f rntl) nd friends for C\tra comphmcnl). to I f'An r~k "alt. ~. d) in 2 quan gla ~ men ure or bowl. 11\ tu1poon1 vanilla crea1c 1hr1r o\\n fa,unk· O\cr tle Or. pour '~~to 2 .refngerator tra)S l cup \\blppln1 cream Add cre:tm, Kahlua nJ butter. ~\I ·<'UP cbopp d nut ioptlonal c~am. or a rcfr\: han Iv diffl·rent KAHLlJA CREAM SHERBET :snd place 10 trce11nii t<?mn.anmcnt •,cup kablua Cook on HIGH J minulc~. tirring tee "variation ") kahlua cream sherbet. z tea1P9011 unfla\'or d aclalln until firm. st1rr10a,. ·1tghtl) af\er 11 rup butttr once. Add va11ill C'umplcte dircc-Sur "ugar· ond cocoa powdc;r · Forthose.~ho~'or upero.un"aac . ttabl ~D\:Oldwattr ,1boutlhour .. Whcntrozen,turnout 11 tea pYOD vanilla fions. REHl!AI ~ before serving .togcth1:r in', he~~ l'/J qu rt banana ~phis and other special con· t~ caps frc bly brewed <"Offee into large dulled mixer bowl and 14 .cup chopp d nuts (opOonal according to manufacturer' in· o;aucepan. Sur in corn yrup coctions. impl) add )Our choice of YA cup granulat d 1111ar beat at slow ~peed until \mooth, see 04varlatlon1") strucuons. evaporated milk and xahlua. Brin horizontally slrced banana . \\htpped b cap kalllaa 1hen increase peed un11I _light . tir cocoa and ugars tog ther in to ooiling, stirring. Remove f~om cre~m. chopped nub and chcmc . l cup half·and·half (tbln rrum> Rt'turn to .free1erc Sher~ WJIL be hcav) J.lh quan Ul pan. 'Add CHOCOI;ATE: heal and add outter and v.an1Ha Kahlua cream "h rbet is ~uall. sprinkle RCtaun o-.er cold water 5moother ·1f l:>caten again after I " cream, kahlua and butter. 17 cup sugar Cool. Store in covered . Jar an ------------.------------....,.---------------__;,-+-_,...,.... __ _;_,,,_-:..._...:.... ___ ,...:. _ _::_ __ _;_ __ ....__, refrigerator. SCne warm or cold ORANGE JWCE C1trua Hiii 12.0U.W:. <An. Fl'OWI - J19 Mft.36 MONTEREY J99 JACK CHEESE lA ~ W.-.n, l"amlly P9d< ~Sia LA 2.04) PIPPIN APPLES C op Glftn RED BELL PEPPERS ,-,.i..i~Ul" ll .49 L6 .69 FRESH ASPARAGUS 198 °'¥'Y TOtNtot 11 o, r" 49 l a Kl\f.I FRUIT 4! 100 SALADSIZE10ft\ATOES • 59 a.,,i ~ "°""'• ""' f. • Ul • CASABA MELONS 10 ~. 2' U\ • 6 IN TROPICAL PLANTS t 11' ... °"*IUb JERSEYMA.ID AND ONS WIN 48 GOLD MEDALS AT THE L.A. COUNTY FAIR ttUlllTl•OTON llACH NU If t•r t ''*'"''* COlfA MIH tH I tPtlll '''"' lff 0"1tt1 A•• ( NEW YORK STEAKS felt Ki..e..., ..... ~ CHOCK ROASTS eo...-. 1--Klllf ..... Ot ..., ,_,. SHOOLDER ROASTS r.... K.-...., Clo4 ...... BEEF BRISKETS i... Klllf ...,, ...,.. ~GU.411,> VOHS BEEF 801..00NA °' "'*"'....... 120.... ........ Ut. 398 LA 198 La 198 129 LAWRY'S TACO SHELLS U-Oa. S.,.. &Ill IOI ...... 4-0unao 9ca 109 .69 .49 .159 THIN SLICED MEATS libfll. BMI. IWl'I °' Tll'ioof 4-0l.nat ~ HOFFY BEEF WIENERS °' .......... _ 16-<Nlat ........ CACIQOE CHILI SALSA ''"""' Hot .. ~.. 1e.o...n... c.n... 119 zoo SMIRPIOFF VODKA 17~~ 8ottle 7 99 '!bu -).20 Aftef Ollt1n.t IWoete FRISKIES CAT FOOD Bufl.t-Aat0nrd Verwtlft 6~,. Cena LOG CABIN SYROP 14 Qu.,., Boui. PANCAKE MIX ~ • &. I"" ..t ~ QOAKER OATS BARS ~ -•· e '11.a Mild.. v. DOW BATH. CLEANER CHEF'S CHARCOAL • ..... qi I PARMESAN CHEESE ............ c-. ,. J BEEF CHOCK 77 STEAKS LB • SAOSAOE 209 HtlllNN ,.,_ SMoloed. .., l'ooilll Ot ~ ,,_, ... La FRESH LEG OF LAMB 198 <l.S.OA. ~ l.oltl Cllopa Ua 2491 UI !2~s..Ltm~ UI 3 49 ~EL HALF HAMS i.a 298 §H.M2cee BAC l.& 139 ~ LIQUOR LOCKER J. BONET CHAMPAGNE ~lleale.wt... SON COONTRY COOLER ......... 120.... lloclle .., .. c- . ALMADEN MT. CHABLIS 1.5-u. lloftle. ---,_,.,.. Ot 199 299 299 MEISTER BRAO BEER 299 IZ '-di. 12.0-:. C- PAO L MASSON CHABLIS 499 J.u. aoaie ........ --Ot WALKER'S TEN HIGH 899 1~9oul« ........ ~!~LY'S GIN 999 GOLDEN BANANAS · Ou don't HY. more. You just 9 t more. "'1NT1•0TO• iUCM •t Al 111• la.f IUAlll 0A'4tTU .. O l t CalltlN C• ..,tltl 6 0.1 0-''" All Vons meat produce, dell, bakery and Vons own brand products are guaranteed or doUble your money back. This symbol Is Vons guaran ·tee of quaJlty. Li>ok for It: J59 ..a .u FRESH LOBSTER HIQHLINER COD 269 ''°""' ~ -Sole F"ill«U, 12-0uncl Pico fA COOKED SMALL SHRIMP 149 s.. ~ ""'°'"' 6~ Plog !A CORN DOClS 199 LltU. .Mn. 20 7"°"""" ~ f io-Ul TYSON BREAST PAmES 249 12-0wc!t......_f'_ EA TIDE DE'l'ERGENT ~Ot~ G~llOll.Llmjt2 THE BAKE SHOPPE OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD 1,Sa."°"""'T•or~ CINNAMON ROt LS • ,e(k, • Dnill ~ Rr.lle CARROT CAKE UOurlc• ...... Clkt B<JITER CROISSANTS v-.""""""" '"ad! .89 1•s 269 129 Makes I !h cupi.. Microwave: Stir sua.ar and cocoa 1n ;2 quart gla~s mea$ure or bo~l. Add com syrup, evaporated milk and kahlua. stirring. Cook on 'HIGH to boiling. about 2 minute . Remove from heat an6 add bu.tter and \'anilla. Corrtpletc direction . serve al room temperature 9r REHEAT -according to manufac- turer' instructions: BUTTERSCOTCH: I cup light brown sugar (packed) ~ cup dark cona syrup ~ cup wlilpplng cream •4 cup butter ,,, cup kabJua 1 ~ teaspoons vanUla Ya cup chopped llJJtl (optloaat see 11varlatloo1") Stir sugar, torn syrup, cream and butter together in heavy I 1h quart saucepan. Bring to bo1lina over low heat, stirring now and then. Re- move from heat, add l<Jlhlua and vanilla and cool. Store in covered container in refrigerator. Mak:es about I pint. Microwave: Sur sugar. com ~rup, cream and butter in 2 quan 1 ass measure or bowl. Cook on IGH 7 minutes, stirring once. Add Kahlua and vanilla and cool. Complete directions. CARMELO •' cup kahlua 1 cup whipping ere.amt•;, cups Ugbt brown sugar (packed) 3 cups miniature martbmatlows '4 cup butter J ',\ teaspoons vanllla Y.t cup chopped outs '(optlon1J see "variations") Stir kahlua. cream. sugar and marshmallows together in n heavy I 'h quan saucepan. Stir over mod- erate heat until mixture comes toa boil. I nsen candy thermometer and boil to 224 degrees stimn~ now and then. Remove from heal Add butter and vanilla. Cool and store in covered jar in refrigerator. Makes 211 .. cups. Microwave: Stir kahlua, cream. sugar and marshmallows in 2-quan glass measure or b()wl. Cook on HIGH 9 minutes, stirring now and then. If desired, place microwave candy thermometer in mixture to read 224 degrees. Remove and add butter and vanilla. Complete direc- tions. VARIATIONS: Add 1/1 cup finely chopped toasted macadam1a nuts. almonds. filbens or pecans to toppings. Taking in take-outs By CECILY BROWNSTONE ..,, ... ..,.., Enterprising cooks across the country arc copycattmg some of die salaas offered by the new take-out specialty food shops. A v1s1t td one of these shops can give a cook · plenty of fresh ideas. That's how I happen to have the following recipe for a salad that teams chicken, black-eyed P'!as, other vegetables and a special dressing. A friend of mine on the West Coast found this salad in a take-out shop and then evolved her own recipe. ... • ummermeals going lighter imm I cfron nd h hhful. ftt h food re annan w. nn w thcr combin uon. 1 t rl basil I ' , cru b d J p (I 0 D I) I d In tod y' fitnc •Con CIOUS world, c tin nght u u lly means caung hght. But the quest for culinary crent1on lhat ti fy while hclpi~a keep ~ou svell can lie an ongom dfon. Often, however. · artful substitution und a bit of innovation' can provide on uncx· pcctcdly simple meal. Creating easy, 1lim-linc \'Crsions natam low mohtar ~t,.lkJm mouarella ae 10 ounces fettuclo , cooked, draintd • 1 t·ounce package frozen articboke 11e,ru, cooked, drained i capt broccoli flo ere&•, cooked, dralDed of foOd you ellJOY while retaining richness of flavor 1s easy with reduced-calorie salad dres ings. Pa ta is ideal a the tanmg paint for a hearty ¥ct loric-controllcd entrce. The tnck is to t:ike the light appro,ach to additional ingredient selecuon. In Fettucine Primavera Platter, a melange of colorful vegetable team with ·pan~ kjm mozzarella ~he~ · · and reduced.calorie salad dressing for a saucy. one.dish meal. When the weather calls for taking a break from cooking. Hacienda rurkey Salad~ are right on target. Tomato, cheese, olivei and turkey, purchased precooked from the deli or meat department, top .. rafts" of lettuce for cool. crisp main dish salads. • FETTUCINE PRIMAVERA PLATTER '!. cup akJm mUk ~ cap redaced-calorie salad dre111.D1 1 guile clove, minced 1 cup cherry tomato balv Gradually add milk to combine salad dre)sing. garlic and ba 11; heat thoroughly, stirring constantly. Add cheese,;,_ 11r until melted. Combine cht.-esc mixture and fet· tucine: mix lightly until fenucine is ~ell coat~d. Add remainin ingre- dients; mix hghtly. 6 to i servings. .HACIENDA TURKEY S"ALADS ~ cup redacedoealotle salad dressing ~ cup p!alD yocart · % tabletpoona cbopped green chilies, drained · l tea1pooo chill powder G Iceberg lettuce slices i caps cubed cooked turkey 1 medium tomato, chopped ~ cup (2 ouocet) abredded sharp natural cheddar cheese •,4 cup pitted ripe olives Combine salad dressing. yogurt, chilies and chili powde111: mix lightly. Chill. For each salad, top lettuce slice with turkey, tomato, cheese and olives. Serve with salad dressing mixture. 6 servings. Mo!e youngsters make diet choices By DOROTHY WENCK ..... 11--. UC C1 ,,,, ..... bteM!en With the · stan of school. the relaxed summer meal schedule gives way to the need for breakfasts and school lunches. In earlier days. decisions · about what youna chil- dren ate for these meals usually were made by mothers. But toda>, according to a recent study, elementary school children have considerably more control over their food choic.:cs. Jn this study, parents of 416 Children in grades two, four aful six completed a questionnaire that measured the extent of control the children had over the selection. purchase and preparation of their meals aod snacks. More than half had control over the selection and preparation of breakfasts. snacks, school-lunch purchases, and restaurant orders. Thirty percent prepared their lunches to take to school. Almost none controlled the foods served for dinner. As you would expect, older children and children from families in which both parents were em- ployed had greater responsibility for selecung and preparin& break· fast and after school snacks. The results of this study point to theimponanceof children knowing how to choose nutritious foods. If only the dinner meal prepared by parents 1~ nutntionally v.ell bal· anced, a child's health may be in jeopardy. • All family members need the same basic kinds offoods-but in different amounts. Every day. everyone should have: Bttad1 and cereal1 -whole grain or enriched. foods in this group include breads, rolls, tor- tillas, breakfast cereals. rice. macaroni, spaghetti. Milk-or foods made from milk such as cheese. yogurt. ice cream. Elementary school-aJcd children need the equivalent of three cups of milk; teen-agers need four or more cups. Vecetablet and fruits -one should be a rich source ofv1tam1n C (orange or grapefruit. strawberries. melons, broccoli) or two or more hould be aood vitamin C sources (potato. tomato. cabbage); one should be dark areen, orange or ycllow(forvitamin A). for example. carrot. romame. spinach. peach, ·cantaloupe. Everyone hould have at least four scrvinas frorn thi aroup. process to ensure that good nutri· t1on 1s included . A good way is to have children help plan, shop for. and prepare meals, then make their own break- fasts or lunches under supervision. Parents need to continue to monitor the neophyte cooks to assure that good eating habits don't degenerate when they're on their own. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: · -Q. My daucbter 11 an over· welpt bip scbool student Sbe complaiil1 lbat part or ber problem is tbe higb calorie food1 tbey serve ln tbe school cafeteria lb.at 1be most eat or co buoary. Have yoa any aaggestlon1 for ber? - A School cafeterias need to meet a WI'} wide ranac of caloric requirements amons the students -from extremely high for rapidly growing teen-age boys (e pecially athletes), to moderately low for mature. inactive girls. Students do need to exercise some discrimina- tion in their choices, accordinc to their calorie ·needs. Your daughter should request small portions of the hiih caloric foods, pass up the desserts and fill up on lower calorie foods such as salads (with little or no dressing}, fresh fruit and vegetables. Plain bread is lower in <.-alorics than rolls -and it can be eaten without butter or margarine. Sand· wichcs, hambu~crs. etc. can be eaten .. open-face •omitting the top slice of bread or bun. Many schools now serve nonfat or lowfat milk and these arc a better choice for calorie- watchers than whole milk. • • • -· Q. My SOil lt a collep freshman and la complaiD1n& tbat be gets bllDgry lD dae eveulnc -d needs 1n.ackt. Cvrently bit 1natk1 are all tbe kinds of junk foods (candy ban, cooklea, potato cblp1 -scuff tbat keeps without ref rlaer· atton) I cried to teacb blm to avoid. Have you Idell for nutrlcloua foods be could kttp on tbe 1belf? - A. Crackers, ready·tCK:at breakfast cereals (which can be eaten without milk llS a nack), dry fruit. nuts. ~nut butter. dry milk, cocoa mir,Jertyand somcfonns of process chct c food (for example, the kind sold in aerosol can)} keep wuhout rctii cratiun. f rcsh thut and hard che-c~ can be kept in a cool {>lace for a tew days. And not all cookies arc .. junky." Those n.ade with oatmeal. peanut butter, nuts. or raisins <.-an be a nutritious nnck. ProtelD foodt -meat. fish. poultry, c • peanut butter, cooked _ Q. h tbe.re• a difference dry bean; snd pea • nuts. ... behfHD vanilla extract and vanilla 1 Extra foods that arc hiJh in ugar. 1 t-., fat and calorics and low m vitamin lavorwa. and mineral should be used par· -A. Yes, vanilla c. tr:.ict ha a inaJy. 'These mdudc soft drinks. more concentrated flavor than van- fruit drinks (tho~ with little fruit ilia tlavorin~ The Food and Drua __ and JnQJtJy u_a and water Administrauon (FDA standards suprcd cereals, d1.>nut and sweet orvani aextractspcca yttiat 1.35 rolls, fro tcd cake ancJ cookies, pie. to 15 ounce (depending on ulad dre ings. chip (potato anti moisturt' cuntl'nt) of vanilla bean com), n ck crackc~. bC used per gallon of cxtmctina Children gradually learn about lluid1 Y.hkh con i ts of 35 pcTC'cnt (OOdsand nutrition as they grow up. cth) I ~kohul and the re t water. Their tint t hers art their parent The.rt ire 01hcr tandard r , iaftd they arc more likely to le rn ' "'. n11l tlavoring. which 1s a more " from What parents do-what food d1lut olution. :the serve nd e t -1h n from hat they y. In other word • parents teach by c mpl Another ourcc of nutnhon education for children 1 tcle" a aon. Have you tched 1he food aaverti1tmcnt on th , pro- grams your childrtn tch9 Do they promote a I need dtct? Or do they promote mu tly .. run foods.. th t ta t ood bccau lhey're high an u r: or runch becau the ·re h &h in fat? Concern d parent n d to kc lhc time to upcrv1 the I m n I -----· Chocolate's to with Americans --- _, .._ .... Boneless Fryer Breasts M.'n>f t10US<!. Fn.'1i11 ·-99 ' ,._...._--... . , .. .. Prea • ......~·-· .......... ~au.uv 0.... • ~ • M A O.uc'lous "~$I ~··~ .. 39c ~~149 ee.t fb.tid ... .. sl 98 ·~59c Clluck Steak S.! :-~-c.;I~ ,,..... Oro-cl Round"' [t Slkecl ... , Llwer ~,, ..., eo .... cl .... Brisket ~ .. ~ c ,· Little 4'Uftll •uu 1 ltosv .. :' •••• .... Turkey ll#t· •••f frlH.,.. ,,. ... o• • , ........... fresll llutterfl .. fillets I' $1HMlllfloott.po1tes.•Hh .. W' \~:n· ' " ............. (' . ~ ~~·2·· 1 laaOll Aftenllelwe eo.•tioMti •3n n• Oath Shaver f 1 J9 ECOIM Capsul s -....... ·.111111v-111~-" ....... b1.:1am cl'l l 11y 32-or .:lar s3•• !74• ~s i1• CZQMt1ltlMe•l •NOd =•,.._It •r-la c:Q .... •e•i't frletl ltl I 4 ~ ............. .... ,.. lllce4 ......... , .... 99' fre ... •••••sale1 .... J;:)ll••• ............. '- Dl>Presll Canots l- li:B>fresla y-ogi~ -2 a.-;49· lb 49• -RatSll q DO Pockol Fruit 3 '1" • GreenOmon~ • '1 DO Fresh G1r11e 10 •1 •Ft • • P an On•ons ', .. • i1.r11ct1o•e H arts.. ::ao froolcana : •210 ...... ,,... ......... ... • JC..lt ..... .... I • • G 0R I E LD T H E F A.MIL\' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Get it all off-a nd I don't want to see any more imitations of Boy George." MARMADUKE ' by Brad Anderson ~~ " . and this b1ll 1s for putting Carlton's house back on the foundation after you scratched your back on it." ~00~ M l:Ll .. l~S by Gus P,rrlola .SCIMJTA~! DIG GEORGE .. by Virgil Partch (VIP) 1 ,. "There's a water shortage." DE~NI S THE JIE ~A.CE l 1 t •• . .. Hank Ketcham • WHY 00 YOU ll{JN YOUR. FAa EVERY lr10RNING AN1> ™E GAASS ONLY CME A WEEK ? . .,.. by Ferd & Tom Johnson l ,APPRSCIAT~ IT MooN --How C,AN I REP,AY you ? -._... ...... ~ .. ---------· -- P EANl 'TS I T U MBl .. EWEEDS • ' I Q ._.LW .. ,..._ • .,,,.,.. •.• .,. by Charles M . Schulz I I M NOT SITTIN6 IN FRONT OF A ~AUNTED DESK! by Tom K Ryan . ~. -. -- BRIDGE -----__ ~~- Bl-~ PREPAI ED Uoth vuln r blc. out d I . WP.ST •• 96 ORTH +AJ 4 ~7632 0 AJ +"'164 •~AST ~ AKQIO 0 101$43 + KJ9 • 7~ ~J94 ¢ Q765 • 10532 • 0 'I'll • KQI032 ':' 8 6 0 K92 +AQ8 The bidding: outh W eat 'ortb EHt 1 + Obie Rdble • Paa Pa • 2 <'7 2 + Pa11 .C + PH .'pas Pas OpeninK lead: King of ~. ' When you are dealt a miserable collection of lirket~. it is all too easy SHOE DRA.BBLE CHARLES GOREN ~ I .., l'.tf I . 'J OMAR SHARIF lo lo interc t In the han1.Hut one from hi hand and dummy. nf th r dnalion of bridg I you Th la t heart w ruHcd, th never know when you nre going to acc.1°king of diamond wer casll •d find your elf in th .spotlight. Con iand a di.1mond was ruUcid on h idt•r tht lit"nl. bonrd. N1>w, d clar r led a club. Note South's P•• · at hitt econd If Eut was one of those player turn. When partner redouble , it is who do:red off at the tablf'I bcuv e u ually correct lo leave the nexl ac he felt that his hand wu not going lion to him. Ix-cause hf' might ~ftnt to Affect the outcome, dcclar r to double th opponent"' rather than· would have gotten hom · Ea t go on bidding. lien• North' re· would luily p~ay a lo~ club, double 'w•~ ba ed on pndc 5u~port, dPclart!r would 1n erl the eight nd and South had enough to leap "to· ' We. l would be end ~layed. H ,gi\me. . would either have to yield a ruff ~ ···1urr or return 1l club into declarer The defendcra started with thret• ace queen tenace. rounds or heart • declarer ruffinK. Obviously, the problem wa to • F'ortu11alely · ror· lhe defend rs, avoid losing two club tricks. East was on the ball. lie inserted Declarer drew two rounds or the 10 of c:lu9s! Declarer tried the trumps and Wj\$ delighted when fines e, but We l won the king nd both dere-nder followed. Then he returned the jatjt. His ninl' of cl b ~el about Lripping the red suits Look the setting trick. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan F OR BETI'ER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston Mlc.HAa-GET GOING- BeFORe:. you tv'IS$ .,._..z IHf\\ BUS f! F UNKY WINKERBEAN DR. S MOC K -rHeY DON'1" MAKe PIL-L-OWS l-IKES i"HESY USE.SP TO/ HOSE IS HUSE ~ C(£AAE{{ ••• f~Wt« ... ~~T ... by Tom Batiuk by George Lemont J: c:;oi-A CON F ESS SIO N! by Pat Brady - \ . lrlah coach Gerry F•uat ( tekea loaa In atrlde. 02. This week's schedUle (No,,..;INaue, ......... •I 7:JDJ f 'l'HURIDAY : CdM. Woodbri gegoforsecondvictory a lutle better this time," SA)S !nine Coach Terry Henigan. "At the time we ~re not pla)1 vcf') gQOd footb II/' out with torn nee cart1la He to return to practice on Tuesday. ''Irvine ii. an inside runnin team," says Harbor Coach Mike G1dd1n s. "But JcfT Dielman (the quancrt> ck) roll outak>t•ndhecanrunand By ROGER CARL50N °' ... ~ .......... Sea View League football con- tenders Ncwpon Harber, C'Orona del Mar, Saddleback and Woodbridge ta.kc their cond of three non-league st,.ps this week with thci~ ifbtS set on two straight, while Umvers1ty; Estan- cia. Costa Mesa end Laguna Beach, in addition to Mater Dci. ;o after their flrst victory. Irvine, meanwhile, now a member of the South Coast League. has a double incentive -looking for victory .No. 2 after be.suns rival UiliVersuy, and aven ng ' 52-0 humiliation a year a&Q. • ' Here's a look at t>ach of this week's games involving the e1~ht a View Ltague teams. in add1llon to Irvine ahd Mater Oe1: lrvlat ( l·Ol at Newport Harbor U·Oh h's a ilfe bet· no one -at In-inc High ·has foriotten what happened the last time the Vaquero~ went up against the Sailors - a 52-0 loss will do that for you. "I ho~ we'll ~rfom\ Irvine lost again th followina wee bul! then put-to thcr four straight victones to earn a berth an the CJF.t'entral. Conference pJayoffi and extended a very strong La Habra team before falling, 2~ 18. ''Irvine 1 an odd team, 1he31 put men on the.center. lt'llbem4e o ifs an entire!~ d1fTeren~ opponent," "We were really pleased with our Coroaa del Mar · ( 1-G) at c ecuuon in our first pme (21-7 Clemeate (1-1>: The Sea Kin of victory o"·cr Univer)ily),' continue~ Corona del Marha"e tobeopttm1 ttc, .Henipn. "But Ne1A.pon ·Harbor 1 de$prte the tas~ of returning to n pretty oig; and pretty good and look~ • Clemente. the scene of a 3-0 lou in as powerful this )'Car as last." J 982. Harbor. mean'A·hile. fiaur-cs to be First. linebacker Matt Du Bo~ going without halfback Kc" in figure to be nack after m1 ina the McClelland (6-2, 210). IA.ho has been (Pleue Ke SEA VJEW/D2) Angels not at h ·onJe Indians rookie baffles ·em in sour start of homestand By RICHARD DUNN .,..,. ..... C.1 ., .... The Angel\ returned home from a mildly successful road trip early Monda)' morning with plans to reve~ their • trend oflosing ways at Anaheim Stadium by takin"g on the Cleveland Indians. But somethina happened Tue<iday night after the rain had subsided earlier m the day. The Angels were tung by the Indians. 4-2, thanks to a rookie pitcher.named Don Schulze. no less. So perhaps the IA.tat her should've washed this one out for the Angels. h was the Indians who did a ram dance of their own to push the AngcJs further back into third place, two pmcs behfod first-place Minnesota and one bac of second-place Kansas Cit). The Angels will now have to 'be concerned with seeking shelter for their next dozen gam,cs at the unf nendly confines they call home at the Big A. .. Naturally, the position we're an, ""e'tl be pulling for Kamas City." said Managr John McNamara.. .. because we play them so many times (eight), and we ju t ha"e to hope.Minnesota fauhcrs." Schulze. a 21-year-otd nght-handcr ...,ho has 24 days of biJ leagues c>.pcrience pnor to thas season, didn't make thmgs easy for the Angels in Tucsda) 's loss in front of 20,673 fans. .. , don't even remember seeing him (Schulze) in spnng training with the Cubs.'' McNamara sa1d. refemog to Schulzc's former employer. "When we saw him earher with Cleveland. we ,.ere told be had good stuffbut couldn't throw strikes-that' been his probtem. walking people." Schulze. ~ho faced the Angel . in Cleveland last week and handcuffed them for 10111 tnnings., allo'A1n&JJUSt t..,o earned runs before exiting and had no problem thro"ing strikes. He walked three in going the distanc~. The Wild, Wild Wat AL .... ......_ W Ll'd." u 10 .si• n 71 I 71 71 , • I batteT'5 later Wttb a broken-bat RBI wna,tc y newl) acquired Demi Thomas. But that ••as the extent ofl\Oltt Angel bats would make. .. 1 don't knD'Wi hat it lS.. but sometimes you &et that luck against some teams," said Sch~ -.ho improved his record to >5 ... l knew \hey were a fastbalkbttlingicam1 but I still threw 15 pcn:ent fastball~ ,. The AQ$Cls hit nine of hi~ patchc$ pfcl) but could break through only'io the fifth. · -· -He's a big \id and. he 1 rft ~DI to get tired.""' Oc~e.bod Manaser Pat Corrales said. .. And be~ how tough be 1s by takjn& that ball otr\he badr. ofhis bead " Corrales referred'to a second-inning line dri~e by Bnan Downing which glanced off the right side of Schu\zc's head. -lllcballdidn"thit mcs0lidly1n thC head. hdcfieC'ted ofTm~ lhwnb." id hult !o'thwnh talittleoumb but that's all."' Shottatop Julio Franco throws out Brla.D Do~ after fletctmi •b&ip grounder .,..,. ..... ,....._,.......,. "......, wblch deOected off Cle.ela1ut pitcher Don Schulze (37) ln ~ond hlmo.g Tuaday. Outsjdeofacouplcshotsbacl: through~ midd~that nearl) took his head off. Schulze W&) never rca.IJy in much trouble. Rob Wilfong grtttcd him with a sOJo home run leadina off the fifth inning, 1A.hich •"ti followed three fean"'hile. Ron Romanick. who also wtnt tht • distance. roasted through eilbt mpings -unfonun.ald) bis firsr inn1na tumc-d out to &e the difTcn:noe an the pme Jl(fre Thomton' 31st home run orme year. a IM>- (Pleue liee DrDIAJlf/DIJ) 1 Schofield is seeing the light Angel short~top ts also seeing ;;.._ __ _ • the ball better By RICHARD DUNN Rustlers ready for challen_ge Golden West's Shacklef ordconfident as his team enters new PAC-9 Conference ByCURTSEEDEN CM ... OelyNM...,, There is no truth to the rumor that Golden West College football coach Ray ShackJeford's middle name 1s Opt1m1sm. In other words. it's dif- ficult to rankle the 'lreteran of 18 seasons at the Huntington Beach college. Take 1984 for instance. Shackleford's RustJcrs are in the new PAC-9 Conference, a league composed ofb1g. bruising teams with a combined record of 61-29-2 Gold- en West 1scomingofTa 4-6 season and boasts three returning staners on • offense and three on defense. Two of the teams m the conferenc~ -Fullerton and Taft -pla>ed for the m)th1cal communlt) college na· uonal championship last season. "Bring 'cm • on." would be Shacklcford's battle Cl"). '"I feel We had a \Cl) succ~sful recru1tm& )ear and we haH some outstanding returning lettermen ·· Shackleford sa)s. "So far r"e ~n \Cf) impressed with our team .. There 1s reason for optimism m the Rustler camp -despite the oppos1- uon -such as the return of quar- terback John Heinle. the presence pf a big offens1'lre lme led b> 300-pound Sonn) Pau. sophomore place-kicker Mike Doan (:!5-for-25 on PA Ts in '83) and four retumJDg defens1'e linemen . Heinle set three school rerords in earning All-South Coast Conference honors last season He tossed fh e touchdown passes m one game and was among the sec passing leaders despite the Rustlers' fifth-place fin· 1sh. And. ~ouJd anvlhing happen to Heinle, hackJeford has sc"eral freshman candidates.. among them Tim Han~n of\\estmin tenind Enc Lawton and Budd\: Noble out of Hunungton &ach. · Corona del Mar graduate Jeff Brown should see plcnt) of actjon in the hackfield ~long w11h red,.hin John Olympics Bowie's really in the dark financial-A d hatabout 0icio~u1eandlon11k~ .. h ia1~- success n W bcforeo'f>eningaptn.,t Nebra ka -h-fi tb 11 Sept. ~l. anot er 00 a B •Qu1ct..nO\\,\\h1chofthcfollo\\-league in sprinrl'? UD ms•sno1afoot.ba11n1ckname ... 5 • Tuc•ri "'fight Train. Big Train. Tram. LA Nobod) came m on the noon balloon from S3skatoon and askl'd me.but .. • ._s for putting the dec1 ion as to whetherto light upC"hicaao· Wnglc) Field in the hand ofoutgoma ba~ball comm1 ~ioncr Bo" 1c Kuhn . . . It tsa goOd thing Bowie was no\ involvcdin-En.alamhf\Cf'World Wa II -London might still be bl dtd out. •Hofstra nt'lrC 1t'\'dide~ten •'e researth v. ht ch hoWt-d that every baseball pla)er· f\roduct1on ftll off thc ycarafler hewasg1,cn a mult1- )t'arcontract .•• urpo any n l'.i v.-crc m\lolved in the tud>" •lfthclJ Flmo'c trom pn to autumn. Dennis turph) oft he lntcmattonnl Foot~ll Ltagucl'mcrg- e lOSI)' his peor,I "'•II take O\Cf pnn ... beautiful Ot •Vctc n mfi Id r Ra,, Kn\ ht"' !.. ~ ['\pf( .. ~ •Ramsdcfens1"eendJad.' ouna- blood doe not bdtc'lrc rtpons that the DallasCowbo) are pa) ing Rand\ WhneS l m1lhon a ~a n .. Sa\ ·Blood: "The\ would not be SPORTS CoLUMNIS r ---- traded from Hou ton to the kts th(' otherda).and man hascballe,rns · ~Y nightrcmind thcmaloto rmcr ou1fitldcrBoo.~Da) _. J think there is a difTcren~ the.: rt' ofda" andn1Jht '.Ill up1d enough to o~n that can of \\Ont\ b' p&)lngadefcn!>1,ehneman that much m nc) ... •Speakingofmone) ... Ol)mpi(' llld mcdahsts Man Lou Retton :and 'C'lrelundqu1 th&\C\ignedfour- ' rront v.1th the h ar product\ compan) th t" ~the h 1roon uhant for the Oh mp1t Garn~ but v.iU 1'(\ in their amatC'Ur \t.atuund ontinue to rom~tc .•. doe th \mean the) v.111 do foun-ra"' of mmcrt•als for notha ~ \\l•don'lhau~Ho" rdto 1 ~ fl'Und I 1 Lamberton (Estancia). . • ''Brown isa big. stron&&UY who will JUSt as soon run O'lrcr )OU lhan by . )ou:· Shaclleford says. Shackleford con\ cited a couple of• freshman defensne bacb into ~ cc1vers "'hcf't' the Rustlers are huni~ • now that Troy Ory has graduated. Andre Shrouds out of Lo Amigos , and-John poor from Wcstminsttt went both .... a,s in high school. ··w..~ fee-I they will beJp us mo:c as • rtte1~rs because wy a.tt fast -and . the) can catch the baJI in traffic." hackJeford sa)s. fn -add.iuon. the Rustlers h.a\'C former Edison quarterback Ken \iajor at tight end. Major v•u con'lrcrtcd last season, after trans- ferring from the Univer5lty of Kan (Pleue eee GOLDEJ'f WEST /02) Edison enters top10 -- ; SPORT S BREAK l~~-~-~~ ·---- eporters don't fall for Howe's nuDlbers gante l....'1 F:rom P d pate e • ":# M s~. n:i:. -Suspcn<kd Lo:. An· Ill gelcs 000 e rdiet pit her Ste"e Howe 1ricJ to t\C reponcrs· the hp after reponing to tHe duh':!o l'ntl)' 10 1he nzona ln!ltrUC· uonal Ltaaue Tue!lda). • i1htmg a gtOUJl of reporttt and. photographer\ wanina for him at Fitch Park, Howe witched numbers wtth a te:?mma1e -giving up his No. 57 for No. 16. The mo"e faileJ to fool media members. howe\er. ... Cub beaten, but so are ets But they were told that Ho\\e 1s nttl'lg-no mm 1dua1 mtervie·· ..... -··-.. during his cheduled fivc-Y.ecl: l>l8). • "T'' e talked v.1th him abOut 11 and he just want~ to get in shape without an) distracuons." said Dodger spokesman Guy Well- man, who added that Howe ma} consent to a press conference later when the camp "'mdi down. Last December. the 26-year- Bowe old left-hander was suspended from baseball for one )Car b) Comm1ss1oncr BowH~ Kuhn for cocaine use. Howe has since undergon_c extensive medical treatment for his reported drug habit and said he is read) to g1 ve baseball one more try. .. I'll give it five weeks in Arizona, then I'll decide if I'll even go back to baseball," Howe was quoted as sa}tng last week. , ' "I want to go to the. lnstrucuonal League .and sec if l have that little boy attitude about baseball like I used to. In Anzona. there's no pressure cooker. I won't feel like people are ready to step on my head 1f I fail." Quote of the day Elll• Clary, a scout for the Minnesota Twins, noting the club's low payroll because of the penny. pinching of Calvin Griffith, former Twins owner: "We've got the only players who can make more In their World Serles shares than they make In salaries." Fa ust philosophizes after loss CHICAGO -Gerry Faust 1s taking Notre Dame's upset loss to Purdue in stnde, operating on the premise that 1f you have to lose a game. it's best to lose the first one. 0 That's over and one we have to forget," Faust said Tuesday in his weekly telephone conference hookup of the 23-21 defeat. "It's a tough loss for the players and all of us, but wc..have a long season ahead and a lot of good things can come from tt." Faust could not comment on the mood on campus but said the team .. spint 1s super and the mood of the players 1s excellent "I told them that's going to happen to a lot of teams. That's what COiiege footbaJI IS all about. Some teams will beat other teams when not expected." TWine regain top spot in West Minne ota rode the s1>.-h1t pitching of • Frank Viola and consecu11'e seventh-10ning homer'\ by lteot Hrffk and Tom Brunan1ky to take sole possession of first place in the American League West Tuesday night with a 5-1 victory over Kansas City. The Twins were leading 1-0 10 the bottom of the se' enth with two outs when Tim Teufel hit his s«-ond double of the game and scored on Mickey Hatcher'• second RBI s10gle. Hrbek then smashed the ball into the right-center field gap and circled the bases for an inside-the-' park home run, his 25tb homer of the season. Brunansky belted the next pitch into the left field scats for his 30th homer to move the Twins a game ahead of the Royals ... In other games. Lance Parrlsb and pinch-hiller Larey Herndon drove in two runs apiece during ~troit's five-run rally JD. the fifth mnmg. and the Tigers went on to defeat Baltimore, 9-2 ... ~eorge Hrbek Bell and Je11e Barfield slu&Jed 1wo-run home~ 10 Toronto's four-run fifth inning. which also featured a bench-clearing brawl. as the Blue Jays snapped their five.game losing streak with a 10-3 victory over the New York Yankees ... CeeU Cooper capped a four-run fifth inning with a three-run homer and Wlllle Loudo and RoblJI Yount had two hits apiece, 10cluding consecutive homers in a nine-run seventh 10ning. powenng Milwaukee to a 14-6 romp over Boston ... Curt Youns hm1ted Chicago to six hits over ei~t mn10gs, and BUI Almon drove m the go-ahead run with a fifth-10n10g single as Oakland beat the White So~ .. 4-1 . . Rookie Danny Tartaba.ll hit a two-out, bases-loaded infield single. scoring Darnell Coles as Scaule rallied for two runs m the bottom of the ninth mnmg to beat Texas, 4-3. Anael Manager John McNamara (riCbt) and" pitcher Jim Slaton au.rvey the llCetle Oall7,... ...... .,, MllllW4 ....... darmai the llinth bmln« of Tuesday•• •·2 loea to Clneland at Am.helm Stadium. INDIAN ROOKIE BAFFL~S ANGELS .· · PromDl run shot that followed an RBl single by Julio Franco was McNamara m1ued them 20 the bench. Sconiers' plent)' for the lndians. absence in particular preventing him from hitung for BOb .. Ron pitched well enough to win. we JUSt didn't do Boone with two men on and one out in the s1x1h. Boone enough for him," Wilfong said. "We know each pme is bounced into an inning-ending double play and Schulie · · I d • · ki h w retired the next ei&ht men in a row. cnt1ca an we re JUSt ta ng eac pme as n comes. e "If J have the extra players, I can make some moves ~h~~d.~,'t want to go into Kansas City three or four games sooner, .. said McNamara. "I had no idea what I was doing the first fourmnings," * I · Th ed · · ANGEL NOTES -To eccommodel• Ille netiOn'' inttrttl In ll'lt PtMe•ll Romanick exp ained. " en I start getting IOlO a rece, thl rt0uier1v sclltdultd 7 p.m. slert1n11 time tor S.turdev's oeme groove. Ljusl tried to make them hit it and putt.he ball in bllWffll '"'MO•~ end Chlcego White Sox hes bltn Chenged lo 17:20 for 1 l "th •t th fi tr. . . except r. the NBC's Geme ol lhl WMk , . , The AlllMIS mlsMld JUllft ~end Dam Pay. got away w1 I C irs iour 10nings, ior kenlen Tuetdev. end tllev'M cOt11inue to dO so for thl Mlll lwo 11-with first." Clevetend Tnev w«• both suSHflded for thrH vamH and fined bv Romanick h3d missed his JtlD'.iOUS. assignment in Amer1Cet1 LM11ue president Dr • ....., 9nw1t '°' 111e1r pert 1n • Sept 2 Chl·cago Saturday because McNamara felt the rookie ri•"'t-brewt wun thl ven11"' The •mount of 111e fines wes not dlscloMld bv .,,. ... Al1\ll'lcall l,.ttoue offa YenkM Pllctl« lllAY FerittMt WIS •Ito dHll Ille hander had been unsuccessful agamst the White SOx. s.me ""'*'loo and fine ••• ,..., ... nd's'wlnnlnll o<tc:Mr Tuetc1ev. o. "I don't think he could have been sh¥J)Crthan he was Scllulh, "'' 111e '""' a1111Uc11 if hl's o&ann11111 Ot1 s1ick11111 aro.Nld In lhl bit IMOUH Aller the o•me when rlOO(tars w1ntld to 11111 to Ille roollle. ht tonight, except for early on," McNamara said. orowltd, •·so,.,..,., 1 earn sbetld 1nv nme wlttt vou oun, rm ••titlO .. . . Def ending champ Mayer upset Borla, USFL reach settlement The Angels "'ere without the services of Daryl Pl'$ble OilCfllno m~ldluc>$ for lhlt remalfldt( ot Int sar;es ..... ~ Sconiers and Juan Beniquez. both Of wtiom are sitting OUt ('6·6 and a Cv YOUflll calldldlt•> •IJa•tlll atvce KIMn <•·3) l~I Ind JtM llatNft (0·1, ttcltfll!v ca!ltd UP from~ A 8uff110) vi G..-ZaM three-day suspensions. <f1HI T¥wav . LOS ANGELES -Qualifier David ~ Pate stunned defending champion Gene Mayer. 6-4. 6-2 Tuesday 10 a second-round LOS ANGELES -Bob Boris, who Ell brought the test case which led to the rulfog :. II• ovenurnmg the United States Football League's ban on underclassmen eligibility. SCHOFIELD GOLDEN WEST • • • rnatch m \ P · u t Tc ' Open.. , Utilizing a stong serve-and-volley game. Pate kept Ma)er off-balance and downed the tournament's fifth seed 10 the only second-round match played at tbe Los Angeles Tennis Ce nter on the campus of UCLA In earlier first-round play. Danny Visser of South Africa easily defeated Vince Van Patten. 6-4, 6-1. after wa1t10g out a 5'h-hour ram delay which forced the postponement of eight second-round matches. After breaking Mayer in the first game of the match. Pate never fa1led to hold his serve. In the second set, Pate broke Mayer again in the fifth and seventh pme to win the last five games of the match to advance 10to the third round NCAA reprimands Florida GAINESVILLE. Fla. -The cloud of [i] controvers) that has ho\.ered over the c • » University of Flonda football program • dunng a 21-month "ICAA investigation darkened Tuesda) when the Southeastern Conference school recei"ed official not1ficat1on that I 07 alleged 10fract1ons had been unco"ercd The allegauons contained in a 75-page "letter of official 10quiry" ranged from illegal scouting of opponents' practices to the sale of sets of four complimental) season football passes for as much as $800. . . Some of the charge!> also alleged direct involve- ment by Gatofs Coach Charity Pell; several present or former members of Pell's staff, and a number of athletic boosters, including New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. · University president Marshall M. Criser sa1d the school will prepare a rcs,P.<?nse to the allegations "as quickly as humanly possible." and released copies of the NCAA letters as well as the transcnpts of taped interviews wtth two key witnesses 10 the probe. as an out-of-court settlement with the teaiue on damages, u was learned Tuesday. Boris' attorney, John L'Estrange. said the damages were sculed late last week but both panics h.ad agreed to keep the terms confidenttal. Ernie Wnght. president of Professional Spons Management Inc. and Bons' agent, said the settlement included legal fees and compensation, but he refused to disclose the amount. U.S. wrestling coach cen sured CH ICAGO -The U.S. Wrestling m Board of Directors has voted to censure 1984 U.S. Olympic Coach Dan Gable. sa)10g he "took the side" of one athlete over anpthcr 10 arbitration to determine which would get an Olympic benh. the board president said Tuesday. "We don't want coaches or administrators to even appear to take a pos1t1on of favonng one athlete over another.'' Werner P. Holzer. board president. said on releas10g the dec1s1on Holzer added, ho"'ever. that the censure would have no practical effect. but mste.ad represents "a formal reprimand" from the govem10g body for wrestling in this country. "As far as Olympic coaching 1s concerned, once the Olympics arc over. assignments arc OVCT," Holzer said in a telephone 1n1erv1ew from his home in the Chicago suburb of Des Plaines From Dl From DI me out th-e-·re~-e~v·c-ryday. then (he) must sas. but did not see a lot ot playing have faith in me." added Schofield, time. whowastheAngels'No. I selection in "He just got too big to be a the June, 198 I free agent draft ... I just quarterback," Shackleford ~>S of try and do my best. I feel I can make a Major. Besides, we've got enough of half-wa> decent year out of tt if I them." finish strong." On the offensive hne, Shackleford Schofield. who some say w!ll notes: "This is the best group of eventually be c<?mparcd to Robin freshmen offensive linemen we have Yount a.nd Cal Rapken. had bts most,. ever bad here, and we have some p~oduct1v~ season 10 1982 when he talented sophomores." hit .360 with a dozen home runs a.nd Pau heads the list and is flanked by 53 .RBI while at Class A Danville' 270-pound Bobby Sims (Los (~1Jdwest League}. He was con-Amigos), 250-pound Mike Berry of s1dered the ~ngels top minor leaaue Magnolia and Tom Piechota of prospect dunng hts t~rcc-year t~nure Marina (6-2. 230) and Gil Mcdrado 10 the minors. wh1~h stahst1cally (6-2. 240 out of Rancho Alamitos) topped that of R1pken s. among others. The Rustlers' defensive line re- volves around returners Sheldon Revis (6-5. 255) and Robert Jean (5-1 I, 205), the latter from Edison. Ron Malerstein (6-0, 225). a transfer from OCC, also figures to start. CS Fullerton's Sean Foy honor~d Golden West has a real veteran heading the linebacker corps in 25- From AP dlSDa.kbet year-old Bob Umdenstock. He'U be- /" 1 Joined by sophomore Eric Bergstrom, Nevada-Las Vegas fullback Tony fonncrly from Edison. Tele.JSiOD, ra~O . Lewis and Cal State Fullerton de-"Both these guys can hit," says Y" fcnsive end Scan Foy have been defensive coordinator Pua Pierce. TELEVISION selected as the Pacific Coast Athletic "And they can read the opposition Association football players of the well. We're looking for these two to 8 p.m. -TENNIS: Martina Navratllova vs. week. the leaaue announced. keep our defense toacthcr." Chris Evert Lloyd In benefit match from San Diego, Lewis was honored as the offensive Thecomerbacks and sccond3ry arc Channel 9. player of the week for his per-dominated by freshmen, including RADIO formance in UNLV's 30-15 PCAA Huntington Beach product Bryan 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Diego, victory over San Jose State last Burnside, Los Alamitos' John P111i- KABC (790). Saturday, white Foy was named the vant an<t'Hawaii's Jason Sakazaki. be given to either Tony Nickerson (cit-University) or Louie Cerda. Golden West facts, flpres Head coach: Ra}' Shackleford Assistants: Stan Clark (defensive tine); Dennis Dixon (offensive line); Mike Shaughnessy (receivers); Pug Pierce (defensive coordinator); Barry Waters (inside linebackers); Don Abbott (outside linebackers); Joe McGuckin (defensive line): Don Rowe (special teams). Conference: PAC-9 Colors: green, gold and white 1983 record: 4-6 1H41cbedule Sept. l S -Orange Coast Sept. 22 -at Santa Ana Sept. 29 -Taft (at OCC) Oct. 6 -at Pasadena Oct. 13-Bye Oct. 29 -Mt. San Antonio (at OCC) Oct. 27 -at Long Beach CC Nov. 3 -Cerritos (at OCC) Nov. I 0-at Fullerton Nov. 17 -El Camino (at OCC) Nov. 24 -at Bakersfield • Fernando t&kesitout on Padres The NCAA 1s expected to announce sancuons. , which could mclude the loss of television revenues and scholarships, after receiving the school's response. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cleveland at Angels, top defcn l'Vc"pla)er for his effort in Injured and probably out for the KMPC (710):..· -----------~----Fullerton·~ 21-lJ triump.b over season.is..ret.umcr:..R.andy F.cman1~:--SAN DtEGO ft\P) _ eman 0 "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~H=aw:a1~i~la:t°':':h:at~d:a~y~. ______ :le:a~vi:n:g~a~la:rg=:.:eh:ol:e~to:fi:l.~T~h~e~jo:b:w::itt Valenzuela, nearing the end of a ~ frustrating season for hunsetf and the Los Angeles Dodacrs. scattered six hits and blasted a two-run homer to beat the San Diego Padtt~. 5-2. Tuesday night. WE'RE BIGGER AND BETTE RI!! We've outgrown our totll ~ "' > er < 0 cc u.. occ·s SWAP MEET MOVED SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Aa ms Av Parlung Lot COSTA MESA SPACES • $10 • 432-5880 t 6 'I m al in t 8 m •3Pm BARGAINS GALORE! EVERY SUNDAV FREE ADMISSION & PARKING FOR BUYERS' , 'SEA VIEW LEAGUE ROUNDUt' ••• Prom D2 victory over Huntington Beach with a eulled hamstring. and receiver Bnan Davason and quanerback Bobby Hatfield appear to be on the mend and rea<ly after a spramed knee and bruised hamstnna. respectively. courtesy of Huntington Beach. _ "We really had some pleasant urpriscs with tbe junior foot~all players," 58>'5 CdM Coach Dave Holland, alludina to strona safety Scan Turner, auard StcYe Chabre. tailback Chris Warner and center Dan Stefano. Ml11lOD Viejo (1-0) vs. Unlnr1lly (t·U at lrvlDe: University Hiah Co ch Rick Cunis is hopina his lrojans will find the naht key for execution this week .- and u won•1 be any too soon w1th Mi i n VicJo cntcnng whh JU'lt that reputation -e «ulion. .. We netd to be a little bit more disciplined offcns1v ly... • Cum . "When )OU n.t.n up 300 yards )OU expect to put more Potnts on the rd than \\C did (1n 21-7 lo to nvaJ Irvine I t week)," E1tan la (0·0 n . Laguna Bills (0·1 > at Ml sloa Vltj~ Estanc1a's Eaa:Jes n: sull below full ca~clt w1ih the expected ab ncc"ofta1lbac Mike Guyot (who didn't play gain t ~an Vic~ bCcau of sprained ankle) and defcns1 e star Enc 06m, . Estancia's best m the secondal). "Dom has a hip pointer and he' still preU> tentative for San Clemente." says E tancia Coach Ed. Blanton. "I'm rally optimistic defensive- ly," continu~ the Easies' coach.,"Wc JUSt have to act some expcncnce under our belts and let the chips flv." T111tlD (1-0) VI. Woodbrld1• Cl-0) af Irvine: Some will tell you the third time is the charm and Woodbridae H1gh's Gene Noji i hopeful it proves out Thut$day night when he find~ him If Qnce aaain matclicd up wtth Marijon ,.ncich on the coachma k et. As the coach of, Lona Beach Pol> NoJi was on the wrong end of ~2·21 and 7..0 vcrdiC'l • and he ha n't forgotten what &Ot Anoe he upper h nd. bccau he can c u at Tu tin. lOO. "They loolc hkc a trntcal nc1ch· ched team," note OJi. "Es· pcc1 II) on defcn wnh an • grcs t\C, d1sctphncd re dina SO. but hC:s tunung more tha'n me of his old teams used 10" ' 1ttl110 , ••• t VI. Cot&a M (0·1) al ·e~n Harbor: The Musta~ of Coach'Tom '8 ldwm came \\Uhtn whisker of Wlnnina in a 7·6 I tp Bolsa Grande (goin for the win with a l\\o·pcunt trv rather than nlc for a ' tJe) and they fiaurc 10 be m the hunt apin against the Cavahen.. "h's an even deal," S&)'S Baldwin. "We have a chance 10 win it, but 1f '4e fumble or have as many interceptions as last week, wc.'11 losc. "Santiaao doesn't throw the ball reall well at all, but thty have a couple of prettyaood backs (Charley Hobb~ and Jay Kootz):• Elsinore (0:1) at Lap.na Beat'b (0·1): The Artists of Lacuna Beach will be try10g to find some self respect Rner thr1r 14..o lo sat Buena Park in which they were handkaipped by multiple penalties. Siron, safety Chns Dickerson banged u~ has nlht knee, but ''pnde .. wa' the b1ucs1 usually, aCt'Ordina to Laauna Beach oach Dennis Haouna. 51....._c• U.f) ••· SUta Ml tt·U al lu&a AU hwl: ddlebeck Hiah Coach Jerry Witte cnttn wnh a disunct advaMl,IC (the Roadrunners beat /\Valley last week, 41·6), but he 1 n't takina the tnt1 (a 214 lose to Newpon Harbor and standout run- ning back tcve haw 1ijhtfy. Mater Del (f.J) n. •ta AN Vang t•·IJ 11 Sota Au hwl: The 11 llgUrc to be airborne Thursda) n1gJu "hen the two hook up for the fir a time since I S "He's pitched very consistently all season," said catcher Mike Scioscia. "He could easily be 19-8 orsomcth1na like that this }'car." Instead, Valenzuela is only 12-1 S despitr a 3.03 earned run averacc and 11 complete aames. Altbou&h his team is far out of pennant contention, Manaccr Tom L.asorda say the Dod&crs won't quit. "We've fOl to keep winnina. •• Lasorda said. "We've still aot a chance to finish ~ond. We've cot to play as hard as we can as Iona as we can." Lo Angeles traits the Padres by I J1h pmcs ith 17 pmcs rcma1mna. but 11 onl> four aamc~ behind 5CCOnd· place Houston. De pate the lo , the Padrts' maaic number for cltnch1n1 the National Leaaue Western Division title drop. PCd to nine pm cs ~hen the Astros lost to Atlanta. M. Any rombinauon of Padre vtc:toncs and Astros' lo totalin,J nine will seal the crown f'Or n D1cao. V1lcntucl1 pvc up a pair of h ts tn the fint 1nn1na when the Pldm scored IWICC. then alloYt'ed JUI\ rour h ts lhc rat ofthc way. He rcumt IS bitten In a row at one point Ptdtts 11arter Ed Whiuon, 13· • allov.'CdJus11hrcc hits, bu1 II came in the fifth inruna ~hen the DodJt ortd thrtt um • Ill MAJOR UAGUa STANDINGS All'IM14~n LM9Ue MlftNlOla l<.erunc iv All!Mls 01kllinc:I ClllCI $t11tt4 Tu11 HT OM$10N W L ,.ct 0 74 70 514 7> 11 1 1 11 71 .500 2 .. 71 ..... , 66, 7t , SI t 6S IO 441 ,._ • t1 tl A4 llV'i e AST OfVISION 52 "'' ,, t3 .56) '·~ ~ 2! .so :: 75 " 11\.'I 6S IO 21 • I • .. 60 ... :Ulla A.,... 1.,.,.9" TueMllY"i kW.s IAT'TtNO ~-,,~~'~rld""l,A!lllfr~· . .;;,.;.~~--~""<:-..---~--~..,.,... ...... &'Aa ~ H Toronto 10. Ntw YOfl!. 1 a.n!Quez 303 56 l~ a ..,,.n Dttrolt 9, 811tltn0fe 2 C1ttw JOO 39 " > Miiwaukee 14, Boston 6 LvM •S6 79 129 20 .l47 29 m 11 .m to :m ?I .2 .. 20 26S 3l 265 ,, 62 Mlnneiot1 5. KaMll Cltv 1 OoW.Uno 461 51 121 " 5H111, c, Tull 3 OeClllCIU 111 67 ne 11 0.1111nc1 c, Chlcaoo I arown 1~ ti 35 • T.claY"s Gwntt W lfont 217 3o 76 • Clhti.llCI ,,,,_.,..,, 1'•61 •' A1'1911t konleo 126 13 P I tKlloOll 4•31. (n) Miiier 21 J 7 0 C~caeo (Burns 1· 11) 11 Oei.i.lld ICO'I• Nerron IU 9 35 J rov 'f£' · Gr c'h m 11 • " l Ht U fSS .. 25' 67 m 29 .m N Yori.; (Fontenot 6·tr et 'Toronto Rt JecktOll OS '°' t• (Alto dtr. 13·$), (nl l'att11 311 " 2 Oet I (Mlson +-OJ 11 a.ltlrnort (0 Ptedolo 1'7 2C' 1 M1r11nt1 $-n. <n> IOOfl• J9t n ~ '~ 21 1'7 Mllw•ull" (MCCb'• ,.,, II Boston scnoflllcl Ml 6& • IOitde 10-111, (nl Thomu 11 > 0 ,. 19S lllllS CUy (Biid!. 1C•lll at M.MHOll • lurltioft 3 I 0 0 (BU!d*' 12•11, (II) T.-4ll4 6lO lnl 130 2 176 o .... -!!O Tt•IS IMllOll •·m II Sffllle (\'11t.1n11 ,.ITCHINO c•7>. Cnl I,. H la SO W•L ll'A SM -10J TiwtMMIY't G1!Tlff Cltva1tnc1 11 AMII•. (11) New Yofl1 al Toronlo, (nl Ttt.11 al SHllll, (n) N1"9nl! LMIU9 WIST OfvtSIOH W L ,.C1. GI sen OllOO • 1 63 S'3 Houston n n 4'7 '"' Allanta 7l 7 4 '90 10\'t ~ "ncttlln C lnelnnltl 62 13 C21 It l"t Sen Fr1nclsco 61 13 C2C 20 IAST OIVWON CllltHO • 11 SI .600 New York IO 6S ,552 7 St Louis 76 67 531 10 PMldetllhla 75 6t . S21 11 Y> Molltr"I 11 7l C'3 IS'n Plll1blx~ 6.1 12 43C 2C TIMMllY'a scwes OedlWI S. San Oi.oo 1 • Pt\ dtlonla 6, O\icago 3 St Louis t, New Yor1t 5 Pl111Dur9t\ S, Montreal 1 ClllcllNll 7, Sall FreN:ISCO 3 Atlanta •. H~ston 4 T•Y'a Gama ~ (HOMYcutt 10-t Of Hooton 2·41 al "" 0119o (DravadlY 1·71, (nl MontrHI CSmlth 11-11) 11 Cl'licaoo (IOfdl S·I) • St. Louts Cl<.eosn1,.. c·4 and Forscn 2·CI at Phllldtlllhl1 (Gross l ·S end R1.w11y l ·C), 2, U·n> Pltt&burotl (TIJW f·IOJ 11 New \'orlt. CGOOdln 15·1), <n> SM Fr1ncl..:o (Grant l·tl 11 Onclnnatl (Tl~• 3-2), (n) Ati.nte IPW•i 11·6) II HOUSIOll <N'-'ro 14·10), lnl TIMlrMlllY'I Gamet P 11*19tl el Hew Yor'll Mllmrffl et Cllluoo St Louls 11 ~e. l nl AMERICAN LEAGUE llfd&lns 4, Aneets 2 CLIYILAl'ID CALl~NIA lut~cf Franco u Htlfclll TllOl'ntn lb Htrtrf lb C1rttr If Yul!vdl rf T1bltr lb aa~c Fllc:Hi fb abrllbl abrhbl 3 1 1 l Thrnes rf c O 2 1 c 1 l 1 Carew lb c 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 I 0 4 I 2 2 MClronrf I O O 0 0 0 0 0 00.w""'9 If J 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 RtJksn cit\ 4 0 2 0 4 0 l 0 Gridl lb l 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 W11f0fl0 ?II 3 I I I 3110 Boonie 3110 > o 1 t Ntrron llf'I 1 O 1 o Sctlofllel " 1 0 0 0 8ur1Hnllf'I I 0 0 0 Plcdolo IS 1 0 0 0 OtCr>es °" 1 o o o U 4 I 4 Tltlb U 2 f 2 keNIWh-.. ~ JOOllOoot-C Cllfflmll toO na IOO-2 Game Wlnnint Rll -Franco tll. l!-OTllomes OP-Cltvlfend J, Cell· forni• 1. LO&-<lavaland 3, CaOforn11 1 29-aendo, Yukovlcll. HR-TllorntOl'I 131l, Wllfone m. sa-eut• ICSI. SF-Sullaf', ,,. " " •• •• so CM¥.urtd SctllhtW,l·S f • f 2 2 3 S ~ ltomat:ICll L, 10-l2 f I • 4 0 S T-lill A-2un NATIONAL LEAGUE DedterS 5, Pafts 2 LOS ANOIL.IS SAN DlllOO 1brlllll abrlllll Sa11 2t> • 0 0 0 WJ09lns lb 4 1 I 0 Andftn ss 4 O O O Gwvnn r1 • 0 1 0 · L1ndrx rf • c 1 l O G1rv1v lb 3 1 1 O GUlfrer ti c 1 I I McAYnl d • 0 2 I Broc:ll lb 3 O O O Maflinz If c 0 0 1 Mir"" If 4 l I 0 KeMldVc co O O Atnll.119 If 0 0 0 0 LSaltJr 311 > 0 0 0 SClosda C 3 1 l 0 TtnPllUI 3 0 I 0 "'""'lb 2 O o I Whitson ri 2 o O o \llleftlll ri 3 I 1 2 8tvacq llfl I 0 0 0 Lo.Ltonri I 0 0 0 T.,._ 11 S S 4 T.-.S n 2 6 2 sc.,. ... ~ LIS A... IOO OJI 002-S SM °'9ee -IOO oot-f G11"111 Wlnnlnt RBI -Yaltnz\1111 (2), E~IOOfn• OP-Los A"""s 1. LO.,_.Los A""lff 1, $an Olloo C 78- McRevnoldt, Temriltton. 38-Lal'drnux Hlt-VtlenJU119 (J), ~rtf"O 1121. Sl- Wloeins 2 Itel. SF-Rlvtra • IP i-,!!._R H II SO Ln~ Va!al'!ala W, 12·1S f 6 2 7 C Slft'*-Wllllson L, ll·I I 3 l 3 1 3 LOtLIOft I 2 t 2 0 I T-203 A-24.SOS MAJOR LEAGUE L&AD&RS A111 29 25 15 20 l·l I SS ForKh 16Y.a IC 3 10 l• 1 2 20 Corbell 7~ 7l 16 C2 S• 1 2?6 Sanch11 7~ 12 ll SC 9 •6 2 10 Z.NI 169\) 111 C3 SJ ll•t US Witt 216 20I 11 171 12-11 HS Rorn.n Cl{ 210 >'.I 211 57 71 1~2 ltS KlMNI s:Jv.> 66 25 .M • •3 4 S6 Jofln 170l'J 20S 53 43 7·12 u• '"'"' 22"1 26 • 12 .., • ,. bllf'man 3• 5t 17 ~ 1·1 4A Slaton 1w; JU " S2 6· 7 S l5 t.aeor1t w~ JO 12 13 1-2 • 1s Swan S I 0 2 O•l 10IO O!,,.o 11 16 t S 0· l 9 00 T..... 1V6"> 1M4 Of '47 7l·7l Ut Saves Sanctiei II, AIM '· Corbell c Kl50ll 2, Kaufman l PENNANT RACES American L .. tu• WllST OIVISIOH W L .. <1. GI 14 70 SIC n 11 so1 t 11 71 .soo 2 REMAINING GAMH ANGllU 1201 -Honie 112). Stot 12, 11 Clt¥11ano, l• H. 16 Clllc;aoe; 17, II, 19, 20 Kanws City; 21. 22. n T .. 11; Awn Il l. Stot 24 (2}, 25, 26 Kansas CllV, 21, 21, 29, 30 TaliH KANSAS CITY 1111 -Honw 171: Stol. 21, 22, 23 0.lcland, 2C (2), 2S, 26 A1191ls, Awn llH: Sao!. 12 Mlnnnote: 14, lS, 16 Stalllt, 17, 11, 19, 20 Anoat1, 21, 29, 30 0.klalld MINNESOTA 1111 -Home Ill: Strit 12 lttna&l C•tv, 11, 11, 19, 20 Cl'!iUOO, 21, tt. 23 Cltvlll'M!. Awl., (101, Sttll 1C 15, 1' Tt•H. 2•. 25, ,.. Cl\icaoo; 27, 21, 29 30 '""""° IASTDIVISlON DltrH '3 S2 641 -TorOllJO II , '3 S'3 11 "> l'EMAINIHG GAMaS DETROIT cm -Homa (f)"Stol. lC, IS. 16 Toronto, 17, II 19 Mllwlul!M, 21, 22, n N-Yont; Aw1v II)' Stot 12 Ga1l•l'nor"a, 24, 25. 26 MllweukN; 27, 2'. 29, JO New Yorio;, TOROHTO (11) -Homt (fl s.Pt 17 New Ym. 17, 11. 19 8oslon. 20. 21, 22, 23 MllWtlikM; Aw1v (f}. Seo• 14 IS, ,. Detro.I, 24, 2S, 26 Botton, 11. 29, JO Mllwaukff National LM.U. WllST DIVIMON W L 11 '3 n n 71 74 RKMAINIMG GAMH SAN DtEOO (111 -Home m· Slot, Tl Lot A1191JtS; 19, 20 Sa'! Francisco, 21, 22, 2l A1i.n1a, Awav (121 s.Pt IC IS. 16 Houston, 17, II Clnonnetl, 24 <21. 2S, 2' San Fr1nc1sco, 11. 29, 30 Atlanta HOUSTON (17) -HOfTll (11). SIP! 12 Al•antt. 14, IS. 16 San Otteo, 17, 11 San Francisco, 1', 20 LOI A!!ftlft 21, 2'2, n Cl~ll. A#t'f (6)' Slot. 24, 2S 26 Los """'"· 21, 29, JO Cltlcl!INlll ATLANTA (l7) -Home (10) SePI, IC, 15, 16 Sin Fr111e1~: 17, II Los A1!9111t, 19, 20 Clncinnlll, 21 29, 30 San 01"0, AIUY 17), Slot 12 Houston, 21, U , 2'3 Sen 0 t90, n, 26, 77 Clnclftnet • •ASTDMSK>N ChCMO 17 SI 600 - Nt• Yorll IO 65 S52 7 1tlMAINING GAMIS CHICAGO 1171-Homt (11). Slot 12, 13 MonlrHI, lC, 15, 1' New 'York; 11, 1'. 10 POltburoh; 21. 29. JO SI Louis, AWIY (6). Strit 21, 22, 23 SI Louis, 2C, 25, 2' Pitt&burgh, N!W YORK (17) -Home Ill. s.>t. 12, 13 Pllllburgh; 21, 22, n Montr .. , 2C, 25, t6 ~pt\11, Awn (t ) Seit! 14, lS. 16 Ch'Clto, 17, 11, 1t Piii Dl'lla, 21. 29, 30 Montr111 hsebal's ma9k numberS Maille ~ for dl!K~ Int div iion ~ In IN A,,,.,IUI' Lff9Ua East, NlhOllll Lta!lll' Wul Ind N1llcM\lt LHGut Elll !number b • coml:>INlion of wins b• tht IHdlt' 1!1d IOSsts l:>Y the S«Ond-IMKt Item) L.Mder Ste and Otfroil Toronto San Oit90 HouslOn ChiCHO CuOt NY Meis NitmlMf 7 • 11 ----~~ \ IATTING CJSO 11 ~lt)•Wuif.ald, Na• Yor~. .Ul: Mallff!Olv, Ht# Yorll. '· E1Kr1Y, htlmC>N, .326. Hrbllt, Mlnnftott, ' 31', 10001. Boston, 311 RUNS·OwEv1n1, loston, 111, RHandltson, 0.llland, tf; W1nlllld. .,._,_ York, 91, looes. lo"on, H: Yount, MA• 'wau""· 93 ltll'l(lnot'Nn, o.11;11114, ltc, Rk•. 801• '°"· 11J, Armas, IOSIOft, '°' EMUfrev. aeu1rnore, 106 AO.v••· S.11111, 10( • HlTl•MalllN!v, Ntw YOfll, 1e. Boooi. lollon, 17', Wini tlcl, Ntw Yorl., 175 Oll'Cla 'ToronlO. 1n, Frell(O, Cttvellind 112. """'"'· a.n1rnot•. 1n OOUIL!S·Malflnafy, Ne# York, • LAParrbll, TtllH, 11. Bttll, Tt1111, 3S ow~vens. '°''on. Sc, Gld. Toronte, ~ TRIPUIS•Colllns, Toronto, IC MoMO'" Toronto, lC, KOll>lon, Detroit, t, Ult\llew, Toronto f WlllOll. k1n .. s Cltv, ' HOME l'UNS·Armta. kllon, .n. 1(1110 !Ml'I, o.klancl, DI, TllOmtOfl, Clavteano. 31, lrunenuv, Ml111WJC1ta, 30. LNParrbll, Ot• trolt 19, Mur91\y Oelllancl, 2t STOLEN IA$Es·RH«ldlrson, Oelo.talld, w CO!llns, Toronto. 52. lullef', ~ltYlland cs, ......, Aflem, u, ~ , Toronto, "' PITCHING (1.1 dKlslOns)·lrvtntn, Cltvellnd, .... UI Atu1noar. TotolltO, S, Ul, Sii.ti Toromo. " 6, U1, N 11.ro lilt 'YOt .. 7 2 "· WilC'o • Oelrolt, '6•7, •• STRIKEOUTS· La"9\IOll, 1111t, 177 I , T~TO, 17), Wiit, ~ 1111 HOUlll 'fuH, 117, Mflrr , OttrOlt, ~7 U.Y S-Qol\tl\blrrv, Kemas CltY, 3t Caudll oauanct1 i1, Hernanott, o.tro11, 21 R0.•1,, Mir1nnol•, 26, Rlottelll, Ntw "°'"· ,, -----~------~~----~~ Paefftc s.tflw"t Ooen (et L•s ~' Ttflllk C.m.r) Flnt 1'911ftd llMll• 0•,-·• Viner ISOuttl Alrlc1) Clef Vinet Yen P11ten (Snowmen, Colo I. 6·1, 6·C lob Lutt (Sin Cttmanttl def P11 C.uPrt (La Joli•! 6·2, 6·2. LIOvd 804.B"M CPIMIOlfla) cltf Ktvln ~t tSA4i.tt:I Africa), •·4 l•6, 6·2, Tom Clift l•fchn'IOfld Y• J dtf Mtrl!. Eelmol'ldlon CAllSITa ), 6•2, •·2 SeceM """" ,...... Oaf\d Pait ILH ""'" def G4ont Maw cw~ H v 1 ... 4 •·2 NOit Elflll MCOfld·round m.tctlfl •tr• tt01tt:IOl!ld by r1 n ''"' .-..... '*""" JOIWlll\11'1 Ce ter CLoa AnoalftH>rew Gitlin (Encino) .. Tim PlwMIHtfcjl.v "lMCh (U.S '· l-6, 6•3 6 4, Marett Frtt• m.n CPort WHl\i"910fl. N.Y !•Tim Wllkl\On (Ashavhla, NC ) Off 01v!d Graham (AU•· ,,, 1>-&.1ur1t WfllOtf (Au&lf'I ), 7•5 6•7, ' 3 vu.., Amrllrtl CMlfltla cltl R .. l-Yltu V111 Palttll (lnoWma», COIO ) Ml UUll Slnloion (N-ZH!eNI) Ertll Yen Hot'! (0. ,,, 6·•· 6 2 I xhlbltllft rNktl C•t Sw.cVM, "· Y ) McEMot (U t ~ lion\ lore (S ), l M· LM~ TUllOA'Y ltHVL 'l"S (1Dlll ef '4.flllM IW'llfti ,........, ,llUT ttACI One DIU sW CRcunJ 1.111 :2.60 2.40 Gemllftl tOnomat I •.oo AO TlmtrM\ $hlclOw CLI tv) .l Allo '•* J y CiouchO B R C ,., F•in entWOOd OonalCI • '""'''°" T 2:04 I S $1 llXACTA (3 11 Nici 'n,so llCOMD ltACI Ont mile !tot Spara O! $llMd CP;ertel 59.00 17 40 T *" (T,.,,,_y) UO 0 5oHdY (OnmcM AIM> '-''° tfol C P Noll ""'"'"' y o. Timi 2:01 2/S U IJCACTA (C•ll DliO IUUQ, TM•D RACI. Ona oeca Ca for AnoeJ lPortJnel 11 uo >co AW CS.Ir.tr) UO 360 Ill Rb:IPer .0 Also r C:ed F "' OVIC:MI, FIVlno fr m , /Mrdl Star, #JlclYi G ~ Reer.i ~ NOi Tl-1:01 315. 1> IXACTA 11•31 paic;I SttAO "OUlltTH l'ACI. Cite mite Deee Andn MIY IGrw •r I 14 60 6AO .. 60 SCOot.Be Scoot \CO•tl 1~.20 W Sallor• Quht (Dftorntrf • :a Al$0 ··~ N11<ur. SW Orcl\ld, Hor Al>Oe, o.tehslvt Etfort, l.~e L•CIY • :rim. ''°' - '°IFTH RACI, Ont mile Pka l~!e (Pert.tr) 6 IO 4 IO 3JlO Rusty Sltvtr' C ) 6 lO 4 00 /Nry's Commend Clacl<tvl 1 Abo rM:ld Win:OOVI. T OCIOtth Ot\lon Flrt And ltaln, CO\lftlr\' ComfO!'I, Mr N.M.. Ol1blo C1nvon. Toma t:Ol 115. U IXACTA C:l-ll riaid U160 ' SIXTH l'ACI. Ont mht riac:e <l\IQu.rad Ct>ttomer) 4 60 3 IO 3 20 GI GI Rotll.91 (OIFrt"ICOl 21 60 7 60 HV!'lct'll $aMSt1 (Har-) C IQ Atto raced Dunt ~ ... , Mollltfay Smoofl\lt, L.IQtlt F1ntHY, LO"t C• lfON'!l1, Cllldrll, Ooldan Affair. Tima t~ lfS U •XACTA (M) 1111d S2l1.30 SEYl.NTH •&Cl. Ont mllt Nee Cooew CKUlbl«I 1.00 4.. 4 60 LI.Idly Lavllv (F. Shatrtn) ll.00 I. O<ernonta Sil·-(Gfunavl S oo Also raced CU! It Out, °'•"oertt BIOSsom. Suddttl MtiYt, G'91s OetlQfl, Away From Homa, Sterr Gtrlel'ICI Time 2 00 llS U IXACTA CC·3l Dl•d S1S900 llGHTH RACll. Ont ml.II N<t Salectld (Merriam.I 17 IO 720 6IO W*6ml Jack (Parker> s 20 • 00 S<r Wrk (F Sherren> l60 AISO raced Ftlle'' Ptld!, ScOICl'I lrt.Gt11, CU\IC, Timetv Armbro, Don R'9al, Primsoi Time 1:57 C S $l IXACTA O·U Nies S22UO NINTH ttACll. Ont m 1tol PtY Caii'I (P1r111rl 10.0 6.IO c 40 Ster Hiii G (Ct;ff) 6 to 4.2t R e Toda (Otsomar) >tO Abo r1tld soedtl ln19r111, Mertui' Prlda, IC.111moun, ProotlKY Time 201 3 S SJ IXACTA (3·21 rie d S9900 J2 ,.tac SOt 11+1+5--31 Paid nc.716 40 wllh 111r .. wiM no t1C1Ut1s (six llOrsetl. S2 Pidl SlJI COfllOlahon c>aid $434 00 •1111 76 w1Mif19 Uc.itt•s (five horMS) TINTH !'ACE. one mu Pace ~ GOid lCr~nl 120 UO :SOO Kwr Hanove!' C~an1111 1000 S60 Scoll'611 Lodi (ltotftlo) S.IO Also raced True Tric•• c, Loval Lad ROMlt'ICI Bret, RllPll C Ad10s, Wiid PrlllCt, Ideal Bloa Time HO ctS Sl llXACTA II·~) oe•d '6360 Atlandanc:• con Crns ceuntrv HIGH SCHOOL l'AHKJNGS ~' •·A-1. C-dll ,,,..,, 1 Missiotl V llo, 3 0.r'!altt 4 Simt V•aay; S. ~ Deli 6. Et Toro, 1 C•nvqn (,4'1\thelml, I EiMren11, f VIiia P1rlt., 10 WMlltlle 3·A-I H1r1. 2 Norco. 3 8ueN Perk 4 Saugus, S Tamolt City; 6. Sunny Hllll, 7 H1wlh0rnt. I Mount11n V1aw; '·Burrough$ IBur~nkJ; 10 San Marino. 2·A-l LovOla, 2 NordNJff, l. Maonolla. I 0 •mond l1r, S Lompgc, ' 8r•w'-v, 7. ArrO'IO Grandt, I Va anot, 9 Onrarlo, 10. co.roan GroYt • h\-1, Sharman I~ 1n, 2 Atascadlro, 3 La Sa • 4 Morro aav; s Cathedral; 6 • lrtnfwood. 1 Maral\tfht I. Twlf!IYlllM PatmS, t l •WO Un.on, 10 LA Bae>t•SI. ~ 4·A-I MthiOfl v .. .o. 2.. 8-, 3 Tustin, 4. Eclbanl S. Htwpen Hatttw; 6. lrvlM1 1 H1wtPlornt, I TPlouslnd Otlu, f , Pelot Yatdll, 10 Foothill. 3·A-I. fMtw DelJ 2.. Harl, l B1W» Amat; c E•Pll'•ni•. s Lomooc:; ... Norco. 7. AtroYo Grandi, I. Saugus, 9 El Rancl'IO, 10 P.,-emount 2·A-l. La Qu1nla. 2 Chn'O, 3 Lollisvlllt, 4 Agoura, S South PestOIM; 6. Diamond Ber. 1 lncl'O, I Yuca>ot;' Mountain v-. 10 ar .. ·Ollnda l·A-1. M«ro Bev, 2. Cewl!io; 3 At11cawo. c Mtft'lallla s. sntrrn.n ~n 6 P8'Kll'•• 7 T'*antyn.ne Patms I La R-. t SI ~. 10 Car1><111..-la Nl'L NATIOHAL CXINP I' Ne• QI • Ottr I GrftftBn Mlnnft0'1 '1'amDaBa ... NY01 l C> ' PhUadtlPh!.a ,, Lwl' Wa Wnt W LT ' . I 0 ' 0 I l 0 Clfm'al ' 0 0 1000 1 ' 0 J 1 0 0 ., 0 0 t. 0 hl! 2 0 0 56 I 1 0 11 I I 0 '6 1 ' 0 '° 0 rl 0 • AMERICAN COftFERENCE Wm )I 41 •!o 31 n ~ HIGH SCHOOL 2 0 0 , 0 • , • 0 0 OF rliNIJne\ 1, -~~-1 ..Erv cottF~£1l£1~!._-:::-:---:f.-11;t.'l1lC;~ MM;.K•w· 17 ,..,; kMll. LHwe I I 0 t I 0 Ctntnl 6C 20 St I ~If II 1. ~---Vfllln, StMMt "' 3 F01!11111 C fin 111 ' Lo~. Otl ftty I I 0 .:500 0 3 0 0 ' 0 0 , 0 East 2 0 0 I 1 0 I I 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 000 SUflda~s~ 2• " cs v SI l'lft\s er Pitt~tn eerie :r a1 1 D.tn.I l'tiOeri et Kaoias City (Cha c at fO •m.> A• an11 II Ml-.ot1 Cl'llcaoo at Green a.., Clnc1"nell 11 NY Jets II l.Ov•S ., lnd .. 11800 IS S..lflt at New Ef1111a'ICI Detroit 11 T•l'J'IPa eav HCM.oslon 1t ~n 0"90 Htw Orteans el S.n Fr1!1CIKO NY Glatl.1\ II Wast111111on Phtadeblftlt a I 0.llas Denver ti Clrwatalld IClllMCI 7 11 • rim.J MMl!aV's GwN Mloml al Bufft!O (C'*'Mt 7 al •> NFL statistics NATIONAL CON,19'1 .. CI Ouar--.e11s ATT COM YI» TD INT 1 0 Slmmt, G•tl'I" larlk0#$kl. Al Oen .,_son, 0.1 Lomax.SIL Monltna SF 50 l3 5'• •9 ll ,,. S6 31 m ... " Sls •J IO 569 RUV\wi • 2 4 0 • I ., " •TT YDS s. 2IO ... ,.. R100s, All Dedrll'Mll, ••mt Pevton. ChJ AYG LG 5.2 51 s.o 27 TO ~ I I 7 5mi Ott l'Vlt(,SF'. )6 2~ 40 209 36 113 l'IClfYWI 61 n 57 41 5 I lO HO VOS AYG LG TD ~.Wei.ti 13 2S.C It S 32 0 B .JOMr.on, Atl 12 174 IC .5 • 1 Oor!laV, 1.>1R 12 167 13' 43 OorMll, Oen '2 71 6 s 1t 0 Tiiley, SIL U l.Jt 12.6 26 AMll'ICAN CONF\fl'INCIE 11 lllnerblc•s Marno,MJa P'9tl, Ind WOOO!ey, Poll F0<1ls, S 0 F WOU$Oll, Buff ATT COM YOS TD INT SS 37 SC~ 1 7 " n 414 J 1 42 2S 02 • 2 61 .... '24 4 • 6 39 f/J7 ' Rus~•n ATT VOS AVG LG TO Co41iM, NE .....,,R.-0 ·. M<N1 t,Jtl1 C1rnoot1.Ho1 Otcktv, Ind 41 lJO 41 16' 41 '" 40 llt .J• 12• 4 1 14 • 1 40 14 1 JS "' 0 l• n· 3 I TO 0 1 0 $. LB Pol•'. Moort 6 I sflOo Am.91, Anoc:!1A 7 St Francli Del ty .. hiMn.. S4HlMt 9 SI .:lonn 80Kq Oel 10 YenlOi Poltt, Otnn ~ 0-1 25 CUffllAL COMFERENCE I u Mn4ll SWurtian ''° 79 2 V&leflcle Or~ 1-0 6' 3 SUllnv Hllls Free-•IY 2-0 Q 4 SUP l 1Cl, S. Vin I .0 .s.. $onor1 Freawa11 1-0 a '-Br .. ·OOnctt Or~ HI :SO 1 La Habt1, Ft-v ''° %7 I Wftltf"n, OrllY.M • 1-0 2S f . N....,.. H1rMr, S. View !·O lt '10. C:.... ... Mir, SM YilW l·O U SOUTHERN COt.,~l'•NCI 1 El Modtft9 Ce-1tury l•O 71 1 Lv"wooct S.11 Gaorl VIV HI 65 3 Foottll Cenlc.rrv I 0 ~ 4 E '"1"anu E !!'lPlrt * -0 ff 5 Lo. AJJot Sierre HI SS 6. II Ten. 5eu91 C.11 a.a J6 1 Downe-,. Se Gebr Vtv 1-0 19 I El Ooraoo. Emi>lte H) 13 t HH Whon Sierra 1-0 '22 lO Padflc:e E~e HI Jc . COASTAL CON'IRllNCIE 1. Santi Monie• .... 0-0 .. t 0.nerd Channel 1-0 91 3 Wnt Torr1nc.t, lav 1·0 79 c OMtnMI Ktanos Matmontt 1-0 61 S Pl'8dene, Pacl!lc l•O S1 6 Muir, Ptclfk l•O .CS 1. C1marlao. ~monta 0-1 o I ScrKKr, FooUllD I •O 31 f Yaflfur1, Cl\tMtl HI 31 to.~ O..s, M~rlTIOl1'1 1-0 ll DISERT·MOUNTA.IN COf,,ll'llHC.I. 1. Rim of the Wot'ICI SUM11t 1-0 n 2 Aeour1, Front HI 90 3 Car111ni.rll. Tri-\'"'" t-0 II 4 HaMrat"d, Pie.-1·0 Sf S St c;er..~e. Same Fe .. , 54 6. Oleminada, SMll Ft 0-1 42 7 """'"'"· S.1111 Ft 1-0 1' I YutaiM, Sunlr.I" 1-0 27 f SI 8otla~'lll't, Tri-Y HI II 10 Cl ti Mir1int1. Piolleet 0· 1 U S.<111 Ciera, P.oneer t•O U l!ASTEl'N C<>fff'El'•NCI I Oaremot11. BaMCN 1,0 .. 2. T atnP1e Chy, Rio Hoftdo .. 0 ll 3 Norco, lvv 1-0 12 4 Ra.._ tvv HI 1C ~ At'lln9lerl, Iv" 1-0 4' 6. Ball Ger-. wnltnlOllt 0-1 " 1 Gllndor• 9aSlllnt • 1 l6 • eooewooo v V'J.U1 o-o lJ ' S.11 MM-•IO Holldo H 31 10 .Corona '"' 1-0 t INLAND COM,lll'ENC• I Wnill,fr (IV sr. Olvn'lolc 1·0 100 j2 Trone Oeit<MnYo IS) l·O 12 Mon!Clt r Pr• A Dna • • 1-0 IO 4 v.~ ... Cllr Slit ()jyi~ f·O 71 S San Jac.nto Oa AllH 1-0 St 6 Mt!OO'I and O'vmok 0·0 IQ 1 80"'® Union OeMrl·lnVO (L) 1·0 36 I ON1no Cl\rosl"ft. ()lymlJk CH 27 t o-t. Dfttr'Mnvv lLI l·O U 10 Ct'' LA Lu~t'\, A.Iii/la 0-1 7 Or 1nge Lil lfltt a!\. Otvmoic 1-0 1 Anteater women ~==~=::::~::~;:~~~~e:D:1411'~~!WC&~"~...-.... 1.~-~-..~ Odds NFL xPollibufO" 3 owr Rama R1I09n 3 o~..-•Kam.u c.r., Cine.Marr 3 GI<" •NY Ja11 JNew England 2 OYtf" Sa1t11a St lo.1•• 4 , over •lndlaneoof.• A11en1a 2 , over xMinnasota xGrMn h v 2 over ChiC1110 x01oas I over Phil~pnia xS.n Francisco S ovar Ntw Orlla"' xWai.hln9ton 6 '> o\llf NY G•tnts Ottro<I > over 1T1moa Blv XS.fl 0 1t90 11 OYW HouslO(I llC~ 4 ovw OellV9r xMiami 6 over &.ffalo CMOnoavl COLLaGE aN«w'1 ... 1 ll ov-er ~t1 ~11 S that WH!ltnelOll XTH.IS YI.. Awbuf:Q. -11low1 6 over ~ State Miami, Fla 13 over xPur~ xUCLA vs Lonv ench St111, no OCld' 118YU ic ovat TufM •OtllO St•I• ' Olfat W1Sl'lll111•on Stalt xOklalloma Stall vs Bow~ng Grttn, no odds SMU 23 ovtf" xLou1sville xP11tsburg'I 3 o.,.. Dklal'lorne FIOr1GI Slt•t 1, over xKa"Mi Ala~ma 1 OVtf" -~"" Ttcll 11-danolt l'otna team. Odds from Herra 's ~-Race Ind S-ts 800*. c..... ....,.. scMdUle SATURDAY'S GAMl>S . . .. Lont 8eadl St vs UCLA el ltOM ao-1, CC rim.I ta.llO vs Clf $1111 Fullwton at Santa Al'la Bowl ( 1 rim.> II Arizona el Oregon St., n IMlnOtS II Stanford (O\anrel s ., noon) Co6orl00 11 OrlOOt! Paolo<: •' Callfornl• T .. 11 El Pa.o t i San O t90 St . n Ctl Pol'f (SLO) al FffttlO St , n Sacr1mei\lo SI •• C1I Stall NOr!llrlOGI Hull'bOIOI St 11 Santa C~• n MonltM 11 Portland St n Mclal•na St " e W•~IOCI n 2 ,.,,yon m. ~ 3 ~NortNm ' AltK.lldlro: L• Pietra S AttlelOM V 1 ; GolOen 6 Cufvaf' Cltv, Ocae'I 1 -s.1111 Malla, l'rOl"ITlem I Yartlul'll ~. C1m.no R .. ' lnsl'-OOd. <>c:.en 10 Oufll"fl Hll. GOIOln I ·0 SOUTHIASTIEtllN COHfll'•NCE 1 Baldwlll Perl!., MonM•• 0-0 71 1. O;amono ear. Hacilndl ,.. 14 l s..i Oi!Ns Motllv....,. 0-0 56 ' ,._ Vallav, S.11 Andr"' 1-0 49 5. 1(-~ Mb\.IOfl V1 ., 0-0 • 6 ou.n. M.ulofl Vallrr 1·0 32 1. Mol\tClatr, HaotnG1 I ·O 31 I 9al'$IOW, San Al'dr .. s 1·0 22 9 C.IOtl. Sin AndrMS HI 21 IO Nor1e V sia, S.n Anor•s t-1 1J EIGHT·MAN Larw~ 1 8.X:io;... OtlOlllc 1-0 2 F1 Ill a.o!lit, Otepboc: 1·0 l TtmOletOC\. Trl·Countv 1·0 4 Et Paso di RlllllH Tr.<ountv 0-1 5 (CMHI U'llOfl. Tri·Countv 1-0 Small DMslen 1 BIOOITllllQton °"'"""' c11r1,, .. ., l·O 2 ...,_,, Chr ''""' Ctw sl"n f·O l BiO Pina, Hl·Lo 1·0 4 ..... __., ~ Aue.n• 1-0 s C1 ~orn.a Cl'll' s!Jan, ... ..,. "" HI Women's ....... CO'-Ll.GI Al·c.I TeumtfNl!t (It UC S..... "'1N!ra) UCL~ cMf UC lrv!M, 15·7, IS·6 UC Sanlt S..rtlefl di'! UC lrv!M 15•12 IS•f C&l:foma 9ef UC """"· tS·l1 'S·S UC ltvtN Olf UC Ot JM I IS• 10 UC v,,,,,. Clef UC !.an Olteo \5·6 lS·I UC lrv nt W>l\I '* UC llto_.llda 1 lS IS 6 ~-----~~---UC. l'edtln A-'~ ... ~ Sar Jo.-St. 11 Ar1JOlll St , n , T"w •' aYu 1'4••• 1t ColofaGo St Ntvtdl•LH Vaou al New Mt•lto SI fl Tcu 11 u1111 s1 Tt•IS At.I at Nt\tlda·R- Chlco SI, al ldahO St , n Wftl TtxH St t i Hew Mt~tc-o. n ~ ~I at Nor1"9m Ar teN n Sad! Allbllt'lla a I Gaot91a T tch T ne •I F lllrlOa Futtnalt .i NOffll CafOUM St n Nl'IY It Nor:tfl CarolfN na 1 •I l.SU n Utl\elT~ SMU 11 Loulsv ti L.:0\11$ na Tad! 11 Soiltfletn toume'!lam w1lldl wu MMc•dalWa ,.. <• State ~1 H $ cMlf Soufr>arn Ct torn.a C~"9 IS 1 IS•1 '·IS ll-IS lS·ll HIGH SCHOOL ......... ttvlt>t Of' l'ff~I Har110r lS 4·1S IHI IS-11 L .: E WI Cir So r. ll·IS IS-'3 12·U lS 4 1~·4 W__._. }l9f Mis\loft tS•2 15-11 15--lt St ~ 1 ~ eor-Ma, 15·1 l?·U lH t ·U ls-I ' T l In inc• \\Omcn·s \Olle)'b;&ll team plaet'd founh T~" m the ll.CaJ Tournament at Ut Santa Barbara. fter IO&in m3tchcs to UCLA. C ., nta Barbara and Califom1a the Anteaters defeated UC Davis and UC n Diego and ~plu wnb UC R.l\ t"r· side. UCL~ v.as tht C\.entual v.1nnC'r of thetoume). In other coll action, Southern California Collq;e fell to 1.:? after lo in a 15-7. 15-2. 5-IS. 13-15, 15-13 \."ttdtct to Cal tatc Dommguez Htll . In a hi&h hool non-league opener. In inc Jumpc-d Newport Harbor. 15-9. 4-1 S. I S-11. 15-12. behind the pla) of m1ddlc blockers Elairut Oden and Km Robert • Etscv. here. Edi~n opened wnh l)..IS.15-13, l2-IS.1.5-A.15-4verdict O\.Cr n mentc Dion:le fo had I H:tll and Kath) Ste. 'lln 12 for theChargeri \\'oodbrid~ breezed past {j OD \'1eJO. 15-l. 15-12. lS-10 behind lhc pla' of m1ddk blockcr Mindec ~dims and ou~1dc hitter Holly Ingraham. Corona dcl ~tar c\tendcd t Jo~ph\ to the limit before falling. 15-• 1:?·15. 15-Q. 9-lS. l~ Middfe bl kcr nJrca R :Jh. pla)'td v. n ID defeat for th ~ Kinp Eagles.breeze in polo opener tanc1:i H1gh's watet polo tram erupted for ~' rn goal~ tn the liN ~noU and \1\ more in the S«"Ond and went on to claim an I .J romp ovtr Fountain \ allc) in a non-lea uc oontcst m the · pool. h " the o~m m tch for C'ach ' ' THE D ILY PILOT LA IFIED Ofl I , ..... Tel phone t•rvic·e; fonda ·Frid1n 8 :00 .. M.-5:30 P.~I. Businc~ Cuun1t·r: Mondu} ·Frida){ 8:00 A.M.-:>::iO P.~l. UEADl.l~E~ ........ S.1• ...... '" lalt LL lxcla••1• ltll "'" • ara I ~rtlltltl VaJ. .......... • n ;C.:=.:ll:.:tr;:;:_l:.;;:l :;:..;;=~,00-2 Gtatral 1002 ltatral 1002 ..... rt Inc• lOH lg Udo Pt BaYtront i bf 8 .... lffcla me ~ti:C' DD Co•••.... 21 w fHlllliii f&llLllS Olml i10 000 HWI ' ~~~~.1:::1~1:;3*'1 New towntioU ... 2 8d 2 i128WMI(, IGr. FJo a;Jos BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdnn a.sas •..... ._...., FIUI IPNI ' ~ba ctoee to bueh Cbl color TV. No kite. PVT patlO, pc>OI, epa ----· ....... u co•eu HL ••• u.. .... Need NB ., .. proptrty· frpl9' IJ81'. $e50 638-4837 3028 w . Co&at Hwy N.B TOP ...... quiet, no.pell• • 4BR 4b& family rm on · •""ITll " an 3 Bdrtn 2 ba~e playroom, trade .er~. TO'a, ren-' MESA PINES 2850 Hart Ove_._..;. lot -~_...,: .. lnfi "' . ,.., 2 .... h f II 0 O 000 . * *f\eeUtllul 2 Bd 2ba 1 ... 4..., .,.....,,.,.. ,..__ ..... te ...,,,,, ome on u furn nly 1 • 1a111 cm. F x 529-3320 Frtie utll1I AQQltltt tbf ,.. __ ,. 1 N-""" .. er-141-244 Cherry Laite Lender wl I ..,....n aide of highway In 1 ed R2 lot Walking di.. Bill GRUNDY REALTOR loaded decOf' ocean near ""'"'o n v~r-" .... carry With low down. C 0 r 0 n • de t M a r • tance to a11opp1ng and 17&.6161 WILL TRADE land, geme, avall tor tM nrat MOO acroaa tr pool: fUtly fum, N..er 1 Bdrm, cpte,drpt, 240823rdSt.Npt8ch Abtotutely magnificent transpcrtatlon.Flrtplace. corl)Ofate not• etc. for l3M190&et1Rltyf" w/d, 2 ear g&T w/opnr, dlehwUher 1•761. • (nr Irvine Bl.) horM. Very b~ht and new copper plumbing UYFIOIT llPLU land. home1, condo1, muet ... 11250/teue. 645""77 P' '"YOt1'teA REAbyLanTYd6c73a1_11900 ~=!~~·ve~uoOC:~ sunny patio S189,000 ' Immediate POIHHlon. unit&. 5Z4-7102 ext 101 New 3 bdrm. 2 ~ ba, utll TIL ••DlllRIY Nf Npt Hgtit• Ltg ,pt ..... apacloua ownere . unit LL-Wut.. 1129 pd. trpto, W/D hkup, gar, ... I· 1111 b.n,.ht a-.. ai-'2 bf w/nu garden. Fabulou• Jl•W (714) 673-4400 ovenooklng main chan-no pet&, .11100 + MC. -,-------_.:.....,,,--:::-:-""' '"' .. , kltotllfl. 4 St & fam ly net plu• 3 Bdrm rental. NEED RelP? wlii buy 962....CGeO 3BR 2ba. Furn. On Bal. Cl'pt 2$ba77J~~vt no room. Prlmd ctdu~. lnc.om.e S23.0QO/yr CDruiO hoitH•~ wlit& • Penln. Wlntef rental Sept pet•· .. -GOOd aaaumable flnanc-tradM tGcepted•atklng 'f'AST. Your price our Ilk to-bch S bf'.-2~ 15 to 8/t6f8~. S95<J,1...;__P_E_NT ... R'""'IDG-E,;..C,,,.,O""'V"""E,....- Pl IU .IC\TIO\ UE \l>l.l \E COLDWeLL BANl(C!R 0 ~'9.~c~.._6~ggper. $915,000. Owrt/Agt tennt 524-7102ed 102 i'fo':Q~:i~"1'~3~4e3~ 760..eo66or W>M40 2Br2Ba Condo split m 844-9513 a.atala Beechtront 2Br carport . trJ)lo.:w/d, 2 car gar, \lonclu' ""••'-• I ~:w a .11t. 'ftw-.da·, \Ion. 1.:m p 111. \\ •·duc~d." fu1·.... 1.:w p.rn . Thurs.ta, \\ t•ci. l::m Ji.tn . Ft-i.tfu, · rtwr... 1.:m p.111. !"iaturda~ Fritl•" ·~.00 pm. !'\untfa, Fri. :~:00 p.111. CAi'CEJ.LATIO' & C:ORRECTIO:\S: !//;Macnab · Irvine Ul•llllll 1111,000 Beautlful 2 ·bedroom ----:.....---...J""" col)do In gate guarde'd H&Tbor Ridge • Large IOOTIRI brick patio, city lights & Medical bulldlng for sale mountain vlft -excep. great eaatllde CM lo- tlonal private location cation pride of owne<shlp Cuatomlnd throughout bulldlng currently u.-d 144-IOIO •• a chiropractor office Owner wlll finance. Ask· Ing $525,000. Beaut 4BR 3ba, 3 car gar. I •• winter seoo. 648.-9842 or ' ape $925. 566-20() quiet cul-d,..sae; NWl)t Boa1n raridR.. 3 bdrm. 2 ba on w. 9& (213)5'46·1384 • POOL. fireplace, pvt petto. Hghts. Ownr ha• 2nd hM latl:i bliil 11ii Loop, pet OK. $1175. mo. Cool f#MZY ~hfront X-l.G 2Bt $e3S NO pett, pymt. Must sell, mah PIS eec 850.0228 f\ltM, 28R nr tennlL Wint• Garden ..aide 557-2841 offer. Open this ~!'d· BAYFRONT 38R 3ba new HS83~3860 ext. 220 dayt rental $780/tno 548-9842 .. ·1 Elsld~ ctn ..... , 614 Gary Pl. off 1Qth St houae. Jae;, garage. ,., me • ,v.,.. • 476-3150 645-8980 213-790-7302 alter 8PM 3BR, den, 2ba, comm OCEANFRONT 2BR 161i, drapet. din. "no petl, pool, trnmac, gdnr. gar. xtra clean. wntr 192 Tulip. C.M. 241·1400 DRASTtCAll Y REDUCED Beaut BAYFRONT 4 Br $1175. Oct 1. 645-5243 $850. 213-892·28CM SPIOllll ~It~; ~u,:~:nB~=~ ~:.g~~¥rrs:!:1:~250 3Br twnhM. 21ABL Prl~ OCEAN FRONT APT S695/mo 28d 1 ~ba $118,000 1·9-48-7893 I t •-·cL "Ila loc Univ Park area. Patio. Wntr rntl, 1BR, $525/mo, townhouH, encl gar. ~ ... • • ~ ~ & Jae. W/0, gar. utlla Incl. No pet1. lndry rm, yard ... ,. Ft-ru,..,•1111•.. t'766Woceanrront a 6r 2 dO. 557•2900 · e13.7944 Qr 548-1930 763 w. 19th ..,QI "' --• ba $1350 refs. winter aa • -• 11.1•11&11llllT BeautllUI completely re-675-9922 213•285-2281 Im-.. Winter. 2BR 1ba dplx. Bltt •-•11U111.,ll9S• 0 modeled 3 bdrm+ den, 3 CALL US REGARDING.. to beh. Get. 1300 alf. IU· 1IOI C'.a1tt•t•llu1ioth <lllrl n>rrt·1·1io11 .... nm' BAYfR NT Traditional Private Party to tell 3rd ba. home that off .. an Fabulou• view d .. lgner IRVINELEASES frptc.$700/mo,631-5187 ht' tnadt• 011 .,ltrllt' di·aclluu·-. 11., <il>H\I'. • Realty T.D s:M,400 35% dis-elegant, dramatic llf• tumlshed condo on t~ or (818) 968-0352 SI~~~~~ ~.~'S::; IUST IE SOLD count 12%. PO BOX 234 etyle Spiral atalrcae, bay. 2Br 2Ba & pool Winter renfaJ..atudlo 1 blk & •1::•«.110 w 18th St. Plt•u.,t• J.,k for a 1·u1111·ll ut1011 lllEllATELYI , 631-7370 CoronaDelMar92825 __. kite .. -I vt· .. $1895/mo 873.0896 ......., {O gour...... ........ • "'' . to bch, 1/2 blk to bay, THE VICTORIAN nurnlJt•r '' h1·n 1·u11n·lli11 " 'our ad. 2 1 Bat .. --I-' d use of skytlghta, etched Oceanfront 2BR 1ba. gar. $450 ino 875-4902 ... un ta on ""'" ... an . REllOOU glau. tlte, wOOd and mlr· utli. pd, no peta. Avail to · • 2 Bd 1ba w/get, cpt9' ERROR : Plet,axtrawatertront1ge IEIAYEllE co111••1111w.. ror1.lnctud .. hugefamlly June '85. $e75/mo & lfujant1, Val. df'8PM, bltlM, fnod ylfCI remodeled. Beat loc. Xlnt Fl,.t time on the market --room, .den and atep· $850/mo. 631 -8569 -with petlo, water Pel<!" Ch.-t•k ~our a d ti<!il~ and rq>0rt llnanclng. S725,000 ror thla 4 Bdrm 3 ba on exctuslve •lsabella Ter-downmatrbedroomeulte W... lalld 1711 63M120cal11-5PMM·r. errors i·mrnt•diat••I\ .. 1.1, .. I> \II) 673-5429owner home.Cleanandreadyto raceatthetopofCorona w/flreplece.PrlcedtoMll OCEANFAONT2bdrm, 1 1 Bdrm-•L!,IJng,....,.-667V1ctort1•J• $595/mo • • move Into. Brick patio In del Mar. Spaclou1 3 at 1735,000 ba, yrty~ .. ~-9.!~ ... S3950 PP tOl'l n~~. $640lmo WE lffll I~ PIL01 as~umel-> liabilih for th1· fir~t ,_Ll_l_l_l _Y_M_U_YF_l_l_IY_ hughbackyetdwtthpten-Bdrm. home with large u....,_..... 3880Mk:hellonDrtve 13-8293 ty of grass ar ... Skytlght famlly room. Sweeping -"-All HI HONl Irvine 6 Want a Nleetlon or.et inc·orrt•c·t ins.-rtion onh. IEWUITIR and track llghtlng. Soar-oceanvlew.frenchdoore, uoM1., Inc. W1m11mAL1 ~ Bd, 1ba, garage. $795 llvtng?Wecanoffwany-CLAS IFIED 642-5678 152' Bay frontage, 80' lngcelllngs.Thefullprlce 2 rtrepl•cea, lovely REAL ESTATE NBP..-.ln1Ula2....CBd.Onl Turtle Roel< Ridge Pet...-per/mo yrty. Avatl now. thlngtromaemallaptto ._1!!11111~~111!!!~!!1!1-l!lll _______ doctc Large pool on deck Is $219,000. 751-3191 gro\Jnds, elegant Call· 831~1400 off tM bch. Great loc atlH C-BeautlfUI 2 Bd +den. 968-1816 Uk for Tom a4 BdhouM. ttlooklnQ rn __ w/expanalve water vista. fomla home. Reduced to avail. Move Jn 9/1·9115. vi.w $1500 673-4299 · ...,.... CM. NB, Of' HB think of ua Spacious entry, living C::. SELECT 5745,000. N~ Realty 875-1642 I lea L wt Yrtt 2 br hM • ...,., 2 br apt fl,.t for that choice of • room, formal dlntng. fam-..... PROPERTIES ICUIFlllT ..... 000 ~· ca ... S950 bOth with garage Ideal ttvtng Uy room. w/sunklfl wet (714) 673-4400 5109 Sea.hore. Trade ~all1fml•H,:1_1 Ui>IOCk to ba)! unique iii 675-3063 TSL MANAGEM£HT b&T, gallery alzed hall•, down Own/agt 545-2841 ...-r . .,,,. bunrlow appll etpte ...... 642·1603 ~;=~~~~~':.! IE Saul IUIAIU BALBOA ISLAND: Furn. 4 :;~,:w~~=ty ~ay Pniuala 2707 NB REALTY 97 5- 1842 ter suite plus 4 Bdrm & ( Looking fOf' aggreaalve In-Br. 2 story houM near * OCEANFRONT * Xi)t w/dOCk. 3 Bd 2Ql,gar, bath. Country kitchen dMdual to run email NB No. Baytront $1800 per 3 BA 2ba. annual ieue. frplc, gas BBQ, '!'°rlQ1 ••'-' tfiield . with many extru plus Penn office. Tom L" month yearly leaH. $1400/mo 951-3967 new cpta/drpa. 45 x12 •--=AP~llTlft:e eating area. Huge 642-1603 673-6900 allp. $2000 87~7538 Ult• ~!'.,~: ~;~~=:imp. Seit R t I t 4 B S BALBOA ISLAND: Furn. 2 3BR 2ba Eutbluffa $1500 BALBOA PENINSULA Beautiful garden apta., s1,35o ,OOO. Call B' tW:' ~opp 1' bdrm&den,2bathupper 2BR,F/R,2ba,CdMS1400 3Br 2Pa apt $900/mo patloe. decka. IP&. No MARILYN TWITCHELL CIM llPLU lalha 8:1.:01 f &.~129~ oc. duplex unit. Yearly leaae. AGT /Dorothy ~ge Ctoee to beacil. 67M803 pete. Great'louth or highway lo-Ptaia1a11 . 1007 12500/mo, 673-6900 or 38R/POOL DOVER 28df'm, 1Y..Ba 1841 cation. Large and 631-1400. SHORES S2000/mo v .. rty xtra lge 3 bdnn, 2 2Bdrm. 28& sees GE 759.9100 spacious unit• with ocean Nfoe3 BR 1ba +guest apt. lnlUll Wlltlfrntltan IH Call S49-i991 • ba, 1tepa to bch. Pan-398 w. WPaon 831·5583 view trom rear unit. Only 1753 Plaza del Sur, great IPEOT•-a• Ill •too Ill 1 .. ~ oramlc w of OQMl1 & bay -,r. ;;--., . . . ·. ·, ..... $299 000 loc acrota from par!(. ,..._.. ~ • ...,. 48R 2'hba den new crpta from aundeck. 1950. mo. l ~ • f .._... .._....a: $ 2 8 7 , o O o I t er m •. With 25'1. down. owner wilt & paint tenni.. pool & Jae. 913 w. Balboa Blvd, W•~ Bright, IWQt """'"'"" •,. ~., Marshall Realty875-4800 carry below current mer-HarbOI' View Hmea area. 675·5204 1 Br, po<ch, new paint, Clasalfl•d Ads are the Realtora, 675-6000 I ket lntereat rate1. LM41tr .. /lt81ttn $1595/mo 840-e341 carpet, no pete . answer to a aucc-esatul -------· C.rtaa •·• ••r 1022 Gorgeous pool & apa. FreetenantprovtcleB en ... ••I •u HU ~50/mo. Dottle, Agt. gar• or yatd sai.t1t'u 3BD a;n formal dining. 3 vlaw l . i;nagnlflcent Not allatAgencylnfo ":aotu~l'c ellte areakl~: hi bik1 to ocean. Xv:il 644-90e0/640-099J· better .way to tell more SELL Idle Items with 8 ba view 112 blk off ooean ~~· ~7 :1 t~• ~· 539-6162 Beat Realty Y!~ 1r200 ~9-6190 10120. 2er. den, 1Ba. Weatalde C.M. 2BR 1ba. peoplel Dally Piiot Ctllhlffed Ad. Blvd S 1 TOO/mo. t or I et .; 49epp000. 2 Br bayfnt catm moblle a.st Alty IM frplc, deck, gar. No peta. an utll pd. New cpt/drpt. 0 prev ew. • I • $ I 1 year ,.... $800. $650/mo, $300 MC. can 5 Bd 3 ba 45' lot nr Jlttle 759-1501 Bkr home2 Bd1w000/B/amoy·~--·yrly Avall lmmed, 1-4 Bdrm. (714)883-2723 (7·9pm) Beth at 631-5230 . I S2300/mo $700/mo F«guson & Hahn 2Bdrm. eouth of hwy, pc>OI. Dau Put n Corona t>each Avail 1111 1 """" $800-$2500. 642-1183 B 'fl JI N Lge3Bd2baw/2cargar $795/month. Call o,. D1ily 2·1 f'lOUma <ii'-f/ffO? $1100/moyrty Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba 752-5065or648--3178. lllAnllW ..oA.tt-/j>~nl.Pi/l4!J Slnglefamhome2Bd Condo,encldblgar,W/D PATIOAPTS II and Only 10 mlnut .. front LIDO ISLE Yi1 Litle S11tl Marvelous 6 Br bayfront 78' on bay, pool. spa. 100' boats~ Xlnt Fin $4.850,000. Charming Sparush 3 Br, 2 Ba on 45' lo\, deck, oourtyard, pier & slip. $1 ,100,000. Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilings. Xlnt financing. ~420,000. llYSllE DlllYE llYFllOIT COIDO Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. Now $645,000. PElllSIU lllE OCUIFROIT Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br, 3 Ba, · 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1,285,000. WEST IAY &YE IAYFRDIT At N.H.Y.C. Tractitional 5 Br spectacular bay view. Owner fin. $1 ,050.000 UIUU IUCll lllLLSllE 1m!lf' ""'7..., +den$1200/moyrty hkup, xlnt loc $1200 of tM bch. 1~ ;8~ $67':, Laguna your own prlvatt 6'73-49~ 1181;"..:.:'"" 962-8847 or 530.-7403 $e75 & 1960 644-2611 =•~fro~,~= 3407 E. Cont HwJ., CdM veru111e1 studio condo, :JaftAll•aULn ar3 .. BRtht2~~ conoceado" ~~ teiu 1111 ti ... acentc bWff. Uk• new I $87 900 A 1 t ..,_,_ ,..,. · -.-_. St widen xtra large prl· Costa Mna 1024 64s-:2155~~~eve! · PUPllUllUlllT r's. poo1, ~b:}bat· 1 Bdrm, t S:: crptt, drpe. vat• p'at101. Call C&ll Fii &PPT. Tl W VILLA BALBOA PENTHSE l14/llM1ll ~t~otty 547~50"':'· ~3~~j,,mo. 646-3618 06()..6331 4BR 2 etory widen, ofc. 2 Bd 2ba fam rm frp!Q But .... di llbrary, 3 car gar. akytltM, 'deck. s2:U,ooo lalMa lalu• nos UITILIFPI 1Br 1Ba. 1981 Maple Ave. • $240,000 with $203,000 uaumable 4BR 26a. yearly. New Sharp BMTI townhm: 3Br Refrlo. no pet1 '410 2 ....... 3 BR f financing 850-1190 carp.I frplc dallwshr 2~baw/fpc/rtftkltch 838-0772 Sierra Mgmt Dellohtful ooeen bfNZetj home, reshly • ··~""'/ • ""7"""'~,; tlle Quletloc no~• redecorated 4 ...a..x .U p~nted, new carpet, 2 •••il• lltatt 11 gar. • 1"""' mo v ,,..,.,.... S 1'100/mo.33o Vlate 1!A S~b~Pf:. ~~=· new plull'I c~i a ca garage S125•000· 10 x 50 Mobile Hm xlnt UYnllT Suerte. W9YMAgt 644.&421 ' ' drapa, dllhW9etW, toit RtJ loOar•lt IHr cond & fir plan $M In 2 +den °' 3 Bd 2ba. aandy &4&-8818 of cloaett. balcony. Mlell21 Costa Mesa. $6;900. Ml buch, no peta: $1800 Ulm ... I 2BR 1'M>a Twnhae. g:;tto! Beautltullylandacaped. ~rice. 545-1200 ~ 6 64-4-9513 Wknda/evet 2 BR •. eunken I-rm, ~TH=·~,,!~=· 1 'H:.u218a WT 21TI IT ** OCEAN VIEW 1tepa cr:~~r:&T~d;~=: ~';J:C~et..!.~a. rn::er a::: 646-2813 New baCh w/kltchln and Quality townhome, 1 of 6 to ooean and covee. s.. up $975 7~ $2000 75M780 Anita IYIH uu •• m UtH• pd, ~ ml to with no adjoining walls ourlty gate pool $12 000 1P t ndry except garag ... S Bd, 2 499-5249 8v.. 6-e pm VRLY LEASE. $1100/mo. LaaH: Bay11de Cove ~ ~~o ~ • 50 + tee9e2....ceeo '~ba, lge y&Td, plumbed 3Br 28&, patio, no pets, Condo, eome Bay vt.w. · -... -... · •••Wiii for spa. Built In 1983. Beaut brand new 14x44. no garage. 875-2128 2BR 2ba. Poa. IN/opt ,.31 W 1~9h5S/mot .. ~. ,,.~ .. 2 .,. Aalclng &155,000 Loaded w/upgradea In u $1450/mo. Agt 675-77M • • •• • .........,..., VILUll Liii llULn adult park CM. S27.900 Ctrna ••I ••r U.u Avail oct 1 2 br upper unit ... _. 1 l 2 8d 1 Panoraml·c ocean & c1·ty VJ·ew spac1·ous 5 """'1-4"""/• .. s-1eo• = · Npt Sl'lorea 4 Bd, 2 ~be. 1 • e I"'-......., rm uxury . llJ· llOO .., """ ""' v 1 8d So of Hwy: frplc, walk to bch, pool, on n 4-pllx. gar. .. .,. apt• In 14 pean.. 1 Bdrm, Br, 3 Ba. Xlnt financing, now $799,000. IEIT llY II Tift refrlg, parking, no pet•. wst•. s1250 631-1333 1550 645-4280 2 Bdrm and Townhomee ~~~~~~~~ FOR ONL v S24,500 • you pref n-srnkr '595 Incl utll Beaut. brand new 2 br apt, + pools, tennis, water· COTIOI POllT ESTATES Eutslde Condo 2 Bd 2ba may buy thl• 20· x se· ave 9120 e13-47o5. OcMn eloM 5 rm ~ micro, elec gar opnr, tails. Pond•. Gu paid. Custom view lots next to Casa Pacifica, w/yard 1109,000. Darrell Goldenweat home with 2 HARBOR VIEW HILLS 'A equlpd kltch ~ 17001 O/W, nr 8ect< Bay l Irv From San Otego FfWf San Clemente from $550.000. Pash Prop 851-8767 Br/2 ba. L.rg IMng-dlnlng acre w/Jacuzzl Oorgeoue ~~191°~r~lty~V•ll Ave. Avl 9118 No ~ drlw North on 8eactl to REPOS· 2 on lots 146 000 & kitchen., .. • alto ftont • br hM. lmmed OCc. No .. $725. or Cottage type to-McFadden and Wast on House s 127000 ·Low porch. Young acme we!-peta$2150mo.645-4310 OCEANFRONT: 4BR 2ba 2 br, avail 1018, S750. McFadden to s..wtnd down. Agt 546-7739 come. Agt 540-5937 daya 875-4585 alt 8 home w/nlce ~ard, 642-8760 Village. (714)893-5198 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I\, h y-.., U· '" N 8 6"• fi161 Dau Ptlat 1028 C..ettry Ltts Ctsta .... 2224 ~8~~~ $2000/mo EASTSIDE 2 BR 11A ba, lf!J!!! INc• fi! 180deOrMva11eyvhiW36r C!ntl 1229 At 1756 th11 plea1lng OcHn ;lew eHcutlve ~C:t =J~nt teoo. hse avall now $189,000 Pacfttc View Memorial ?~rm ~.. won;t t~uJ home. H.V. HUii 4 Bdr, Eaellld«Pvt bachelor '1RI MEWPOR J APARTMENTS neg owner 380-9580 Park. Beaut. view lot for ~:~191 r:!.t pRJtyv f Y family rm, dining rm, all utll ptld lmmed ' ----------------=--__,,---,,---~ 2, Incl endowment care .-v M S 2 6 o O Imo. Ag t . · But. ltu• 1040 etc. Must sen 546-1379 Claaay New Model Condo. 673-7781 ~:~:31..J:~~ IN NEWPORT BEACH let Us Help 'f ~u Sell 'f oar Property! The Oaiy Pilot offers you this exact size ad on our "Picture Pace" weekends for just szs per day, or 2 days fOf i4s. Submit a picture, Of we'I photocraph it fOf you at a minimal charce. IUOI .. I Coaatrclal 3 Bdrm. dan: 2~ba, Rent , .. opt 180 4 Br 3 . · A greet pMloe to Uvt on tM Spec. 3 aty 1 blk 'from p lZSO $1250/mo. LMllM/opt. ea 'frpl prime Pen L« E~alde Studio S285tmo. Upper Bay. Prtv•t• beach, 5 bdrm/den, 4'A ftJ!f!J Adrian Realty 549-.8547 M1·so07/640-1295 . 1a~ _la.It + $200 depo clubhoua.. & health ba. over 3000 sit + huge ; ~E co. ; Condo tor IN Ideal SC 78~ 106 or 641-8540. ap&1, 8 tennl1 <»Utt., 1 balcontea, eome ~n «. U 8.4 x gr. CHEAPI Plaza area Someraet AfUbltats hrah... lllTllT II pools, CIOM to buelneaa, view $268,000. 538-1718 27 u 7.3xgr CHEAPER! Cltlhome. 2 ·master tult· S490tmo 2 8d 1ba cloiae OC Airport, FHhlon • Priced to NII tast Co poota sp • llland. convenient lhop1 IHI. Barlttar 1042 Rick Byers 760·7292 uP9r.d:i~iswedia11 :;,i ~hsop1, bu1H & oo llght. . tUXOAioOs 4 PLEX unit• 24hra-eKi=I. Cooop. ana l\C. Avllr now. 97l 2218 M.P.. w/2 Bdrm apt• 1000 to "Set-Upa Malled" Lombard $1000 mo w/2 l11U• HM TIL ••••att--Slngtet 1 & ™rm Apa11. 2400 aq It. Nicety decor· oc Alrpott ., .. new brdg gars. S950 mo w/ 1 gar blis. 26' utii pa. i750 .._....'"" ment1 & Townhou ... ated w/many amenities. fully leased. 2-itry comM 955-2199 973-2182 mo furntunfurn Winter M2· 1HI from $720. (Aak •bold Great Income producer•. bldg. Ideal for prof Great Catalina/Mountain 200 Diamond 675-2910 lllTUT • furnlahed tpte, complett 0s>ej ~:o-0g~'b~:30.-5 owner/uHr. Quality UP-& night flt .. view. 2BR 2~ 3 Bd 2 ba. Uk• new-frplc, SSM/575 mo 2 Br 1ba ~:!t~ 1~::C,' utenlllt, MS.e501 ora.40-1a27 grade~51.::ai9.000 . S975/mollM842-8799 rtlo, BBQ. 1011·6/15 patio, nice E-alde loo, termortong.,~~= lUXURV APTS. 4/plex occ apeclal 2bf 2ba home 950tmo 975--6383 pool, '~ri;~· ~ to all. borM Ad. at San Joaquin unit 2 Br unite from 1000 laetat Pf!! l 0 redone/ready w/gar Avail now 2BR 1ba. gar-· Y Hlltt Rd. sq ft to 2400 aq ft. Open *IUllE •m* quiet patio $500'• rent age. se&O/mo turn. yw-Tl&. IMllllllT I~ 1IOO OallY from 9 to 5:30. 27 Unite-all 2 Bdrm 2 ba fut 53M191 Beet '" ty. 873-03-44 141• 1 J.T Moody Co 846-9501_ townhO\.IMS, encl gar-RENT TODAY BAYFRONT 3BFI 2ba. Lit• lllTllT II lniat l l ag ... pvt pat101. 1.5 acre HOl'M •'Yle appeal fnod tie llland. Sept to JuM. 1695/mo IOYely 2 8d 2ba ••wtllT WI* lot. Only 7.3 x gr. Can 2~ laundry hkupa gar 1950/mo, Agt. 8154878 townhoute Frplo, all bit· 2BR 2ba, f/p d~.Yblk to CllAll.1•1 Rick Byere, Bkr 780-7292 klda/pet1 ok $585 •t Ina. Day1 M2-1603 Evee bch, All! oct 1 Yrt! '8IO anytime. BKR CO-OP. •llM111* ..... ltlfar*W 642-6221 · 64Mt44orW..lj2t Upper unit. 2 bdrm. 1 ba. "Ht•upa" malled 1700'• 4bdnn 2 bMI\ pool ~· • TIL WIAlllll"f l500/ 1 8d bi . In Woodbridge • vui.ge .... --horM rental apptt tum Ptalanli 1117 .... 1... "'°---11. ...Aetlt; Green. Ntc.ly decorated. r'-™• kkla ~ muat ..., ~· ... acroee !I"'".....,.,, wJ fo. tncludM boekcuea and 2 to ChOOM froml Good 5394190 Bast Alty tee ..... lln ........ • cetkSr\, muat ..._ ~ ..... 1 f) -c. ~ ••H W•t41de Coeta Meta ... _, ... , 1211w.8elboe '::~~~' S©\\CP.J ~~-~ i.;.<rS~ ,..,., ahelvea. exce11ent quiet toc:atlon All3BR.1'h9A. Sh«P 2 8d 1 be houw. 2&•1H ~·mo673·7873 sees1mo 2 Bd 1~ba TIL'AllM•11 ----u •• , ,, <&Ar • totuH location. S11)9.SOO. · Patio•, dlallwasherl & 2 Eutlkte l we.tilde CM. <>oeen Pront-Shatp 28' townhouN all bltn-tna, .WIJ -, atory. Seperat• water CloMd gat, r.'IOed patlO, 1Ba. no peta, Gar, Wint.; patio, eat port, lndry ""· , '42·1903 0 ~;:"':.": ... ,...~~t ~: 'Ji'SOr I heater•. 8 mo1 old. beaut efrtli drpe, etove, 1715 tnO 213·79s.3018 2538 S.Ola Ana 1895/mo 38d 2Di toWW I(>.. 10 l(lflft '°"' .i .. "' .. -·II It I FULLY RENTEDll •• x ~·· $585 +MC $M6. L Tl&. ..... ..., unit~· 1 -ow. 2 Ho Gs u r ea Y ~;~~a5o !a~1bn1r~ tiUA~7~5629 •Ylll IWI · J:.•"'*' bMch . I I I I 11 7 86-1172 I down, uam '~ 30 'If. -Large 1 Bdnn, 1 l 2 Ba Ta 'Al'llldll . . . . . loan. Poaltlve cut\ flow. m&:Slr.Ocqeoue OlllTIY ~~, lnctry, fee. FrOM ..... ~ I By own• 64~6646 6Wldoe condo. 11250 1424 mo. 541-033t ...-..- ULllfll... Av! IM~. Agt 491-6980 EITITE 3880 Mlcheiton 0r1... 11 llYllmm taata • a.utlful & partt 111te lrvlne Opportunity With eetatJ.. Yal!tf W4 VPftvata Pttloa •... IT H /1."'ll llthed .ucc ... lut ln"9t· CfieCit = "'* 2& PftCed VCo¥trild '-"lno ... -. "" ment Ottlc:e In CM. Elrctl• to rent fut •t mid *50011 "'8c>actout Atltt TWI Ull/10\ •· lent commttatont Tom Incl _gafage 639-8191 vblnlng ANe 111r'!!flUPllOI Lee 642~ 803 e. Alty,.. v Watk·ln·Clouu C vHom.Hke l<ltcMnt fli. nea Clean unit II\ an ''Ill _______ IHt. 1 bioct< to Huntln,..,... a excellent INlde foeatlon •• w•-· Vacant &11d avalfabte. To P'tee ~ IMINQI !Bft, A( p;uo w;or;;:, Frwra Cd for dttallt • be Of• tl1t Community 1pool/ jac I mUT111 na 144-1111 ~o:bfic, 1850 mo M3·71M LA QUINTA HERMOSA OaUy Piiot ,..., ~ ~ "" the 18211 p~ Ln. ' Cl fl*d. 642-5678 bHCfl garfWOrtt: lhopt b'tOCk WMt of~ 3 ~ Kida/pet• $725 hurt)' block IO Of Edlngw. ............... &3MllOa.tAlt)i,_ • 141 .... 1 for Ad Ac&n Cal a Daly Plot AD·M H2j71 J $2.17 per day Thal I All you pey fOf ! llnel. 30 dayl In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DllECTCltY pNI the llWINE MIRROR Md Ute HUNTINGTON EACHCOMBEA every WedMlday•t no •tra ch11get CAl:L TODA'ttt lllFHLlll Your o.uy Pfl01 s.vtce Olrtetory ~ 1414111 tat. Mt HEALTH CLUBS TENNIS SWIMMING plu' mu<h more' Sorry no pets Modt'l~ open daily 9 10 6 ~ Newport Buc.h So. • 1700 16th Street (at Dover) 642·Slll l ., -. ;~ CIRCLE K·MARKETS· ~ ~ '1 ~ (l NOW HIRING r::--~ r;1 · CASHIERS I CLEllS lntervieWS Fridays 9· 11 A.M .J • at 1390 North Pacific Coast -~ !Hwy .. Laguna Beach (on PCH •;, ~& VteJO) \ ----'..,_ Call (714) 494-9233 tor more 1n,to 0ur o· play c1 "rti .. i d~ partmf'nt · looLi~ for an am· bitiOU.S ~..-.OD 10 flit an fDl".) '""'I positio . Canclidatt' hould po ftood ('Ommunicatioa '"-ill • flt',ibilit) and an aptitadt' for te"arnl II quid1.ly. th Daily • -4 • Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 The Hunl9' Gr mythology 60penWide 10 Some foods 14 T rtal locale 15 Farm animals 16 Repeal 17 ReviSM scripts 18 Polans 20 Entree item 22 Make up (for) 23 Homeric work 24 Cubic meters 25 Make unhappy 28 Bambi, e.g 29 Put 10 proof 30 Produces labo rlously 35 Chemical en<11ng 36 Factory 37 Compass pt 38 Vlllamous 41 Refers to 43 Outer cover 44 Prom1S1ng employ"!. 45 Mt Saint -.WA 48 Cl?Mt SO Wrongly 2 17 , 51 Most bad· tetnP«ed 55 Ammalm 57 Cahtomia city 58 Pronoun Fr 59 Daily rare 60 Dlacharge 6t Ancestry 62 Concerning 63 Meaning DOWN 1 Rem11n1n9 2 Restyle 3 Amazon dolphin 4 Exterior I 5 Cuddled 6 llallan city 7 to the wise 8 Make coffee 9 NV time abbr to Rankles 1 t Movie star 12 Freeman 13 Bhateu 19 Desposecl 21 F atl«'le< ~4 0.spatcne<I 25 Checl< 26 E Indian bullato 27 Eitp1res 28 Ex.,tion JO Pleased • 7 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 31 Red 32 Bone pref 33 Addict 34 Hardy girl 36 Ball points 39 Peaked 40 Hair dye 4 1 Large dogs 42 Encroacti u Edsel or Reo 45 Netherworld 8 8 46 M Zola 47 Hard atrong ln-td 48 Show scorn 49 Menu 51 Sunday Crive 52 Paradise 53 "-,boom, b8"1 54 Haul 56 1501 to NMO ,11 ' . . 12 . ·~ .. .1 13 . s111l I 'cu,11 SOUTHWEST LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 6 USED BMW'S! LllllUOlllW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3870 N. Ch«ry Ave. LONG BEACH (No Cherry exl1....05) <lH) 111-lllO 'tr~tns Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS ,., ,. 'VJ ''Qfff IWf)KltJln' ., .. , .. 714 -833-1300 .... ls 'M..Ulml 1135/mo. $476 down. CIOMd El'ld ComrMrei.l L ... AU.-SAVERS LEASING (714) "32-1en 20 '81 PRELUDE 5 IPd r antt dlx pkg 2tlK ml $6500 Obo 173-i 592 Wllll EOCAASl TRUCKS COME IH OR CAU. FOR PmAPNlllAL Cormaer..o.t..JllO lmlllll 18211 BEACH VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH .. 1 .... ,, .. ,..,,,1 a.la HS l.ILllllYIDU Min. cond S22K 533-4242 '78 30001 SMfoam Of!Mn., Wrt, YefY good ~ l10,7SO &«-6421 MIKE McllEllA'S SOUTH COUNTY MOTORS <ftp 1114 RllllT COIVEllTllLE Wolfsburg Edition 48 mo C E L. o $23174 · tu per mo TOP S 13.520 6" CAP 115.~99 S2500 CAP reductlol'I F1on1<1u11 sseoo 2a ® 1114 SClllOCCO 11000CASI1&111 ·"'lmoCEL 'Ii 123' • tax per mo TOP I 12018 20 CAP 1 12 000 Aeloduat S57H 08 ® 111• YAlllll IL eomo C GL Q J2H H tax per IT'O TOP S14,128 IO CAP•1ots S2000 C~P 1tdvct1on Ae l!'# ~eo tl!J .BRISTOL AT EDINGER IN SANTA ANA Ml-0110 "FAMILY SlNC! 53 BILL YATES vw.PQRSCHE .... • j J' •, 8 37·48 00493.4~11 --COMMEll CHEVRO LET '~"I l.11, • I , , ~ r ',, 1 546-1200 ... L= Hn :71 new~ tlr• rune except= $1900 Obo 842·5249 646-7 445 rm 81 .ai day f esj tilt '84 FikOti good cona. ilnt tranai>. $650. 63&-1980 '65 Mustang Faatbec*. 8 cytlndet 4-apeed, $1500. 55f..M79 '67 Muatang1 6 cyt1 fllr, nu paint, atereo, Vft1rf clean 12400 obo. aso-eet7 '67 Mustang faatbectl 219, A.IT, PIS, .,,, 8-trectt. nu radii.It $1500. 569-M79 '78 Muatang. C!Mn. Bl· centennial mdl. 47K ml, tux Int. 12500. "44-2564 '79 MUSTANG r~/wttt auto v-1 *3600/obo pp 730-2425 786-t352 We're New We're Dealk\g 71 .. stS.1919 w...~ a..ty :lhe9 9f\ ......... . I .. caum 1111111 -WEONESOI\-. ...;U 'TEMBER 12 1984 0 RANGE C 0 UN TY C A l IF 0 RN I A 2 ~> C [ N T ~ • .. Women fight to tune-out cable T Trailer reside nts cla im r e.nt was r ais ed month fee that re$idents were Mobile Home Park Homeowner:. the 45-urut palik at Pacu1c t;oast as~sed for the servil""C. Association. · Highway and Newland Street to face uauves iwcrcn·1 ava1labJe for c:onl- to_ COVer th e COSt Of UilWanted hookups "I do not want or have cable TV,'" The two single women refused to increases and they believe it's hnked _ 0 =·... Teeters said. "I was never asked if I buckle under. bowever..t and the to the cable television ~kage. By ROBERT BARKER · ' wante<J cable TV. I pay for my bills.· controversy coolHi. . ··it (lhe letter) doesn't 58)' that we ment. .. Vincent Jantz. an Ora.nae County ~I . Aid SocictJ aJtorneY rep: rese.nung seruoro uzen anleftlU. said T ucsdly that he intends &o .tecik • temporary restrainang Older' an Or- ange County Supcnor Ooun to block the rent increases. f Mobile Home Park in Huntington but I don't intend to pay for others." But in June thTtwo women again face eviction but J have no doub1 0 IMDallf"9t•i.f! Beach. she said. received letters. o;erving them notice that's wha~ u means;" Leavitt said. Ayearago,BettyTeetersandSarah Teeters and Leavitt didn't want' The55-year-014Tetter5andthe66-th.it their rent will be raised from A laW}er rep~nting the part's Leavitt balked when fellow tenants cable television. they refused to have year-old Leavitt were threatened with S 170 t~ 180 per month on <Xt. L . homeownen as ociation said he was approved a five-yea.rcontract~ring theucoacheswired for the system and eviction in May by a letter from a Agam the women ~Y they won't wuh a client and was 100 busy to cable televi~ioo into the (furillo . tbe~·ve refu~ .'o pay ~e .$I 0 pet lawyer representing the ~)brillo ~y. They say they're the o~l_Y one~ .1n _ commcntand management represeD- L .,... ......... __ ~--~ ..... ------------~ .... ----------- .. lt's O_!!ly $1 0 a month bUl a (PlauteeeeWW/A2) Mesa candidates' s forum a pretty affable affair./ A3 Agreem~nts for a desllta- tlon project fn the Upper . Newport Bay have been approved./ AS California Juty selection In the Chino Hills multiple murders case Is expected to take weeks./ AS Nation The B-1 bomber testing program is slated to re- sume this week In the wake of last month's fatal crash./ Al Bathing beauties bristle at those who criticize the swimsuit competition In the Miss America Pageant.I A7 -, Home Old yaur refrigerator give out during the heat spell? Check out the criteria for buying.a new one./81 Does your house's entry frontispiece reflect your taste and character? /81 Food For a pleasant family out- ing, head for apple coun- try where the whole family can participate In · harvesting the frult./C1 Thanks to modern storage methods, there's a pear for all seasons./C1 Sports Golden West College football coach Ray Shackleford Is ready for the challenge of the new PAC-9 Conference./01 Entertainment A vintage movie comes to the stage In Huntington Beach./83 Moviegoers can enjoy some serious film fare this fall./83 Business A lot of p"ople are doing their qwn thing these days and benefiting from lt./84 ·•·····••··•··•··•····· ... -.·.··············~·.•.-i.·.·············· ........... '-..•.•.• .. •.•., ..... •.• .. • .. •.• .. • .. • .. • ................ •.•.•.•.•.•.• ... •. 1.NDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Clesslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Food "'Home Horoscope In the Servtce Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Paparazzi Potlce Log Pubftc Notlc Sport1 Stoel< Marketa TettYttlon '"**• Weather Weddingt Wottd Nilwa C10 A3 a.. AS 0 4·6 C10 06 86 C1-9 Bl-2 OS A9 82 84 A4 A10 81 A3 88,03 01-3 85 82 83 A2 B2 A~ Color her happy: . Tracy Clark, 7, one of the Daily Pilot'• clrcua pc»ter colortna contest wtnnen, ~lned the Greatetlt Show on Earth at the Anaheim Convendon Center last weekend to perform u a clown. She'• really aot aomethlng for •bow &\!d tell tb.l.a week. Tappan takes top post at Irvine~s~luor -corp .. Boardaiso promotes Mickel, Canno~ to high leadership posts with firm -. .a By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftMOtlilyNetl ... David S. Tappan Jr., named l uev da> as the new chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Irvine-. based Fluor Corp., promiScd no immediate changes in the operation of the worldwide en&mecnng. con- struction and natural reiQurcc man- agement company. • The roq>aration's board of direc- tors unammou~I)'. elected Tappan, formerly president and chicf.operat- NEWSMAtURS ingoflicer. tosucceedJ. Robert Fluor, who died Sunday after a year-Iona battle with cancer. Tappan."' a 62-year-old Newport Beach resident. has been a Auor emplo>ee since 1952. The bOard aiso named Buck Mickel. former!) vice chairman. as president. and announced the crea- tion of an office of the chief c11.ecut1vc officer. Joining Tappan and Micktl in tt\e office of the chief C:'\t"Cuti \C officer is Charles N. Cannon." ice ch:urman. Mickel. 58. hves in Greenvdle. S.C.. where he 1s chairman of Daniel International Corp.. a Fluor subsidiary. He wilt dmde his time between Grcen\iUe and Irvine, a company spokesman said. Cannon lives in Corona del Mar. A Fluor ~Poke man said that earlier this year, Tar pan, Mickel and Can- non SHVC'O together tn the company's. officc'of the p~idcnl The compan~ spok~man said the sel~tions of Tappan and ~hckel to the top Fluor po~lS were "unanimous and in keeping "ith the management succes~ion plan· which Bob Auar had 1 mt\)or pan 1n ile\elopm •• (Pleue Me FLUOR/ A2) Postal Serv.ice . won't probe • I darvis maile Political mes.sage ~e~lgned to resemble property tax bills · By JEFF ADLER Ol ... DllllJ ......... An envelope bearing an uncann} resemblance to those that normally announce the arrival of property tax bills to California homeowners has touched off a political furor over tax foe Howar<1 Jarvis\ pro-Proposition 36 campaign. But the furor o ver I.he envelopes advising property owners in larac oftkial-looking redJcners, .. Property Tax 1934 Statement Enclosed. Do Not Destroy," probably won't in- clude an investigation by U.S. Postal SCrvice in~pcctOrs into allegations of fra ud. .. I doubt we Will investigat.c it I doubt it would fall under our two statutes oonccmi~ fraud, W: explained James Hart>in, a ~tal service in- (!>leue .e JARVIS/ A2) Car burglars busy iil Irvine Three teen-age boys, who allegedly drove from one end of Irvine to the other Tuesday stealing everything from stereo.sets to surfboards. may be responsible for as many as I 6 local auto burglanes during the spree. The youths live in Tustin, but thetr tMi\" ~ 1'11 c1Hllllit4. a\ Oranee C:ounty Juvenile Hall. ln1ne police said the band of alleged thte\ICS were tripped up when a resident in Turtleroclc caUed police to report some suspic10us activiry. When officers stopped the van the teens were traveling m, they came upon a department stort'-like collec- tion of property, PQlitt said. LL AJ Muir said investigator$ arc not positive about thenumberofcan that were hit. He said tt would be a day-long project just getting in touch "ith the victuns. 'J"-~rrrnlrn ~ 9id die.: ., be ~ns1bk for a sui of car burpar- ies in Villa Park in the city of Orange. Jn1ne officcn recovend a qwmiti- ty of propen from the youth's residences that is tbouchl 10 be stoJen. -Mwrsaia Tappan ~--i---as-3Q.........._____---- DaYid S. Tappan Jr. years in the fitin Da\1d S Tappan. Jr .. tbt ne~ly elected board chairman and chief clecutt'e officer of Fluor Con> .• is a 32--ear Fluor emplo}:CC who has SCf'\'ed in a number ofkey posts. Tappan ·was born in Haman, China.. .rbert his parents •ue as- signed as mis i~nanes, in l 922. He fi~t attended the.American hool of (Pleueeee TAPPA!f/0) lfyou didn't know them then, you should now .. . ... . By JAMU UTKE +' • -CoNTI NUf u S 10R1l s ---- ---~ ~----- TAPPA From.Al Cloudy and somewhat watmer . ' HAS 32 YEARS AT FLUOR ••• He 1s also a member of the board of o crsccn oflhe Executive Councd on Foreign l>•plomat nd of the d· -. 1SOf') Com mine of tne ~xport· lmoort Bank of the United tat • Tuppan JOined fluor 1n 1952 followan,g four \'Cars with the Col· He 1s a trustee of the Newport umbia~Gene .. a tttl D1,•1sion of U.S. Harbor An Museum nd o1the Los tccl oro in San Franmco ~1 ... An,eles Museum of Contemporar:> rt; a director o the LO A~Jes He became Auor'_ 'ice pres1de.nt Chamber of Commerce, cum:ntl) fOr' ttomC'Stlc sain 1 19-S9 and4 1n se~ingasviccch irmanof! hat body; pnl 1962 vice president forall Fluor a director of the Nauonal Busin le~ operations. both domestic and Committee forthe Art und chairman 1ntcrnauo11al. He was named Stntor of the Orange ounty orpn11ation. -.;ice p~sident in 1968. In December He is a member of the American 1971 he ot-aanized Fluor Engineers ,Petroleum lnsutute. and Co"structors, Inc., and became us fir>t president. 'Tappan, a Newpon Beach resident, is married to the former Jeanne Tappan w s ~t d t fluor.'.$-,.-t,snefW"':-,-i=he :-fappen h *fivc-ehil~ board of .directors in I 96S and was dren. appointed' ice chairman of the board in 1976. In February 1982 he w s named president and chief operating officer of Fluor. Tappan is a dircttor of Gcnentcch Inc., Alhanz Insurance Co.; the Nauonal Council for U.S-China Trade Inc.; the Los An1eles- - Fluo(s nc'"' prc~ident, Buck Mickel. was born in ElbCnon, Ga., Dec. 17, J925. He received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from Georiia Institute ofTcchnology in 1947 and joined Daniel Inter- national Corp. at Greenville, S.C.. in 1948. When Auor cquarcd 0 mel Inter- n tion I m 1977, Mickel w selected to f'.luor's board and appointed to the executa"ccommntec.Jnl9 2.nc\\ $ n1mt'd chai01111.n of Fluor's ensrneer· fog and C'onstruction groUJ) nd in 1984 wbclcctcd nee chairman of the board. .i. ·Mu:kel holds direcJonhip in Mon nto Co., Cittzens and outhcrn National Bank of South Carohna. Duke Pov.er Co.. ational Inter· group In('., J. P. Stevens&: Co .• lJ.S Shelter Corp .. nnd R S.l. Gorp He is • tife tru tee of Clemson Uni,·ers1t~· and a membel"of the actvisory board of the SouthCarolini\ Foundation of Independent Colleges. ·He w'as ~amed Citizen of the Year by Wofford Colle$e. Spartanbura. S.C.. in 1978: Busmc sman of the r by South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce in November I 983, 11nd is an honorary life member of the University of South Carolina tumni As'SOC1at1on. Mickel is mamcd to the former Minor Herndon. They have three children FLUOR CORP. NAMES TAPPAN CHIEF ..• From.Al In statements released b> Auor. ·Tappan discussed the future of the corporation. Coaatal Tides TOOAY ~io. 5otpm 1,ll 8econo lllQll 11'09 p l'l'I 4 I ~tDAY Flt•I IOw & 14em u "'•::t tt 27•"' 10 18.c io... 5 44pm '3 S.Cond lltgh 1_144 pm 0 Sun Ml• today at ·7 04 p m , ,,... Ttllifldl)l at 8 35 a ITI end ti again II 7~p111 • Moon -IOday 11 8:33 p m , Mlt Tlluf9day at • 36 a m Ind ,_ agetn et •st•nt. Temperatures ..... 83 M .. 68 H 14 tl4 .. 17 87 71 70 • H 70 eo 16 It 97 IS se 71 40 15 G2 ~ Cl TO 64 o.~ Cl!ttlfttoo.S C. Cherltltot1W.V Clllriotte.H C Cht)'9fl1>e CftlclQO Clncinnlll c~ Columbie S C Columbus OIL Concord NH Oall9S-R WOl1h o.,ton o.n-0..MotnM DtttOil ~ EIPuo F.UbtnkS Fat go , CoNTINUEU S10R1Es 87 113 Fltgtt1n •1 72 Orena~ 8r ea or .. tfalle 87 IS ... rttOtO 61 " H...,,_ ~ 78 117 tiOnot\1111 ... It HoVtlOll 11 41 ~ It u ~ .... ... 64 Jecbcwwllle es M ~ 9$ 76 It-City ao 6' -'-V-oM n 6& f'loc;li 77 a eo 66 83 ... .. '10 58 M 17 64 n •1 ft u 17 42 15 10 ... 41 92 78 .. .,. 11 H ., .. IS ti .. '3 90 ~s ., It 90 71 fl ,, 14 .. :: ~ .,, 11 11 .. " .. 87 .. u .. _. n ~ ~ :: " .,. l1 ., 18 . .. 1r64 .... ..,. eo ,., .. .,. 84 tt ~ NU '" ra to 71 18 .,, . .,. IO 78 ee M .. 11 :: ~ H 8'7 1:t " 86 .., .. 11 .. " to 70 84 ;re " 71 t02 75 82 et 71 .. CONDITJON .lllr·poot j)OOt poor poor - POOt PoOr poor "We feel that our businc s direc- uon, strategy and orpnizational structure arc right on target, so no chanaes are planned," he said. "We will continue to emphasize our two core businesses: management of enJi· necrina and construction services, ----- JARVIS ENVELOPES STIRRING FLAP ••• and natural resources." A recent slump in the cnginccrina and heavy construction industry has cut into Auor's profits and forced the company to implement extensive layoffs. But in his sfatement, Tappan was·· optim1sttc. "The programs we've had in pla~ to deaJ with the recession and prepare for the recovery are now beginning to show results," he said. ''In our major businesses, engineering and construc- tion. the leading indicators have turned positive. "Jn the first nine months of 1984, new orders are three times what they were in 1983. and backlog increased in the tnird quarter fort he first time in l 2quarters .... Thecompanyhascomc through th~ recession in fine shape. . We are financially strong. • "Over the past three years. we have successfully completed more major i)!O~'' tl\ai\ at any umc ift our history. 1 coilld1ft be more proud of this orpnizatiQn and what it has accomplished fturing this difficult penod " After accepting his new position. Tappan observed ... Bob Fluor led this corporation through the most 1m· portant growth period in its 75-ycar history. By any measure. he was one of the most outstanding and success· ful business leaders in America, and tt was my areat privilege to work closely wtth htm for more than 30 years. "His legacy is an orpnization whose continuing strength resides in the hi&h quality and professionalism rdinates tion, the cnvelo~ mailed to prop;- '11u1_,.,. rnvcsti&.auons for '-"~-'y owners around the state in lhc fi nd the western ~tatcs in the week also bear other markings postal service's reaional San Bruno lh make them appear as if they are office. government tax documents. Harbrn said both he and the postal It is onl)' near the bottom of the service's law department in Wasbina-envelope -an mall letters -that ton, D.C. informaJly have reviewed the addressee can learn the true origin the Jarvis mailing and have con· of the ma11ing. lhc Committee to Save eluded that 0 cven if it was misleading Proposition 13. there's probably not anything we The envelopes. which contain a could do about it" four-page appeal for campa~fll con- Besidcs the official-looking cap-tributions to the Pro1>9sitJon 36 campaign rather than tax bills. prompted Orange Count)' Tax Col- lector· Trcawrer Robcn Catron to ask federal postal inspectors to in· vcstigatc whether the mailina con· stitues fraud. . "I would think that Howard Jarvis should abide by the same rules as all candidates for public office do. in that they cannot use ... misrepresentcd, fraudulent or untrue statements con- cerning their opponents," Citron said. 9 j I LE CABLE TV ••• . pnnc1plc is involved," he said. Jantz. also said it appears that park management is using the rent in-of the management team and Fluor promoted to the post of senior \'tcc crease as "subterfuge" because it's employees worldwide.... pres1dcnt, law and tax: apparently tied to the cable TV "'t am fortunate to inherit the Three corporate officers also were contract tenants lhigned with ndard f 11 n Bob Fluor elected ~~~ickinsoq Pacific Cable ystems. I He also claimed that the park may be violatmg mobile home residence laws for allcacdly not having a lea~ agreement with tcnanu. And, he added, if a lease agreement were in effect it would be a violation to raise rents for Leavitt and Teeters and not othertcnan The two women also have the support of Cla ncy Yoder. president of the Hunt1naton Beach Council on Agin~ "It s unconstitutional to have to pay for somclhina you don't want or don't &ct," he said. "There's aoing to be moR to this before it's th.rouah:: Cfotablishcd for the corporauon, and 1 They ~tt J. RobCrl'FIUor I . soa or--:::-" plan no chanics m lhe company's the late chairman and formetty .iii•1!1!11J11m,•llli• .. ilm•.-iilllllll•"'"'"'!l!ll!•-lllllilll!f!li.l•!!llll• .. -•-.!1111••••~-·~ operarions. Bob and I have worked president of Fluor Dnlhna Services. closely together on the company's who was named vice president. strategic plan and organization, and I corporate relations: Howell T. Hunt, intend to carry out our mission to who will become acting president of achieve even greater success in the Fluor Drilling; and David R. Copely. )ears ahead." who becomes president of the new Fluor's directors. who were Venture Group. gathered Tuesday in a regularly In addtt1on, Robert E. Hamgan, scheduled quarterly meeting, also group vice president. marketing. for approved several previously ar-Fluor Engineers, has been named ranged managment appointments. senior vice president, Auor Corp. He N. A. Peterson was named senior will spearhead an effort to develop staff vice president and corporate new markets among manufacturers secretary. P. Joseph Trimble ~and suppliers Who serv~ Fluor. FVMAN TBSTIFIESIN IDAHO ••• From Al Harrison, Idaho. putting a rope molelter. around his neck and toulng the SlmHar testimony surfaced rope's end over a tree branch Monday before Magletrate Aprll 7. Quentin Harden, brouaht In from Giimore said he was guptng Bonners Perry •after four for breath with the rope pulled ~:!~-:-'lfted ~~he':: ~ taut when Kootenai County ...... sheriff'• deputies .,.rived end Joe 8rownlOn aald he'd Men rescued him. ... Gilmore drop a contuetng nOte accident. Alked what apedtflc threat• Ollmore made to warrant a qttan'• arreat, 8rowneon r• ptled "None." • BEATRICE FOODS' HIGH PROFILE ••• Originally char~ wtth ag-cont•fnlnQ the wordt "joy.-. gravated battery, the men were lust, angels lrMI SatM" ebout ~5 freed April 25 after Magistrate feet from chlldren In Harrleon. Hi aaid t~ decided to detain Oflmore t>ecau• of the note, anc'I becau1e h• wa1 acting "peicuHar" In .,. area comprised malrifY of 1edr111 The men f..reclGllmcn might try to break Into one Of the houMI, he said. Brown1on aald Giimore, wancMrtng around without a lhlrt, aked for a ride when the men drove up to him outside town. homAl pa1gn . almost all of our brand names had greater awareness than the name 'Beatrice,"' said Pat Kane, director of Beatrice advertising in Chicago. "The idea here was. to. borro\\. .some of that equ1t} so that the whole becomes greater than the sum of its parts. "That way," he continued. "v.e could take this new awareness of Beatnce and tum it back into new products." The Scotch whiskey you poured dunng an Olympic break. the blinds you lowered to cut ~are on the TV set, the sausaic you shccd for the guem the rented car they drove o"er in "Beatrice." said the "01ce-0H·r ending each commercial as a child. a home.make:t • .a..fi.s.hcr:ma .c" en a cat looked on approving!}. "You've known us all along." But at least one com mentator. · tongue planted fi rmh m check. expressed surpnsc · "ll seems," Los Angeles columnist Gntten wrote rec~ntly, .... that this conglomerate called Beatnce has quietly been taking over half the free world while we've all had our minds on smaller thing.' kc the econom~ Just Call 642-6086 ' Craig Kosonen ruled their ac-He Mid the note wu clrcullted and lhc threat of nuclear war." fu nds that later arc repaid with the tlona were "Justified under the around Ofte S...ot Cherte'a. a The company docs not own half the target company's opcriting revenue clrcum•tances." New charge• H8rrllon ~. mMI he dtClded free world. But from a · single or via the sale of assets. and there arc were filed In June. with MoDoNlld aMt s.dm to creamery founded in 1894 in rumors Beatrice wtll divest some of Gilmore, a dla1no1ed take action. Beatocc.. Neb .. b>· an out-of-wotk 1ts operation to help pay back th lehlzophrenlc, did not •tHY k\ Herc:IM riitu111Uo.MHP4_... butter and egg businessman. Beatrice debt. the first hearJng. note M evidenee, ruing that It now markets more than 9,000 prod-Yet w1th the acquisi tion also came The defense had contended wea lrretevMt to the -.utt ucts ·under · more than 100 major a name to better reflect its markeung the men were merely ctetalnlng charg4M. Brownson .._ ed- brand names through more than IOO muscle-Beatrice Companies. Gilmore for pollct becau.t 1r-. rmtted he didn't know tf Olimor9 companies. '"""7 They drove him to East Point Road whffe Mr9. Brownton catted the lheriff'• omce. GHmore said he 1911 to hll kNM to pray for hll lffe before McOonmd walked him up a hlll whl .. sancn. carried • rffte. Beatrice hardly built its empire in "They've always had an ·under-suspected him of ~ a ChHd rNoht h8Wi dropped the nOte bY ccrecy. From its humble beginnings, valued posture on WaJI Street. They r;:=:=:::=~===========;;-;::;;:==:;;:;;:;~~=;:=::=~=c:=;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;===::;:.=i the company vew slowly as an did everything carefully, patiently 1nnovauve. 1f single-minded, dairy and everybody wondered where their producer and marketer. Still known reward was," said Robert DcV1to, a as Beatnce Foods Cp.. It bepn New York-based analyst who tracks diversifying in 1964. adding mobLle Beatrice for the anvestmcnt firm homes. gas barbecues and plumbing Shearson Lehman-American Express supplies and kept on acquinng. Inc. .Bw.riccjumpcd into lb~ hc.adlines-,--"~E_ven adding Esmark they st ill 1 n February as the rumored taraet of a have not shown a dominant area tliat takeover by Nestle SA, the Swiss.-would make them stand out." he based conglomerate that 1s one of ns continued. ''That's been the rap on major competitor . 0thcm for years. Instead. two months later Beatrice "And I think that's what they're bought Esmar~. a $2.8 b1llton acquisi· trying to put behind them now." t1on that represented the largest concluded De Vito. "Thefrc tryina to leveraged buyout of a company alter that image among investors by outside the oil industry. sayini. 'We!vcdonea tremendousjob A leveraged buyout is an acquisi· in acqulnna all the~ products you 11on made mostly wtth borrowed already know: ·• Wbat do you hkt about the Dally Pilot1 Wbat don't )OI like'? Call tht number at left aad your m a1e wUI bt recorded, tranacrlbed ~nd delivered to Ult appropt • .ate edllor. Tbe same U·hour 1DIWtrln1 urvlt-e may be used to record letten to the tdltor on any topic. Contrlbators lo 011r Letters colamn mull hsclude t"etr namt and telepbCJDt number for nrlfkatton. l"o clrrulallon can • pt e. Tell us wllat's on o"r miad. 'ORANpE COAST Daily Pilat Circulation 71'1M2-4333 Cl1111fled adwertltlng 71'1M2·587e All ottt.t department• Mi-'321 MAIN OFFICE 30Wtt 8'iv • Gem Talk t Bi· J.C. II MPHRI ' Ct'rt11ied Cemol~1st •. .\C ~ THE MODERN WATCH le more rellabre They don't build watches the way they used to. Thank good- neul Today'• quartz watches not only keep better time than the old-fashioned mechanical watches ... they are also more re- llable over a period of years. The reason• are pretty almple. When yesterday's watch waa dropped or banged around a bit, It u1uat1y m ant that a new balance staff had to be Installed. Drop today's quartz watch and It wtll probably WHEN YOU CAN HAVE WHATEVER YOU WANI OMEGA 14KGOLD El nee for day or night, Omega's be.iutiful 14K gold watches with twisted strand brac~lets. Choose from two or three strand~. or go for the brilliance of a face surrounded by diamonds. Precise Swiss quartz accuracy. SudtCh· re ist.int sapphire crystal. T\\'o ~tr.'"d.:;: $1,095.00 Ihrt!l! trands~ Sl.295.00 Dal\lnond: $2,700 00 'Nl~I\. 0 OMEG~ H. L. Schwartz Ill Pvt>I sher urv ve. If not, the damage can u ually be repla<*i by dropping In a new electronlc. circuit. A mechanleal chronograph with a day-date calendar was a watch· mal<er's nightmare to repair • Today's quartz etironograph combines all of th functions Ina mall electronic chip. R pair are quicker, lmpl r, nd more Rosemary Churchman Corttroll I rtaln. An an tog qu rtz tlme- pt c does not have to be com- plet ly ov rh uled nd cf ned oft n It mech nlc I pr • Stephen F. Cerazo die or. Gr t r ccuracy for a ton r period of tlm ... th t's what today's mod m watdl f. fers th consumef • • Production Mon VOL. 71, NO. 258 , Bi ..... f 1111 111111 - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1984 ORANGE COUNTY CAL!FOR NIA !'· C EN T ':o e orr1 t· - otuneoutca Mesa andldates's forum a prety affable affair .I A3 Agreements for a desllta- tlon project In the Upper Newport Bay have been approved./ A3 California Jury selection f n the Chino Hiiis multipl~ murders case Is expected to take weeks./ AS Nation The B-1 bomber testing program Is slated to re- sume this week In the wake of last month's fatal crash.IA& Bathing beautle~ bristle at those who criticize the swimsuit competition In the Miss America Pageant./A7 Home Did your refrigerator give out during the heat spell? Check out the criteria for buying a new one./81 Does your house's entry frontls~lece reflect your taste and character? /81 Food For a pleasant family out- ing, head for apple coun- try where the whole f amlly can participate In harvesting the frult.IC1 Thanks to modern storage methods, there's a pear for all seasons./C1 Sports Golden West College football coach Ray Shackleford Is ready for the challenge of the new PAC-9 Conference./D1 Entertainment A vintage movie comes to the stage In Huntington Beach./83 Moviegoers can enjoy some serious filmfare- thls fall./83 ~:::::=-:;::::::!:::::::;:::;::;•:•:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:::: . . Buaines9 A lot of people are doing their own thing these days and benefiting from It.JIM INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callf ornla Newt Claaslfled Co mica Crossword Death Notices Food Home HoroscoP9 In the Service Ann Landers Mutual Funds Nat!OMI Newt Opinion p.,_,azz1 ,Jf>olice .Log Public Notiee"I --9ports Stock Mart<eta TMY!llon Thelters WMther Weddlng1 World Nftl J ' . C10 A3 B4 AS 04·6 C10 06 B6 C1·9 B1·2 OS A9 82 84 A4 A10 81 A3 86,03 01-3 BS B2 83 A2 B2 M • Color her happy . Tracy Clark, 7, one of the O.Uy Pilot'• circa• poater coloring contest wlnn~n. joined the Greatest Show on Earth at the . . An.ahetm Con•entlon Center lut weekend to perform u a clown. She'• really got aomethlng for ahow and tell this week. Tappan takes top post at Irviile's Fluor Corp. Board also promotes Mickel, Cannon-:-s ~.i~~!~/h8c ,!i~~i~a~~~~!!i -t hi_h_l d hi t th f lnternation1l Corp.. a Fluor 0 g ea erS p pOS S Wi irm · subsid111}'. He "di divide his time bcrwecn Grccnv1llc and Irvine, a B.Y PHIL SNEIDERMAN inaofficcr.tosucccedJ. Robert Fluor. .compan}' pok man id. ('1nnon OtttoeDlillf,........ who died Sunday after a )Car-Iona lives in Coron• dcl Mar. David S. Tappan Jr., named I ues-battle with cancer. A Auorspolesman said that~lier day as the new chairman of the board , :Tappan, a 62-ycar-old Ncwpon this year, 'Tappan, M1clcl ind Can- and chief cltecut1vc officer of Irvine· · resident. has bCcn a Fluor non served toacther in the company's based Auor Corp., promised no dm yec ince 1952. office of the president. immediate changes in the operation I board also named Buck The company 'pokC1man·said the of the worldwide cnginecrina. con-"1ickc1 formerly vice chairman. u selections of Tappan and Mickel to struction and natural resource~ man-prcs1d nt. and announced the cru· the top Auor Po ts w re "unanimous agement company. ti on of n office of the chief c ccuti\·e • and in kttp1113 with the manqcment The corporation's bOan.t of din:c-officer Joining T1ppan and Mu:kcl m ucce s1on plan whi'ch Bob Fluor had . . Trailer residents claim rerit was rat~ to cover the cost of unwanted hookups .. By ROBERT BARKER The 1two single •'Omen refuiied ilo Otho.IJ"-'•""' bucldc under, however, and the A year ago, Betty Teeter5 and Sarah contro' crsy cooled. Leavitt balked when fellow tenants But inJunc the two women gain approved a fivc-~car contract to bring rcttived letters. serving them nOtJcc cable television into the Cabnllo that their rent wiU be raisid from . Mobile Home Parl in Huntington Sl70to 180pcrmontboo0ct. I. Beach. Apin the women say I.bey woa·a Teeters and Leavm didn•t want pay. ibe) say they•rc thr onb'..:ones in cable television, they refused to have the 4S-un.it jJar:k at Paafie'('.out thcircoacbc$wittdforlhcsystcmand Highway a.od Newland Street to faoc they've refused to pay lhc $10 per incmL5CS and they believe ifs linked month fee that residents were to the cable television paCbgt. asscssCd for lhe service. ..It (the letter) doesn't say that we .. I doflot want or have cable TV" face cvicuon but I have no doubt Teeters said ... I was never asked if I that's ~bat it means. .. Leavitt said wanted cable TV. I pay for my bill 1 A la"''.YCf repiesenting the pert•s but I don't intend to pa) for others," homeowners association said be was she said. v.-ilh a clte:ot and •'aS too bus) 110 The 55-ycar-old T cctcrs and the 66-ClOl!JmCDt and man.atemcnt rcpresen- year-old Leaviu were thrc.tcned with tattvcs wercn•t aVailable for com- cviction in May by a letter from a mcnt. -lawyer representing the Cabrillo Vincent Jantz. an Orange County Mobile Home Park Homeowners lepJ Aid Society attorney ttp- Association. (Pleue Me WOllEll/ A2J Car burglars busy iil Irvine Three teen-age bo)'5, ~ho allc;ged.I) drove from one end of Irvine to the other Tuesday stealing cverythiaa from stereo sets to surfboards. rnay be responsible for as many as 16 local auto burglaries during the spree. The ouths li"e in Tustin, but their name5 were not~~ Of ihc&.r ap,. \ arc bein& de\alncd a\ ~County Juvenile Hall. lnme police said the band of lteged thi~ wcrc tripped up v..bcn a resident in TunJcrock called police to report some suspicious activity. When officers stopped the van the teens were travelinc in. lhey came upon a department store-like colJec. t1on of prc>peny. police said. Lt. Al Mutr said invcstipton arc not positive about the number of cars that were hit He said 1t trould be 1 da)·I013& projectJUSt getting in touch th the . l•Ir.O.·~--., Muu atso said Uac boys may W: respo1lSlble for a string of car~ ies in Villa Park and in the 'city of 0J1Q&C..-.=. ...... '-'-~~~~~--~~~ 'fn inc officers recovered a quaniti- ry of propcnv from the youtb·s residences that is thought to be stolen. Muir said. FV man su·re paii mea.~t to ~ang hi~ From...,, Md Wire ...... A 37-year-old FountaJn V~ man has testlfled he had a "str~ feeUng" two Idaho men meant to klll him when they Sllppi(I a rope arounct hlS riiCk. "I knew I was gofng to die at thlstlme," Keitti Gilmore testified In a 1st District Court preflmJnary hearing In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. "I thought they were goll"!g to hang me there, gasping for breath, and (one) was going to shoot me." he sakl. Gilmore was one of two wtt- nesaes caned Monday by Deputy Proeecutor Pet• ErblMd In the hMrinQ to aetermlrii Ir Ja 11 pti Sanche&;. 33, and Roger. McDonald, .-., 9houkl stand trllll for aggravated assault. They are 8CCU98d of drtvtng Giimore to a WOOded ar• near (Pl.._eeeFV/A2l Tappan ,fias~ By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol .. DllllJ ........ ()a, id . Tappan. Jr .. lhc ncv.I) clC\.1td board chainn1n and chiet c'ccuuve officer of Huor C.orp., is a 31-)car Fluor employee who has • served in a number of key post . Tappan was born ID Hain.an. tors unanimou,ly elected T1ppan1 the office of the chief exccuthc officer a ~<\r part in d vclopmg." formerly president and ch1ef opcrat· harl N. Cannon, vice ch1irman. (Pleue Me PLUOR/ A2) Da'f'id S. Tappan Jr. China. where his pa.rents were as-- igntd ti mi ionanes_ in 1922. He fint uendcd the Amencan SchOOl of (Pl 11ee1'APPAJlf/A2) NEWSMAKERS • Ifyoudidn·'tknowthem then,yozishould.z:.iow _,_. By JAMES LITKE ........... ,.,_.... - That lamp you JU t turned off - Beatrice. The peanut butter ~OU sp d aero the bread -Beat nee. The uitca you Cd Beam cc. Thebo\\~ of food you t down for the c.at -what Cl ? -Be tncc. tf ou watdltd th Summer Ohm· ' • Orang -I c 0 N TIN u [ u s T 0R1.£ s -----~---- TAPPAN HAS 32 YEARS A1' FLUOR ••• l"romAl 11; He btcame' Fluor' \ice pre ident • ror domestic sales in 1959 and in Apnl 1962 \ice pre 1dent for all Fluor ''5lles operation$; both dom tic: and ihtC'mational. He was namtJ senior roe prc)tdC'nt in 1968. In ~mber l 97 l hC' orpni1ed Fluor Engi nee" nd Con tructo~. lnl':, an<l became H fint president. ' f · , ·Tappan \\as elet>ted to Fluor's board of dirccto~ m 1965 and was Pt><>inted vice chairman of the board rJR l 976. In Februan 1982 he was named presidt.>nt and· chief operating 1oflker of Fluor. 1 Tappan as a J1rector of C,encntech lnc.: Allianz fnsurancc Co.. the National Council for U S.-China Trade Inc.; the Los Angeles- 1: He 1s a trust of the Ne" porl Harbor An Museum and of the I os ngeles Mu..eum of Contcmporar) Art; a director of the l os ngele Chamber of Commerce, currentl) serv1nga vic~cha1rman of that bod)~ a director of the Nauonal Bu me ~ Commtttee for the 1l nd chairman of the Orange Count) organi1a11on. He 1s a member of the Amenc.an Pctrolrum Institute. Tappan. a "lewport ~ach re ident. JS married to the former Jeanne Boone. The Tappans h:ne fi\e chil- dren. Fluor's ne"' president. Bud. M1cl..el. was born m Elberton. Ga .• Dec 17. 1925. He feceived a bachelor of science degree in chil engineering from Georgia Institute ofTechnology in 1947 and JOmed Daniel lntcr- nauonal Corp. at GrC"Cnvalle, S.C.. in 1948. • \\!hen Fluor acqu1r d Oaml"l Inter- nauon l 1n 1971. Mickel wa~ clectt'd to Fluor's board and ppoanted to the ex rnt1,ccomrn1ttce. In J982, he "a:. named c:hn1m1an of Fluor's cng1nccr- • 111g and construction group and in 11184 was C'lccted \ice chairman of the board. Mickel h.old'i dirtctorships an Monsanto Co., Citizens and Sou them National Bank of South Carohna, Duke Power Co.. National Inter- group Inc .• J. P. Ste,·cns & Co., l~.S. Shelter Corp., and R . .J. Corp. He as. a hie trustee of Oem on UnivC'rslly and a member of thC' dvisory board of the sou~ Carolina Foundation or Independent Coll~C's, ~ He "'a~ named CiuzC'n of the Ye~r by w.offord Colle$e. Spartanburg,. S ( an 1978; Bus.anC'ssman of thC' Y r by South Carolina State (hamber:ofCommercC' an November 1983. and 1s an honorary hfc member ol the University of South Carolina lumni Association. Micl<el is ma1Tied to the fO'rmer Minor Herndon. They ha\e three children. ~fLUOR CORP. NAMES TAPPAN CHIEF ••• · tFromAl '"' In statements released by Fluor, Tappan discussed the future of the corporation. ·•we fC'C'I that our business direc- · on, strategy and orpnizational structure arc n&ht on target, so no chanses arc planned," he said. "We will continue to emphasize our two oore businesses: management ofengi- \cerioa and construction services, and natural resources." A recent slump in the engineering and heavy construction industry has cut mto Auor's profits and forced the company to implement extensive ··layoffs. i But m his statement, Tappan was optimistic. "The programs we've had m place 1to deal with the recession and prepare for the recovery are now beginnins to -dtow results," he said. "In our major bus1 nesses, engmeeri ng and construc- tion, the leading indicators have ·11tumed positive . .. In the first nme months of 1984, new orders are three tames what they were in 1983, and back.Jog increased :f,in the third quarter for the first time an 12quarters .... Thecompanyhascome Buck Mickel "'Jrthrougb the recc ion m fine shape. r We are financially strong. of the management team and Fluor "Over the past thr'C'C )Cars, we have emplo)ces \.\-Orldwidc .... successfully completed more major "I am fortunate to inherit the 9rojccts than a\ any time an our standard or excellence BOb Auor t.bistory. l couldn't be more proud of est.a.bhshcd for thc.corporauon, and I this organization and "-hat it has plan no changes in the company's , accomplished during this difficult operations. Bob and r have worked 1>criod." closcl) together on the company's •-'---After accc.pimg his MY. po 1llon. ~trat~pla~and-Organfzaoon,11nd I , Tappan observed. "Bob Fluorled this intend to carry out our mission to corporation through the most am-achieve even greater success an the portant growth period rn Its 75-year years ahead." h1sto~. By any measure. he was one Fluor's director~. who were of the most outstanding and success-gathC'rcd Tuesday in a regularly ful business leaders an Amenca. and 11 scheduled quarterly meeting. also ' was m y great pn v1legc to work clo!>Cly appro\ed several prev1ousl)' ar- Wlth ham for more than 30 years. ranged managment appointments. "Has legacy is an oraanuat1on · N. A. Peterson was named senior whose continuing strength resides m stafT vice president and corporate >he high quahty and profess1onahs.m secretary. P. Joseph Tnmble was Charla N. Cannon promoted to the post of senior vice president, law and tax. Three corporate otr1eers also were elected. They were J. Robert Fluor II. ton Of the late chainnan and fomwrty pre tdent of Fluor Dnlling Scrv1c~s. who was named vice president, corporate rclattonr,HoweU-T. Hunt. who will become acting president of Fluor Dnlhng; and David R. Copely, who becomes president of the new Venture Group. In addition, Robert E. Harrigan, group vice prcs~ent, marketing. for Fluor Engineers. has been named senior vice president, Fluor Corp He will spearhead an effort to develop new markets among manufacturers and suppUers who serve Fluor. ~ ....................................................................... .. ·BEATRICE FOODS' HIGH PROFILE ••• .J romAl · • CloHdy and somewhat Warmer Coaetal Tides TOOAV a.eonotow llOIPfft. .. 6tcol!O llig!I llotp!ll 48 Flrll IOW TttUl'M>AV 1114 • m 11 ::'a!:'ia-1127 I Ill 50 644pm 1.3 ~hlO!l 1144pm 4,3 Sun NII IOdty ti 704 Pll'I, ,_ fllllflldet II I 36 I lft and MCI IOlll\ al 703 Piii MOOll ,... !Oday •• :33 p"' • Mh TI!utaday et t 3t a m and r-IQaill ll Ulp,m Temperatures .. i.. 13 5S .. st 11 ... ... 41 17 ., 71 70 t5 70 IO 15 11 . et 15 118 71 40 15 12 .. 41 70 14 f17 11 17 17 61 .,. .... 71 11 ... 16 15 IO 12 77 IO 83 " SI 17 1:1 71 7 16 .. 12 .. 11 tl 16 ... IO ll 90 41 62 42 eo 411 TO 76 61 08 IO 0 7J .. 71 •tz1 1-3 14 14 1-3 2-4 1·2 1-3 8welldwec11on ~ , " ~I 14 64 71 16 78 11 117 7 Ml er 17 9 83 14 u 4 73 13 70 oi 7:1 ot TCI 7fl 91 96 .,. 13 et 78 ... 69 &4 ,. to 77 .. 7t ... 115 ,, 17 Ill as 18 le n DO 13 71 71 5 H eo re 16 M .. '7 .. 40 ., ,, 11$ er 73• 51 " '3 .. 51 .. 75 DO 70 94 711 11 71 102 '1 82 It 79 16 House panel to investigate Ferraro WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houseethicscommtttee voted unani- mously toda) to conduct a formal inquiry into allegations the Rep. Geraldine Ferraro violated financial disclos.ure requirements of the Ethics in Government Act. Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohio. chair- man of the 12-member panel. said the inquiry into the Democratic vice CONTINUED STORIES - - - - - presidential nominC'C was "analagous to a grand jury" investigation. In approving what is legally termed a "preliminary inquiry," the commit- tee of six Democrats and six Re- publicans made "no prejudgment of any kind as to the validity of the allegations." Stokes said after the 90- minute. closed-door meetinit. The allegations were madC' by the WOMEN BATTLE CABLE TV ••. From Al resenting ~ntor citizen interests, said Tuesday that he intends to seek a lemporary restraining order in Or- ange County Supenor Court to block the rent mcrcascs. ··tt•s only SI 0 a month but a principle 1s involved," he said. Jantz also .said 11 appears that park maoascment 11 u ina the rent m- ~ as "subterfuge" because it's apparently lied to the cable TV contract ·tenants si&ncd with' Dickinson Pacific CablC1ystems. He also claimed that the park rnay be V10lating mobile home rc~dencc laws for allegedly not having a lease aarcement with tenants. And. he added. if a lease agreemC'nt were in effect it wohld be a violauon to raise rents for Leavitt and Teeters and not Harrteon, Idaho, putting a rope moi.ter. around his neck and tossing the Slmllar testimony surfaced rope"• end over a tree branch Monday before Magtatrate Aprll 7. Quentin Harden, brought In from Giimore said he was gasping Bonners Ferry after four f b th wtth th 1•-... Kootenai County Jud~ were or r• e rope pu ._, dlsquallfled from th• cue, taut when Kootenai County iherfff'a deputies arrived and Joe Brownt0n said he'd'"" reecued him. Giimore drop a confuting note Originally charged with ag-contamtng the words "Joy, eex, grav.ted battery, the men were lust, angels and S1tan" about 15 fNed Aprtl 25 after Magistrate feet from children In Harrlton. Washinaton Legal Foundation. n conservative public-interest lnw aroup. early last month. The organization sa)s that Ferraro wrongly claimed exemptions from revealing husband John Zaccaro's as.sets. and liabilities on the disclosure tatements she has filed with tht" ethics committee since coming to Congress in 1979. othC'r tenants. The two women also have the support of Clancy Yoder, president of the Huntington Beach Council on Aging. . ··11·s. unconstftutional to have to p3y for somethi~g )OU don't want or don•t get," he said. "There's aom1 to be more to this before it's through." l -~ accident. Asked what specific threats GUmore . made to warrant a citizen's arrest, Brownson r• piled "None." He said they decided to detain Gilmore beciluse of tht note, and because he was acting "pecutlar" In an area comprised mainly of retirees. The men feared Gllmor• might try to break Into one of the houses, he said. paign. almost all of our brand names had greater awareness than the name "Beatrice,'" said Pat Kane. director of and thC' threat of nuclear war." The com pan)' docs not own half the free world. But from a single creamer) founded an 1894 in Beatnce Neb., b) an out-of-work butter and egg busines.sman, Beatnce now markets more than 9.000 prod- ucts under more than I 00 major brand names through more than J 00 Craig Koaonen ruled their ac-He tald the note was circultlted funds that later arc repaid with the tlona were ''Justified under the around One Shot Charlie'•, a target company's operating revenue circumstances." New charges Harneon tlVWn, Md he decided or via the sale of assets. and there arc were flied In June. with MCDonald .rid Senchez to Brownson said Gilmore, wandering around without a shirt, asked for a ride when the men drove up to him outSlde town. ·Beatrice advC'rt1sang in Chicago. "The tdea here "-as to borrow some of that equity so that the "'hole becomes. greater than the sum of its pans ... • "That way," he tontinuC'd, ""'e 'fould take this new awarenes<; of Be~tncc and turn it back into new products." The Scotch wh1\!l.ey you poured dunn& an Olympic break. the blinds I you lowered to cut Jlare on the TV set. the sausage you sliced for the guests t the rented car they drove over 1n ' "Beatrice.'' s.a1d the .. 01cc-O\ er L ~ndmg each commercial a., a t'hald. a 11 homemaker. a fisherman. e'en a cat .... looked on appro' ingJ}. ''You'ye known us all along." .,, But at least one commentator. (tongue planted firml~ 1n cheek. expressed surpn~. I' .. Ti seems," Los .\ngdes 1.olumn1st Gntteo wrotC' recently. ·· .. that this conaJomerate called Beatrice has. quietly been takm1 O\er half the free •<:~orld whale we'vC' all had our minds ll-on smallC1" tb1ngs like-the et'onomy JI llJ companies. · Beatrice hardl) built its empire m secrecy From its humble beginnin~. the co~pany ~ew slowly as an 1nno,al1\C, 1f single-minded. dairy producer and marketer <;tall known as Beatnce Foods Co . 11 began dners1f)ing 1n 1964. adding mobile homes. gas barbecues and plumbing supplies and kept on acqu mng. Beatncc jumped into the headlines in Februa11 as the rumored target of a takeover b) Nestle S .\ the Sw1 s- bascd conglomerate that 1s one of m major competitors. lnstc;rd. two months later Beatnce bought Esmark. a $2 . .8 billion acquisr· tion that repres.ented the largC'st IC'\.eragcd bu)OUt of a compan) outside thC' oil indus~ .\ )('\eragcd bu out IS an ICQUIS.I· tton m~ most Wlth borTO"-eO rumo~ Bcatnce wilJ divest some of Giimore, a dfagnosed take action. its. operations to help pay back the acnlzophrenlc, did not t•tlfy In Harden refuMd to ~t the They drove him to East Po nt Road whlle Mrs. Brownson catted the sheriff' a office. Giimore aatd he fell to his knees to pray for hia lit• before McOonaJd walked him up a hlll wtille Sanchez. carried a rlfte. debt the flrlt hearing. note u ev1Mnc8, ruling that It Yet ~1th the acquisition also came The defense had contended wu Irrelevant to the auault 3 name to better reflect its marketing the men were merefy detaining charges. Brownson later ad· muscle -Bcatnce Companies. Giimore for police becauM th4ty mttted he didn't know If Giimore "They've always had an under-auapecled him of ~ng a chlld might haw dropped the note by valued posture on Wall Street. They r.:::::::=:::=:::::::=:;:=:===========1r=:::o;;;;;:;;==::======;:::;;;:==;;:=:;::::======~ dtd everything carefully, patiently and everybody wondered where their reward was," said Robert DeVito, a New York-based analyst who uacks Beatrice for the investment firm Shearson Lehman-American Express Inc. "EvC'n adding Esmark.. they still nave not sfiown a dominant area that would makC' them stand out,". he continued. "That's been the rap on them for yean. "And I think that's. what they're trying to pµt behind them now," concluded DcV1to. "Thcfre trying to alter that image amona investors by sayana. ·we've done a tremcndousjob in acquanng all these products }"OJ!... already know.· " Gem Talk 9, J.C. Hll\l/>HR/l:.., C t-rt1fird Gr.1110/081 t. ~c,, THE MODERN WATCH l1 more rellabl9 WHEN YOU CAN HAVE WHATEVER YOU WANT. OMEGA14KGOLD. Eleg.mct' for d.iy or night, Omega's beautiful 14K gold watcheft with twisted strand br~elets. Choose from two or three str.md~, or go for the brilliance of a face surrounded by d1.imondc;. Pret:1 e Swiss quartz a~curJ~-y. Scrakh· rc:,1Stant sapphire cry tdl. l "\l tr01n'" s: I, .. oo~------ , rhr1.'l' str,mds: $1.2Y5.00 ~~llill, Di,imm,d. $2,700.00 . . They don't build watcbes the way they used to. Thank good- ness! Today's quartz watches not only .keep better time than the old-fashioned mechanical watchei ... they are also more re- liable over a period of years. The reasons are pretty simple. When yesterday's watch was dropped or banged around a bit, It usually meant that a new balance staff had to be Installed. Drop today's quartz watch and It wlll probably survive. If not, the damage can 0 OMEGA 'v ••• Just Call 642-6086 What do )'OO llkt about Utt Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbe mamber at left and yoor mt1111e wUI be recorded~ tran crlbed and deUvered to tbt appropriate editor. The samt' 2'·hour ao1werln1 snvlce may be used to re<'ord Je&~r1 to tbe editor oo any toptr.. Contrlbttort to our Le&ter1 column mull Include U:aelr name and telephone number for verlfkatlon. No circulation calla, pleatt'. Tell us wba1 '1 oo )'Our: mind. ____________ ...;_ ___________________________________________ --w ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill P it>hsher AoHmary Churchmen Control Stephen F. Ctrazo Production Manayer Oon•ld L. WIUlam1 Crrculat1on Man. r \ Clrculatlon 714/8424333 Cl1111Hed advertl1lng 714/M2·H78 All other department• 142~21 MAIN OFFfCE .t • usually be repla* by dropping In a new 8'ectronlc circuit. A mechanical chronograph with a day-date calendar was a watch- maker·• nJghtmere fo repair. Today's quartz chronograph combines· II of th functions Ina small electronic chip. Repairs are quleker. atmpl r, nd more certaln . An analog quartz tlme- plec doe not h ve to be com- pletely ov rhavled nd cleaned u oft n Its mechanic I pr • dlcessor. Gr ter accur cy for• long r pertod of tlm ••• that's what today'• mod rn watch of- fers the con um r.