HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot..
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TOMOMOW: ,_
FAIR
FOR!CAITI ON A2
Serving Newport Beech, Cotta Mna, Huntington Beach, Irvine, Laguna leach, Fountlln V•r end South Orlfttl County
O RANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1985 :?5 CENTS
Irvine takes aim at airport pact
City ready to take legaTaction f orclng.
OC Supervisors to amend compromise
By USA MAHONE Y
OfhDellJNolllMt
reached last week Wlth Newport
Beach over the future of John Wayne
A1rpon.
The Irvine City CounCJ I agreed Irvine offictaJ s. who fear elements
Tuesday to take legal ac11on. if • of the agreement will open the way for
necessary to fo rce Orange County reconsideration of adapting El Toro
Supervisors to amend an agreement Manne Ba.sc fof JOmt military and
Coaat
Vietnam veteran Bob
Wieland of Laguna Hills Is
slowly making his way to
Washington, D.C., In a
fund raising effort to feed
the hungry. I A 7
World
·The unholy alliance be-
tween Nicaragua and the
PLO spells trouble for the
Western Hemisphere, ac-
cording to a Pentagon
report./A4
Nation
Ed ucators give failing
marks to President Re-
agan's tax program./ AS
Food
Spread your sandwich
board with a quintet of
show-off open-faced
sandwich ldeas./C1
Sports
Slight
showers
refresh
Coast
Surprise sprin-kles
slow traffic, dampen
early walkers, riders
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of lM 0..., Net .....
Orange Coast residents can breathe
a sigh of relief today as the first
scattered rainfa ll of the season cools
temperatures in Southern Cali fornia.
National Weather Service spokes-
man Bill Hoffer said heavy clouds
will hover above the county until this
afternoon, when they are expected to
br~ak up a bit. A I 0 percent chance of
rain 1s forecast.
Hoffer said it will be a cooler 68 to
73 degrees today, dropping to about
58 to 63 tonight.
~It will be mostly clear ton nd
Thursday, with late night an
ing cloudiness," Hoffer said.
row's high will be in the lo
70s.
The sudden ram spnnkhng tha
caused added congestion on area
freeways was created by a "low
pressure system 1n the upper levels." ·
Hoffer sa1d. He said the i;ooler
temperatures are coming from the
nonh. 1
Orange County Environmental
Management Agency spokesman
Emmett Frankl in said that .08 inches
of rail} fell m various pans of the
(Pleue eee SCATTERED/A2)
co.mmerc1al use, want supervisors to rescind two ~solutions blocking the
reinstate a resolution opposing such a / search for ahernati ve aupon sites, the
plan. present makeup of the board remains
A.Jan Murphy. an aide to Board of opposed to jo int use of El Toro. he
Superv isors Chairman T homas said
Riley. said Riley 1s distressed at the Although the board offi cially de-
cuy's effons to interfere with the d ared us neutraJity by rescinding the
agreement which has not yet been resolut1ons, "we don't feel the board
approv~d by the FederaJ Aviation 1s giving 1,1p any of us powers in being
A.dm101strat1on and a federaJ court abk to control what happens at El
Judge. Toro," Murphy .satd
Although supervisors agreed to Paul Brady. Irvine's deputy city
' DellJ "'9f ....... .., L• ... ,,,.
Umbrella came ln hand y th.la morning for Lorelei Buehner,
15, a n d S haron Halderman. 17, who were e n route to
. Newport Harbor High School for locker aNl.gnmen ta.
The Angels lose a game
to Detroit, and one to the
Kansas City Royals In the
standings./0 1
INDEX
Br.ldge
Bulletin Board
Buslhess
84
A3
85-6
03-6
84
Huntington council standoff
kills senior complex funding
Class I fled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
T e1e.)(f$on
weather
05
05
83
05
8 2
8 1
A8
A3
05-6
01-2
A9
A2
By ROBERT BARKER
Of!MO.ily ..........
Huntmgton Beach officials have
tt1 rned down low-<:ost. tax-exempt
fi nancing for a $25 million apanment
complex designed to pro\ 1de meals.
chauffeurs, maids and nurses to
affluent senior citizens.
B~1nue ofa 3-3 deadlock, the (it)
Councn members held Tuesday that
the expensive four-story Palm Coun
project slated for the busy beach area
of Atlanta Avenue and Lake Street
doesn't rate tax-free loans granted to
developers of moderate housing
units.
Council man Don MacAlhster. a
lcactang opponent of the comple~ that
includes 192 apanments a nd a 60-bed
convalescent care fac1ht). declared
the apartments arc aimed fo r hagh -
ancome retirees pa)ang $1.500 a
month for their quaner<> and the
vanous sel'1ces
He said 1t 1s wrong to provide tax-
e"<empt bonds for a prOJCCt that would
cater to affiuent residents "being
chau fTuered around" an expensn c
automobiles
"Let them (prOJCCt organizers) go
out on the free market (for loans )
This dtX'S not fit bonding issue
requirements for moderate cost hous-
ing."
Thoma' F ~infield 111 a pnm 1pal
an the BW( !Vanderwood lOmpam
ptann1ng the project. claimed Tues-
da) night the deci .. 1on ma\ Y.1nd up
cos11ng the cit) as "ell a~ l'Slala11ng
l·osts for cons1ruc11on
But he 1ndu.:a1eJ tnat tompan)
officials "111 go ahead "llh plans
althou~ he ..aid hl' e'<pett'> dela~'> .\
Cll~ said lhat de\eloix·r .. might ha\l'
to pa\ abou1 ,So 5 million mon.· an
loans without lhe tax l'\l'mpt linanl-
ins . .\nd II that'' the lase. 1hc: "ourte
said. de' d oper., W(lUld nl'ed tinanl 1al
ass1stanc<' from rat\ offiuah for
public 1mprovemtnh to arcommo-
(Pleaae'aee PALM/A2)
manager, said lhcc1ty would ralh«:r be
safe than sorry when 11 comes to
protecting 11s residents from a1 rpon
noise.
And Mayor David Baker said he
wonders why a resolution opposing
101nt use of the manne base wa~
re$Cinded af 11 1s not going to be
considered. 'Tm not sure why that
had to happen," he said
Baker and Brady chasused New-
pon Beach officials who. along w11h
two c1t1.iens groups. crafted the com-
pro mise over a1rpon JfOwth and
fl1$ht noise for not being good
nei&hbo~.
C11 y officials should have kept
ll"\'ane Costa Mesa and Tustin ap-
pn~d of elements of the agreement
that ma)' impact them, Brad) saiQ.
Instead. Irvine offictals learned of
plans to remove count) oppos1uon LO
~eking ahernauve sates for alrpon
(Pleue eee IRVDfE/ A2)
Pistol found in
Tijuana linked
to Night Stalker
County prosecutor
delays charges in
--L Viejo attack case
From Slaff a.ad wire reports
'\ gun fou nd 1n Tijuana 1s being
c:"<amined today to ~e 1f 11 1s one ol
the sough t-after weapon used an the
Night Stalker murder spree that
terrorized California for SI\ mont h
authonues reponed.
Ni~t Stalk~r suspect Richard
Ramirez allegedly discarded a p1s1ol
shortl~ befo re his arrest an East Los
Angeles Saturday. Though police said
they are still lookang for that gun. the)
acknowledged today that the weapon
found in Mexico also may be linked to
the sen al killer's stnng of viole nce.
Meanwhile. Orange County'-; chief
prosecutor said today he will wall
several weeks to file charge~ agains1
Ru.hard Ramirez 1n hopes he will be
c1ble 10 1nten 1ew a M1ss1on Viejo man
1o1.ho "as '>hot three limes in the hc:ad
b' an intruder believed to be the
'•&ht StalkC'r
l'Umarez "ho 1s being held w11 hou1
bail an Los .\ngeles. will be ta!.en tu
Orange Count~ for arraignment on'e
the charges are filed. said Orange
(..aunt~ .\ss1stant 01s1nct .\ttome:r
James Ennght
.\ subdued Ramirez head bov.ed
low and legs manacled. "as arraigned
A•l•ted atorlea on A3
Tuesda' an Los .\ngeles un one counl
of murder and seven other telon, charge~ including burglar), robber)
and sell.ual assault
More charges will 'be tiled as
n1dence as unco,rrcd an the Night
~talker killing spree. !>aid Los Ansele'>
( oun1:r Dmnct '\ttome) l r~'Remer
Ramirez. a 2'i-\ear-old dnfter
(Pleaae aee TIJUANA/ A2)
Mesa awaiting
Irvine decision·
on freeway plan
By TONY SAA VEORA
Of , .. DellJ -.....
Costa Mesa 111lic1al\ c1rt' "a111ng tor
lntne lo tal e tht• plungt" before thn
approve a count) plan 1ha1 \\Oultl
charge de\elopers for nl'arh half the
$341 m1ll1on needed to comtrul-1 1ht•
San Joaquin Hills Free"a'
The Costa Mesa C 11 \ ( oun,·11
\Oted unan1moush Tuc'>liJ, 111 dela' prt"11m1na~ d1scu.ss1on 11n thl· tie-
' eloper tees u n 11 I 'IJ da'., J ltt'r J
public heanng on tht program " ht•hJ
an ln1ne
\.1a,or 'orma Hl'nzog ..aid thl'
\OU nc1I '' he~1tan1 Jhout "gn1ng an
asSC!'ssment agreement "Ith the u1un·
I' and fi,e other Ullt'S unk'~ Ir' llll''
i)anicipa11on 1.., a~~ured
The hon's 'hare ot the tee' v.ould
rome from II"\ 1ne "ht're as\C'>..,ml'nh
for the ~an Joaquin Hill'> trt'l'"d'
"ould bt-In 1l"d on nev. l on\lru, 111,n
1n a 22 2-square mile area < 11\la
Mesa's proposed JS'<\\mt•nt arr.1
l'O\ ers abou1 2.2 !)(Ju<irl' m1k' 111
rap1dh dnelnp1ng land "''"'" nonh of thr ~an Diego Free",,,
( osta Mt'\3 ( 11\ :"\tana~cr I a·J
\uru hal ,J1J Ir' int' 1.., npcdl·J ll> ,l'I
J hc.'anng J.1tt t.1r '4 1th1n the nn1 t11•
d;I\~ 0n thl' frt't'\\3\ ft"t''> nt'\l lol.t't'k
Tht'l 11<,1.1 \h\.llt1un,d1o1.oulJ\\JH-.i
month .llll'r ruhlrl ll',t1m,m' ht.·iirn, .... ,
an Ir' irw ht.•tnrl' 't'1t1ng :i dJH' tor "'
heann~
C •"t.1 \l1''J In Hit '\t·"~'rt
Be.i,h \,1n l lcnlt'ntl' \Jn lu.1n
l ap1,tr.1nP JOJ .... JOIJ .\OJ Jft' h..·111~
a'>~n· 1 • "lH1 .1 111n1 p1•1o1.rr' agrn
mt'OI 14 1!1 lh1• 11Jlll• IP ,I\ l .I'
rt1llt'dl•'n agC'n1. It' l•lr !ht' rr"f°ll"1·.l
lt"t'' ntl:'ndt•d '" h 1r~t Jnt·I •r
mt'nl'> !l.enerJt1n~ till' 11111.,t lrt'l'"a'
Ira 111,
I 11nang lht' prn~ram ,·n11tl1·, th~
, 1t1t'\ In ht'lp pl.m lhl Jt\lgn JnJ
ton,1ru,1111n 1! thl' th11r •ughlare
14 h11.h lol.tlUld lin~ lhl' ( .i1110d Jd \lj
f rt'C"' J ' to thl• \Jn I >11'1!1 f rct'"' ,1, tn
"an luan < apl\tr.in11 ·
l aguna R.:a,h al'""' 1'111 lhl \J11
l11.i~u1n Hill' lurnJ. r h,1, ll-1 ll'<1
n,11 t.1p.in1l1patc ht.·,.iu't .t 11' w1J<
1ppo,11111n 111 thr \t/l "' thl pr1•f'l\"t·,1
r rt·r" J'
Th•· \an l11.11.1u1n 11 111' u1rnJ11r "
(Please see MESA /A 2)
State lotter y
opens Oct. 3 HB spa Owner arret?ted for soliciting
Chances arc thcre4"1ll be hundreds
of tickets sold Oct. 3 -the start o f
Cahforn1a's overdue state lottery.
Gov. George DcukmeJ1an revealed
the date at a Sacramento new.\
conference this morning. In their firs~
two months. the games are expected
to gush 45 m1lhon pnzes of up to
$5,000cach and 160Jackpots of up to
S2 million apiece.
Details are on Page A3.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .... 0.-, .... ""'
A Huntington Beach health spa
owner who has been a champion of
reforming the massage parlor busi-
ness, was arrested Tuesday on suspi-
cion of soliciting prost1tut1on in a
competitor's massage parlor
Roland Oark. 51 , was arrested late
Tuesday on a warrant that alleges he
solicited sex ual fa vors from a
masseuse at Spa of Hawaii. one of l I
massage parlors an Hun11ng1on
Beach. Clark later was n•len~d alter
postmg S3.000 bail.
The arrcst followed a three-\\t.'Cl
in 'est1gat1on of mas..\age parlors an
Huntington Beach that re~ulted 1n the
arrest o f three masseuses on su'ip1cion
of pro t11ut1on and seven c1tat1on~ 10
parlor owners for adm1nastrat1YC
v1olat1ons of the city's massage parlor
ordinance. according to Sgt kO
Kang.
("lark 1'1 an o" ner 111 r O\\ n .ind
<.. ountl") Health \pa Jnd an ad Hx·a1e
ultht'rapcut1c ma\\Cl&l' In the flJSt he
has sel"\ t'd J ') an 1ndu~tl"\ 'po~e,man
on a cit' comm11tt'l' that rt'' ll'"cd
H un11 ngton Beat h'\ mJ''-18l' r>arlor
ordinance
He also o"n<> < J l1 tnrn1 .i < ollrgl' ol
Ph' ~1cal .\nc. thr onh ~ h1"X1I ol
mas\agt' k11..l1l'd 1n llunllngton
1:1calh
The m.i<.\.l)tC' 'l h11~1l prl''-t'nlh ''
Quick bail eases jail cro~ding
---Detention release program initiated
to decrease county inmate population
Faced with a JUd1c1ally 1mpo~d
deadhne to reduce the Orang<'<.. 'ounty
Jail ,population Of accept no new
inmate$ for whom a bed could not be
pro vided. JAii offic1al'I turned lut
wttk to an ob$curc _.and previously
rejected -program for dccreasan&.
inmate population. ·
It worked 1n no ome
The \entral Mun1<:1pal < ourt·
sponsored detention rtlcase provam
placed its staff, largely former police
officen . on ovcn1me and found 3SJ
persons arrested for manor cnmcs
who qualified for hail or relcacoc on
their own recogn11ance
Prtv1ously, proa;ram officers work-
ing a rcauJar Wttkcnd shin rouunel)
processed only 1~120 prisoner re-
leaSCI, 1ocord1na to Pl'Olflm super-
visor Don BcU.
He wd that in the ~m·s I().
year history. I S0.000 anmattt bave
been released on their own re-
C()lruunce while less than 3 percent
failed to make their scheduled cout1
appearance. In other succe ful pro-
vam$. the failure rate ra•s from I 0
to 15 percent, he added
The reduction meant the county.
for the lint time since March, ftll well
within tllej11l·popwlation parameters
laid down by U . D1stnct Judge
Wilham G ray. who fi rst ordered the
county to reduce Jail overcrowding an
1978.
"This i~ the only thing that has
worked si1n1ficantly.'' commen ted
West Oranac Count} Municipal
Court Judie Kathleen O'Leary
Alllded Sell, a former Hunt1n&ton
Park police officer who retired after
bc1na wounded an an ambush. "We're
not the pana~a to llll the 1a1I
problems. but .,.,c have made an
1mpict "
Detention release "ofh t h1f> way
lncommJ. lftmatcs at the Santa <\na
main 1111 are channelt'd into the
proanrn ·~ broom<IO<iet-s11ed office
as the) move throuah the bookana
pr~s
There. the~ arc int('f' 1cwed for I 0
to l ~ m1nutl'' lh Jctl'nt1on rclca~
office:~ "ho nl~•l re\ 1C'\\ pohC't' rt'·
ports ret.0unt1ng 1hc ctrrnm<>tnnccs ot
tht'1r arrt<>t and 1.:hcd. their l nmanal
h1~tonc' anti pe"onnl hJ-.~ground!i
"'Ne tn and \Ub<it.inuatc 1ntor-
ma11on ahou1 emplo\ ment and prop-
ct'1 ov. ne~h1p and a<>'<''' th<'•r \ta~
1ht> v.hilt' tMunng the\ ·rc n1H a
thrtat to ~ll ll't\ " &-II '31J
Quahf)1na inmat<"' arc then .ip-
pro"ed for rtlea~ on tht"ar ov. n
rtt0$n1Lanc.c or rccommt'ndcd lor
rclea~ on ~u1.cd or In pcrcC'nt bail
"We'rt not do1na anHhing d1t
fcrcnl than 1M-JlHi t<> do m mun
We'rt JUSt doina 11 earhC'r undC'r thC'H
auidehnt ... Rdl t~pla1nffi "'Wc'rt
not lcttma an\'bod)' ao who Juda('\
wouldn't kl 10 Of who arr ll d ngrr to
~ic.'t "
under 1n,es11gauon b' the '1.111
Depanmt'nt of Education ~ h1, h '.1,
1na11ated action to re' ol..l' tht "-h•"'' '
, redent1!Us. accord1n~ t.1 j 'lJll
1n,es11ga1or
The adm1n1s1ra11on ~h tl\111 ,,n,1
< larl..'o; a~'>t arl" not rdJ tnl lht
in' e'>t1gator said
Clari..." ho an the pa<;l ha', m1, '''.I
policl' '11."<'.' offil·C'r. tor tx·ang hl ;i''
hande-d. ,·ould nut Ix-fl'•'' hl·d •• ••
,ommenl toda'
JEFF
ADLER
NEWS BACKGROUND
fflcan crcd11cd mu1h ot th1·
program'<; 'iu~'I 10 th(' ()RO'
"'The\ '\('dt'Hlopt'd \l\lh S(nfo('\\l\('I
the vc.'ars Tht') l'an 1den11f, the h,~.,
tdrug add1cLS) and tht'\ knn" v.h<"n
tbC'' 'rt being told • ~tOf\
R' ,omp.,n\1)n a rtl:uC"l.i pri r,.n
that .,.,., ron<i1Jtrcd •~an allcmatl\ e
for rcdu( 1ni tht J 11 popufa11on th<'
m1\dtmcanor l 1ta1u~n N'le. I,.(' ""'
.,.am. rtlic'i on fhC"l.i Ju•~khnt'' 1t11
dettrm1nana v. ho att~ out or '"'' in
8<'11 ..aid the' citatmn rtle115C.' pm-
gnm operates sole!\ on utahh hl"d
(Pleue eee PROO RAM/ A.2 )
Bui Jurn~ ;.i rl'1.t nl 1'•.tnn1n~ \ 1tn1
.,,,,.,.,,n mrt'lln~ l I.tr~ dck11,11·.! 111,
'' nn lll thl· mJ"·•I!• p.Jr lnr '' 11,·n p .. 11_. alktll' hl ,,, ' tt·.I .1r .1< t •'
""''' llllHln th.11ll'"lltnl1n ht' .ti ,.
'u'll' 11.ing th• '" llt'I '' "P·• "'
11.t\\j h;i, lx'l'l \ t!ll IT 1J,1 I .1
h'nlf'\''I !x•\JU'l 'ht nlll\ ,·,I Ill I
~11,Hll'" hi' \t'al h ,I l11'1~hh.Hh•1t>i.i
'hi l"l"ll1f ,l"ntl'r "ht \ ''••I" '"''1l'''
, 1111 pl Jtnl'd lhl' 01.t''-i~\ [\JI I• I d1,J
(PJea.e eee HE AL TH/ A2 l
Coast fir1n
seeks OK on
AIDS drug
R\ ~l ~-''HO\\ LETT
CM -0..., ..._. 11-'1
"''"f'll'rt l'hJmlJt< 1111,,,1, lntt·r
n.Hl\,nJl In, ha' hc't1,mC' th<" hr\I
"' ' an lht' "''rid 111 \("('l IC\.lc·rnl
a pr0,al ,11 J Jrus U-.('d t.1 trra1 thr
adl\ Ji<o('a<,<> .\ll)\
"Our undcf'it.tndini I' 11 ' the Ii t
drus .ipph131li'n that', ht~n filt'd 101
)~.. \olld '-.r~ poll Pharma·
'tut1c al\ \flO~(',~nm.1 n \ uc1na "ru..c.-
( MP.,lnlll' offi, '·'" from the "-t·w
Jlc'n &1h h hrm fikd the apphnit1nn
>A llh \ht' r ond and ()rug <\dm1nl\
trntmn T ur\da\ l h<' apphallun rt
QUC'\t\ 4JlNO\al to put l ~pnnO\IM
(Pleue eee A0>8/A2)
I•
...
'
AS * OrMg9 COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, s.pe.mbet 4, 198&
TIJUANA GUN LINKED T O STALKER •••
Pram Al
could (KC the dealh penally ,,
coavictcd.
Tbe Charles JtctD fiom f't;O l\taeks
IA the Sao Gabnd Valley. Oo May a ..
WUliam Doi. 661 of Monterey Park ..a killed and bis wsfc attacked. On
=Clara Ceciba Hacball. 85, wa.s
wbm a man broke into her MoM>via home.
Tbc Niabl Stalker. who co~
homes a1 nipl throuah unJockcd
doon and windows, bas been ltn.k.ed
lO l 4 blhnp. 21 usaults and four
k.M:t.naj)plnp and child molestations
from Mission VieJO to San Frucuco.
l:xctudiq \he cluldrcn. has Y'tctlms
have ranpd in aae from 16 tO 83.
lo another development.. Police arc
re-tnvcstlptLnJ:
0
e June 2 shooting
of Edward Wil s. 29, as he slept io
bis San Francisco apanmeot with his
prlfncnd. who was unharmed and
pve a dncnptioo of the attacker
s.unilar to Ramirez, bomlcade in·
vestiaator Mike Mullane told a San
Francisco ncwspaptt.
Police abo arc re-cxa.numn.J the
stabbi.n&i of sisters Chnstina., 58, and
Mary Caldwdl. 70. found dead Feb.
20 in their Telegraph Hill apartinenl.
said police Lt Ge01'JC Kowals.kJ
''Weare tnveattptn'I the two cues
ud olhetl. We know Ramirez wain
Sen Francitc:o for penods of Ins than
a Wttk at a ti~ beck to November.
1983." btwd.
Will,ms Cams. the 22~)ur-dd
M1uion V~qo man who may bavc
been the Nipt Stal~s fmal victim,
LS DOW able lO lit UP, cat solid foods
and talk with his parents and fianc«.
said Or. Juan Carlos Cobo Tuesday.
Cobo· lfid two bullcu remain lodaed in Cams' head but pose no
danier and may not have to be
removed.
The Massfon Yiejo man was er-
roneously identified IS be1na brain
dead last week in a Los Angeles Police
OepartnieotbuUctin.
Cams' ftaneee. wbo was raped
dunna the Aua. 2S attack, made her
first public statement Tuclday by
thanki.na Mission Community Hos-
p• Lal ~bm Cams is beina treated and -the~ Count}' Shcrift's depart-
ment for Its SCMIUVlty.
"We wish to convey 011t gnuitude
to everyone for (the) continued
prayen and suppon. ... " the fianccc
and c:ams· parents stated in a
prcoam:t press releue
llamsttz ~-as aytund Satwday by
an IQIJ)' ~Ul> o East Los Anaeks residents after he reportedly attacked
a woman an a ~ aod tned lo break
into 1everal .. omn.
Al btS arT&i&f\mcnt, Ramirez bid
tus bead bcb.ind two public defenders
Jnd rem .. ocd larltly out of view of
rcportcf'I. He alternately shook his
bead and bobbed it up and <town IS
Deputy Oi1\rict Al&Ol'DC)' Philip
Halpin read the char&es.
Three timn be a icJ "yes" in a loud,
clear voice as he confirmed bis
identity and waived b'4 n&hts to enter
a pica and have a preliminary bc:a.rina
withio lO daY'-
Municipal Court Judgt Elva ~per
ordered Ramirn to appear Sept. 9 to
enter a pica. The hearing lasted only
nine minutes.
Durina a news confcrcnc.c, Reiner
s1dcsteppcd questions about ho w
many of the $CCmingly random
killings and assaults have been tied to
the Nigbl Stalker. At one time'))Olice
said 17 slayinas were linked,. but
<:.'Ams of Mission V1e)O was ~
roneously listed as a vicum.
R ita Lavelle ends term in p rison
PLEASANTON. C.ahf. <AP) -
Rita . uvelle. the former En-
Vlronmental Protection AgenC} of-
ficiaJ conVlcted of pefJuf). was re-
lcued from pnson today afterservLDg
all but three weck.s of a six-month
sentence.
Lavelle. who headed the EPA's
toiuc waste Superfund, spent her umc
at the Federal Cortte11onaJ lnstttute
on the CarAp Parks m1lllaf) ~
• teaching English to fellow pmo ners.
She was released earl) because of her
good behavior.
''Thank God it's over." the 37-
ycar-old bureaucrat said dunng a
bnef news conference outside the·
pnson after her rclca.sc. "My ex-
penen~ has been a uruque one, a
dramauc one ... Tbe fact that J was a
woman cau&ht in a power grab
between the fcgislative and executive
branches of the government has made
n even more intriauini."
She said she bas firusbed the first
draft of a book on her experiences and
indicated she would IJVe in Cali-
fornia.
LaveJJe, who was fired from her job
b) President Reagan, was convicted
in December I 983 of lying about
when she discovered that her former
employer. Aerojet General Corp. of
Sacramento. Calaf., was dumping
toxic wastes at the Stringfellow Acid
Ptts near Rivers1de in Southern
California.
In addJtJon to the pn50n lime.
Lavelle was fined SI 0,000.
The U.S. Supreme Coun is not
expected to decide whether to hear an
appc:al of her conviction until it
bc&ins its 1985-86 tenn in October.
fier appeal contends that a trial
Judge erred by barring cros~xamin
ation of EPA attorneysabout possible
ethical violauons. and that evidence
of other faJsc testimony before Con-
gress should not have been in-
troduced at her trial.
She served her term at the federaJ
prison in this town about 40· miles
southeast of San Francisco. a mini-
mum-teeurity institution .
AIDS DRUG MARKETING SOUGHT •..
From Al
on the market. Krus.c said.
lsopnnosine rev,..es the immune
systems of patients suffenng from
AIDS-related complex. which leads
to Aquircd Immune Deficiency Syn-
drome in 20.perccnt of its v1ct1ms.
she.said.
"h (lsopnnosane) measures the
blood's natural killer cell
lynphosyte (T -11) and helper (T-4) -
counts of the immune system. and
those arc usually the ones that are
impaired," Kruse said.
Kruse said the drug was tested three
11mcs in placebo-<:ontroUed stud!~ of
157 patients throughout the United
States. The 28-<iay studies were
conducted through Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tal in New York.. Kruse said.
AJthouslJ Kruse sucssed that
lsopnnosine is a treatment. nota cure
for the disease, she said that company
officials arc excited about the cffon to
obtam federal approval.
"It has proven to be effective in 50.
percent of the people with pre-AJDS
syndrome." Kruse said. She ex-
plained that tests have indicated
lsoprinosane was SO.percent effective
1n preventing those suffering from the
pre-AIDS syndrome from developing
the deadly AlDS condition.
"Even 1f 1t is only 50-pen:cnl. it's a
smaJI step that wall help a lot of
people,'' Kruse said. •
HEALTH SPA OWNER ARRESTED ...
From Al
not blend well wath lam1ly-0nemed
busmesses.
Hong said she was forced to·
relocate from Beach Boulevard be-
cause that location no longer met
standards outlined m the city'\
massage ordinance.
She said she moved to a shopping
center at Warner Avenue and Spring-
dale Street that did meet the stan-
dards but was worse off because of
complaints from irate business own-
ers aDd center customers.
At a Planning Commjss1on meet-
ing last year. Clarie vouched for Kong
and her business.
"She has the highest standards,"
Clark said. "She docs not allow illegal
activ1lJes. She's not trash."
SCATTERED RAIN REFRESHES ...
From Al
county in the last .l4 hours -wa)
behind last year's .20 inches to date
The combined 75·year rainfall
figure as .06 inches at this ume of the
season m Orange County.
Residents m some pon1ons of
Newpon Beach were awalcened b y .08
inches of rainfall this morning, and
others only had .04 inches. Franklin
said.
Humcane Olaf out of Mexico
stirred up large waves along Orange
County beaches last week. prompting
hundreds of surf rescues during the
Labor Day weekend. But lifeguard
spokesmen said today that those
dangerous surf conditions 1n Hunt·
1ngton, Newport and Laguna beaches
have tamed now. The swells were
down to a quiet two feet toda'
Orange County Harbor Patrol
spokesman Ted Stephenson said the
condiuons in Newpon Bay are good.
with just a breath of no rtheast wind.
The ocean swell is "stall a little b11
larger than usual" commg into the
Jetty, but no small craft adv1soncs
have been issued, he said.
PROGRAM L OWERS JAIL POPULATION •.•
From Al
cntena without the trained Judgment
call of a law enforcement officer that
as so inherent m the detention release
program.
"You need the human factor to
take'" the sum total of dcsirab1ht~ or
release rather than JUSl taking in set
standards," Bell explained.
Despite the program's appare nl
effectiveness in reducing the number
of people in Jail, however. top county
and Shenffs Dcpanmeni offi ciaJs
1niually discounted tt an determining
how to best comply with the federal
JUdge's directives.
In a May 28 repon 10 the Board of
Supervisors. Sheriff Brad Gates asked
for more personnel and extra funding
to house inmates an fac1ht1es other
than t.he main Jail while dctcrmanmg
detention release would have "no
immediate effect cJn 1a1I over-
crowding."
While he recommended the pro-
gram be iaven funhcr study, he also
reported 1t would ul11ma1ely free up
only "10 beds."
Just Call
642-6086·
~, ~-, " "°" °' "°' ... ,.. 'IOI P90e< 0., S 30 p m cat !Jel<lf• 1 pm
And despite the program's recent
successes. Bell and O'Leary said they
arc continuing a 9-month battle to
win more funding to hire additional
officers and improve saJary levels.
"We nave a maJor turnover prot>-
lcm. We hire expenenccd in-
vcsugators, but they're impossible to
keep at the salaries we're at. We've
had a 200 percent turnover m less
than six years," Bell said.
The nine DROs arc required to
have at least three years of in·
vcstigat1ve experience with a Cali-
fornia law enforcement qency. But
top pay as $2,500 per month. below
the SJ,000 per month earned by
comparable investigators in the Pul:>-
hc Defender's, Distnct Attorney's or
Coroner's o ffices.
O'Leary pointed out that 1n a'1-
d1t1on to the pay inequities the job
isn't -1amorous and the worlung
conditions are less than desirable.
"We've given (Shenff) Brad Gates
$6 million and now we're frghting
over a few bucks for detention release
officers," she said.
Besides the turnover and salary
problems, Bell said his staff currently
1s stretched to its limn to provide the
weekend staffing levels necessary to
keep the Jiii populauon w1thm coun
au1delines. Vacations have been
cancelled as well as days off. O fficers,
including Bell, are putting m 20.hour
days at the jail.
"We can only do this for a couple
more weeks," he said. "Five or six
more guys would malce'a tremendous
impact. We don't have a very big
voice (politicaJly), but I think we've
demonstrated we make a bia am pact."
Paul Carey, an aide to Board of
S upervisors Chairman Thomas
Raley, acknowledged that both staff-
ing levels and ORO salaries had been
an dispute. ·
"We are at the point of increasing
the number of jobs. The salary still is
ID dispute,'' Carey said. "Nobody IS
going to disagree that the reason we're
primarily in compliance is the in-
crcucd act1v1ty of the DROs."
Wbu do you llb aboat tbe Dally Pi lot'? W\at don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your meHa1e wlll be recordtd, tru1crlbed and delivered
to &Jae appropriate editor. {
Tbe same %4-boar answering service may bt an d to record letters to tbt
editor oo any topic. Cootrlbuton to our Letttra colamn m1111 laclude tbelr
name aad telet*oae number for verlflcatloa. No circulation calla, please.
Tell u1 what's on yoar mlod.
Karen Wittmer
Pubhsh4r
Clrc:•lallon 71'1M2..ua c ...................... 71~Ma-M11
All other depertment1 M2--4*21
MA•OFACE
llO Wet! S.y &I Goel• "-CA
Mal..,.,,_ 8o1 16e() Coal1 ""-CA t?elp
""° '°"' copy """' n.. -...ci
kturllolt .,,., ~; ..
10" dO "°' ... -.,... C.oc>J 0., 1 • "' c .. Dr 0 10 1 m I/Id 1°"' copy •
Ot"""'19'f0
Frenk Zlnl "OMm•ry Churchmen
~'II'>· 19$3 o..,. "-~ eo,._., No
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Ctrcveetlon
T1l1p:tone1
Mo9I 0.""09 (Ain!y
At-.. .a.
l aigurtW ~ ......
I
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A~rt L. CentreU Ooneld l . WlfUam•
Prod•JCt0on C1rcu1a11on
MAnAQf'' Manager
Howard Muti.nery PeffJ 81ev1M
At!V~l•~•OQ [)r~tor Cl"S&llted OtreclOf
*'""" ,_ ""''• oe.o .. l.OOlt• ~ 4"'"''"" 1VP\ tu 8001 iv'"'""''°" t>t c••·• I" 1~ mon!Ny
Oy me4 I 1 00 """''""'
VOL 71, NO. 2A7
\I
•
Showers CoOl things on Coast
~ rmn lhOwtf 1 fill ecro. SoutMln CeJltOt'nll Mtly
todey • • COOi epe11 lingered on. the National w .. th« SeMoe ~ . ~.,.Mk! aootd ue»c>«leYtlJOw ~r• •vatem wu centend OV9r Al119tope v.-.y Ml1)' today and wt not moV9 out
of SoutMm CeMforrilt unttl Thurldey. wt*l a lltt .. warrnfnO ~biegln. c •
Along the °'::: COM1 It wttl be fair tonight and Thur9day
except.,.,,. late n 1 end moml~ Clouda eouth portlOnt.·Hlotu
Thu<9dey In the 70.. Lowe lontght the 50e and low« 80e
trrom Point Concepdon to the ~ lotO. and out 80 ~ -.tnnM ....,.., wtnm IOUthw"e9t to wee1 12 to ti kt\ot1
wffh 2 to :S.foot Wind ..-.... tonlQht Light vlflab .. wind• let• t~t end Nrtv T'huredey b9corriinQ weet 12 to 18 knot• tn tM
eftamoon.
U.S. Tempe um."°°" 11 70 ~ .. 72 ........,.. .. 15 .. Le MIMllt.dl H 70 1!!JJ1!J!t,.. ~. ~' "'ONTI ~ ~ °'i~ ~ Wt/ffl -Coto.-. ~ Tl 17 ......... ., n ::::i:.:~ 17 IO ......... , .... IO 57 Snowt r• Rlitl f'1ut111a $1\0w Occludt O ...-5t11o011t1y &,.
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~ IOI " ~C"Y " 12 ....._. .. i aw.. ., 70 Calif. Tempe ..... IQhem .. Or*'OO t2 1S ~ ... ., .. .,....l d'l\0• .. 11 72
71 H'9'1. low. IO< 24 noutt tndlnO 11 & ,. 41 ,,_.. 100
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12UM
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• 47 p"'
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"9dwooO city eo s 1 ~ 17 10 ..,. I.Ml• City '2 eo ~°" 100 75 8-WMlllO 911 $1 • • ...MICl"'iO ~.NH 73 11 ""'"'*'·p"' H 77 &alinM 11 M
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t3 u Still FtAl'Qitc;o 12 5t s.ni. ... 11... 73 55 s,;n tell Codey at 7· 15 p m . -f~at12tllft MCIMlleoatnel
7 ,. p"' o.. ...... .. • ~ Dettoll .. 71 Syr-
°'*"" .. 50 T~ EP.o ... 16 T-,,.,,.,... M 42 TlllM
76 50
1$ 71 •• .. .. 3f
M 1a
Stod&IOll 64 M
... iow '°' 24 '--eno~ at 5 p"' 8antow 14 N
BlgllMt 10 40
Bitil!OC> 79 4e
MOon ,_ IOcley al 10 0& Pm , MU
fflurMl.ye111 20 am --~-1031pm
f'wgo .. M WMl*IQlon ,, 72 ~ t 7 71
llly1ht 100 ,,
Calaline M 13 Surf Report 14 45 WICllll.I ar..d~ .. 74 w.-..... . , .. lOtlQ ._. 73 96
Ot.-F ... 1• .. ~ 7t M
MontOYle 18 64
Monterey "' m am ....,.
1·2 poor ......... 74 ..
Honclulu IO n Hou9ton es ,. Extended Mt W-48 4$ ~BMch &7 ...
Ont.no 7& 17
LOCATM*
HuntlnglOll 9-:11 At-.i.lty, ~
40!11 Stt-. Nawpot1 22nd S"-4. Hewpo<1 leiOMWeog.
LaguNIMcitl s.na.m... .. .,..,.,*"Cl M
1·2 poor
1·2 poor
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RI.....,. t3 14
San tNtnatOlno 16 N 1-3 poor
~City .. .. 11Md"'9 IO lhe aot Wll'O v .... LoWI
ll'o IN mid SO. 10 INO IOe San Gabf191 14 14 ....... c:tnotlon. IOlllh l.M\lteM ... " a.. Joee 12 aa
IRVINE PROTESTS AIRPORT PACT ...
From Al
expansion through local new$ stones.
he said.
City officials will ask that they be
included in any future discussions
over expansion of John Wayne Air·
port. Brady said.
Although El Toro officials and key
county supervisors arc on ~ord as
opposed to joint use of the Marine
base, Brady said the possibility has
been considered in the past and city
officials want to feel secure that John
Wayne Airport's problems will not be
shifted onto their residents at some
future date.
Two letters and a plea from Baker
failed to sway county supervisors
from approving the airport pact with
Newpon Beach, Stop Polluting Our
Newport and the Airport Working
Group last week.
Only Supervisor Bruce Nestandc
voted against repealing a resolution
opposin&Joint use of El Toro.
Baker said the c ity's attorneys will
try 10 intervene in a federal suit that
would be dismissed once the JUdje
and the Federal A v1at1 on Adm1n1s-
trallon agree 10 the John Wayne
ac-eord. "I feel we can establish
standing (with the coun .) John
Wa~ne 1s right across the street from
us.· he said.
Murph~ wondered how frvine
could force supervisors to take a
panicular acu o n. "It's hard 10 1m-
ag1ne they could convince the coun to
(order supervisors) to implement a ·
legislauvc decision." he said.
Ba.leer said the city will try to meet
wtth supervisors before any legal
actton as filed to sec 1f Irvine's
concerns can't be handled without
hugauon. "We don't want to stand 1n
the way ofa resolution at John Wayne
A1rpon ... he said.
But Murphy said county officials
have already explained their pos1t1on
and they JUSt don't see eye-~ye with
Irvine on the seriousness of the
matter.
Newpon Beach Assistant City
Manager Ken Dclino said he sym-
pathizes with Irvine's concerns but
added "no one 1s pointing the fingerat
El Toro."
As to the cnuc1s m that Irvine was
shut o ut of ne~ions. Delano
responded that ic1 pants were
limited to the pa s in the federal
lawsuit.
Talks were complicated enough
without the added nccessny of deaJ-
inJ with other municipahlles that
might be affected by future airpon
sites. be sa1d.
Besides El Toro. Chino Hills,
Carnp Pendelto n and Sanuago Ca-
nyon have been identified by some as
possible locations for an additional
a1rpon. he said.
MESAA WAIT S IRVINE F REEWAY NOD .••
From Al
one of three south county treeways
that would be partially funded by
assessing new developments along
the routes.
Fu'turc business and residentiaJ
construction in the I 0 et ties-asked to
panicapate 1s citpected to generate
$41 S malhon, nearly half the $85 7 .8
million price tag for the San Joaquin
Halls. Foothill and Eastern freeways.
lrvmc ts also being asked to join
I
another joint powers agreement with
the county to help collect assessments
and oversee the design of the Foothill
and Eastern freeways.
Also invited to panicapate are the
c ities of Anaheim, Orange. San
Clemente, San Juan Capistrano.
Santa Ana. Tustin and Yorba Linda
Irvine construcuon is expected to
generate the largest share of total
frecwa> fees. about S 150 m1lhon
However. a group of Irvine residents
,,
has tned to derail the freeway
program by .collecting 8. 701 signa-
tures to put the issue o n the Nov. 5
ballot.
A Superior Court judge has ruled
against the initiative. saying the
proposed freeways are a suuewidc
and not a local issues. But the
residents. calling themselves the
Committee of Seven Thousand. arq
cons1denng an appeal that colrld later
ovcnurn Irvine's panic1pauon.
PALM COURT FUNDING ...
From Al
date the pro1ect. But that assistance.
he said. may not be forthcoming
because of the sold o pposition of the
three council members.
Mayor Ruth Bailey-who voted to
re)ect the fundinft along wnh Ruth
Finley and MacA 1ster -said today
the project bas been allowed to go
ahead on a. 3-3 vote on Aui-7 -but
that the same 3-3 yote Tuesday night
withheld financan~
Councilman Bob Mandie ab')·
tamed from voung upon the advice of
the city attorney because his family
owns propeny near the area.
Bailey rejected picas by Winfield
and Ctty Councilman Jack Kelly to
reopen cons1dcrat1on on funding
mechanisms.
"This 1s the end of it," she said
today. "I don't want to hear about ll
ag.a.in. I didn't hke the pro1cct in the
fin;t place."
The comploit as to located m a
bustling sccuon of downtown that's
more acclimated to bcach-onented
acriv1t1es, she said. "It's not a senior
c1t1zenrelated area -especially for
those who might be convalescing. ..
she said.
Voting to provide the lost-cost
funding alon_g with Kelly were Coun-
cilmen Peter Green and John
Thomas.
St-tUTTERS SPECIALLY
PRICED
The time Is right to
enjoy the cool
comfort and beauty
of these attractive
moveable •hutters.
... In the colors,
sizes and
styles you wantl
'··
Call (714) 548-8841 or548-1717
HORWOOD MANUFACTORY
1977 Placentia Avenue • Cos ta Mesa. CA '1l62.7
32 Years Experten~
Manuf acturlng QuaHty Shutters ...
' .
BULLET IN B oARo
Old county photos
wanted fot book
Orar\ae County historians and photo collectors
arc 10vitedjosubmn photos of the county as it was in
the 1. 800. for possible inclusion in the soon-to-be-
p'ubhshed book ''The Golden Promise."
Pictures shoutd deal with the v<>wth and
development ofOranie Co~ntY from its 1nc.epuon an
the early mission days to present-day development.
The book will be published in the summer of 1986
and photos should be submitted to Leslie West, who
can be contacted at Bowers Museum, 972-1900.
Unlvenlty women to meet
The American Association of University
Women.,_ Huntinaton Beach Branch, is planning a
brunch ;)aturday at the Huntinaton Landmark. The
brunch o~ns the group's new year. with the therm
"Women s Work/Women's Wonh," and the year's
program will be presented.
The AAUW is the tariest and oldest national
orpnizataon work.an& for the advancoment of
women and education. It promotes equity for
women, education and self-<!evelopment. New
members are welcome and additional informauon as
available by calling 846-4226 or 962-3504.
(lalt •making program •et
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital as offering a
quit smoking program.
A free introductory meeting wall be held next
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital locted at the
comer of Euclid Street and Warner Avenue.
The "Smokcndcrs" pcogram is a proven semce
that treats the causes of smoking. Weight control is
also addressed. For funhcr infromation. call
966-8175 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Theater clau offered
The live theatrical stage becomes' the textbook
for Saddleback College's theater appreciation class
this fall, with visits to six plays dunng the semester.
The plays span four centuries from
Shakespeare's comedy "Twelfth Night" to a
premiere of "The Voyage of Arcturus." Field trips
will be taken to San Diego's Old Globe Theater and
major Los Angeles and Orange County theaters as
well Saddleback Collc~e in Mission VieJO. Call
---~--"'747 for registration an formation. ..
Aqaati'°C• program• at Y
The Newpon -Costa Mesa YMCA will be
celebrating the YMCA Aquatics Centennial thas
'year. according to Sharon Mcloughlin, the Y's
associate PE director.
Programs offered at the local YMCA include
youth swim team, aquatic fitness, water babies, pre-
school swi m, adult lap swim, family swim. scuba
and masters swim team. Call the Y at 642-9990 for
further information.
Talent •howca.e •lated
A showcase of "new thought" talent will be
offered tonight at the Golden Circle Church. 600 N.
Golden Circle near 4th Street in Santa Ana.
Sing.mg. dancing. comedy and poetry readang
arc included in the weekly sessions related to the self·
motivation and pos1t1ve thinking movement. Call
544-2400 or 541 -3365 for more informauon.
Sale. e.ec• meet 1n Newport
Sales and markcuog cxecutwcs of Orange
County will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton
Newpon Hotel an Newpon Bca~h to hear T on1
Harkins of the Possibility People speak on "goal
setting and score keepma strateg.aes."
The rrtccting also wall host several Cal State
Fullenon students. members of a fraternity sponsor-
ed by the sales executives, Call Susi Kulda at
538-2510. • "
Sal1la6_ coruwe. at OCC
Oranae Coast Col1C$e is now accepting regis·
tratfon for dozens of sailing courses set to began
Saturday. Classes in bcjinnang, intermediate and
advanced sailing arc offered mornings, afternoons
and eveninas seven days a week.
Most class time is spent aboard ship and are
open to students age 16 or older. Those interested
persons may register through the college's com-
munity service office in the Student Center or by
telephonina them at 432-5880. -....
\Veclneaday,Sept.4
•7 p.m. H1111liD1toD Beacla PlaJllllD.1 Com ..
mJl1loD, City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St.
• 7:30 p.m. Coa1t Commulty Colle1e Dl1trlct
Board of Tn11tee1, board room, 1370 Adams Ave.,
Costa Mesa.
PoucE LoG
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedl)'. Septembet 4, 1985 * A.3
State Attorney General John Van De Kamp aho'" Stalker auapect flnCerprlnta.
Stalker's prints identified
by new computer system
$42 million a ppa r atus
geared up for first time Is Utah ring linked to slaying?
to Captur e killer SUSpect OGpEN, Utah (AP)-A ring possibly linked to o ne of the Night Stalker slay1ngs an
Cahfom1a has been turned over to C>Jden police, said Chief Joe K". Ritchie.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new $42 An Ogden resident brought the nng to police Sunday after he rec~avcd a call from a
million state computer system, acared up friend an San Francisco who said i1 magh~ be ma1cn aJ to the 1nvesugauon, Ratchae said
for the first time, identafied the "Night Tuesday.
Crystal
balls now
OK in
·Laguna
Art Colony lifts
32-year-old ban
on f ortunetell!ng
By USA MAHONEY
Fon unetellers who ha ve S500 for "
business license can now set up shop in
Laguna Beach. the latest Orange Coast city
to hft m ban on stargazing.
Reacung to a state Supreme Court ruhng
that a samalar prob1b1uoo an Azusa ai.
11lepl, the Cat } Counc1l scrapped m
ordinance banning palm reading and o ther
forms of fon unetelhng Tucsd.a)' and
aarced to treat them hke any o ther
business
Fortunetellers who can sec thc1t futum
an Laguna Beach have only to be licensed
and compl) with 1he same zoning and
other requirements that other busmes~s
do.
Cit) Manager Ken Frank said there was
a great deal of interest m wha t the c11 y
would do aftc-r the Supreme Coun deClsaon
-\ug I 5 but onl) one fortuneteller has
actuall) taken ou1 a license so far tcx1ay-
C'at} sources !>a) at least 10 people ha"'e
1nqu1red about how to set up a for·
tunetellang operation Some have caJled
e"cl) sax m onths wanung to know af the
cit) had rescinded ats ordinance yet, a
Stalker" suspect's fingerprint an three The chie f said the n ng, 10-karat gold with a -blue stone and mscnbed .. Calafomaa
minutes. 1980," has been linked to one of the San Francisco slavmgs. · secret.at) s.a1d
State Attorney G eneral .John Van de The Ogden resident said has fnend an San Francisco told ham the nng "'as a gift from
Kamp said Tuesday that the still-un-Richard Ramirez, R1tch1e said.
finished Cahfom1a Identification System, Rama~. 25, was charged T uesday with the Ma> 14 slaying ofWallaam Doa, 66 sho t
scheduled to beam hmated operation next an the face 10 has Monterey Park home. and the sexual assault of Do1's wife. month.wasuscd~anal~cthefin~rpnnt -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
discovered on a car matching the descnp-
tion ofa stolen vehicle at a M1ss1on VaeJO
murder scene.
The 1dent1ficauon, which occurred sam·
ultancously with a separate 1dent1ficauon
by San Francisco police. prompted the
release of Richard Ramirez's name and
photograph whict\, an tum. led to has
capture. The suspect has been hnked to the
m urders of 16 people and assaults on at
least 20 more thro ughout California.
The state computer ultimately wall have
the fingerpnnt records of 1.5 million felons
m its memory banks by l 988, gJving local
law enfo rcement agencies access to the
sophisticated, computenzed material. The
rouune "input" o perauons of the com·
puter -an which 11 ,000 fingerpnnt sets
arc entered each day -were halted for 20
hours m order to accommodate the
Ramirez scan, Van de Kamp said.
"The 'h1f (1denuficauon) occurred a t
11 :09 Friday momina," \!an de Kamp told
reponcrs at a Dcoanment of Jusu ce news ..
conference. "At 12:30 p.m a hard copy set
offingerpnnts was located " Several hours
later pohce pubhcl) announc'ed the adent·
aty of the suspect.
Ramirez. a Texas-born. 25-year-old
loner who lakes baseball caps and T ·sham.
was captured Aug. 3 I an an East Los
Angeles neighborhood when he was re·
co~1zed and $f3bbcd by angry local
residents following an alleged auto thef\
attempt.
The capture. seemingly ended a fi ve.
month reagn of terror of rando m slay1ngs.
attempted m urders and sexual assaults,
most of them an Los Angeles and Orange
Counties. m "'h1ch the vacums were
attacked after a lone intruder slapped into
their homes through open windows or
doors. One murder v1ct1m , a 66-)ear-old
accountant. was killed an has Sa n Francisco
home.
Ramirez 11vas apprehended onl) L!
hours after in' esugators adenutied ham as
the onme susoect and d astnbuted photo-
graphs to the media and Law entorcement
agencies
Meanwhile anvesugators ha \e in·
tensafied their hunt for the gun the) believe
was used an some of the 16 slaym gs since
Februat) Ramirez as beheved to have
dropped or thrown a gun as he was being
chased by the angry residents.
J usuce Department ot1icaals said the
baste computer 1de nuficat1on system cost
about $22 million. T he agency has asked
the Legislature for approval for an ad·
d1uonal SIS m1lhon to establish access
li nks between the main state computer and
local law enforcement JUnsd1ct1ons In
add1t1on. thc local agenc1es would pro .. ide
SS m alhon for tht system.
Van de Kamp hinted that the arrest ma)
help speed has request for the addataonal
S IS million from the legislature
··rm franld) vet) grateful for the umang
I couldn•t have planned.at an} better·· Van
de Kamp said
State lottery to be launched Oct. 3
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov George
Dcukmejian has declared an Oct. 3 kickoff
for the overdue state lottery, ex~cted an its
first two months to gush 45 ma Il ion pnzes
of up to S5,000 each and I 60Jackpots of up
to S2 million apiece. , .
But Californians dreaming of nches will
discover that they're more hkel)' to be
-struck by lightmng than hat a m ulu mallaon·
dollar jackpot. The vast maJOnty of prize~.
about 44.8 malhon, wall be an the $2 and S5
categones.
The kickoff announcement by Dcu-
kmcJaan and Lo tter) Director Mark
Machalko at a Cap11ol news conference
came 10 months after voters approved an
1n1ua11ve creatan& the ~ames. The measure
ordered a March :!_ startup. but the
DcukmeJ1an admanastrau on adopted a
cautious approach to Ofiiln1z1ng o ne of the
Largest lottenes an the world.
Tacket sales are expected to hat S2
b1lhon. wath one-thard going to public
schools. half to pr11es and the rest to
admanastrauon
Begannang noon on Oct J, plarers wall be
abk to bu)' SI uckets at nearl) 20,000
S'lores throughout the state The) wtll find
out af they've won anything b) scra1ch1ng
ofT six spots. each CO\ en ng a do llar
amount. Three matching dollar amounts,
Sa) $2, mea ns )Ou've won an "instant"
pn ze of $2, which wall be 1mmed1atc-I)
handed over by the ticket outlet
Larger "instant" pnzes of SI 00. $500
S l.000 and S5,000 wa ll be dispensed from
regio nal offices.
From I 0 to 16 part1c1pants. dra""n from
SI 00 .. instant winner-;" \I. ill span a I ()().slot
wheel on a wee kl\ TV show for Jackpots of
S I0,000. $50.000. S I00,000 and S~
m1l11on The drawangs ""Ill start a k "
we-eks after the kackofT of the tint game
DcukmeJaan saad he wanted .. t ah·
fornaa ·s lotter) to be a success because ofm
importance to education and. of cour~
because the people voted fo r 11 " The
governor said the games "'all hcgm "a
fruatful ne'-1. era .. fo r (ahfornaa \C hools
M1chalko said Tuesda' 1ha1 1he lottt'n
has tentatl\C'I) gi ven broadcast ngha ror
the drawings to a gro up of 11 .\8(
tele' 1s1on 'stations that ha' e r'orml."d !he
"Wanning Image Nel"'Or k. ··
The drawings will be aared after "~urr
da) Night Football" an most marl.et~
anauall} Emm) award-""1nr:11ng proJ ucer -
Fred Tat.ashore "'111 ove~ee the halt-ho ur
shows.
The TV statio n\ in 1he net"'ur~ IAl iude
-\BC-0""11ed KABC an Lo~ ..\ngele' and
KGO in San Franusrn dlong "'•th ..\8 (
affiha tes KO VR an the acramento-Stod ..
ton region. KGT\ 1n San D1e~o i...f ')' 1n
the Fresn-0-Vasalaa area and K:'\ T\ 1n tht"
c;ala nas-.Montere~ region ..\lr,o Id · 't T
~an ta Barbara. a n ta ~1ana an l u1'
Obispo. K.RC'R C'h1l.o-Redd1ng lo...EP.I\. 1
Bakersfield. K \'IQ in Eur('ka and i...1 'I(.>
1n Pa lm Spnngs
M1chalko said that hJs su t) •~ n('@O\ljt·
ang \.\-Ith the v oup regarding numt:rtlU\
details. ancl udang de' elopment of a rad1u
net"'ork 10 broadcast th(' --;ho"'~ 1n h11th
Engh~h .rnd p'am~h
But whether the An Colon) w1ll be
llooded wi th palm readers remains to be
seen Frank said he has ~en told that
.. once one operates an the commun1t) no
one else wall come 1n "
Laguna Beach has banned fortunetelling
smce 1953 because of the potenual for
lraud. Frank said. and officials have not
rca ll\ changed their opinion on the matter
He said the Cit) wall not hesitate to take
ad ... antage of state laws protccung peoplt'
from fraud 1f complain a are recea ... ed
.. If we'll get complaints. we II an·
\esugate," Frank said.
Huntangton Beach allows fonunctelhng
withan ns cit) hmltS and other Orange
C oas1 ca ties predict the~ will ha\e to follow
Laguna an removing theu bans on seers
now. that the coun claims the) are
'aolaung fon unetellen,' consutuuonal
n ghts
Co'>ta Mesa Ir'\ ane and Fount.a.in Valle\
'>tall ha .. c ord anances 1n effect.
Old Santa Ana
train station
now histo"ry
8 ) cbe A11oe1a1~d Prf'u
'\oboch .1f1pt·Jrl·J ~J t.1 ''c \mtr.u,
trains malu ng •nt·•r !J~t \hip' .it tht• nt,J
~a n1a .\na tra.ri '1J l1L1n 1tT f nunh \trt"et
"I can remen.tx·r lum1ng thruugt, till'•
sta11on ~ ht'n I ~J' 11 or J 4 \t'ar<. LJlJ .sriJ
tt's a l'43 \\ N',·r, l1io.C' th1' \J1d R1t1 . .J1d
Hui.ton ul \,i n l>•t'!!•I J trJ ' rk, rn h 1H·.i1 I.
JOs "lt'~a l"'J" l111•t eJ lhc--..1mt rn JI
da n ) and u11~Jt•J
Bu ill in ! :nu tht· uld 'r.t:mr: " "1' 1.: • busaness T ue,J11, r.J 1hc.-"ll''-' ~ 1 \, •
Regional T "J O)Pl d •1111 r~ 't • r "·•• .
.\na Boule' u•J 1 ·rwd :."lJ\ · • llJ'"'
ger'> 00 \r. tr.n 1,' \n~t'·~' • \.~
Diego run
.i..n h ur llf\\J ..\m•:..i._' .... •·· '11r
,orporate •1 r1r.iun1lJt1l n' r "..1' f 1.1:1
d S\.1 ..atJ \rrt.rJ., "'••ul,! nc ! rr "'' ~, d
')Jn W ..\nJ ,h put
I m J •ailruJd bi.IT and a h ~l , JO nu:
m' rir'il thought '' tor passt'n8t'r • ·
n1cn.C' Jnd l\.1mton ht' ~·J ·1· •'J' ~
go,,d l1Xa11on "'ht·n •'"'a' hu 1 1-~, 'h
ne"' \ta111'n ..... 1 ~rltirn-J l.tr\tl' .. l!,jn
t111n
Cyclist critically injured
by car on Coast Highway
T ue$d8). • • • -\ SSOO car stereo wa~ repor1ed
stolen •Tuesda" from a red I YK5
Toyota Celtcaparked 1n .i ~n of
an apartment an the I ~t l(l hkx l. of
,S)lvan RI\ et The th1efal\o J1J S~llO
damaae·to tht dashboard ••• Two busanesst\ were tl•portt'\11\
Tue$da}_ afternoon from t'he H uni
angton Crest tables. 0402 Elli, .i.'r • • • -\ westtm ho~ saddle "'onh S' '
""as reponed stolen Tuesda' Imm the
( entral Park Equestn an l t•ntc1
I 381 G o lden West St . . . --..
-\ thaef an the proce\\ or ''•·
g}anz1ng a homt 1n the ~Wo hlOI.~ ·
Ress. killed the resident ·~ l cil ~"
1hrowang It an the dl')er anJ !urn n~
the machine on ~o loss "'a' repnFlt',!
Sooth County
.\ $(,111 'hrt·1 .,,.,tt'!I v.a' r p, 111·,
stole n troQl J l JI! nJ '111ur1 L 1r1l' "
the :1 I 11. ~li\d , P .1 •• .1 i '·u"'t.1
.ltterno,,n
'-' 1ne 'Jl11t·J " ~ ,,,, • P• 1tct.
'w le n tr1>m d 't rJf« ,11t•1l•''t n.1111,
Harhor lrn :J .... ""' ·•'!
A Pal~ Dcscn man wu critically
injured tuesday an Newpon Beach
when be .. pparently rode his I ().speed
bicycle into heavy traffic on Pacific
Coast Hat}lway and wustruck by an
oncomfoj car, pohcc rcponed today.
James Victor Waddinaton was
taken to the Founta1n Valley Com·
Imoe
Thiev s stoic S 1,000 in cash from
the rqi ter of a busineu at 4790
Irvine B vd. Tuesdav af\cmoon. • • • A car stereo worth more than $400
was repbrted taken Tuesday from a
vehicle parked in the 100 block of
Strcam~ood.
I • • • Jewe,ry, silver dollars, and cash
totalintmorc than S400 was reported
stolen 11etday from a home in the
13800 J6ek of Solitaire Way. Police
repona said the 1nddcnl O<lCUrred
duri.na a pany hosted by the resident's
tccn·aae aoo Saturday naaf\t.
Coetaa&.a
Cash and rece•PU t otahna
$2066.$0 were reported stolen Tue•
day from the Vaaabond Inn, 31' I
Karbor Blvd. • • • Three buralaries werc reponed i.n
tbe t 300 block of Balter Street Tu~y. In the fint aomcone took
$820 in lawn tools. In the stt0nd
someone took S300 1n dishes. a case
munuy Hospital trauma center fol·
lowina the 3:50 p.m. accident on the
coast bi&bway west of Bayside Dnve.
Wadcfington is bcina treated an the
hospital's 1otcosive ea.re ward and
remains 10 critical cond1uon.
Mark Fisher. a traffic invesu~or.
said Waddinaton rode his bicycle
of toilet tissue, a case qf napkins. and
a $34 tree trimmer. In the third no
losa was reported. In all three inci·
dents the thief broke Into the aaraae.
usana bolt cutters to pan entry.
Newport Beacb
A SI 50 arec-n. pink. and whnc
ceramic elephant was reported stolen
from the front porch oh home in the
I 00 block of Diamond aomctime
Monday or Tuesday. The elephant
measured 2VJ feet tall and weighed 50
pounds. • • • A resident in the 200 block of Ins
Avenue reported th.at while he was at
work Tuesday vandals put htS a&fden
hose throuah his downstairs bath--
room wtndow and turned the water
on. He dJleovered pool of water two
inches dttp in the bathroom and the
bedroom when he returned home.
The damate waa esumatcd at more
than SSOO. • • • A Newport Beach rcs1dtnt rcponcd
Monday that he was bil 1n the left ~If
by a la~ gray WC1marancr dot as he
across the busy roa'tl a nd was nearl)
hit by several cars before beang sll'Uclc
by a 1978 Volkswagen bus dnven b} a
17-year-old mile fro m Huntington
Beach. •
Police dad not adcnufy the d m er.
who was not cated.
was unload1na luuaae from the back
of hi$. car parked an his sister's
driveway in the 1700 block of
Candlestick. Accordina to police rc-
pons. the doa snuck up behind him
and attacked him for no rea$0n. He
went to the Costa Mesa Emc~foenter
for trcatmen.t and was released. • • • Someone reportedly kicked open
the the door to the conference room of
the Newpon Beach Caty Council
Chambers. 3300 Newpon Blvd .. over
the weekend doin1 $32.S an damaae . ' . Vandals threw a eontatner of black
dye an to the baelCyard pool of 1 ho me
an tbc 1800 block of Commodore
Road Fnday n•aht. Police reports sa1d
the rcs•dent awoke on Sat\arday to
find the dye Ooat1na an tht pool
h1v1n1 stained the sides. The cost of
clea.n1na up the dye was eiumated at sno
P'OCllltaln Valley
Som eone rtponedly ~tole a macro-
waH oven wonh S400 from 11 homt
1n the I OQOO block of La ( ana
ransat lced 10 the '1cm1 t\ vi the I ~ I 00
block of \t1aanoha rue~JJ\ In hl'tb
1nc1dcnts the burglar enlered 1hr1,ugh
a. roof "ent doing $XI( 11 J.1m.1gc
Hwittnaton Beach
A res1d tnt an the I ~ \tJ(i hlc11. ~ l''
Pipeline repontd Tuesda' that '\omr-
one had taken a S~50 h.indgun trnm
has home rome11mt s1n,-c aturda' • • • The dm er of a &old Pool he Y4.l
reported that a man dn' ang ,, he1gt
Chevrolet Cht'\'ette tned to run him
off the road T uesda\ n1ihl f he
inci dent occurre-d on Hroo..,huf'\t
Strtet north of -"dams .\' C"nue • • • ' Someont rcpcmed h· \tole • s:ao
TV from.a hornt 1n tht 18800 bl<X 1' of
,erookhurst treet Tue~' • • • A S370 aar comp r? or wa re
poned stulen from the lod.ed garaae
ofa home an tht ~00 bl°'k of Hanford
Monda) ntJht Poll l't l'\"ports 'Mltd
that the thaef ma' ha\e ust'd bolt
cutte" to p in entr'\ • • • Vandals reponedl) hie"' up a
maalboit an front of a home in the
20700 block or \hau~r Tue'lda'V • • • .I\ SS90 cu sterte wu rcpon ed
stolen from 1 blur 19 4 ~.s~n
pickup parked an the lot of DOT
Datsun, 18 l S ~ach Blvd . o'er the
~cekcnd • • • Honebac ._ t1J1na t'Q u1 pme n1
'alued at StU I wa'I rtpone-J \tolcn
• • • '.\ resid ent in tht I ., HJt hl•i,; i.. t
\sh trC'<'t reponed th.ti \l>metlnlC"
aturda' or ._,unda)' a bu rglar entere1I
his home and sto le has SI 1100 ~,1lJ
l.\3tlh • • • omeone reponedl) stoic SI ti~r-1n
l amera equipment fro m a homr 1n
the 19800 block of Flagstone Lane
0 ' er the weekend Pohce repon c, \a aJ
1hat no sign of forced entf' rnuld be
detected
Haghv.J\ 1r l \1nJ ,. l I f r1d.1\
m11rning
\n ~·,a·'"' •1• ~ .. "" 1<1
,t.,acn lrlHT ,1 " J • ~ 1 •'
l'•Hl-t"d lr\ Ir.in ...._, I I 1.1
J;'1,:tdn 'n1nl-. · ' ., .-. ~
•I \ J < "-ld.l \\ t'\\ ' ' .. ,;•
.., hur~l.u rct" 1 • ' ' • '"
e4u1 pmen: "'\'''h 1'fl1 .1 '"·rr11
"1,nh S I i.ltl JnJ n11'\\ lan1•11u ' tl'nl'
"11nh S I' 1 tror1 .i '""'h I J jl1ina
hl1mc n the 11 " "' "i... • l ril<'' .11.1 B.1
,,,mc.-tim<' •"· "'rt· 'agl'
'Avon Lady' arrested
on cocainesalesrap
O.\k.L ~O (.\Pl -°' \I.Oman
ustd ""on co~me11 s compam la~lc.
~nd contaantrs to d1stnbutc coca1nr
but did not ''"'' cu~tomen an tht'1r hom~ as ~al ~"On L8dacs do pohl r
~Id
< Jaud11 u 11lum. 4b ..... ~ arre,tC'd 11
her home T ue~a' in 1 raid •hat
nened dru~ "''on Produc t\ Inc
'lataonet'\ and stolen "t apons of·
fice11 \lid
<\ comJllln' rmplo\t't' 1n Oal land
, nuld not confirm aft 11llum "'a' an
auth1m1eJ \ q1n n"C'll"(''t ntat1' r
•
Polt"e ith u tomerc.p1<kC'd uplht
mtr,·and1~ at c 11l lum·, home
Tht "'xa1ne v.ould be pll\\.ttl m iht
bonom 01 an \'on piper filltd
w11h t:rumpkd llt'l.\"\p&pef'\ to mal e 11
appur full 1uurJ 1na to pohle
('amhn Prtlo"' '4 and l>a"t
lone\ ~~ v.riT al arrcsttd Tht
thttt v.:ert charaed v. 1th poHt'i\1on of
aoout an ounce and a hAlf of c0<.;a1ne
and po"~~ aon of stolen proptrt)'
Pohce rtponed con ft, aunaa small
amount of man 1uana and thrtt \tolen
hand(lun"
l
M Ofenge C0Mt DAILY ptLOTIWedMlday, September 4, 1885
Le61•1ators
beirdowa
ondnmlrs
Nicaragua'slinkwith PLO
threat to West, report says
. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Motor·
ittt who were very drunk when
oommittlna a second dNnken driv·
ina otrense would have to serve at
leas\ lOdaya. undtra bill approved by
the state Senate. '\
Sen. Ed Davis, R.Chatswortb, said
T\inday the measure would provide
st.ronaer punilhment for people who ~ "essentially wrn~ies' when
behind the wheel. •
Under current law. a motorist
oonvicttd of a second offense of
drivina under the influence of drugs
or aloobol must spend at least 48
ho.urs behind bars.
The bill approved Tuesday by the
Senate, ABl44 by Assemblyman Bob
Naylor, R·Menlo Park. would require
a minimum IQ..day sentence for
someone convicted of a second
offense who had a blood-alc0hol level
of .20 or more.
WASH I N 0 T 0 N (AP) -m1lhons of doll&n in financial as-
Nicarqua has develo~ close ties sistancc. .
with the Palestine Liberation Or-The study said the Middle East
pniz.auon and other radical clements nations and aroups that the Sand-i.a the Maddie wt, p<?Sina an .. in· inistas have chosen to deal with
creasina danacr of violence for the "have had 'known involvement in
Western Hemisphere.z:· a Stale De-terrorist activity, includina J,he plan-
pa.nment rcpolt said 1 ucsday. nina, trainina, financina and im-
"The Sandinistas' anti-Zionist . plementatfon of terrorist acts."
rhetonc. close relations with radical The report did not indicate how
Arab grou~ and cffons to organize many Nicaraguan Jews have left the
Nicaraaua s society and economy country. But a State Department
according to Marxist-Leninist official said Rabb' Monon Rose.
precepts all contributed to the de--nthal. chief of the B'nai B'rith Anti·
panure from Nicaraaua b.>: 198 l of Defamation League's Latin Ameri-
nearly aJI of Nicaragua s Jewish can sect.ion, has reported that
community," the report said. Nicaragua's Jewish community de·
·f ollowina the t 979 Sandinista clined from 50 1n 1976 to just a few
revolution, Nicaragua received loans nowadays.
and military trainers from the PLO The rabbi was not available at his
and granted the PLO full diplomatic New York office for confirmation.
status. the report said. It added that The report was officially made
Libva has provided N_i~raaua with public on TUesday; but its highlights
were conuuoed an an AuocaattcLPress
account in July, based on a pre-
publication copy made available to
the news service.
The Nicaraauan aovemment haJ
denied previous Relpn adminis.
tration cha.raes that it is pan of an
international terrorist network.
•·we condemn any and all forms of
terrorism. ~ona other rcasona. be-
cause our people are suffering the
scourae of U.S. state·sponsored ter·
rorism," the Nicaraauan aovcmment
has said, alludina to American sup.
port for anti-Sandinista rebels.
The State Department report also
said Nicaragua e~oys aood relations
with Iran, but it did not provide firm
evidence .of military tics between the
two countries.
It said the PLO was panicularly
active in Nicaraaua shonly after the
Sandinista revolution.
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-L.A. COUN'IY f\(-.u h 111, 1 .11 Torrance J78 122h 5ttn Juan Capistrano 491 ()ftOI I San
ta Ana f)()7 2400 J Seal ~" h X'IX
farfintcria c,x-a 4111 1 l Golf'tl\ 9fi4
157 Lomfx><_ 71f) 7502 MtlpM
7
Arcadia 1M'1 12211 Rc•vrrly I .1
ftrnf'I(·' n'l.! Wif,2 Rfivt'rlr Hill\ 27'1 6()ht, Canog.1 Park 1114 111
Gll"nd1tlt• i.111 ')In [,., ( anadtt /1111
ii 11 : La T1wrn h70 lifi.!11 I 1\
Downtown fi.?'i .?mY l..lrc hm1~11
lfi2 Mf~i IAwndalc iii 1hl I
Lincoln Ht"1ght" J.!J 111~1 M.mn.t
dll Rry X.?:i 1 MI NorthridJ(t• l1tfl
21211 f'alo<1 VNclP'I ~7-~t;f,1,
Plava d('I Ht>v li:.?2 .?'lo~, Krrlon(lo
WP<11t h• oitf•r fodl lll,..10 'Wf'~I ('o
Vtnd 'If . .! 111 1 IJ.-1 ... twc)()d '1 7•1 ~S<H
;;:&:'land Hill" ill I 1221
0 GE COUNJY
l~1l'i.1 <1nldrnw1·~1 X1JX 09'i'1 Rris
1<11 M.ttArthur •1;•1 H,oo Follerton
•1•11 1.!lllt Hunltnf(lon Bf' ch 5Jf,
1i·.i 1 H1111tmr<t11n fW3ch Ntwland
•11.1 f1ftl,;' lrvml' .11'"1 X111 Laj(UOA
ll1llc; 7~11 I :I l,.,Huna N1g11t>l 4'J"i
,!>1"111 '''"'port lwach 11'10 lh M
3410 Tustin 710 h995
RIY£BSID£ COUNil
Hemet 92!1 1040 SAN LUIS OBISPQ COUND'
Morro Bay 77'1. 4477 • Pa.~ Rubi~
413~ ~750 I Pismo Rc.>ach 77'.l 4M4
~an Luis Obispo Oowntnw11 'i4111ill0
LO Madonn11 Plur.i ')H 7111
SM<rA BARBARA COUNTY
11fd 14'1.! Monte<:1to %11 'iqMf)
Norths1de liR2 4021 ~an R<><iu~
{j)o(7 !l~'1f1 r • anta BarbAr3 l>Clwnlnwn
Clfifi I 7R I ~ant a Mana <r.n x,1x I
c;o~li XOM Y RA COUNTY
Camarillo '1X2 1hl 1 , , Oj1t1 1'4h 0141
Thou'iand 01\k'i 1'17 'l'lXX Vrn
tura lt4X 'i2 1 I We1tlakc VillaJ<t' 4%
.,~,1111
•
Japanese cri1ne figures
facing charges bi Hawaii
By *" Ateoet1Ced Ptett
HONOLULU -A purported leader ol of the "yakuza.'' Jal>!ln's
orpnizcd come ayndautc, is facing drug, firearm~ and con~rar6~~~er
cbarset result.in& from an 1nvesuaa11on that ended in tb.f sellh-~0° l~o 3. 8 a~d
in drul'· Masabi Takenaka and two companio~s, oyo 1 • • Ki osh1 ~ita 47 were a~sted Monday an W;uk1k1 a~ part 0.f a Y~·lc:>na
fo!cstiption o.hhe1~akuz.a. federal authorities ~id Tursdn; The ID v~st:rnti~ was "the most sisnificant prosecution of Japanese m me 1gures an t e ntt
States," said U.S. Attorney Daniel Bent. •
Juqe relea8e8 control of echoola
BOSTON -After 11 years of need1.ng a fod~ral Judge's approval for
actions ranging from hiring teachers to buying supphes. the oldest U.S. ~~ool
district has resumed control as its first black chief vowed 10 uphold the spint of
CQurt-ordercd desegregation. Tuesday, Bo ton's schools got t~e1r firs! black
superintendent and U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Gam1y Jr. issued has final
orders and handed guidance of the system back to the Boston School
Committee. On June 21. 1974, Garrity had taken over fro"!. the Sch.ool
Committee.after finding ir operated a school sy~tem that was unconstllu-
tionally segregated,'' with black students often going 10 an fenor schools.
'Rudolph'..compoaer Mairk• dead
NEW YORK -Johnny Marks. who dellJ!lted ~~ncrat~ons with such
Christmas songs as "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Re1!1deer. has died at t~e age of
75. Marks, who died Tuesday at Ne~ York Hospital, had been suffenng fr<?m
a lingering illness but continued songwnltnJ until recently, said his pubhclSl,
Marvin Drager. Neither Drager nor the hospital would say what the illness was.
Marks wrote about 900 songs in a career that began in 1935.
AIDS teen enters hospital
INDIANAPOLIS -Ryan White. a Kokomt_> teen-ager barred from
school because he has AIDS, was in sa tisfactory co nd1t1on today t~o days after
he wasadmitted to a hospital. said officials who did not d1scrose his symptoms.
The 13-year-old seventh-grader was admitted Monday to Raley_ Hospital for
Children said spokeswoman Rena I. Brown. She said she did not know
whether he was suffering symptoms of the usuall y fatal di sease.
Killer given atay in Florida
STARKE. Fla. -Wallie Jasper Darden, one of the first slated for death an
Florida when capital punishment resumed an 1979. got an 1ndefin1te stay from
the U.S. Supreme Court just seven hours before today's scheduled ex~ut1on.
Darden, 52, who has spent more tame on Death Row than any other 1.nm~te
except one, was to die at 7 a.m. today at Florida State Pnson .. But after reJ.ecttng
a request for a stay on a 5-4 vote earlier Tuesday. the high court reconsidered
and mued an indefinite stay a minute before midnight.
WORLD
Menaele akull enmlnation asked
SAO PAULO, Brazil -The U.S. Justtcc Department has aske~ for
further miCToscopic examinations of a skull 1dcnt1fied as that of Nazi w~r
criminal Josef Mengele, Sao Paulo Federal Police Chief Romeu Tuma said
Tuesday. He told The Associated Press that the J usttce Department's Office of
Special Investigations asked for the examinat1oni. "to clear up some scientific
and technical doubts." "They arc complementary examinations and an no way
represent doubts as to the 1dentificat1 on of the rcmain'i that definitely belong to
Mengele," Tuma said.
Grenade. wound 19 at Greece party
GLYFADA. Greece -A man lobbed grenades over a hotel hedge into a
poolside pany of British tounsts Tuesday. wounding 19 people. palice and
witnesses reported. The assailant escaped. A spokesman for the Youla Red
Cross Hospital said seven of the wounded.1ncludanga 28-year.old woman who
was pregnant, were kepi overnight and were an stable co nd1t1on. The others
were released af\er treatment for cut s and puncture wounds caused by flying
glass or shrapnel.
...
South African currency tumbles
JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca -The South Afncan currency made a
"frightening" plunge of nearly five cents against I.be dollar in the first 20
minutes oftradang today, onl y two days after the government ended a fi ve-day
suspensiQrl of trading. Rioting broke out overnight around Johannesburg and
Cape Tow1'. Police said a black man was fo und burned to death near the
Eastern Cape center ofGrahamstown. and a maxed-face legislator's home was
burned.
IRA bluta police training center
BELFAST. Northern Ireland -The lnsh Republican Army blasted the
tf!iining .ce.nt~r for Nonhern Ireland's police force with mortar fire today.
slightl y anJunng 24 people At least three mortar shells hit the base at
Enniskillen_in the southwestern pa rt of Northern lrcl_and early 1h1s morning.
The operation was s1m11itr 10 previous IRA attacks against Ulster police
stations.
Slkha kill two Gandhi aides
. NEW qELHI -Three sus~ted S~k~ terrons~s attacked a prom10en1
Caty Council me~ber from Pnf!le Minister RaJav qandhi's governing C<?ngres~ Party at has office today, k1lhng the offic_1al and his bodyguard , police saJ~. Police also said seven people were. wounded an the machine-gun attack on
Ar.Jun Dass, 45. a membeT~fthc Delhi Metropolitan Council.
CALIFORNIA
Miller blamed love for troubles
LOS ANGELES -The FBl's top polygraph expert told Jurors at the
espionage triaJ of Richard W. Miller that when th e ex -FBI agent was asked how
he got into so much trouble, he replied only, "Svetlaoa Oiorodmkov ."Paul K.
Minor, chief of the FBl's lie detector ~uad. also testified Tuesday that Maller
admitted giving Mrs. Ogorodnikov. his lover. a classified document chosen
because "he thought that would be an item of interest to the Soviets." Miller.
48, is charged with passing classified documents to the Soviets in exchange for
$65.000 in cash and gold. He faces life impnsonment.
Bondac~ alaylni plot detailed
SAN RAFAE~ -A reformed prostitute told a judge that a banker asked
her to pan1etpatc an a ba~rrc bo~dage slaying several months prior to the
!lll!rder of a teen-aae prostitute. Enca Mer.I~ Clarke. the f~rmer prostitute who
IS now a secretary, said the murder propos1t1on ca me dunna a $500 sex session wit~ former Wcstamerica B;ank cxcc~tave Lesiic _Art~ur Byrd. Clarke's tcst~mony came Tuesday dunng a ~rehmanary heanna 1n Municipal Court ~ins~ Byrd, who ha& been charged Wlth the June 18 bondage slaying of call-girl Cynthia L. Enastrom.
Earthquake jolta San Francisco area
S~~ LEANDRO-A minor ean~quakeJolted several San Francisco'8ay
area c1t1es but there were no 1mmed1ate-reports of damage or 11tjury. The
temblor took place a~ut 11 p.m. Tuesday and had a maan1tude ofl.9 on the
Raotrtcr scale, according to the University of Cahfomaa Setsmographac station
at Berkeley. The State Office of Emergency Service, in Sacramento bad gjven
the quake a preliminary mainitudc of J.6.
Freano U eta.rte ctrua te.ting
FRESNO -Fresno State University will san a drua tcstina proaram for
athletes that wall be voluntary th1' school year and mandatory next season Athlet~ will be sclecte_d.at random to subm11 uran.e samples. but there wall be ~o pun1sh"1e!rpo11tJve tests th11 !ieason. athletic director Jack l..tnayel said
tn ~nnou.ncan proaram Tuesday But ID the 1986-87 school year. punitive
acuoo wall be ken apanst athletes -and po s1bly all athletic dcpanmen1
1)Crt0nncl -whose tests show positive for drua use, Lcna)lel said.
Pe.tlclde •Ian• removed from bill
SACRAMENTO -A scna\or who wants pcsuc1de·laden farm field
posted W'lth danacr Slgns has removed 1hat rcquirtmenl from h1'l bill for the
second time. He had to do It Tuesday to act the approval of the 'i'Cmbly Ways
and Means Commat~cc. Sen Nicholas Petns aarccd to the rtqvartment. sou&ht
by fann aroups, sayina at would "a.ave us more tame to talk some mo~" on a
compromise bill to improve farm worker safety Thecomm11ttt vo1cd 13-8 for
the bill. S8269, scndina lt to the AsK"mbly noor
-
Tax plan·
will hurt
sch.ools'
funding
Educatorsobject to
proposed elimination
of state tax deduction
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presa-
deot Reagan's plan for eliminating
the federal deduction for state and
locat taxes would seriously under-
mine the nation's public school
system. educators told Congress
Tuesday.
"The deductibility of state and
local taxes is clearly. an incentive to
states and local school districts to
devote more of their tax resources to
the imP.rovement of the public
schools. ·said Mary Hatwood Futrell.
president of the National Education
Association.
"It would ~ a grave d1sscrv1ce to
our nation's youth to wnte into the
tax law any provision that dampens
the widespread support of significant
educational reform and improve-
ment," she said in testimony to the
Joint Economic Committee.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednaday, s.ptember 4, 1985 *Al
NASA'supbeat abo~t
satellite rescue abili~
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Commumcauons Inc to 1he Navy for Moore said the space aiency plans to
(AP) -Space agency offic1aJs. global m1htary commun1uu1ons remain fleiuble and not set up
JUb1lant over shuttle crew membe~ An earltercrew repaired Solar Max. arbitnll)' requirement' for satellite
who revived a dead satellite, are a science s.atell1tc TM<O broken com-desain
rccommendma chanaes that could mercial satellites havr been returned "We're ao1n1 to let our result'
make such rescues C3$1er for space-to Eanh for repairs. speak for themselves."
walkina astronauts.· Dunna the latesl m1ss1on, Das-Astronauts James "Ox" van
Jesse Moore, director of NASA'\ covery's crew also launched three Hoften and Ball Fisher repaired the
space sbuttle program, said he was satell ites. demonstraung the va lue of satellite dunna a seven-hour, eiJbt·
deli&hted with space shuttle Dis-using people 1n space dunng a "near-minute spaccwaJlc Saturday and Pl a
covcry's week-long m1ss1on, which perfect" tnp, Moore said shorter excursion Sunday. They were
ended Tuesday and 1t{cludcd the The National Aeronauucs and ecstatic afler retumanJ Tuesday to
"Jumpstan" repauofthe$85 million pace Adm1n1strat1on is competing Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Syncom 3 satellite. against the European Space AJency "It's amanng that 11 all worked."
"The shuttle has shown that this for commercial satellite business ~1d van Hoften, who had heaved the
(repair) as somethtng ll can do." ' ~ASA offic1aJscontend the shuttle as 711i-ton ~telhtc hlce a weagbtliftcr to
Moore said ata news conference after more nex1ble than the un~anned &l' e 11 a stabiltzing spin as ll floated
Discovery swooped to a perfect Ananc rocket the ESA Ust'!o awa). "It was really fanwuc."
landing on the desen 60 males north Despite NASA's recommen-Hughes president Steven Dorfman
of Los Angeles. dauons to manufacturers about grap.-said the salvage effort's final succ.c~ ~oorc said NASA wan1s more oles · and e~ternal electnc· boxe,, won't ~known until Oct. 29.
grappling devices on the outside of r------4 ~ ---------satellites to make 11 easier for
astronauts 10 grab onto them to
perform repairs. It also wants elec-
tronic boxes installed on tht' outside
of the satellites so astronauts can
work more easily on the Clrcu1try af
something goes wrong.
lfSyncom 3 works when 1t as fired
toward a higher orbit next month, 11
wall be the first commercial -satellite
salvaged an space. Syncom 3 is to ~
one of four satellites leased by Hugh es
For You a nd "Jerry's Kids!" Nellie C. Weil, first vice president
of the National School Boards As-
sociation. said the deduction for state
and local taxes is unique. "Unlike
every other deduction or tax credit .
this deduction as not the result of free
choice," she said. "lt does not
represent a direct tangible monetary
or personal benefit to the indi vidual
and yet. it is the only payment -
other than federal taxes -which
consistently benefits the nation, the
states and local units of government."
UL-.tMto
Space walker WUUam P'laher, who helped repair Syncom
aatelllte, la welcomed back to Bouton by daqhter Krlatin.
Town market
devastated
by car bomb
~~:C!$1099
Reg. $12.99
As part of his plan for overhauling
the income tax. Reagan called for
eliminating the deduction tra-
ditionally allowed for state and local
taxes. The adm1nistrat1on contends
the deduc11on as unfair on grounds 1t
benefits only the 16 states whose taxes
arc higher than the national average.
Bill would let governor
block killers' paroles
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A car I
bomb exploded today 1n the market-
place of a Chnsuan town 1n the
Synan-controlled Bekaa "alley, and a
C'hnst1an rad io station reponed at
least four people killed and 40 other~
wounded
Fof 0V9fY pound YOO
buy. we'M give
2oc
to the
Muscular
Dystrophy
Asscx:IOtion
Repeal 1s a central pan of the tax
plan because 11 would save the federaJ
government S40 billion a year by
1990.
"The voters' dec1s1on to support or
reject education as based on a per-
ception of state and local tax burden.
and the loss of deductibahty dramau-
cally increases the perception of
burden," Futrell told the committee
SACRAMENTO (A P) A
proposed const1tu11onal amendment
to let the governor block tht' parole of
first-and second-degree killers has
won state Senate approval
Tuesday's vote was 27-5 despite
opponents' claims that 11 would
improperly milt politico; w11h paroles.
SC'A9 by Sen. Daniel Boatwnght,
D-C'oncord. which does not require
the governor's signature, went to the
Assembly. If approved there, 11 would
likely go before the voters on the
statewide June 1986 ballot.
Boatwnght said has amendment,
supponed b) .\ttorncy General John
Strikirig teachers close
schools inf our states I f
By tile A11oclateCJ Preu
More than 525,000 students an
llhno1s, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Washington were closed out of classes
today by teachers' strikes. including
430.000 an Chicago, where union
leaders and officials of the nation's
third-largest d a strict co nun ued
bargaining today.
Meanwhile, teachers' strikes that
loomed today in two Rhode Island
districts would put more than 12.000
additional students on the streets.
Gov. Jamc5 R. Thompson inter-
ve ned in Chicago's nego11at1ons
Tuesday, ofTenng what he said was "a
reasonable proposal" for a two-year
contract. He did not elaborate
"We arc cont1nuin~ to work toward
a settlement," Ch1c4go Teachers
Union spokesman Chuck Burdeen
said today. "When we're ready to
make an announcement. there'll be a
joint news conference."
He said the talks night might "go
for some time ..
The 28.000 teachers ~t up picket
hnes Tue5day in Chicago's third
stnl(e in as many years When talks
continued mto the night, board
spokesman Bob Sa1gh announced the
cancella11on of the first da) of classes.
Saying he was "very frustrated" b>
the walkout, Thompson added, '"I
thank the board has more money than
they said ongmally ...
The board. which has said 11 can·1
afford to meet teacher demands.
cnucized the governor's remarks
.. He's put us in a box.'· said Sa1gh.
The board has offered a 1 5 perce nt
salar) increase. while the C'hu.~ago
Teachers Union has requc\tcd a 9
percent raise.
IJl Rhode Island. 328 Nev.pon
teachers were expected to stnke after I
voting not to work without a contract.
idling 3.900 students. Pawtucket
teachers were to vote on the latest
contract offer from the school board.
The union for the 600 teachers had
recommended reJect1on . which could
affect 8.200 studcms
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[sEAFOtjo ~] 3095 Hart>or Btvd..
Costa~
(ecrou from Fedco)
Van de Kamp and other prosecutors,
was the log.acal 01p side of the
governor's current authonty to grant
pardons. repneves and reduced
pnson terms. "The governor should
have the right to review dec1s1ons of
the parole board:' Boatwright said.
But Sen. Barry Keene. D-Ben1c1a.
the former chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. said SC'A9
anJects poh11cal considerations into
the governor's parole dec1s1ons.
"The pohucs are clear and that's
where the danger ,hes," Keene said
"'A governor would~ under tremen-
dous pressure to do so (block parole)
every 11mc There 1s tremendous
pohucal pressure your're placlllg on
that governor "
HONEYMOO!f'
A.!OOVERSARY'
B[RTI{DAY?
ESCAPE TO 1890
MOREY MAISlON
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17141 79J-7970 -
··'-' I i' j • • • ,· . Jiii_
" -·· '. : ~ .. t· . )-....... ~ ... --·-....
A police spokesman 1n the town of
Zahle confirmed by telephone that a
car bomb had exploded this after-
noon. but said he had no ca~uahy I
count
Zahle. whose 100,000 inhabitants
are predominantly Greek Catholic.
was shelled sporadically by Moslem
m1huas fo r several weeks unul the
Synan!I arranged for the withdrawal
of the local Chrisuan m1ht1a, the
Lebanese Forces. last v.eek.
The town, on the edge of the Bekaa.
1s the only Chnsuan encla'e in the
predominantly Moslem area. C'hns-
11an Voice of Lebanon radio reported
four died an the blast.
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A8 Orlln09 CoMt ~ILY PILOTIW9dneeday, s.s>t.mb« 4, 1985
Task force:
'Female'
jobs~:ue
payiaise
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state
aovernment task torce bas rec-
ommended that salaries for female-
dominated jobs that arc lower than
Jobs held by men be raised b9th in
aovemmcnt and private business.
But the ta.sic force minority, the
members appointed bJ Republican
Gov. Gcorae DeukmCJ1&n, does not
support the recommendations. Two
Deukmejian appointees issued their
own report saying that sex and race
discrimination should be eliminated
instead of salaries being raised.
Titanic's hull .
in remarkably
good condition
Remote-control TV
surveys 73-year-old
wreck. 2.5 miles deep
BOSTON (AP) -.The su~ken
Titanic is remarkably intact with a
bull "like a museum piece," !>ut any
salvaae attempts would desecrate the
aravcsite of the more than 1,500
peO{>lc who died with it, the fint man
to VJcw the wreck.age said Tuesday.
Robert Ballard, chief scientist of
the joint U.S.-French venture that
found the oceanlincr on Sunday and
The group was testing Balla_rd's
new unmanned underwater v~h1.cle.
called the Mao. He developed at in a
joint U.S.-French underwater ex-
pedition program funded by the U.S.
Navy.
"The primary purpose of the dive
was not to find the Titanic," Lauzon
said. "It was to do engineering tests
on the Argo."
The Argo's camera sbo~ed ~he first
pieces of a boiler from T1tan1c early
Sunday morning, Lauzoi;i said. Then
the ship itself \vas found at about
13,000 feet. The Comparable Worth Task
Force, created by ACR3 7 passed by
the Legislature in 1983, has 11
members, six of whom ·were ap-
pointed by the Democratic leaders of
the Senate and Assembly· the rema.in-
in& five were named by Deulcmejian.
...... L~111oo11i• ·an cnaincer at the Woods Hole
Oceanoara{>hic Institute, described to
associates an Massachusetts the re-
mote~ntrol television survey he
made of the 73-ycar-old ~k.
A storm Sunday night delayed a
radio report to Woods Hole on the
find.
Tbeaoal o. fthecommission's study was "finding barriers to pay equity
and why female-dominated jobs paid
less than male-dominated jobs."
The commission report said that it
was an undisputed fact that female
worken cam approximately 60 cents
for every dollar earned by the average
man.
Half of that difference, the report
said, is because women have less
work experience and technical train-
ing than men.
Thercstoftheditferencc, the report
Once upon a dde .••
Sand ':'1J.!:n are almoet dwarfed by 40-foot 81 Beauty•• Cutle u they bury
to fllllall towen and arcll• at PacUlc Beach
In San Dlteo before the water naah• lo.
Health commissioner seeks
sterile needles for addicts
said, is because "jobs perfonncd NEW YORK (AP) -The city's letter made public Tuesday. 100,000 (others) arc probably in-
mainly by women tend to pay less health commissioner wants to make In his letter written Aug. 13, Dr. fected." Not all of those infected with
than jobs requiring similar -skill, it-easier for dru.1 abuser1 ~o obtain David J. Scncer aslced Mayor Edward the virus will get AIDS.
cffoft. responsibility and working sterile needles and syringes in an Koch to ,press for changes in state Since 1981 , 4,387 cases of AIDS
conditions performed mainly by effort to slow the rapid spread of health laws that restrict sale of such have been reponed in New York City,
men." AIDS among addicts. according to a paraphernalia without a doctor's Health Department spokesman
-----------------------------, prescription. . Martin Bogner said.
Shanna needles and syringes Scnccr said that New York state,
L 0 0 K 0 u T among addicts is the second most one of only 11 that have restrictions
common way of obtaining Acquired against the sale of needles and
Immune Deficiency Syndrome, an syringes. change its law to "bring it
often-fatal disease for which there is into consonance with the rest of the
no known cure. Scncer wrote. states."
Koch said the proposals were He also suggested that drug treat-
"quite controversial" but sent ment sites be allowed to trade stcnlc
Scnccr's memo to the district at-for non-sterile equipment without the
tomcys of the five boroughs to act threat of police surveillance and that
their opinions before acting. No police no longer arrest addicts on a
replies have been received, mayoral misdemeanor charge of possessing
spokesman Tom Kelly said. needles and syringes.
Current regulations do little to "These actions stop short of the ci t>:
prevent drug use, and the threat of actually providing equipment, '
AIDS poses a JrC&tcr health danaer, Scnccr said, and urged the mayor to
Scncer said. Of the estimated 200,000 move quickly on the matter "because
heroin users in the city only 30,000 of the urgency of the AIDS problem."
arc under active drug treatment, he Los Angeles health officials were
said. recently forced to pull pamphlets
FO R S I GHT S:\ YJX G S.\Tl'RD:\Y "I believe it as time to re-evaluate urging addicts to use clean needles
this aspect of society's approach to after some officials cnt1c1zed the
drug abuse because by forcini addicts campaign as condoning the use of
to use others' needles and synnges we drugs.
rt~ 1:1: \" J ~ I () .\ I I: .._ I I .\ ( • f 11 r ( II II. I> I< I. .\ . \ (' F !'! :i • 7 I X
<>I~.\.\ <.J:. 1.0~ .\ .\ c.i: 1 t: !'! & ~.\ .\ I> IF<; 0 C 0 l ' .\T IES
"The sbiP. was pretty intact and
upri$ht. .. .• · said Nancy Green, a
pubhc relations assistant at Woods
Hole. . .
Shelley Laun>n. public relau~ns
director at Woods Hole. spoke with
Ballard in a ship-to-shore telephone
call to the Navy research vessel
Knorr.
She said Ballard took time off from
videotaping the 21/J-mile-deep wr~k
Tuesday because "he's been wor~ng
'round the clock for three days on Just
two hours sleep."
The Titanic was the bigest, the
most luxurious and supposedly the
safest liner ofits time. Its builders had
called it unsinkable because of its
double steel hull and waterp~f
compartments.
But an iceberg cut a 300-foot gash
across several of the compartments
and the ship sank on the night of April
14-15, 1912. About 700 people man-
aged to get to lifeboats and were
saved, but 1,513 others died.
The Knorr arrived last Wednesday
at the Titanic sinking site 500 miles
off Newfoundland, where the scien-
tists had spent a month in June and
had come close to finding the vessel,
Lauzon said.
The Titanic was believed to have
carried a fortune an passengers' jewels
and other valuables in the purser's
safe.
But Ballard told Lauzon any at-
tempt to salvage the wreck would be
"ndaculous," and instead pro~sed
makin4 it a marine memorial.
"We re grateful that he felt that
way," said Edward Kamuda, general
secretary of the Titanic ·Historical
Society in Indian Orchard. "It's a
gravestone for the 1,500 people who
died."
Lauzon said retrieving valuables
would be nearly impossible.
"It's at a tremendous depth. and we
wouldn't want to endanger the lives
of people. It would have to be done
with remotely operated vehicles, and
we have no plans do that," she said.
As for ownership of the wreck.
'anyone who salva$es valuables from
an underwater shipwreck can file a
claim in admiralty court. The court
wlll protect the claim while it de-
termines whether to allow the clai-
mant to keep the valuables, a portion
of the valuables or expenses in
salvaging.
A joint U.S.-French news con-
ferencc on the find, with videotapes
from the Argo, will be held in Paris
and Washington Sept. 13, she said.
President Reagan
is 'readytomeet
Soviets halfway'
Cull 71-l 974-:i9:i7
nu~ r11i: sn E .\'E.\~ HH'
arc condemning large numbers of Asked af health officials feared a
addicts to death from AIDS." Scncer similar reaction here, Bogner said,
wrote. "We do not in any way condone drug WASHING TON (AP) -The
Among the city's known addicts, use. A drug abuser is not addicted to White House on Tuesday sidestepped
Scnccr said. "ever 1,200 cases of the needle. He's addicted to the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachcv's
AIDS have occurred and about substance." charge that the United States as
I proposals on the table when arms
control talks resume Sept. 19 in
Geneva if they are serious about
negouatang arms reductions. ;::::===========================::::===========================================:::::;i setting up a confrontation at the November summit, and chose in-"Our views of the causes of the
present U.S.-Soviet tensions are quite
different from that presented by Mr.
Gorbachev," Speakes said an
response to the Soviet leader's inter-
view with Time magazine. But he
said, "We do not intend to enter into a
debate in the media." preferring to
prepare for the summit through
confidenual diplomatic channels.
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-· --· ---•
stead to welcome has pledge to
propose ways of improving super-
power relations.
In the administration's first formal
reaction to Gorbachev's debut inter-
view in the Western press, presiden-
tial spokesman Larry Speakes di~
missed the Communist Pany chiefs
claim that the United States expects
the Soviets to make all the con-
cessions.
President Reagan. Speakes said, is
prepared "to meet the Soviets half.
way in an effort to solve problems."
Meanwhile, a delegation of U.S.
senators who met with Gorbachev in
Moscow on Tuesday said the Soviet
leader told them he is ready to make
radical offers to reduce nuclear
weapons . arsenals and may not op-
pose basic U.S. research on spacc-
bascd military sr,stems -the so-
called "Star Wars ' program.
Speakes said the administration
has heard such talk before and
challenged the Soviets to put their
He repeated Reagan's challenge to
the Soviets to permit the American
president the same acceu to the
Soviet Union's governmcnt-<:on-
trolled media as Gorbachev has to the
independent Western press.
"We arc pleased that Mr.
Gorbachev was able to present his
views to the American public."
Speakes said. "If President Reagan
had a com~arablc opportunity to -
express his views to the Soviet people
throuah the Soviet media, this would
doubtless improve our dialogue and
indicate Soviet willin'1less to accept a
degree of reciprocity 10 an important
aspect of our rclauons.''
ULT-S
YOU ALWAYS GET RESULTS
IN THE DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION
. FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 6'2·5678 M-F 8AM-5PM
ORANGE COAST
lailyPilai
LagQ.na veteran
inchin his Way
to Was iD.gton
By Ge A11oclaeed Pre11
INDIANAPOLIS -Slowly but
surely, Bob Wieland is making his
way across the nation, propelling
himself with his arms to demonstrate
that th~ loss of bis l~ m Vietnam is
no excuse to stop canng.
The 39.ycar-old Laguna Hills man,
who stepped on a mortar shell while
servini as a combat medic, has spent
nearly three years $elting this far from
bis borne on the Orange Coast o n bis
way to Washington, D.C. to raise
funds to fight world hunger.
This week he and a companion arc
traveling in the Indianapolis area
along U.S. 40, having completed
more than 80 percent of the trip that
began Sept. 8, 1982. He ant1c1pates
the journey will end in Washington
next April.
.. We average about 3-5 miles a
day," said Wieland. He uses his arms
to propel his body three feet at a ttme.
putting his padded fists an front of
himself and swingin~ his body for-
ward, and estimates 1t will take him
4,822,000 such steps for the whole
journey.
The daily trek goes on in all types of
wcather;~nningaround 9 a.m. and
continuingluntil dusx.
"It's tirH<>me, but I've issued a
challenge to the U n1ted States." he
said.
Wieland said he was pronounced
dead when he first amved at a
mill~ hospital. but 1s able to make
his daily jaunt along the . highway
because "God bad a purpose fur my
lif~"
He was first impressed by the
physical pain of hunger when he saw
women in Vietnam struggling to feed
their young babies.
Now, to help feed other starving
people, he seeks donattons of $5 for
each "step" he talccs.
He's raised about $225,000.
~·rf each step were sponsored we'd
raise close to S2S million for the
prOJCCt," Wieland said.
"I'm not disappointed. I'm not
discouraged. I'd rather use the word
cmbamusing about the response. I'm
not the type of person to get disap-
pointed or discouraged.
"I know w1th1n myself that I and
the gentleman who 1s accompanying
me ((?!OJCCt coordinator Marshall
Cardiff). have given it everything we
have every day," he said.
A corporate sponsor 1s helping
defray the cost of Wieland's tnp.
· Wieland compared his effort to one
by Canadian cancer victi m Terry Fox
to raise money for cancer research.
"When Terry Fox walked across
Canada on one leg for ~~nccr, wt th 20
m1lhon Canadians they raised $29
million. We got 230 million (people)
an this country. We got 11 times as
many peoplc-.as Canada, so we should
have no trouble ra1S1r:tg more money
for this project," he said.
"Cert.a1nly this is more challenging,
to go on your arms when he went on
one le$. He used to go 20 miles a day,
sometimes it takes us a week to go 20
miles."
Donations come an many ways.
Some are handed to Wieland as he
travels along the highway. Others
donate at church and other public
meetings he holds along the way.
Others mail donations.
"Some people can't comprehend
the project and believe that someone
is walking across Amenca on their
arms. If they haven't seen 11 on
telcv1s1on ur-m-the newspapers.
·there's JUSt disbelief." he said.
Contnbutions can be mailed to
Spmt of Amenca-Walk for Hunger.
Box 2686, Laguna Hills, 92653.
NLwp:irt bz.ocr. "'! fO~ion 1~l1111d, 7l'!16't~ ~70
~wood VI\ togz. IOOl IMU'>t>M:x:rl blvd • 2131 ~ 327)
po~no 52~ !>ouU". lo~ aw 818 ~ '1 1!>)~
mun U'ln;fn Oto9. 5<:1L rdoy t.oic L surdo'y r..Lr t...."
It 's Not too Lat e
to Enroll In Fall
Semester Cla sses at
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COAST
COLLEGE
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"Late Start" Classes
Begin
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 9 ·
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OpE'n RP91~trat1on •S Underway Th1011gn St'pt 1.'.\
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed,,_ay, 8ept9mber 4, 1N5 A7
College enrollment
varied on Coast
Bob Wieland on the road
I
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of ... .., ........
Enrollment at community colleges
on the Orange Coast this year is
sbow101 a roller coaster effect -some
tebools arc rcportmg an early 10.
creases while others report fewer
students than last year.
So far, a tot.al of 70, I I 8 students
have SIJlled up for courses at Orange
Coast CollCJe, Golden West College,
Coastline Community College and
Saddleback's Irvine Valley and
Mission Viejo campuses.
Orange Coast Coltegc spokesman
Jim Carnett wd that latest figures
show 22,714 students enrolled at
OCC 1n Costa Mesa. the largest
communl\y college in the county
This year's 1n1llal enrollment fig.
urcs 1nd1cate a 2 percent increase over
last year, Carnett wd, adding tMt
admission iofficiaJs expect a total of
about 25.000 students will be s1gned
up after the end of the late enrollment
penod.
"One thing very pleasing 1s that our
enrollment for new students is up 16
percent. That's vcf) s1gn1ficant "
Carnett said.
Enrollment at Golden West Col-
.,_.,,.......,.,..... lege, meanwhile, 1s down about 5
percent from last year with 16,264
students. However. 132 late-st.artm1
classes arc scheduled to commen~
next Monday and the enrollment
figure is expected to swell.
The number of students at
Coasthne Communll> College "is
well in compet1llon wuh the fall of
'84," accordmg to spokesman Dre-w
Simpson.
As of early Last week. 11, 146 were
signed up for fall classc~ -down 1 6
percent from last year, Simpson wd
Coastline bas no campus ~r K ,
offenng courses out of different
locattons throughout the county
"We have shghtly fewer people, but
11 looks good thts year" Simpson
said.
A total of 19,996 students ·have
enrolled 1n classes 1 on Saddle back
Com.mumt) Colleges two campuses,
according to college spokesman Jim
Pettengill
Pettengill said 16.2 13 signed up at
the college's M1ss1on V1eJO campus.
which is a I pcrceot 1ncreasc over last
)'C8f. The Irvine Valley C&RlPUS
reported a 3,783 mit1al enrolrmcnt
figure. down 4 3 percent from the fall
of 1984 O' erall. the number ol
students at C)addlebaclc 1s down JUSt
0 :! perce nt from last )car
"We feel '1f>s111ve about lhe year."
Pettengill said
To:rlc control plan advances after conipro1Dise
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov
George Dcukmejian's plan to re-
organize state toxic and sohd waste
programs into a powerful new state
agency cleared a key potential road-
block Tuesday after the $Overnor
agreed to a procedure allowing legis-
lattve amendments.
Six Democrats and five Re-
publicans on the Assembly En-
vironmental Safety and Toxic Ma-
tenal Committee approved the maJor
prov1S1ons of the Republican gov-
ernor's reorganization plan on a
unanimous I 1-0 roll call.
The vote was on a slightly irregular
parliamentary procedure to amend
more than IOOpages ofDeukmeJian's
reorganization plan into a two.page
b1fl on a totally different subJeCt.
AB650 by Assemblywoman Sall)
Tanner. D-El Monte. the chair·
woman of the committee
Te~hn1cally that bill wasn't even
before the commtttee, but the prac-
ttcal effect was to leapfrog over at
least three more committee or floor
votes to a JOIOt Scnate-Asscmbl)
panel which can wnte the final draft
of the rcorganiup1on plan.
That potent1ahy clears the wa) for
both the Assembly and Senate to' ote
on a plan to create, beginning next
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Womens Save $5 09'
hustle tn to ASF for super Nike savings ~~:n
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'
Jan I. a ne.,.. state Department ol
Waste Management, with a cab1net-
level director, combining toxic per-
mit, pohcmg and cleanup acuv1t1es
now scattered among water. health
and resource agencies
The new toll1cs department has
been a top lcgisla11ve goal ttus year of
Dcukmej1an. who has repeated!\
declared toit1cs a senoui. threat to
publte safet)
,
,
·.
FULLERTON: 2949 Brea Blvd .. Orange Fat~
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DIN QROVR: Mervyn'1 Center, 13038 Harbor
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r/
Everyone needs
a sense of what .....,..
is right, wrong
By MARJE OTTO
As everyone knows, one of the ·best places for
introspective thought and the discovery of basic truth is
around a campfire late at night in the compa.Qy of trusted
friends. It is not surprising, then, that one of my most
valued insights about life came to me in just such a
setting.
It was well past midnight in Tony's Camp just below
Enscnada. One of our crew - a seasoned public school
principal who holds a doctorate in education and writes
professionally for television and movies -made these
comments:
"Let me tell you something about righ~and wrong.
When I was a young boy growing up in New Mexico, my
dad knew exactly what was right and wrong. There were
no shades of grey in his -world. You either did what was
right and stayed out of trouble or you did something
wrong and got a dose of applied psychology out in the
woodshed.
"Then I bcCame an aduJt -and a parent -and
things got more complicated. I learned to view things
from many perspectives. I saw that sometimes people
did things that looked right, but other people were hurt
by their actions. On the other hand, people sometimes
did the wrong thing and people were helped! I developed
a sense of situational ethics, which was fine for me. I
knew just what was right for me -but I could not make
judgments about the actions of others -even my own
children.
"Now my children are adults -with children of
their own, some aJready adolescents. I find that my own
children have great difficulty in identifying what is right
and wrong -even for themselves. This has been a great
·handicap to them.
"On the other hand, my grandchildren seem to be
reverting to my father's generation. They seem very
positive about what is right and what is wrong.
"What is the significance of all this? l don't know.
Perhaps this kind of -cycle has existed throughout
history. It would explain a lot of what we know about the
offspnng of great men and women. All I can say is that
this is something I have observed in my lifetime."
I have thought about my friend's observations
many times. Once he had pointed it out, I perceived its
vaJidity --at teast for those of the same era and the same
gencrifjeographical location. -
I have decided that the significance of the
observation is that there is a need for ~ople to operate
from a basis of generaJJy recognized nght and wrong. I
believe that all children -and most aduJts -have a
basic desire to do what is right, and that they will do so
when they can.
We aJso need to understand that having good
intentions does not always result in a positive result and
that.we need to be prepared to be forgiving when we are
the victims of such a situation.
Understanding this basic need for identification of
what is right and what is wrong, adults must appre.ciate
the importance of explaining and interpreting for our
children why an action in a given situation is right-and
why another action would have been wrong. In doing
this, we not only provide a better set of tools for our
children, we also reinforce these concepts in our own
frames of reference.
Everyone has done something that was well-
intentioned but which resulted in catastrophe, of course.
We hoped for understanding and another chance at such
times. I will try to keep that in mind the next time my
granddaughter empties a bottle of suntan lotion over the
collie.
Marie Otto Is saperiDteadeat of tbe HuntlDgtoa
Beacb Ualoa Hlgb Scbool District.
l .M. Bovo
Bigger not necessarily better
American advisers taught Viet-
namese farmers how to grow bigger
onions. But nobody bought them.
Buyers wanted little onions. as
always. There are people who beheve
that all missionary philosoph y. even
that of the Peace Corps. 1s wrong-in
that It always assumes that bigger
onions are better
The tusks of a modem elephant
JrOW OUt Of Its 1mmobtle upper JaW,
but there was a species of elephant
once W1th five-foot tusks that grew
out of 1a lower ;aw. Every bite was a
sort o(we1ght-hf\1ng cxerc1'iC. Didn't
survive. that spcc1co;.
Golfers at Yellowknife in Canada's
Northwest Temtones always !.tart
one annual tournament on June 21st
- in the sun'lhine at exactly mid-
night
Q. What animal ha s the longest
horn!!'>
A. The ublc of Afnca. rhey grow
live feet, arcing towa rd the mar.
In Panama. many generations of
ir1sects have been called "b1chos,"
ORANGE COAS T
Daily Pilat
and Amencan toun~ts usuall y le.am
this bit of Spanish wh tie swatt1 ng the
sons of same.
Q. Why are "cairn" terncr~ called
that?
A. In Scotland, a "c~um .. 1~ a rock
pile. Earliest of those little hunting
dogs were adept at diving into rock
piles after foxes and wildcat~.
The hons. mto whose den r>anicl
was thrown. were probably locaJ
beasts. There have been wild lions 1n
yna even in this century L1kcw1sc.
in Iran.
Look closely at the ncx1 child you
stctwho stands less than five feet tall
anCS weighs about SS pounds. That
was the typical size of earl iest man.
The Civil War was the last war 1n
which Amcncan generals personally
led their troops into battle.
At least 100.000 people 1n Europe
hve out their hve~ on barge~.
L.M. Boyd I• • •Y•dlc•tt' col•m•l11.
Ftenk ZJnl
fdllOt
Tom Telt
M*"'0"'9 (Clllor
DOft ,.,.,
C•ty £0o1e11
~ ,,_., ""f l "• ,._. ill llO Wf1'1 l .... t <,1
C....le ~ AllOI-\h•~ II> 9M t•.1111'1
C~•-CA 9~fl7&
er.a, theft Soorl• ( d/11)1
4
·'rm Impressed by people who talk to me,;, EIJJl}lsh. to someone else Jn
another language and chew out the watter In French all Jn one
evening.·· ...
v~.
-·~
Liberals touting equality
really racists themselves
If they really thought races were equal
might take a modest pride in own race
WASHINGTON -In this ever-
changing world of ours, ooe thing
remains constant: American hypoc-
risy on the subject of race. ·
The very whites who try hardest to
pretend they aren't superior to blacks
are the ones most convinced of their
own superiority. That's why they
think they have to pretend to mere
equality. If they really thought the
races were equal, they might take a
modest pride m their own race -and
even defend it against attack now and
then.
You wtll have noticed that the
white liberal moral cadres unfailing,ly
hold white people, here or in South
Afnca, to the highest standards of
conducj, while blacks..arc.c~~ed to
behave so bestially that savage
murders committed by black mo~
excite no liberal indignation. Only
Bishop Tutu has pointed out that
such atroc1ues call in question the
South African blacks' fitness for self-
govemment.
When whites In Boston rioted
against forced busing a decade ago,
liberals (quite properly) condemned
this violence. But they didn't face
another kind of violence: the con-
stantly high crime rates in Boston's
black neighborhoods that gave nse to
white anllieties.
When I was still in college, I took
note of such double standards and
asked myself if all these liberals
weren't really while supremacists at
heart. Boston's white rioters called
the blacks "am mats." That was nasty.
But at least it 1mphed that human
beings shouldn't act like animals. I
got the feeling that the liberals never
called blacks animals for the simple
reason that they expected animal
behavior from blacks. Of course they
called the rioters racists for using that
word, which made it amusing when,
dunng one of New York's blackouts,
some blacks stood on street comers
watching other blacks loot -and
calhng the looters "animals."
So; in my early 20s. I scnously
wondered 1f what the liberals called
racism wasn't 1n fact realism -felt as
true by the liberals themselves, de-
spite their own words. I decided I
would have to find out for myself,
since I couldn't trust anyone else to be
candid. l'"'began monitoring my own
expenence.
At about that time. I got a job in the
children's d1vmon of a mental hosp1·
tal. Many of our patients were black
inner-city teen-agers -troubled.
wild, low academic achievers. Wh at
could I team about them from
themselves?
I had nearly three years of close
interaction with them: conducting
dally routines. d1!1.e1phning, playing
games. adjud1catmg disputes, idl y
conversi ng and ;oking. Thcst kids
were never going to be college
professors. (At the time. I th ought I
was.)
But in their little world, they could
outsmart me. They could win my
respect even when making me angry.
As the old joke sa ys, they may have
been crazy, but they weren't stupid.
They deserved to be Judged by the
same standards as whites.
But then I tned to generalize from
my experience. Why did whites seem
to achieve so much more than blacks?
For that matter. wh y was genius so
unevenly distributed among whites? I
thought of the great ages of G reek
philosophy, Italian art, German
music, modem science. It took me
years to reach my own conclusion.
That conclusion 1s remote from what
we us1.~all~ hear about "equal op-
portunity.
The great ages of philosophy and
art are, precisely. ages. If Beethoven
had been born in the cabin next to
Abe Lincoln. he wouldn't have cn-
JOyed the intense interaction with
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
highly developed musicar practice
that allowed him to become a musical
genius. Germans who have much the
same genes as Bach and Beethoven
today aren't musical geniuses; and as
far as I know, there are no living
Greek philosophers or Italian
painters who rank with Plato and
Raphael.
Such ages are moments in history
that pass quickl y. The era of the
Anglo-Saxon genius for self-govern-
ment may be on the wane right now. It
i.s hard to initiate large masses Qf
outsiders into such practices -nellt
to impossible. rd say -for the same
reason it is hard for natives to
bequeath theircollect1 vegenius to the
next gcnerauon of their own children.
A culture is more than paintings
and symphonies; these are only the
fruits of a deeper soil of behavior and
communication. For a few years, or
even centuries, there is an explosion
of major and minor genius; then,
inexplicably. the party's over. and the
whole race sinks back into medioc-
rity.
We •m isconceive the nature of
society when we think that relatively
low black performance averages in
areas of traditjonal white specialty
can be totally explained in terms of
enher injustice or inferiority. They
·are the result ofbeloogina to different
social systems with different habits
and specialties. The law can only
guarantee freedom -never a kind of
"equal opportunity" that would
produce identical performance. We
can expect equality onJy m moral
conduct. It 1s absurd to expect people
to excel equally.
Jo1epb Sobru 11 • 1yrHllc•led
eolomJUJJ1t.
What would you change
if you liVed life over again?
She'd learn to say
'no' more often,
in other languages
Over the years I've noticed that
when celebrities arc being inter-
viewed, invanably they arc asked. -1r
you could hve your life over agarn.
what would you do differently'?'"
Most of the interviewees hesitate
bneny and then answer, a bit smugly,
"I wouldn•t change a thing." Some of
them will admit they made mistake,,
but Still insist I.hey would do every-
thing the same.
I don't believe that. Either they
want to gi ve the impression they've
done everything right, or they want us
to think they could handle any dumb
th1na they did and tum it to their
advantage.
If we are hone~t wtlh ourselves, all
of us can think ofthinl$ we would do
differently 1f given the chance. There
were opportunities we didn't take
advantage of. letters we've written,
and moves we've made I.bat we revet.
When I hear this question be1na
asked I think of Nadine St.I.It who. at
age 85. wro1e. "lfl hid my hfe to live
over again I would take more
chances. I've lived my hfe SIACly and
sensibly day aner day, hour after
hour Nut time I would hm~r up
and be sillier I've had my momcnu.
but 1fl had It LO do over, rd have more
o f them -JUSt moment after mo-
ment instead of ltv1ng yea~ ahead of
ANN
WELLS
each clay. I would perhaps have more
actual troubles, but fewer imaginary
ones.
"I would start barefoot earhcr in
the spnng and 'ltay that way later in
the faJI. I would go to more dances. I
would ndc more merry-gt>-rounds. I
would pick more da1S1cs."
Right on, Nadine.
No one has asked me this question
yet, but I think about 1t a lot. I want to
be prepared for the day they do. I've
had. and still have. my share of
dancina and at timei. it seem~ I'm on a
perpetual merry-ao-round, hut there
arc pqes in my book of Mc I would
like to do over
Amon'-the change~ on my hst 1s to
say "No · more frequently I would
carry my share and perh aps a hair
more from time to time. but more
often I would d1a my hecl'l 1n and say,
.. Let wh11t'~·her-name do 11 "
I would learn to speak a ~nd
laniuaae Ouently as well as a few
choice expressions 1n about four
othe r languages When a cns1s anscs
.1n a group. I want to be able to
murmur *>mcthina 1nmau1na and
appropnatc un"er mr, breath (but lltll
audible) other than ' Good anef."
I'm impressed by prople who talk
to me 1n Enahsh. to \Omeone cl~ 1n
another language and chew out the
waiter in French all in one evening.
I would become an aulhority on
two unrelated subjects -nothing
practical. nothing beyond my mental
capacity. For instance, I could be-
come an expert on the courting rituals
of the crocodile, or on the technique
involved in convcrtina coal tar into
saccharin (that's where It comes
from) -just something to astonish
people at a dinner party.
Why ask. "Jf rou had your life to
live over again ... 7" How about living
last year over, or last week or even
yesterday'? There arc few 24-hour
periods when I don't think of some-
thing that should have been done
differently.
Maybe it's just as well we can't live
our hvea over. The second time
around we might really blow it.
C.l•IDlll1I Au Wel/1 JJ~etl U.
La,pu Nlpel.
Co.m.me.nts
welcoJDe
The OaJty Piiot wetcomea
your oplnlont on mat1er1 of
public lnter•t.
Letters and longer artlciel
of commentary must be
signed. They ehould be typed
or o ... rty written and aent to:
LaTTIRI to the DMTOR.
DMIJ Not, llox 1-, Ceeta
..... CA ....
ADWSLLS
colamnt.t
JACK
AnEISOI
and DALE VAN ATTA
CBS duo
to look
at Latin
leaders
WASHINGTON -Mike Wallace
·and George Crile, the stars of the
William Westmoreland libel suit, are
toaether again. And just the thouat>t
of what CBS's dynamic duo.may be
up to has reduced certain ~pie in
the State Department to ruul-bitina.
Wallace and Crile are preparing a
..60 Minutes" segment on the Sand-
inista government of Nicaraaua,
which the P.eagan administration has
been battling with words and
weapons for four years.
The last time Wallace and Crile did
a piece on American foreign policy, it
was "The Uncounted Enemy," an
hour-long CBS report that accused
Gen. William Westmoreland, among
others. of lying about the strength of
communist forces in Vietnam. The
~neral, egged on by conservative
1doologues. sued CBS, Wallace and
Crile, then dropped the case after
damaging court testimony supported
the CBS program's charges.
State Department officials began
fretting as soon as they beard that
Wallace, Crilc and a camera crew had
flown to sunny Managua. On Aug. 6,
a cable signed by Secretary of State
George Shultz was sent to • Am·
bassador Harry Bergold in Manaaua.
.. Department understands a CBS
'Sixty Minutes' team led by Mike
Wallace is currently in Nicaragua
filming a segment on some aspect of
the Sandinista military, and that they
have received generous logistical
support from GON (government of
Nicaragua)," the cable bepn.
The department was "most con-
cerned about both subject matter and
potential slant of 'Sixty Minutes'
report," continued the cable. seen by
our associate Lucette Lagnado. The
people 10 Washington were keen to
know about -srrppon fffdVi~~1>Yl1ie
Sandinistas and the Nicaraguan gov-
ernment generally," as well as by the
U.S. Embassy.
The cable wanted the ambassador
to worm out of the CBS team "any
particular them producer (Crile)
might have." And it ended W1th a
request for the embassy's views "on
the type of segment to be expected."
Bergold. a career diplomat,
evidently didn't respond fast enough.
So a State Department official from
Washington attended an embassy
staff meeting. and learned that the
ambassador had met twice with
Wallace.
The visiting official was also
treated to the sight of a Nicaraguan
military helicopter circling the em·
bassy -with what turned ouno be a
CBS camera sticking out, filming
away.
On Aug. 16, the ambassador cabled
the results of his' investigation to
Washington. The CBS team, he sai4.
was there to "film a 17-23 minute
piece for the beginning of the ...
season." adding: "Theme of the piece
will be 'Sandinista defense
capab1lit1es' both tn terms of the
(regular army) and the militia on the
one hand and the mass organizations
on the other."
Bergold doubtless added fuel to the
fires by continuing: "The (army) bas
~n very cooperative with ~he, 'Sixty
Minutes group. transporting it to
various military sites (with) army
Chief of Staff Cuadra actina as escort
much of the time. The group filmed
many Sandinista weapons systems,
including coverage from a Ml-2S helicopter."
While St.ate Department officials
are sweatina aruiously, Wallace is
takina the furor calmly. When told
about the department's fears and
complaints, the veteran newsman
•id. "I'm hearing this for I.he fint
time."
He was especially puzzled by
officials' complaints th.at he had
bypassed the Managua embassy,
pointina out that he hid met with the
ambus&dor for "a couple of hollrs "
and Crile had met with Bergold too.
Wallace brushed off officials' suspi-
cions about Crilc. calling rum "a fint-class rep0rter ...
UNDER THE OOME: To brighten
the dull days of Au1ust, a con-
gressiona_I staffer cot'\cocted a satirical
memo listina purported job openinp
for Democrats on Ctpitol Hill:
"Asterisk (next to job openina) in-dicat~s openina for which you have
next tonochanceofreccivinaa phone
call. interview or written rnponx.
All other opcn1np will be filled by
family mcmbcn OT acqll&intancea of
citizens providina substantial cam-s-isn contributions.." One job that
supposedly wu available was u ataft'
wistan t to a New Jcney Democrat to
handle toxic materials. It ~uired
-ability to operate fork-lift (and)
carry 3S-pllon drums up the Ray-
bum Buildina staircue."
J•ct ..._,.._ u4 ~Vu Atta
.,. •T1Mk91# col•maJ1t1.
.................................................................................... .-.----------------...... ;;;o;;;;;o.;;;;:::;,;:;:;::;;;;;~~~-=:;~===-=~=,,....· ......... =---~----1:..
§!
TV Lis I INl;s
Victor Garber and Terl Copley attempt to
eolYe a eerlee of home break-Ina OD ••1 Had
Three WI Yee" tom,ht at 8 OD CBS, Channel 2.
GD PMl8E ntE LON> (~MOYIE
U 'li "Ttlehets" (198-4) N1c1t Nolte,
Jo8etll Wiiiams.
MOYIE
Utt "On Golden Pond" (1981)
1(1t~lfn=urn, Helwy Fonda.
-8:30-(f) CANNOH
G)P.M.MAOAZJE
C1) WA&HN)TOOH
-t.oo-IJ Cl) MOVIE
**~ "Lk:en$e To l(~f" (1 98-4)
l~enllno, Don Mutray
MERY OflFflN
A WALK THA000H THE 20TH
cemJRY Wl'TH mu. MOYERS
I PM1BE ntE LON>
IOLOONES
MOYIE **'Ii "AllQator" (1980) Robtw1 For-ster. Robin Rlket
MOVIE
U 'li "Teachers" (1984) Nie* Nolle,
JoEleth Wllllams.
MOYIE * t t;,. "Oreamscape" (19&4) Denntt
Quaid, Mai Von Sydow.
-t.30-CD MOVIE **'~"A FIYef In The Blood" (1961)
Efrem Zlmbellst Jr .. Angle Dicltlnson G NATlONALGEOGAAPHIC
-10:00-
1·= 18..o ntE SCENES
AOUfA 8'ftAST AAS
CNMAX COMEDY
EXPEMIENT ®MOVIE
t t t "Under The Volcano' ( 198-4)
Albert Finney, JtCQueline B1sMt
-10:15-EI!l REOOIOUS PAOOfWAINO
-10'.30-
1 TIC TAC DOUGH
lllEP9UHT NEWS ntE ..aE MEACHAHT
AIYERTOWN
GOODNEWS
MOYIE
tt t "Rlcllatd Pryor Live On The
Suntet Strip" ( 11182) Rlch1td Pryor
-11:00-
G 8 Cl)9 IBNEWS TAXI
LOUOAAHT
ARCHIE IUNKEA'S P\.ACE
MANEY MIU.ER
ON STAGE LA.
I llJ8IES8 AEflOAT
I CALL.ING DR. WHfT~
~=-SCOUAT ·
• t "Come Ptay With Me 11967)
Lisa Gaston1, Lou Castel
MOVIE
t 'It "HollywoOd Hot Tubs' I 198-4)
Donna McOtnlel. Mtcllael Andrew
(Z)MOVIE
t t "The Wond IS Full Of Mamed
Men" (1980) Tony Franciosa, Carrolt
Baker
-11:30-IJ Cl) U.S. OPEH TENNIS
HIGHUGKT8
1
8TONIGHT
SA TI.JADA Y NIGHT
=NEWS NIGHTUNE
AOCkfOfl) F1lES
LA TEHIOHT AMEIUCA
CAl60ANIA DAEAMS GI PAAl8E THE LOAD
'1) FOf8lH INTNGUE
-11:56-
<.c)MOVIE * t t "Heat And Dual' ( 1983) Jvlle
Chnltie. Greta Sc:9cctl1
H>MOVIE
t •'h ·0n1~ Sep1emt>er' 119841
Karen Allen. Thieny LhertMte
-12:00--
-:12:45-
MOW
••• "HM\ And Oust" ( 19831 Julie
CMstle. Gt9ta ScaocN
-1~-1:: * t 'li "The Hound Of The Bullet·
Ylllll" (11172) Stewart Gr*'09', Wll-
tlam Sllatnet.
!!:AYAH * t t •,.; "The Phantom OI Liberty"
(19741 Jean.Claude Brlaly. Adolfo
Cell -1:30-
i =wove
**"'"Seven Cltlll Of Gold" (1955)
Anthony Quinn, Ricl\11d f.oan.
I AU. IN THE FAMll Y
PfWSE ntE LOAD
AICX1T TE.EViSION
-1:35-)MOVIE * • "Nlghtmar•" ( 19831 Cns11na
Raines, Emilio EsteYe:t
-2:00-
B Cl) C8S NEWS NIGHTWATCH
AECOAO GUICE 0 AU IN THE FAMILY
G IBHEWS m WHA rs tl'f UNE
-2:10-C,MCME
• "Parldite' ( 1982) Wiiiie Aames.
Ptioebe Cates
-2:15-
...QJ MOVIE
... "Going ~ .. (1983) Jolln
Candy, Joe Flaher1y ,,
-2:30-iii ~ONE NEWS
t • ·~ "Lei's Switch" I 1975) Barbara
Eden, Ba.rbara Ftklon.
EI!l BEHIND THE SCENES m o.C.TOOAY
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m ~=RAMMING I
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t * • 'The AecuMd" ( 1S48) Loretta
You~~~o ~~AGE SINGEAS i
1...11 " I'm Billi:=: PA••• s. 1Anaerlc•• uto PfeS\dent o d I'd like to mvlte yo aw:
an oi'EN sotJ~
branches near you.
at one of our~ punch and P88~i ~cuaa~~rstJa•08I SeJt'e , •• -4 ..........
Oran~ Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday, Septemb« 4, 1985 A9
.
F~J.L HARVES~SAL-•
GARDEN TIP:
• Now I• the time to dig
up and •tore Canna•.
OahUa and Gladiola
bulb•
•Time to plant Sweet
Pe&11
SHADE CLOTH
I leav>• duty fabric -yrt'Ot for
!>had1ny plant!> or covering patios
Comes 111 6' widths
Density Regular NOW
55% 1.39 run.ft. 79e
63% J.49nm.ft. 89¢
73% l .69run.ft. 99¢
'
.. ' -. . :.:.: .:. .::--···,ii .,.·,·t -.,·~ ·).·~ . -
FALL BULBS ARRIVE FRIDAY
Trem•mdoue eelectlon!
'f.Arnzstrong
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SERYICE and QUALITY
SINCE 1889
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flowers
SVPERBVY
GROUND
COVER SALE
Gcuorna!> lcepla111 Po1t>m11/a
lt1V!> and mull~ more 10 chr.>U~
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1'>18'> Culver Dr 171418'>19?/8 1829 Tustin Avl 0!4) '>424U'> COSTA MESA ALL SALE ITEMS 2640 Harbor Bl•d 7 4 ~4& ~~?~ :.._.) f tuy
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CW.-Dr ... ~ ~..:-
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LIMITED
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ON HAND.
'"",,. c..,,~ Rd l -· . -·
u 40S Fwy 17th Sr =======:::J ------Adams~~~ ( ~ l
We're adding Some hrcmches
t() our family tree.
IOOyean
of service.
135 branches
to serve yol;l.
--~
HUNTINGTON
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Not available in some areas
-~
I
· ••ily Pilat WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1985 m
Snoring may indicate problem
Childi:en who have difficulty breathing
while asleep might suffer sleep apnea
By EVE C. LASH
0.-, PW C.. I If I •11t
Children who continually snore
dunng sleep mean be suffering a
serious, debilitating disease says a
Laguna Hills bead and neck surgeon.
If a child has difficulty brcathiQJ
while aslec~>, wakes frequently, is
tired or irritable, or bas no
enthusiasm, he may have Obstructive
Sleep Apnea (OSA). according to Dr.
Bernard deBerry.
He says OSA 1s caused by a
blockage Ln the air passage during
sleep. Victims sto p breathing re-
peatedly and intermittently as often
as 700 times in the course ofa night.
"This condition is especiaJly troub-
ling for children. Behavioral prob-
lems are not uncommon for children
suffering from OSA, and often the
child's mental and physical develop-
ment is slowed down as well," he
contends.
WALK IN THE SuN
,.
Six-year-old Shaun Tobelmann of
Irvine has had those symptoms. Hts
mother, Judy, tells how she learned of
his condition~ "Shaun's uncle, who
was vacationing with us at the time,
noticed how restless our son's sleep
was. His breathing was heaving and
irregular. He ofttn would be gasping
for air, his arms would flail and his
legs WO\)ld kick.
"The nurse at his school also
commented that Shaun seemed
lethargic and that his attention span
was short, especially in the mornings.
She asked me if he was getting enough
sleep at night andd eating the right
foods. I told her that Shaun was
always in bed by 8 p.m. ancf that he
was indeed eating a well-balanced
diet.
"Then I read an article about sleep
apnea, I noticed that many of the
Signs my son exhibited were the
symptoms of sleep apnea. I called Dr.
deBerry and set up an appointment."
DcBcrry notes, "The first thing I
noticed was that Shaun's chest was
concave -not an infrequent oc-
curcncc 1n cluld.ren experienctng
sleep apnea. Futhermore, during a
physical examination l found that his
breathing passage was very narrow,
J)ftfharily because of enlarged tonsils
and adenoids. So, I provided him
with a computer-based m o nitor to
gather data on his heart function, as
well as his blood oxygen level, during
sleep.
"The results confirmed my suspi-
cion that he had sleep apnea. I
decJded a tonsillectomy should be
performed to correct Shaun's prob-
lem," he says .
Tobelmann says the difference 1n
her son's life has been remarkable
since undergoing the surgery. "His
appetite has improved, he feels
rested, he's more alert, less 1mtable.
docs better at school and sleeps
peacefully."
DcBerry explains that cnJarged
tonsils obstructing a child's air pass-
age are only one of the causes of sleep
apnea. He says each ind1viduaJ case
has to be carefulJy evaluated to
determine 1f other problems respon-
sible for blocked air flow arc present
··An important matter to consider
in Shaun's case was that ah hough he
underwent a tons11lcctomy. 1t wasn't
because hts ton11ls were recurrently
tnfccted. Tons11lcctom1cs tras been
tradmonally advocated for trcatmt-nt
of recurrent, frequent and trouble-
some attacks of acute to nsallt m
There has been much controv~r'y
amon$ medical authorittt:'> about
what 1nd1cations Justify a tonsillec-
tomy.
''The tonsils are a part of the body's
immune system and may ha' especial
importance to the growing child. T he
risks and complications of 1h1\
procedure sho uld be considered
Surgical and nonsurgical treatment
for sleep apnea 1s avail able b}
phys1c1ans spec1almng in ears. no..c
and thro at.
The following are warning signs ot
sleep apnea: frequent snonng. dif-
ficulty breathing while asleep, ir-
regular breathing, restless sleep.
bedwett1ng. loss o1 appetite. lack ot -
enthusiasm. short attention span.
imtabaltty. and poor school work and
progress.
Hope for county's homeless women
WANTED: A HOME. The sight of a
department store rack filled with warm,
woolen c-0ats serves as a reminder that
summer is about to pass and that the cold
oftwinter awaits Orange County's home-
less, i{lcluding 600 women who arc still
out on the street where some of them have
lived for years.
BETTY
PORTER
·-
The homeless: They arc the sick, the
impoverished and the helpless who "bed" in the bushes where some of them
will die from exposure. physical attack. malnourishment and lack of medical
treatment.
The homeless are not as glaringly apparent in Orange County as the} arc
tn Los An'eles, Washington, D.C. (where "tent city" temporary housing has
been provided) or Detroit (where there arc ex tcnsi ve programs for the
homeless). Here, the estimated 3,000 homelessarescattered-ltkel} because
there is no single, safe place for them to alight. For that reason, the o\Jt-of-sjght
and often-out-of-mind homeless can easily be ignored. Also, there is the
erroneous tendency to view the problem as belonging to the cityofSanta Ana
where most of the county·s homeless gravitate. __
The phght of the county's homtless women first came to the pubhc's
attenttO{l several years ago when they began to sleep on mats in the Santa Ana
YWCA parking lot. When the neighboring(mostly business) community
vehemently protested. the homeless women were back out on the streets aga1 n.
Unfortunately, the few existing shelters are not prepared physically or
fiscally to meet the needs of the county's cver-incrcasmg homeless
One of the largest sheltenngorganazat1ons-the Salvation Arm:r -
provides housing and a rehabilitation program for alcoholic MA LES but no1
for FEMALES. (This, in spite of the fact that women as well a~ men tinanc1alh
support the Salvation Anny).
A spokesman for the Salvation Army has told me that the'V pro' 1dl· a <,mal I
number( 16at that time)ofbcds for"homeless FAMILIES" on an "as
available" basis but that the homeless woman (many of whom ha' e all11hul
and other drug-related problems) is permitted to sleep there "onl) o ne night a
month." The homeless women have reported that the Salvation .\rm)·., ··a.,
available" usually means "unavailable" -even for once a month
Where will the homeless- including the vulne rable-to-attack ho mek''
women-sleep this com ing wmtel1
This urgent questton does not ignore the few ex a sung shelte rs not dOt'.) •t
ignore the efforts of groups who raise money for future pem1anent-t} pe
housing for the homeless.
One group offering "hope" to the homeless 1s the Proeram for Women'c.
Foundation, headed by Emma Ja.ne Riley. wtfe oft he Cha irman of Orange
County's Board ofSuperv1sors Thomas F. Riley That group'' "Safet) Net
Campaign" is well into 1tsgoal of raising a mil hon dollars to build a hotel for ~o
homeless women atop the YWCA's (Santa Ana)ex1sting building
Credit fort he YWCA Hotel for Homeless Women (scheduled for spnng.
1986completion)1sdue largely to the awareness and action o fa few women.
including R aley, YWCA president Jean Aldrich. executive vice pre~1dcnt
Hamel Hams and YWCAexecut1ved1rectorMary Douglas.\\ 1th the helput
~umerous men, women and corporations. they lead the wa>. ,
On Sept. 12th, the Program for Women Foundation wa ll hold their <Selun<l
maJOr fundra1ser. Called "From Rooftop to Rooftop." the treet-Fa1r part\
will be held at the new Holiday Inn. Irvine. Fo r further 1nformat1on pka~ l .lll
250-5956or 57
BACKTALK
ENTEAT AINMENT 113..
COMICSM.
Bsick exercises: For
those who sit all day
There are back exerc1seli de-
signed spec1ficall )' for people who
stt The} can revenc the Monda)'-
to-F nday 5> ndrome by helping to
reahgn a slouching ~pine and
relieve the muscle tensio n of
sitting. You'll feel an energy and
c1rcula11on boost. as well You
can do them nght at your desk
throughout the da). or Sltlln& an
traffic at home. an)wherc All !>I.\
exercises take onl> a few m tnutes.
or )OU can do JUSt one or 1wo but
the more \OU do the better 'ou'll
feel Do each e-<erc1se slowl) to
your maximum stretch ht-s1 tatc a
moment <don·1 hold). and relea\C
CARY
'ROTHENBERG
It ) ou have a h1stof) ot back
problems or expcnence back patn
dun ng any of these exercises, stop
and consult with your health care
professional before conunuing.
To realign ) our cer.1ca l curve
(neck) s1mpl) slide ~our chm
stra ight back, keeping }Our head
and ears level (You'll lrno1.1.
~ou·re doing this e\erctse correct-
!) 1f 1t give' )OU the feeling ol a
double-chm J Repea t fi, e to to
tames se'eral times throughout
the da)' To release muscle tension
HELP YouRSELF
-----=-=
in }Our neck, shoulders. and
upper back. Circle your shoulders
backward an a wide a_rc. Make
several circles then relax. Repeat
fi ve to 10 11mes, several tjmes
throughout the day You can aJso
circle )Our head, slowly and
gentl} 1n either d1rcct1on, to
release tension 1n your neck and
upper back
To realign ) our thorac ic curve
(mad-back) bend both elbows
and press one arm above and the
other behind las 1fyou're trying to
brush )Our ear wtth your elbow)
Pre~s tu )Ou r maA1 mum stretch,
hemate a moment. then release
and do the other side Repeat fi ve
to HI ume'>. several umes
throughout the: day To release
mus.tie tension in your middle
bacl bnng ) our elbows o ut 10 the
(Pleaae aee BACK./B2)
Male put-downs
might backfire
":lurch aot all men in bus1nes\ arc
bullies ·su1 JUSt about t:\ er) managt:-
ment strateg) book de<,1gned for
women teaches "sure-fire" protection
1echn1qut-s .. Just in case
I thumbed through a book recent!~
"'h1ch actual Iv tncluded a chart of so-
called "male put-downs." I won't tell
\OU the name of the book but I wa\
put off b) wme of the suggested
re'>pan!>Cs b) women
Supposing the man in the 01T1ce
ne\t door <fa,., to \OU -his femak
\.Olleague -· ") 1)u need a man's
input .. The author -;uggest'> retaha-
uon "'11h
"No thanls LJ<;t tame I had .i
man·., input I had an une\pc.'dt'd
output "
•
lJIDl
ALWI
Perhaps that same man next door
takes one lool at good-looking you.
.. miles his oh-so-macho gnn. and says
··'t ou're reall\ <;omething 'r'ou sure
don 1 look lt l..c a \Cn1or ma nager··
L1•>1en to 1h1s .. e,pen " author and
,,1u1 .. ~urc-tire · repl) would be
(Pleaae .ee MALE/~)
Order in the Courthouse-with Chapman Associates
By VIDA DEAN
DliltJ ,.... atyte ~
The courthouse was filled with folks fro m
Orange and LA counties who had come for the
"trial ..... Joaepb Nlckel100 (First Restaurant Corpor-
ation) was found "guilty."
"Guilty" of putting out a spread fit to whet the
appetites of any Sunday brunch bunch.
Nickelson and his wife Donna along with
Cha pman College Preside nt Back and Joni Smitb
hosted the school's Presidr.nt's Associates at the
lavish recognition brunch at his new Old American
Courthouse Restaurant in Hutton Centre.
Executive chef Job-Patrick Andrews turned
out breast of chicken, Portugese sausage, shrimp.
salmon, beef, a variety of salads and desserts for the
175 guests to try out during the preview event.
"We will be open to the public later in
September,·· said Nickelsen ... All American food will
be served." Nickelsen said he became interested in
Chapman after meeting Betty Hatton Wiiliama, a
lo ngtime supporter of the school who is a trustee and
in the presidential counselor category of the
Associates ($25,000 or more donated for endow-
ment, improvements or operation).
"All of the Associates here have contributed
S 1.250 or more to Chapman dunng the academic
year 1984-85," said chairma n R11ty Hood (looking
quite splendid in a white suit with bright green and
orange accessones). "This year 78 new memberships
brought total memberships to 233, representing gifts
ranging up to $552,000 for a total of SI 'h m illion.
The C hapman super boosters had the op-
portunit y to tour the new restaurant, taking in the
entryway with its rose--0olorcd marble, a 1,400-
pound brass chandelier hanging from the domed
ceiling and a six-foot brass figure of Lady Justice.
Nickelscn talked about the pnvate Bamstcr's
Club, the Supreme Court dining room (all t.ableside
cooking), the Courtroom (a New York d eli), Library
and G arden Room. Getting a lot of attention was the
Norman Rockwe ll-style muraJ of famous justices
and historical figures on o ne wall of the Courtroom .
After brunch President Smith talked about the
school's I 25th anniversary year. An Amencan
Celebration is set for Nov. 2 an the ballroom of the
Anaheim Mamou.
Professor Ron Tllronaoa, producer of t he
celebratio n, showed a model of the 80-foot stage set
to be built to accommodate the 200students from the
theater. dance music and com.municat1on depart-
ments who will perform.
The talented students gave a gm pie of what's to
come as they entertarned with medleys of Broadway
favorites under the d1rect1on of Pro fc sor Barry
Siiverman.
Present for affair were MUdred Bobo, a 1925
('hapman grsd, who came from Rosemead, and
trustees Warrea R~k. Bob GeaeU.lm, Wllllam
Hood and CUrley (with Nora) Hester.
0.-, -........ "' ... ld>W.m
The Nlckeleona and the 8mttba welcomed ANoclate. to the courthouee.
Others there included trustee RalP' and Eleuor •
Lea"trt.y, RM Soderlla1. :GaJI SM•alter, Lola "
C......, Nea and CUrlet Wickett, Marllp and Tom "
Nlel1u and SH ud Ray Lam .. ree1. Tom and Martlyn NlelMn. El~or, ltalph Lealhe.rby ln buffet llne.
------------~~------------~~--
Tru•tee. Bob Guggenheim. Wa..rren ff.ancocll.
G«ald Brodie chata 9ttb Ruty Hood.
.. Orange CoN( DAILY PILOTIW,.cirleldey, S..,tember 4, 1985 ..
Teen-age fianeee should go ·home.and grow up
DEA.RANN LANDERS: lam 17
yearsold. lwou1dbavc beenahilb
school senior in badn •t quit sax
monthsaao. l moved out of my
~nu• house (after several ar1u·
menu about late hou,.,..l ~tc.) and
moved in with my boyfriend Amie and l bec:ame enaaacd.
After a few months I felt uncom·
fonablcabout so many things we
decided to move a thousand miles
away to the West Coast.
Suddenly I realized how immature
I am and whau foolish thing I did.1
miss my.folksand my friends and
want to go back home and be a kld
apin. The problem is that Arnie's
All•
l.uD£1S
pattnts livc out here and they are
countina on us gettina married.
They've made plansand I hate to
disappoint them. Meanwhile my
parents a.re beuing me to come back
and fintsb school.
Last n1aJlt when I told Amie 1 was
aoina home, he aaid he would kill
himselfifl ten. rm terrified and can •1
think s~iaht. I would never foraive
mysdfafl was re ponsibleforAm1e's
u1cidc.
I've arown up readina your column
and I really need you now. Please help
me. -NAMELESS IN SUNNY
CALIFORNIA
DEABNAMELESS: pJ..1e wlao
Uareatu Hkldt lo u an;~ &o
coa11ol otlaert 11lotld not be catered
to. Don't 10 for IL Tell laJm YH are
• leavlD111d Ile cu do wlaatever Ile
pleaae1. Tlaea 10.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: We love
spend.in& time at our summer nome
onLakeMicbipn. lt'saheavenly
spot But we are dilauatcd with Ute
slobs who brina shampoo, IOIP and
towels to take an entire bath in the
lake. Their scum floats on the water
where people are swimmina. Gross! I
maintain they are pollutina the water
and should be fined.
·What can be done about these
slobs? I want th.em to be forced to
wash their armpitsat home, or face
the penalty for pollutina the lake. Any
chance of the law ,enina into the act1
-DISGUSTED N MICHIGAN
DEAR OISO USTED: We clleekecl
wltll "-Ymoed Rt.mk11, GeeeraJ S.perb11e9dat~f die Sultar)' Dt•·
Crlct la C.lca10. Be NJd tlle ordl·
..... read1!"TMre1Ull be liO
dildar1• of aewa1e, IM•1trlal w11ce
or odMr w11tn ef uy klDcl la&o Ge waten of Lake Mklll1u. Aay•H
foud ab11tn; "11 ordlauce coold be
cited ud broapt before• lliearlo1
committee.••
fte 1lob• yoa deacrlbe cu be
nailed for coatrllHlt .. 1 "otller
wa1te1" &o Lake Micltau. Someoae
mHt report tlaem u d tlle aatlaorltlea
mHt catcb tlaem lo tile act. If you are
1afflcleatly qjtatecl to 10 to tlle
trouble -do Ii • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS· I'd hke to
say a few words to thaJ id 1ot who
wants to chanae the n~tional emblem
from the ca&Je to the owl, but I am not
asgoodwit.fiwordsasyou arc, Ann.
So please put it in your own lanJuaae.
The idea I want to act across 1s that
you cannot soar Wlth ~e~ in the
momina when you hoot w1tb the owl~
at niaht. -BIRD LOVER IN
NASl-tVILLE
DEAR LOVER: You doD't need I.Dy
belp from me. Yoo 101 tile Idea acro11
ju1t floe.
Symptoms age-old problem Ann Marsden were bndesma1ds and
ushers were Rick Frey, Mark Mav
Millin, Bruce Parsons and Kevin
Kanda. Throughout the years my taste in
literature has gone through several
cycles. I moved quickly from Heidi
and Huckleberry Finn into colle'e
classics. For 15 years, Dr. Benjamin
Spock's chapter on Toilet Training
was worn on a string around my neck.
This gave way to my fantasy years
when 1 was surrounded by Sidney
Sheldon and Judith Krantz. For the
last several years, my reading has
been restricted to the Family Medical
G uide.
It gives you a hernia (pp. 483,
737-40, 956) to hold it, but it has
become the most important book in
my life.
This 1,087-page volume lists every
disease and malady known to man
from Abdominal Wounds (p. 31,
illus. 35) to Yellow Fever (Sec Travel
Abroad). I've had them all ... from
Rhjnopneumonitis (upper respir-
atory disease of bones-; to prcmate
gland problems that historically have
never been a part of the female
anatomy.
I must admit I've teamed a lot
about myself from this · book.· Fo r
example, you don't have to write a
best seller toge' writer's cramp from
autographing it. Writing a Chnstmas
newsletter longhand to 400 of your
dearest friends will do it. And you
don't have to play tennis to get tennis
elbow. Just announce you get naus-
eated in the morning and then answer
the phone fo r three weeks. And a
woman really can get varicose veins
of the neck from yelling at her kids
over a period of years.
But lately I have found the book
extremely depressing. Every time J
LWn to the index to loor for some
symptom that is plaguing me the
diagnosis includes the line. "Com-
mon among those 40 years or over."
I never seem . to have anything
"uncommon" anymore. Stiffness,
lower back pains, immobility, blurred
vision, loss of memory, acute exhaus-
tion, acbes, twitches, stitches and
Jrs. Ages 6-18 u
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single
strange noises. h's all there lumped
under "age."
When l was younger, I used to get
more respect for my infirmities, now
1t'sjust another yawn. I'm never sick,
and I'm never well. I'm just ...
predictable.
At my age. I am a pushover fo.r
Housewife's Ecz.ema (p. 955), which
is a classy term for "dishpan hands."
Hoping to find a cure that listed my
husband, what did I see? "Prevalent
in women over 40 who have as-
sociated for years with soaps, de--
tergent and water."
I thought I was onto something
when bruise marks began to appear
occasionally under my skin. I leafed
excitedly to page 922 and there it was:
Pupura Simplex (or Devil's Pinches).
The prognosis: "Runs in families and
appears later in life. Seems to bie
harmless which is fortunate since
there 1s no effective treatment."
As J read on a T-sbirt the other day,
"After 40, u ·s patch, patch, patch!"
Even chests arc getting harder and
harder to read from a distance, not to
mention how they're getting harder
and harder to laugh at.
BACKTALK •••
From Bl
I side at chest height. Press them gently
1
backward to your maximum stretch,
hesitate a moment, then release.
Repeat five to 10 times, several umes
I throughout tbe day, or whenever you
feel a Tittle stiff or tired.
To reverse the "slouch curve" and
release muscle tension in the lum-
1 barcurve (low back), stand up. press
' your palms on your lower back for
support. and gently bend your upper
I back backward. (For your safety, be
sure you stand up to do this.) Hesitate
a moment. then release. Repeat five
to 10 times, several times throughout
l the day. To strengthen your ab-
do minal muscles (which help support
I }'Our lower back and keep it aligned),
llr. and lln. Bachan
BUCHAN-KLEtN
.J
Becky Blair KJcin and David
Arthur Buchan recited their nuptial
promises in the South Coast Com·
mu,nity Church on Aug. 9 with the
Rev. Tim Timmons and Kenton
Bayshorc officiating. Two hundred
and fifty guests attended their rec~p
tion at the Bahia Comithian Yacht
Club.
Newport Beach resident Mary
Blair KJein and the late Mr. H. R.
Klein arc the ~nts of the bride. and
her husband 1s the the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Buchan, also of
Newport Beach.
, The bride was iiven in mamage by
her uncle, Dr. W. L. Bclande of
Birmingham. Ala. Her gown was of
white bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice
was styled wth an off the shoulder
neckline and the princess skirt swept
into a cathedral train. Her bridal veil
was held by a pearl trimmed flower
tiara accented with illusion pouffs.
Carole Marjo was maid of honor
and lain Buchan· was best man.
Marilyn Studer, Beverly Baker and
After a wcddtna trip to Hawaii,
Great Britain and France, the couple art residents of Westwood. She is an
assistant editor at C.C.M. Publi·
cations and he will continue his
studies in the UCLA School of
Dentistry.
ORTIZ-HARTWICK
Costa Mesa residents Catherine
Hartwick and David Ortiz exchanged
wedding vows on Aug. 31 in Corona
del Mar. Their parents arc Judie and
Lee Hartwick of Huntington Beach
and Jim Ortiz, Garden Grove.
The bride wore a noor-length gown.
styled with elbow-length sleeves, a
high collar and ruffled sk..irt and was
triml'llld with peacock appliques.
Attendants were Dede Murray,
Laura Temdrup, Dee Delano, Step-
hanie Hartwick, Ann Valdespino,
Greg Levanas, Brian Hartwick, John
Jimenez, Jim Ortiz and Robert Crow.
Following a reception for 130
guests in the Huntington Harbour
Bay and Racquet Club, the new·
lywcds left on a honeymoon trip to
Canada. They will live in Costa Mesa.
The bride is in display graphics and
her husband is assistant night man-
ager for Alpha Beta.
TRACY-THOMAS
Estancia Park in Costa Mesa was
the scnjng for the Aug. 11 wedding of
Tncia Lee Thomas and Jeffrey David
Tracy. A rettption for 250 people
f9llowed at the Mesa Verde Country
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilham R. Thomas
of Costa Mesa arc the parents of the
bndc. and the bridegroom 1s the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, also
of Cost.a Mesa.
The bride wore a gown of antique
satin beaded in seed pearls on
Alcncon lace insets with a court train.
Her full length veil fell from a circle of
floral seed pearls and baby ribbon
Mr. and Mn. Tracy
streamers.
Sandra Ludwick was maid o f honor
and bridesmaids were Lisa Burke,
Margie Dale. Jill Tracy. Karen Tracy,
Laune Dahl, Ann Kenworthy, and
Jenny Glow. Julie Schlosser wis the
flower girl and Baron Mortledge was
ring bearer.
The bndegroom chose Marty
Burchardt as his best man and ushers
were Chns Clcv1dence. Curtis Swin-
dal, Bob Fnedman, Tim Thomas,
Kevin Thomas, Eric Knapp and Jeff
Hatch.
After a wedding trip to the
Hawa11an Islands, the couple are
residents of St. Louis:tie is a medkaJ
student at the University of St. Louis
and the bride 1s a recent graduate of
Santa Barbara.
first be sure you're sitting with your
buttocks fi rmly against the back of
I your chair. Exhale and tighten your
abdominal muscles for a count of 10.
MALE PUT-DOWNS BACKFIRE ...
From Bl
,.. R.elca.se..and rcpcat.-f~ve to ~G-umtt, "Strange, I shaved ttnnnomrng."
several limes throughout the day. And .to the question, ''Whatever
Whether sining or st.anding, try to possessed a woman like you to enter
I
keep the three natural curves of your sut h a tough field?" Be firm, says the
back 1n mind and use good posture to so-called "expert." Tell him:
support your' three curves. ''Outstanding qualifications, and a
Dr. Cary H. Rothenberg is 8 dozen high-priced job offers."
I chiropractor with offi~s in Hunt· I think this attitude is wrong and
• mgron Beach. very counter-productive for women
----------------in business. Damaging and dumb Illy Pllt Classified Advertising putdowns do not call for damaging ~2.5678 and dumb replies. A good squelch
may give you momentary satisfac-
tion, but only stirs his need to
retaliate.
If it's job-power, cooperation and
success you're after, you may do
better to consider a more subtle
approach to disarmament. A soft
answer not only tumeth away wrath;
it shames ao ianorant male into
seeing you as a fellow human beina.
I lruTy belic:ve most men are
interested in learning how to work
side by side with women -many of
them JUSt haven't had enough prac-
tice. It may be hard to remember that
it's only in this generation that
enough. wom~n h.avc had the op-
portunity to nsc high enough up the
corporate ladder to impact the bus1·
ness world.
Give the guy a break. His inten-
tions may not be evil, or even
personal. He may just be operating on
automatic pilot.
To your collea_,ue who smartly
offers "male-input, ·say "Thank you,
that could be very helpful."
Try smilinaat the man who doesn't
think you look anything like a senior
manaf.er. "I think that was a compli·
ment, • will end his offense quicker
than any sharp-witted challenJ.c.
As to "Why did a woman hke you
enter into such a tough field?" ignore
the possible implications of sexism
and tell the gentleman how as a teen-
ager you were lucky enouJh to have
spent the summers wortuns for an
e11co uraging business executive.
The very next time some man at
work lashes out in the middle of a
business meeting with a statement
like, "You really look sharp in that
outfit, honeybun!" be smart and resist
the temptation to counter-attack. Say
"Thank you for noticing." Then get
on with the business of business. That
is. after all, what you're bemgpaid for.
Dr. Algazi is a marriage & family
therapist in Corona de/ Mar. She
welcomes your responses. If you wish
a reply. please enclose a stamped. self.
add res~ envelope. Write to Linda
Algazi, Ph.D .. c/o DAJ/y Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626.
A person afraid to face the world
is frequently the victim of a men·
ta! crisis. No one is immune to the
stresses of modern life that 6n
cause abnormal beha\·ior. Each sit
uat1on is different. That's wh y
age26 •
Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest la-w student
there are different sleeps 15 hours a day ways to help . The Enter Your Favorite Rec ipe A nd Win i
CATEGORIES
Information Center at Capistrano
by the Sea Hospital has a free book·
let on mental cri si ·. It outlines
the man y <>ptions yo u have
ava ilable. Hospitalization
is only one of them. Call
I 714 ) 831 ·1787. You '11
receive thi ~ useful book·
let in absolute co nfid ence .
We've helped people cope
wi th the problems of
today 's .~ociety for over 25
years. Vv'e under~t and .
Howto
Handle a
Mental
Cri is
7. QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught with
unexpected guests.
2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to the Southwest and parts in
between.
3. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe.
4. GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your Ille.
..
CONTEST RULES
Entflnll mu1r be prlv1te lndlvldwls. No commercil/ en1r1e1 wl/I be ACCept«J. All
enrrlet muu be ty~. dooblr •PK«i Erttflnts must be 16 or over 0.1/y 'llot
.mployffl ire not e/lflble. Entrlft b«otN pr~rtr of the 0.1/'f f'Jlot i nd annot be
rerurn'«J. Enrrl" must be pmttNrlled br Septmeber 16th, IHf or delivered to O.l/y fllot, do C'lA TIVE CVtSINt /tlCll'f CONTFST, JJO W S.y, COJta M~. CA 9161& by
S:OO ,,M. September 16th, 1HS. WlnnerJ w/11 be furufN 1/on1 with their recipe /n ,,,. CrNtlve CultlM led/all runnfr!1 In the D11fy Pllo< on Wednesday Oct~r J
1H.S Winnen tNY enter more than one atqory lKh entry must be 1~comP1niffl
bY. •n entry form or copy of 1n Mtry form AJ we// .u ' ry~ IM"l"Ph e1t,pJ./111n1
why. thf' entflnl //ltn tht rKlpe •nd when he/1he I/It" to v~ rhe recipe Th!'H ,,,,.11.,, wlll be choten 10 111c1p11e 1n coolt-off rv..o.1• Seprember u, 1Ns.
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTRY FORM
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DAY PHONE #:
EVENtNG PHONE /J :
'Sky' and 'Madwoman'
kick off theater season
Two comed~cs from oppos1Le sides
of ~c Atlantic officially raise the
cunam on the new community
theater season alona the Orange Coast this week~n'd.
Moss Hart's "Lipt Up tlae Sky," a
back.stqe look at tfie new play tryout proce~s an Boston, opens Friday at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse. Also
bowing an Friday will be a rare locaJ
production of Jean G1radoux's "Tbe
Madwomu of Cba.Ulot.'' set an the
aeamy side of Pans, at the West·
minster Community Theater.
Art Winslow is directing "Light Up
the Sky" and his cast tncludes
Lorraine McWilliams. Wayne May-
berry, Sharon Wallter. Michael Ross,
Andrea LAVela, Alan Schneider,
Margo t Broe n , Roosevelt
Blankenship Jr., Jack. Fleming, Rich-
ard Cabin, Neil Temple and Tom
Lopez.
Performances will be given Fndays
and Saturdays at 8:30 tbrou~ Oct. 12
at the ~layhouse in the ScachlTV1llage
shoppmg center, Mam Street al
Yorktown Avenue, Huntington
Beach. CaJI 832· I 405 for ticket infor.
mation.
An even larger cast has been
assembled by director Larry Blake for
''The Madwoman of Cha1llot" in
Westminster. The company includes
Ron Grigsby. Edward J. Steneck.
Tom Hardy, Martha Faulkner.
Kcrcne Barnard, Louise Tonti , T .
Bradshaw Yates, Dorothy
McDonald, Wil Thompson. Paul
Anderson, Tony G rande, Lon Rich·
ardson, Alan Pnce. Ray Holz. Mason
Malone, Yolanda Whitney, Michael
Aquila, Julie Tincher, Carol Albriptt.
Karla Abrams. Robert Shck. Wilham
'Dragon' gets
mixed reviews
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Year of I
the Dragon" is director Michael
Cimino's first film since "Heaven's
Gate," a $44 million flop that brought
an end to United Artists. which was
absorbed by MGM.
The Los Angeles Times reviewed
the reviews of "Year of the Dragon"
for a sampling of criticisms.
Of the 55 reviews. includin~ 16
from TV or radio. 18 cnt1cs hked
"Year of the Dragon." while 27
disliked it -"but 'hate' might be
more .like 1t," the T imes noted of the
pans.
Strongest pan: "Could do to Chi-
nese restaurants what 'Jaws' did to
beaches" wrote Philip W. Wuntch of
the DaJlas Morntng News.
NOW PLAYING ..u cona..a "-'"'Pow (-1-C..t< UI~ 7SI 41 ..
MM,.,. ~0. llACM
UA~ l-~ 152 •1 c.-.. ... CXl8il
ClllTA !SIA lfMllf l.,..,,,. Hnot (clwM°' Un•W<..i~ ~
! .... SJ I Jl50t ~ M 11 Cwwdomt 834 X5J
~...._~.....__..
Toi
Tnus
C'arm1gnani, Helen Higgins ,
Kathleen O'Bnen and Cindy
Bollman.
Five weekends of performances are
sched uled for "Madwoman," with
cunain at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays through Oct. S. w1th a 2
p.m. matmee Sunday, Sept. 9, at the
theater, 7272 Maplt_St., Westminster.
Reservations 995-4 113.
Four· other shows. all dinner
theater attracuons, remain on the
boards tbis week. They are:
•"A Chora1 Line" at the Grand
Dmner Theater, I Hotel Way,
Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through the end of the year.
•"Grease" at the Harlequin Din·
ner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-551 1). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through Sept 15.
•"Last of the Red Hot Loven" at
Scbas11an's West Dinner Playhouse.
140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente
(492-9950). Wednesdays through Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7
p.m. through Sept. 22.
•"Oliver" at the Curtain Call
DtnnerTheater. 690 El Camino Real.
Tustin (8 3S.J 540). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through Oct. 27.
BACKSTAGE -Orange Coast
College's 30th summer musical,
"Joseph and the Amazing Tech·
n1color Dreamcoat," proved to be
both an artistic and financial success
wi th all 12 performances sold out and
many prospective playgoers turned
away ... total attendance for the show,
directed by Bill Purims. ellcccded
3,000 ....
Registrauon is under way for the
f~Jl session of acting classes at the
Laguna M o ult on Pla y-
house .... worltshop d irector Alex
Golson w1ll teacb both the beginning
actin$ and scene study classes, which
run eight weeks at a cost of$75 .... calJ
1
tbe theater at 494-0744 or 494.8022
from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday for registration or further
information ..
CALLBOARD -Aud1t1 ons for
male and female dancers for the I
company of the La~una Moulton
Playhouse's musical ' Carousel" will
bt held Saturday at I p.m. at
choreographer Lila Zah's Ballet
Center. 1863 S. Coast Highway,
Laguna fk.ach .... the show opens Oct
31 and further infonnauon is avail-
able at 494-0744 or 494.8022 ....
The Newport Thea}er Arts Center
will hold tcyouts for the tap.dancing
musical "Dames at Sea" Se{>t. 16 and
17 at the theater, 2501 ChfT Dnve,
Newport Bcach .... Eileen F1shbach 1s
directing the show. which will open
Nov. I and run weekends through
Dec. 7 .... call 497-3623 evenings after
Sept. 11 for more 1nfonnauon.
I I\ MIH/\I >/\
fr\f'TJ~~ <ii\ II Wl\Y
il 11·1111U1r:'I n ·t -,·,
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·-FMN VacAftON CN-tlt __ , ....
*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
* CINE·FI SOUNOI At thtM rymbolt ,.t tound direct to your AM car * r .. io. If no r1•0 with ecc..ory pOtltlon, !Hint your own AM portable.
N J.ll t rt Dusk ChildrMUnder 12 ALWAYS FREE
ANAHEIM
0 141111 Mlt/Lptn 9 DMfl f..y
*AMlltlCAH NINIA I'll*
MalltNO IN ACT10H 1111
lllUIN Of nil LMNI JJIW 1111
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IUMMll UNTAL !NI
VOt.UNTllU ""
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(114)121 .. 10/l iMelo W of ltftOrt
» * PLUH AHO ILOOO 1111
OOOZILLA 1 fH INI
•IARIHITT V ACATIOH 11t
NAnoMM L.tM OON'I IUIOfUN VAUnoN ,,.111
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•IA~ VACATIOH • • ~1~~~~11W11e~~·~!'"!~!u.~u~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~----~--....::-==~~----~_-_[~ -
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ...
with pants. toekets shirts and walk Shorts 0111n
100~ cotton flom 'Qu1ks11vmM
&~~@~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 5070
...
, . .....
OranQe Coalt DAILY PILOT /WldnMdey, September 4, 1985 SS
llJXUlt'f THUTltU
W'ALK-INS * f'tnt r ... Meh\\tt Show•~ * ONl Y S2.1S Unlt\s Ne1tl
CITY CEnTEA D U 4 lSSJ I JI01
ORANG( Metto fltan
GOOZH...LA ~· >) SHOWS AT 1t·10 2 :10
4 :105:101 10 .. 10 :10
GRDIUNStpfa) SHOWS AT 1:10 3 2 5
S .40 l :OO a. IO:IS
COMPROMIS•HI POSIT1°"5 (It)
1. IS 3:20 S:l cJ 7 :40 ~ t :SO
N:E~'S ... A•sm•e(N) ~T 12 :0 0 2 :00 4 :00
6 ·00 1 :00 .. 10 00
~••DrTALrG) 3-10 .. 1 40
GH OST8 USTEAS (PG)
I :20 S 10 a. t 4 0
"EAL GIUlllUS (f'G) SHOWS AT I 15 l 40
S·4 S 1 SO a. t :SS
.. OF THE D .. A
(A) SHOWS AT 11 .35 2 }O 5 OS 7 50 10 2S
SILVEJtAOO ffC-1S)
11 10 2:15 s ~o 1 :4S a. 10:10. I n 70MM
aACK TO THE W•lt Disney 's al.ACK .. UTURE (N) I :10 CAUL.DltON (f'Q)
l'lO 5 ·501:10 lo 10 30 12.00 I .SS 3 SO 5,45 7·35 t :2 5 I 70MM
DRIVE -INS :~:~'~
Bac~towork
ComecliaD Geor•e Banu jolu tbe McG.U. 9A8terw
(from left. Cllrtattae. PllJW.
aad Dorothy) ill celebnd.DC
tbetr retuD touow bula 111
at C.eear'• Palace after a 17-
J'eu' ldatu. nae 11c&a1na
red.red. after a 1968 ta~
for the ltd 8alll-...n 8ho1r al
Caeear'• lo 1988.
•u;1•]tt111W6I G
Ut l llQ K!trll• !tu• St•!••t<• s II REMLINS
ftDI Mk1 lPQ) Plu1 Co-ti It N •lit 01 T"e Come t (PC ·l l)
ooozfu.A ~-• >) Plul CO·,.Uture
"••l•rnity v au11ontA)
"ltAL GUUUS f"G)
Plu1 CO·Hlt
My Sele ne• Pro1eet (PGI
lllAD llAll ~ Tlla ... ill&as 1Jt lhm b o F in l 1000
Put 2 1'-l
WEl .. D SCIUtCE
(P0-1 a) P lul
Frltnt N19n1 (A l
M1Ur111
UA llOW:S I
9S2-4'9J ..... ,.
UMPMI! OUC
121-4070
11111911.1
O>WMOS CIOA
CDfTD '71-4141
.all 1111
UA SOUTH COAST
540-05'4
nr• mwuos UOOUBACK
Sil-SAO
.,.
mwMOS lllOCllMI>«
S51-0655
UIAIU
AMC f ASMOlt SQUM£
(213) Hl-06" -rACH:OINR
DI-II Ut-'361
warm1a
UA ETWISTD
MAU 1936 -SYlfY CITY
COfTD U4-2SSJ
DRIVE INS Ooen 8 00 Wkdavs 7 30 Whnds I Under 12 F1tt Unltu Nottd ~~-=-::.:..:=====~..;.;=.:~~::-=::--=~:..:.::...;===~~~~===~============~=!
All SEATS 82.00 AT
EDWARDS MESA (DAI.YI-WEm-(DAI.YI-CllEMA WEST (TUEi.i
~TOI (TUEi. a WED.I -·--(TUEi. I WED.I UDO (WED. •YI -u•vEam (WU. I 111111.)
fOUITAll VAWY (WO. I THUii.)
edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
ltEWPORT CENTER BETWH!t JAMBORH & t,IA(ARTHUR
·~la.IT.,_
''UCI" -,.... .. -.'911 M l. , ... ,,.,
"llCI Tl Tl rm fiffm"
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BRISIOL & SUNF LOWEFi COSIU.IESA ' , ' , , . . ... ... '
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71 • ITlll• ··c.-·
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edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BRISTOLAT 'llAC~RTHUR SANTAANA
....... IU~ ~ J ... "WFWl IBITll"
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HARBORBOULEVAAOAT AOAMS COSTUIESA
..... T1R ........ SBO fl 300
,..._
''Yllmtfll'• 111
1111, llJI
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edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839· 1500
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SuuT"l0A)'HW¥ ATBROAOWA • .AGultABUC"
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• •• , • IN A I I 1.
'>0( AL CINEMAS LACUNA HILLS Mill ... ,.,.,,
..
FUN'KY WINURBEAN by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VI P) Sr-H_O_E _________ _ by Jeff MacNally
by Bil Keane
"I'm brushin' my tooth real good so the
tooth fairy will be sure to. take it." c
"Yeah, but I auppoH thla la a genuine
Persian moth hole here."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
"You might as well gtve up. You're not
going with me!"
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
MS'( llllG~T, 1 &WlMf.
"T~E. Ol~Mi\t-.&TL£R; 11-lE
MO~T INTIM\()\Tl~6
fOQGf I~
PR~™'~ ~11..lt-l(,I
•Mow WHY \\Q.JLU FLIES WNff TO CCM IN~ ON
A 8EAUTIFUL °"y LIKE ~IS fOR '? •
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
NOW TMAT I HAVE A 5U7fKIC.K , ME.Y, PO<S, "r'OOR MOTMER I CAN GE'f INTO ALL C?>QRT~ OF CMASE' GAR8AGE. TROC.K~ WHAT PO YOU MEAN I
YOO-RESl~N l.t'OOF\
COMN\l!l!ION ?! TR006l € ANP H£ WILL
PROTECT ME
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER ,..--...-:
SORRY TO
DISTURB )bt.J .
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Mt!ANWHILE, MRS .~ HAS HE~ 1'0 .JON I-El' ,:()" OINN E" ,...._. __
:I W .JUST ™INKINGl'OO"V~T 'l'OU CAME lO WOfltK HeptE F0A ~ llC"'5~
lAGRANGe ee~ t .,.....~~ MA"fl\11!0 H IM 1 __ _....,.
A t.or?laAo swept th~
the~areaof
Fleabite. Idaho, y~teraay.
PEANUTS
No one YfalO hurt
in the wfcnn, but
damages ware
e~i~aat ...
~ 11 .95"
J°vE CHANGED MV MIMD~
I DON'T WANT TO RIDE
ON ~E SC~OOL SUS !!
WELL. LET'S JUST WALK
T14EN .. we ~AVE PLENT'r'
OF TIME ...
by Charles M. Schulz
T~ANK'. '(OU FOR I ~IDN1T
8EIN6 SO WAMT TO
UNOERSTANDIN6, RIDE ON
616 BROTHER.. ~E BUS ,......,.---~ EIT~ER !
BLOOM COUNTY
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
by Berke Breathed
11N6/.JNf, WfT1f ~
11E .QIO? M:J<U< PIK.«5 TO
c.ffCH WI'(() IN~ Nm-
C/l'llTQ( CF THl(()WN(, 1H!
~If tY a>tttrNT.1T
~ NTD .'I 6t.IJ(IJ(/j
sr~ ~ flT'TE({. '? HlffNUPY-Pl6'6UP'f.
by Lynn Johnston ----------------.;--------------..... -----------------. OH··· I DOt·fT KNOW, ~;THERESA SIG
t"b\J ING VF\N IN f'MNT
OF LAWRE?'tCE'S!
WANNA S~e WHO'S
PDNe.y ... COME. WIT!"\ ----.
ME?PLEASE.'?mlSE
THe {ve GOfA KIO
1H1S \SA CHANCE
To CHECK OUT
TH~IR FURNrruRe.
i'HERe.'s ~SAN
ANGLE..
Wrn-\OUT GOIN&
MO'Jl~G IN'?
;~·
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
™&~ ~IU, Tf6TE LI~ ~/
BRIDGE
MY PGE.! lt4S1DEI
' by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
THE KING IS DEAD
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
•K
NORTH
• J 5 4
c;:i KQIO
0 986
• Q 10 92
EAST
c;:i A 8542
•109876
c;:i 983
OKQ 0 754 3
• K J 6 • 854
SOUTH
• A Q 32
c;:i J 7
o A J 10 2
• A.33
The bidding:
8oath We1t North Eu t
1 NT Pa11 3 NT Paae
Pa11 Pa11
O~ning lead. four or c;:i.
North-South reached three no
trump on an auction where North
fell in love with his intermediate
cards. A raise to two no trump
would seem to be adequate. The
contract was not duplicated by the
Finns in the other room. who climb·
ed no higher than two no trump.
OMAR
SHARIFF
Just as well. perhapa. aince t hey
made only eight tricks.
West led the four of hearts, won
by the king. The nine of diamonds
was covered by the king and ace,
• and the ten of diamond• return
Jean-Paul Meyer. editor of the went to the que~n. East reverted to
French bridge magazine "Le hHrts, West won the ace and con·
Bridgeur:· has always bun seep· tlnoed wlth the two. Deelarer won
llcal of tut book hands. He used to on lhe table and alufCed a club from
believe that they were played that hand. No.t he cashed the eight of
way after tht fact. rather than at · diamonds. on which East discarded
the table. He is beginning to change a spade.
his mind. largely becau e or this Declarer DOW knew that Weal
effort by hi~ countryman, Michel had started with nine red cards and,
Ptrron. who was runner up for the from hit play of the heirt iult. he
Bt1lliancy Prize at the recent £uro had to havt> what he believed wae a
p.-an ChampinMhip. sure entf)'. His play or the deuce of
..
hearts strongly suggested that that
entry had to be the king of clubs.
(With no entry. West would have
ducked the second heart to pre-
serve communications.I Therefore,
declarer needed three spade tricks
to bring home his contract. The best
percentage play was to find East
CHARLES
GOREN
wltb a doubleton king-but that
distribution could not poulbly
exist. The only other lie of the cards
that would permit the contract to
succeed was to find West with a
singteton spade king. So Perron
boldly led a spade to the ace, and
great waa the fall thereon.
Han yoa been naaaial lllto do•
bit unW.? wt Clliule1 Gor'H Iii.Ip
, .. " .. , .. , •• , ~ .. llM ....
of OOUILES for peealt.IH UMI for
tabHt. For a copy of hl1
DOU.LES Mekle&. •M '1.85 to
"Gor••·Do•blH,.. CHO of tlill1
... .,.,.,,P.O. Bos 811 , Palmrra,
N.J. 080l5. Make eke.I&• ,.,.b....._.
No•1,.perboolla .
Methods of increasing
real estate sales told
. Real estate sales motivator and entrepreneur Mike Ferry will be
tel.h• local real estate agents how to progress from annual sale ofS 1
m1lhon to yearty real estate sales of S6 m1lhon at a SAFECO Title
lDHruce presentation scheduled 2 p.m. to 5 p m on Sept. 17 at the
Park Hotel, 1855 South Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim.
. The Newpon Beach-b?sed motivational expen wJll also lead a
d1SCuSSlon on the charactenstics of individuals who achieve this goal
and he will share 15 tips that must be followed to reach it. All area
reaJtors and the public are welcome to anend. Tickets are S5 each and
ca n be obuune~ from any local, SAFECO Title Insurance company
office. Rescrvauons for the seminar can be made by caU1ng 54 7-7251
Ext. 266, A pery~ntage of the semi nar proceeds will be donated 10 the Ma1cular Oy1trophy Aasoclallon. .......
Richard Ortwein, president of the Orange County chapter of the
National A11oclatloa of Industrial and Office Parks and the 195·
member local chapter will recogn1Le outstandtng design and develo~n,tent achievements in the county by sponsoring a
compet~llon, open to members and non-members alike. and
presenting a number of awards a1 a dinner on Nov 7 at the lrv\ne
Marriott Hotel.
An y commercial or 1ndustr111l prOJCl't completed between Jan I
198.0 and Setp. I, 1985. v. 111 be eligible 10 be en tered, either by ihe
designer or archttect or by the developer Categories for entries. each
of. which 1ncJudcs several sub-catcgones, are: office/profess1onal;
m1~ed-use: tndu.stnal. res~arch and development; planning; in-
tenors; and special amenities. a categof) whil'h includes plaza and
park spaces and anwork tn public spaces.
The sub-categories permit projects of all s11e<> 10 en ter. and
possibly win, the compet111on.
A panel of judges from outside Orange Count} 1s betng
assembled lOJudge the entries in a two-day judging. ·1 he judges will
offer commentary on the winners durin$ lhe program Nov. 7.
Grand A~ards, the highest level of award. will be g.i ven for the
office/professional. mixed-use, industrial and research and develop-
ment categones. Awards of Merit will beg" en fo r '>Ubm1ss1ons tn the
sub-categones.
Entry fees are $1 25 fo r N.\IOP members and St 75 for non·
members. Er:ttf) and application 1nforma11on will be available Aug.
26. Meanwhile. inqu1rte'i can bt' directed 10 Mary Rosa The Koll Co. 833-30,0. . ' • • •
Business support for the an .. will be recogn1Led at the annual
Ba11.De11 lo the Arts Awards ceremony Nov 17 The l·eremony will
be held at the Newport Harbor Art Museum with the traditional
awards dinner fo llow111g at the Ritz Restaurant, Pacific Mutual
Plata, Newport Beacb.
The awards. sponsored b> the Orange County Business
Committee for tbe Arts, are to recogntLc ou tstanding achievement 1n
sup~n of the ans in Orange County by business. Businesses are
eligible tn three categories accord mg to the number of employees.
Nominations may be made by an 1nd1v1dual. ans group or
busmess. Nominees must complete nominat1on forms b> Oct. I
An an public places and in-kind gifts are am ong the programs
supported by busmess th at "111 be considered for recogm t1on b} the
judges.
An Ans Award is also made to :i not-for-profit ans organ1ta11on
for development of a pannersh1p w11h business that demons'lrates
innovative long-range planning for fundtng, program excellence and
commun11 y panic1pat1on To be ehg1bk the ans organ1za11on budget
must not exceed SI million.
Selection of winners will be made b} an independent panel ot
Judges frm the business and arts communtt1cs.
For additional .1pformation. call the Orange Co11nty Bu1lness
Committee for the Arts office at 754-0866.
Orange Cou1 OAll. Y PILOT /Wff/d,....Oay, Septembet 4, 1N5 81
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTIONI, 118 ,
Construction
spending up
1.2% in July
By TOM RAUM .,,_... .......
WASHINGTON -Consu:uctton
spend1n~ clim~ by a moderate 1.2
percent in July, led by suable gains 1n
new office buildings. government
projects and in some residential
housing. the Commerce Department
said Tuesday.
The July increase brought con-
struction spending to a seasonally
adjusted annual rate ofS349 . .S billion.
following a 0.6 percent decline 1n
June, the repon said.
The June di8 had ongmally been
reponed as a . 7 per~nt gain. The
monthly figures are subject to re-
v1s1ons as more accurate data become'
available.
The July figures showed a 1.0
percent tncreasc in pri vate construc-
tion over June, after a 1.2 percent
decline the month before, and a 2.0
percent tncreasc in government con-
struction, which has been chmbmg
slowl y but steadily throughout the
year.
Economists suggested the latest
figures showed that declining interest
rates. which have fueled the recent
increases 1n overall construction ac-
uvtt y, are beginntng to have more
direct effect on housing and other
private construction.
"Ma)be we're beginning to see
!>Orne bounce-back," said Da vid
Wyss. chief economist with Data
Resources Inc. of Leittngton, Mass.
"The figures show there is strength 1n
the construction sector ...
Construction of duplexes and
larger apartments showed a strong 5.4
percent increase 1n July followmg a
3.5 percent chmb in June. And money
spent on construction of new stngle-
tatn1l y homes mcreased by 0.4 per-
cent 1n July. the first increase follow-
mg declines 1n May and June.
Overall. <;onstruct1on on new resi-
dential bwldmgs mcrca~ l. 7 per-
cent 1n July.
Construction of non-res1denual
buildings increa5od 0.9 percent. with
new office-building construction in-
creasing by 3.5 percent -a figure
economists said was puzzling tn light
of the 17 percent national vacancy
rate in office buildings.
Construction of mdustnal plants
mcreased by 2.0 percent after declin-
ing a sharp 7.3 percent the month
before
And construction of shopping
centers and other commercial build-
ings dipped by 2.6 percent in July,
following an even larger 5.3 percent
drop in June.
Overall, new construction was 9.5
percent above its level a year ago.
During the past year. higher overall
construction activity offset a ~cneraJ
decline of about 3 percent 1n new
housing. the government said.
The 13.JleSt mcrcasc 1n government
construction was a 16.1 percent climb
1n construction of "water supply
facilities," while new sewer system
constructio n also registered a strong
5.8 percent increase.
New school construction tncreased
4.2 percent 1n Jyly, while construc-
tion of new highways and streets
dropped 6.6 percent, following a 5.4
percent fall in th ts categof') 1n June.
Construction of military facilities
also dropped b) 6.0 percent 1n July
The 1.2 percent increase Is the third
t1me within the last six months that
new construction has increased.
•
• t
Hotabot
Black a: Decker re9e&rch technician Michae l Singleton
teeta an iron uatna an electroetatic dhchar&e ayatem at the
company'• reMareh facilltiea ln Bridgeport, Conn. Com-
mon enera auraea ha•e the potential to cau.e d•m•ge to
electronlca. Thia teat check.a for adequate electrical n.rae
protection that la built into e-Yery Black a: Decller iron.
CBSoffersearlyretirementto2,000
NEW YO RK (AP) -CBS Inc:.
which rec<:nth defeated a hostile
takeover bid b) Atlanta broadcaster
Ted Turner. said toda) 11 1s offenng
early retirement to about 2.000 em-
ployees, or 7 percent of tts total ·
workforce.
The one-time opponunll) offers
"s1gnifican1I)' increased" pension
benefits to employees eligible to retire
under their pension plan 1f they elect
to rettrc now, CBS C1la1rman Thomas
Wyman said tn a memorandum to all
em ployees and made a' a1lable by the
network.
Under the offer, CBS will calro4ate
the pension benefits as 1f the em -
plo yee were fi ve years older and had
completed fi ve add1uonal years of
service. Wyman said
Theemplo>ees have until Nov 110
decide whether to accept the offer
w,man said
To be eligible. 1he emplo)ees must
be at least 55 ~ears old and must haH·
at least I 0 >ears of pens1on-serv1ce
crcdtt. he said.
··As we all understand. CB-S 1s 1n the
process of exam1n1ng ways 1n which
"e can streamline our operati ons to
ensure our ab1llt} to becompe1111H' tn
all our businesses We hope that 1he
aYatlab1ht~ of 1h1s \Cl) attractlH'
"Oluntaf) earl} rehrement option
will assist U\ 1n reaching this 001ec-
NEW YORI( (AP) -. The to1towlng ""I ~ v1ows lhe Over -lhe -Counter stocks and warranls thel heve gone uo lhe most and dOwn the most t>esed on • percent of criange for Tuesdey S No securities lredino below S? or 1000 shares ere Included. Net end Ptrctnlage changes are lhe 1 dltferenee t>elween the orevlous closing I 2
price and TuesdavaJ gst or bid pr.fee. ~
Name Las I Chi! Pel 5
1 lnformScl 2'":1 I "'> UP 2~.o 6 2 AIQortx Coro 6~ I UP l .6 7 3 AmLand S J.. Uo I 6 I
' HogenSv 6 " UP 17 1 9 s Sreodvnam 2 • uo 1•.3 10
6 RoechHet 7'• I 1'1 UP 13 7 t 1 7 Aul~lrQI Coro 9' 'l I • Uo 13.4112 8 F$1 dlSL. Va 20 2'. Uo 12.7 13 9 8'd shFooo s • ., UP 111 4 10 ueorumOla 21'1 '. UP 11 t IS
11 lntgClrct i~ ., UP 10 ~ 16 12 Oiegnon l ,. • UP 10. 17 13 lnlegrlvFln l'2 + :i.. UP 9 1 , 18 a ~:~~, a;: ± ~ 8g i~IY l' ~~~~r~:rde 1~14 + 1
i.. ~g HI l 18 ~ti15''Eoo 3 13~ 1 : ; ~g I ~ • 20 OLitesAm 8 + \t Uo 8 5 5
M ark Tweln AdvanCmP Prlma9es BomedMed
Xet>ee
-l1blllllldili!i"iil-------
1'11J )j It \ , ••
ti\ e .. Wyman ~1d
CBS. "'tuch has ;abou.I l0.000
em ployees. rt'purchas.ed 21 per.cent of
1ls stoci.. for S I S<1a .-.hare. or almost S I
b1lhon. after Turner bid more than S5
b11l1on tn stock for the coinpan)
NYSE UPs & DowNs
NEW YORK !AP) -Tne follQwlng llsl
snows tne New Yorll Sroo E xchenge SIOCkS end wa"anrs mar ne vt QOM UP
1ne mos1 enc Oow" '"'-rnosr C>aseo OI' percen 1 of cf\ltnQt' ·~ardtess of vOlume for Tuesoey No secur·r es ••001r10 oeiow S2 are •ncl-
-~ Ne1 and oerct ntage Cl'lal'oes art 11\e
difference be""'"" '"t Pft'V•OUS CIOS1no Price and T .. esdav s 2 om pr<e
Name
1 ~laGE pf 2 uQL• 2 S()Qf 3 U<IL • 2 lOol
4 ~.,-nsf'Sesn S IOl>M , 6 fegro~c w• 7 Vornaoo inc 8 1ngre<1T ec 9 r<evsrCOI\ 10 Gen Refcac
11 ~-IL Co PIO t CM oro I~ 18n1t~111 !. 14 L TllCP pt A IS M annertNI 16 Pt cScier 17 KCPL 2 ?Oo• 18 Rollln•Env s 19 CarrotCo 20 UnParto. M n 21 F1sner F<1s 21 Pta" Resrcti 23 Fo11.Ste Pno• 24 GAf" Corp 2S ~olllnCol'T'
UPS LU I Cnp Pel
8l .. "t' lot UP 9 4 16l-., + l • UP 8 I 17 + I o UP 1
4 + • UP 6 7 h! ! : ~g f ~
41 J + 2 • UP S 0 111 .. + ~ UP 4 f i~ ; ~ ~~ :·~ ~i, .. : 2~ ~g : l
lJ • • 1 • UP ) 9 S~ + 1 1~ UP 3 7 :: • ~ ; ~g ~ $
17''11 + ~ UP lo zI~ : ·~ ~g3 l~ )l,. + ~ UP 4
11 ~ + i. UP 3 l~~ ! l ~ ~~ ~ fl>., + .. Uo 0
DOWNS
Nam~
1 ~AL ""'0 2 J Inc
3 oarr~CP • ver 1< ~ S g 1t>r11 ,,, 6 t llMM l'O
7 anAm ""'' S RePut>A•r
10 ~~~~rill 11 w fl1m sE• \2 Healll!Am IJ Tiger ,,.,
14 Toastn• '5 "S1orogtlc" 16 Texf, Inc 11 EeslnAirL 8 Aiits Cna 1,.,..
19 Amfesco
fl M c0rml"1 w ' Perr1ct.P1r
E1corCo 1l C.01onNuo ..-• 14 LLCCoro JS RtPA r .,.
Last CllY._ Pct f: = ,, S?!! 1H ir -1 ~ ~ H
1~ -~ Otf 1 0 ,.~.. tt 7 •
3. -" 9\t -.... 1 •
'"' -~ 69 J,-. 6 1 J')-• 67 n.-1, ti63
Ji.. -~ 3 p ~~
' ·. ~9' 10 . -~ . ~ ~ j • ~ ll
MERCEDES RENT;._
DIRECT FOR
LESS l ).td\
\\ '" 1..1,
\h1mhh
\ -I I -
-'
SI.EMONS RINY ALS
• I
"FAST
RESULT"
Sf RV IC E
Dt•fCTO •Y
t-nr H, 'U It
'-« f\ \I I' I .1 II
642-5671
b1 JU
~~-----~----------------...................... ~ ..
WElllll&f'I OL .... Plllll
Prices drift down ward
NEW YORK (AP) -Srock pnces dnflcd
lower again Wednesday as trading remained
sluwsh.
The market tnmmed Its losses in the final
hour, however.
Investors continue to suffer from the lack of
conv1ct1qn shown during August because they
remain confused about the economy's direction.
brokers said.
Some analysts sec the economy improving
within the next few months. but recent economic
n:pons hav~ been muted, casting doubt on those
pr0Jeet1ons.
WHAT AMEx Orn WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORI( IAP) S.p 4
Prev.
Advanced Declined ¥nch,nged 01111 UUH New highs New lows
TOd,11
46 ·~ J
,
AMEX LEADERS
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
METALS QuorEs
· famous la b<il.s ...
' \
' \ ' ' \
' ' \
'
quintet of show-off open-face sandwich ideas top th1s ''big is better'. best sandwich
ever1 Happily -each recipe/idea makes a complete big sandwich in itself and
creates a spectacular display for hot weather entertaining
Th e sand wiches are v1v1d with an array of fresh summer vegetabl es colorful fruit
and a vanety of meat and poultry Each 1s rich tasting and satisfying made with new
Velveeta extra thick slices pasteurized process cheese spread . Up to 60°0 thi cker.
big and new extra thick sl ices are a blend of cheddar and Swiss natural cheeses
. milk and other wholesome ingredients They melt smoothly and easily and -
1nd1vidually wrapped fo1 convenience-make quick work of sandwich
preparation
Becaus e most sand wi ches are best assembled and served 1mmed1ately.
last minute preparation 101 a f am1ly meal or for casual entertaining is
easier with ready-to-use extra thi ck slices and a big hero style sandwich
.(; Shown here on a loaf of crusty Italian bread. the sandwich toppings can
also be served on any type bread or rolls
TEMPTIN' TUR KE Y SANOWICH
Ruby red sliced cranberry sauce and extra thick slices alternate with
sliced turkey on a bed of lettuce sprinkled with chopped walnuts ...
served on bread with salad dressing.
1 15 x 4-inch Italian bread loaf. cut in-half lengthwise
salad dressing
1/4 cup chopped walnuts
Leaf lettuce
8 cooked turkey slices
1 16-oz. can jellied cranberry sauce, cut Into 1/2-inch slices
8 Jextra thick slices pasteurized process c~ese
spread
Spread both loaf halves with salad dressing; cover with
walnuts, lettuce and turk"ey. Topwith alternating slices of
cranberry sauce and process cheese spread.
8 servings
FAVORITE CHICKEN SALAO LOAF
Sweet and seedless green grapes, chopped wal-
nuts and sliced, crisp green onions add flair to
chicken salad made with real mayonnaise. Salad
Is· layered between a frill of dark green leafy
lettuce and cheesy extra thick slices.
2 cups chopped cooked chicken
2/3 cup real mayonnaise
1 /2 c up green onion slices
1/2 cup chopped walnuts
1 CUP. grape halves
1 15 x 4-inch Italian bread loaf, cut in
half lengthwise
Leaf lettuce
8 extra thick slices p~s-
teurized process cheese spread
Combine chicken , mayonnaise.
onions and walnuts; mix lightly.
Stir In grapes. Top both loaf
halves with lettuce, process
cheese spread and chicken
mixture.
8 servings
More than 54 .000 in cash
prizes will be awarded
to nine w1nne1 s in th e
all new 1985 Velveeta
extra thi ck slices
national sandwich
contest Three re c-
ipe ca tegories in-
clude Breakfast/
Brunch Hot and
Hea rly a)ld
Brown Bag
Contest dead-
line date 1s
September
28. 1985
For off 1-
c1al rules
write to
Velveeta
e><tra thick
sli ces national
sandwich contest.
PO Box j556
Littleton CO 80161-3556
Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER •• 1985 [.!)
AHi in nutrltlou• mule from the flah counter.C2
Toatac:I•• eren't Juat for lunch, dlnnera enymore.CS
The Sand wich Board
includes. lrom top
to bottom :
• Templin ' Turkey
Sandwich
• Favorite Chicken
Salad Loaf · •
• Cheesy Garden
Sandwich
• Quick ·N· Fruity
Ham Sandwich
• Surprising Salami
Sandwich
CHEESY GARDEN
SAND WICH
Crisp cooked bacon and extra thick slices
lop juicy garden fresh tomato slices. perky
alfalfa sprouts and avocado sltces served
on bread spread with mayonnaise
1 15 x 4-inch Italian bread loaf. cut 1n hall
lengthwise
real mayonnaise
2 cups alfalfa sprouts
Tomato slices
1 avocado. peeled. sliced
8 extra thick slices pasteurized
process cheese spread
8 crisply cooked bacon sltces
Spread both loaf halves with mayonnaise top with
remaining ingredients
8 servings
QUICK N FRL .. "r HAM SANOV~ICH
Slic ed ham. apple rings and extra thick sltces top bread
spread with peanut butter and sprinkled with raisins
1 15 x 4-inch Italian bread loaf cut 1n hall lengthwise
1 cup peanut butter
1 /2 cup raisins
Leaf lettuce
12 bolled ham slices
8 extra thick sltces pasteurized process cheese
spread
8 apple rings
Spread both loaf halves with peanut butter: top with remaining
ingredients.
8 servings
SU RPRISING SALAM I SA 0 Jlr.H
Sliced salami. crisp cucumbers and extrs thick slices top a cream cheesy
spread made w ith chopped red pepper and onion
1 8-oz. container soft cream cheese
1 /2 cup chopped red pepper
1 /4 cup chopped onion
1 15 x 4-lnch Italian bread loaf. cut in half lengthwise
12 salami slices
1 c up cucumber slices
8 Velveeta extra thick sllcH pasteurized process c heese spread
Combine cream cheese. peppers and onions: mixing until well blended. S~ead
both loaf halvH with cream chHH mixture: top·wlth remaining Ingredients.
a servings
ca 0nnge COMI DAILY PlLOTIWedneeday, 9ep1.,,w 4, 1985
Reel in nutritious meals
Fish counters
offer good buys
for hurr ied c h ef
When shoppina for fresh fish. vetted brand rice 11 an equllly li&bt
take a tip from the experts. Look for and nutritious partner. A one·half
alistenina skln, a mild odor. and cup scrvina contains just 100
firm, moist ncsh that springs back calon es and no fat, sodium or
when tou~hed. At home. refriaerate cholesterol.
promptly and use w1th1n two days. Dieters and non-dieters alike will
The fish counter offers one of the Dilled Salmon Supper paus ten-love the a new cooking method with
· der salmon steaks with separate-c1oppino. The traditional Cah-
best buys in the supermarket Fish ~ained converted rice. subtly fom1a fish stew uses what's lcf\ of 1s nutritious. delicious, quick to h o · · avored with clam J0Uicc, ver-the day's catc . ur version pairs prepare, and perfect for small h dd k · h families since fillets and steaks can mouth, lime, garlic and fresh dill. halibut, a oc or snapper wit
· These ino .. edients are combined in shrimp and clams, adding con-be purchased sin"1y or in pairs. r d · aJc d II>' a skillet and gently simmered vertcd bran nee to . m e a e-
AJthough fish often takes a back unwatched for 20 minutes. licious and complete main dish. scat to meat, it may be a better bet
nutritionally. Fish contain~ the Fish receives high marks as a The nee and ·fish simmer
same high quality protein but fewer protein source for dieters because together. absorbing the rich, tang}' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~l~~~~~crola~~. i~~win~Md~o~L ~~ ~wrs~t~wmawju~~her~ --------------------------,garlic and onion while you as-
semble a salad and fresh fru n
dessert.
···-· SLICID .llACON
I LB PKG I 19 REG.OR THICK IA. •
Sliced. Stunned & Oeveined
FRESH BEEF LIVER......... ... ..... .LB. ....
CITllUS HILL
OllAll9I ••a 64-0Z
CHILLED
CARTON 1.99
Creomettes, 7-0i. Pkg. 29 ELBOW MACARONI .................... -·•
Thick Meoted
HONEYDEW MELONS .LB .15
USDA
CHOICE
~T·BONE
STEAK
27 BEEF
LOIN
LIMIT 4 LB. .......
llRlOIN ftp STIAK
USDA ION£1.fSS I 97 CHOICE ~ IA • • R~E~o L& I e 99
. --.
GALLON
MILK
89
IA.
:. -:. 12..COUNT I 39 4 8-0Z. • lB-OZ. CREAMY I 29 OR CHUNKY •
8-0?. Con lropicol, 18-0?. Jor
FOLGER'S INSTANT COfFEE.. .......... ~.19 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ..................... ..
GOLDEN . .
DEllCIDUS
NIW NORrHWEST
APPi.iS
c
L&
Snow White 8-0?. Pockoge
FRESH CAULIFLOWER .................... LI. A9 FANCY MUSHROOMS ................... EA .• 69
•
PORT•HouSI
SnAK
BEEF
LOIN L& 2.39
Foster Forms Twin-Pock
CORNISH GAME HENS ... . .. LB 1.29
......
2 ... oz
PLASTIC
OIL
1.19
1·lb Pkg., Ovorter Stick'
FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE . • 99
6-lnch Pot
INDOOR POTHOS PLANT ........... 2.99 ---4 ····· n,.1 ·····\--WE ACCEPT DOUBLE. TRIPLE a nd PRODUCT
COUPONS fROM All OTHER SUPERMARIC ETS
--..r~~ ... , aw
10.1 to 11. ... 0? Auorted
TOllllO'S
•AllTY "IZZU
Fettuc1n1 Alfredo or Chicken Chow Mein
STOUFFER'S ENTREES ..
12-0? . Kingttie OT Buttermilk
DOWNEYFLAKE WAFFLES ..
\ /lvr..~$ (""" ,.. ca•'• )•I
' Coet ?H .
! 11.00 OFF/ !
• ~ ANY I
-lltATIO & •IACHI
: l'UllNITUlll I
• AOOfftONA' COWC*I MMILAal IN llOttl I .................
"I
.99
.1.29
.79
I .'I i.f..n'a
••mY'S ..
80-PlfOOf 9 e 98
OCCA.IM)NAL TA ........................ 11." "'" '°"" Poor IWOOl ............. 11."
IOUNO MA-.. ~ TA ............. 11."
\
6.5..()unce Pkg.
-~::. ................. 1.25
Hime, 12-0z. 8ox
TEMPURA BATIER MIX ................................ 91
~E~c'E· ~t8~iR ............................................ 69
~1 · ..... ..
A" lfflll•l'B
I 12-0Z. I 59 ri.i-r CHEESE FOOD e
J.nnle 0 , 12·0z. Pkg.
TURKEY FRANKS . .. .. ................... ff
Swtft't ~.oz. P'tca. I 19 SllCED PEPPERONI ....................... • ....... , ...... ••••••• ·~· l ·.19
~-·<--··-·· ~-CODtHI
I t 'A an ..eMM. ClOU.IOl IUU °" n "90 • . . .. ,....... .•
I ~~A~-=
l•Y OI• ····= 1MTO• • 1
•• wnM '"" COUPON, UMIT ONI ITIM I ... ClOWOH. ONI COUfQie ... Qll'IOMm I a VALID TMMI s.T. U , 1tll . .............. ..
Use your imagination and one-
stop shopping at your supermarket
to create other equally fast and easy
one.dish seafood suppers. Start at
the fish counter, selecting the best of
the day's catch. For even coolung.
ask for fillets that are at least 1h-inch
thick. From the saJad bar. choose
two or three vegetables to pair with
•the fish and rice.
At home, add clam Juice. wane.
broth or a combination in the
quantity indi~ted on the package
of Rice for 1h cup rice. Combine in a
skillet with an herb or two and
simmer gently for 20 minutes. Five
minutes later. dinner is served.
Coolung has never been this de-
liciously simple.
DILLED SALMON SUPPER
1 bottle (8 once.} clam juice
'i'a cup dry vermoutla
Ya cup converted rice
1 tablespoon llme juice
1 clove 1arllc, cru1bed
2 teaspoon• cbopped fresb dlll or
Ya teaspoon drled dlllweed
'1'I teaspoon freshly ground pep-
per
2 salmon stea ks, o/•-lncb tblck•
(about '1'• pound)
Ya cup frozen peat, tbawed
•1, cup plain low-fat yogurt
Paprlta
Bnng clam JU1ce and vermouth
to a boil in 10-inch skillet. Stir in
nee. hmc juice, garlic, dill and
pepper. Arrange salmon steaks on
top. Cover and simmer20 minutes.
Remove from heat. Gently stir peas
into rice. Let stand covered until all
liquid is absorbed, about 5
minutes. Top salmon with yogurt
and sprinkle with paprika. Makes 2
servings.
•Haddock, halibut or red snap-
per fillets, 1h to l/•-inch thick may be
.subsii tuted.
CIOPPINO RICE SKILLET
114 cups tomato juice
% cup water
Ya cup converted rice
~ cap coarsely chopped onion
2 garlic cloves, mlaced
1 teaspoon batll, crashed
o/• teaspoon ore1a.no, cratlled
l ballbut, haddock or saapper
fillet, Ya to o/•·lncll Ualck (about
""pound), cut ln half 'I• pound cooked, cleaned me-
dium 1brtmp
1 can (10 ounces) clams, drained
or 1 can (I Y. ouces) m1Dced
clams, drained
l small green pepper, cal lnto
matcbttlck strlp1
Paprika
Lemon wedges
Bnng tomato juice and water to a
boil in 10-inch skillet. Stir in rice.
onion. garlic, basil and oregano:
arrange fish on top. Cover and
simmer 20 minutes. Gently stir in
shrimp, clams and green pepper.
Remove from heat. Let stand
covered until all liquid is absorbed,
about 5 minutes. SprinkJe fish with
paprika. Serve with lemon wedges.
Makes 2 servings.
For main course,
try hearty soup
BRUNSWICK SOUP
3-poand cbicken
1 onlon, 1 rib celeey and 1 pared
carrot
I to 1 capt extra cbJckea broUI
14-ouace can peeled Italian
tomatoes
8-oance can cream1tyle corn
10-ouce packase frozen sac-
cotatb
Ya cup lletcbup
1 tablespooa Worcestenlllre
u•ce
8•1ar, tall and pepper to taste
Steam chicken with onion, celery
and carrot in solid-bottom insert of
a steamer until tender; skin, bone
and cut chicken in I-inch pieces:
dilCal"d onion and celery: slice
carrot.
Chicken and veaetables will
make their own broth -about l 'h
CUPI; rnerve it, addlna extra broth
to make 3 cups. l n a larae sauccpot
brine the 3 cups broth, tomatoes,
com , succotash, ketchup and
Worcestershire to a boil; simmer
until succotash is tender.
Add chicken meat, carrot and
enouah extra broth (4 to S cups) to
make consistency you like. Stir U1
supr, salt and pepper. Heat. Serve
Wlth cornbread as a main course.
Makes 6 main-dish scrvinp.
(
ii
,.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWedn.ctay, &.ptemb« ... 1"6
Have a }?umpe_r crop of tomatoes? Try canning
By DOROTHY WENCK
"-luu lslUC e .. , ....... ........_
~ckyard gardeners often get
t4med away when they plant tom~toes. Suddenly the tomatoes
aet npe all at onoe and they have a
surplus on their hands.
The $0lutions arc multiple: (A)
cat tomatoes momina noon and
night; (8) give away tomatoes to
friends and neighbors; (C) preserve
them; or (0 ) throw away the
surplus.
Thrifty gardeners who plant veg-
etableno save money probably will
choose option C. The next question
-by what method -freezing or canning?
If you have a freeze r, freezing
tomatoes may seem like the easiest
choice. But when you check food
preservation ,auides, you don't see
any directions for freezing
tomatoes.
The reason 1s because tomatoes
arc so watery and have such fragile
cell structure that they collapse
when frozen into a mushy product.
So fres h-frozen tomatoes don't
thaw into ready-to-eat tomatoes.
You can still freeze them, how-
ever, for use in cooked dishes. The
best method is to peel and cook
them, making stewed tomatoes or
tomato sauce if you want to add
other ingredients for flavor such as
onions, celery, and green pepper.
Pour the cooked tomatoes into
freezer containers, leaving heat
space for expansion. Seal con-
tainers and allow to cool before
freezing. The cooked, frozen
tomatoes arc convenient to have on
hand for manY. recipes.
lf you don t have time to cook
tomatoes before freezingotbcm, you
can freeze them whole, unpeeled in
a plastic bag. Howe ver, this method
uses more freezer space. and you
will have to peel and cook tomatoes
when yo u're ready to use them.
They will be of poorer quality as
well. Cooking before freezing stops
the action of the enzymes that cause
natural flavor, color, and texture
changes during freezing.
Canning is the "recommended"
method for home preservation of
tomatoes. Since tomatoes arc an
acid food, they can be safely canned
using the water bath processing
method - a pressure canner is not
required for processing.
In this method, the tomatoes are
packed (either cold or heated) in
clean hot jars, and the lids are put in
place. The jars arc placed on a rack
ma large kettle with water covering
the tops of the jars. Tht> w~er is
brought to a gentle boil. Processing
time is counted from the time the
water staru to boil.
For sev~ral years, canning direc·
t1ons from a number of sources
were warning people.about some
varieties of tomatoes being "low
acid" and subject to development
of botulism toxin if canned by the
water bath method. We received
many calls from people asking
whether their vanety of tomato was
"low acid."
Now, however, the latest ( 1984)
edition of "Ball Blue Book -The
Guide to Home Canning and
Freezing" dispels this worry, stat·
inf.:
'Recent research by a leading
uni versity conforms that tomatoes.
even those designated as 'low acid,'
are safe to can by the boiling water
bath method as long as standard
canning procedures arc followed.
The study showed that tomatoes for
canning should be firm , ripe, and
fully colored. Overripe tomatoes -
those that arc ordinarily soft, juicy,
deep red in color and have wrinkled
skins - should not be canned."
The reason for this warning 1s
that as tomatoes ripen, their acidity
is reduced. An overripe tomato may
not be acid enough to prevent the
growth of molds -molds are able
to grow at higher ac1dit)' levels t~an
the spoilage and botulism-causmg
bacteria.
If molds grow 1n canned
tomatoes (and you can easily see
them on the top of the tomatoes),
they will use up the natural .prot.cc-
t1ve acid and food poisoning
bacteria (Particularly the botulism-
causing bacteria) could then start to
grow and make the tomatoes un·
safe. Thus, moldy canned tomatoes
Pancetta adds
pizazz to pasta
SPAGHETJ'I A LA
CARBONARA
• ouce1 1pa1.lleut
i tea1poon1 olive oil
I cable1poon batter ·
t oucet paacetca or bacon, cut
la etabel
tea
hould never be eaten or even
tasted.
As an add1t1onal protection
against mold growth, UC food
technologists recommend that all
home-cann ed tomatoes be
acidified. This simply means add-
ing 2 teaspoons of either vinegar or
lemon juice to each quan of
tomatoes -after the tomatoes are
packed in the jar. (lf Meyer lemons
are used, add 4 teaspoons juice per
quart instead of 2 as these lemons
are less acidic.)
QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
Q. Wlttcb 11 better -tile cold
pack or bot pack metbod for
taulDJ tomatoe1?
A. Either method can be satisfac-
tory. However, while packina
peeled, uncooked tomatoes in Jar~
is fas ter and easier than heatina
tomatoes before packfng them, you
gain some benefits by heating them.
First, processing ume for hot·
pack tomatoes is h~f as long -IS
Minutes per quan. compared to 30
minutes for cold-pack tomatoes.
Second, heating helps to dnve
out air inside the raw tomatoes that
may cause them to float in the Jar
when canned. Heating also ,stops
eniyme action in the tomatoes
q'u1ckly so there's less hkehhood of
FROM
YOUR
the Juice scpanmna into a water}
layer and a pulry.1a1cr
Q. Cu yo. tell me bow to caa
tomatoe1 ln my microwave oven?
A. Ncuher the microwave oven
nor an ordinary oven are rec-
ommended fo r processing canned
foods of any k)nd Oven canninf 1s
not recommended because there s a
chance that the Jars may explode.
possibly injuring a person 1f the Jars
explode when the oven door 1s
opened.
Also. because of the slow rate of
heat transfer and uneven heat
d1stnbution 1n the oven, processing
ma) be inadequate and c.a nned food~ may spoil
Microwave canning •i not re-<:-
ommended for the same reason~.
and uneven heat distnbutaon 1s
even more of a problem an a
microwave than 11 1s in an ordinar)
oven. In add1uon, metal hds are a
problem an the microwave, ~
special, microwave.safe hd\ would
have to be used • • •
Q. Out of •ix jan of tomatoes l
canned, two did not teaJ. Wbat
should I do about tbtm?
A. If yo u want to keep these
tomatoe\ ~fcl) the) need to b(
--12-0Z
reprocessed or stored in the rcfngcr-
ator and u~ in one or two weeks
To re~s. use the same Jftf) and
new lads. (But do check the hp of
the J&rs to be sure they're smooth -
sometimes uneveneu or small
chips can ~ecp lids from seahna,.)
Heat the hds 1n simmenna water
fot a few minures before placina
them on the jars. Process the jars in
a boiling water bath for the same
time as that called for cold pack
tomatoe~ -30 minutes per quart 1f
2 teaspoons vinegar or lemon JU•e<
have been added. or 45 m1nute~ 11
not ac1d1fied
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Salmon 5l'gA>;•l,.-
Burritos umE,V•N
Ground Beef £~~~:l:~0
Lunchmeats ~~~
Sliced Bacon ~·"'"~"o
Pork Loin =~~
Catfish =.;:·°'
Pastrami ~~y
1~-01 ,.~0 41 c
•• o: s1 .39
.. '2.99
~· '2.39
IA
93.49
Compare these Low Prices
GRANULATED ~
CUR ,....,e
a. ... a.. Sotteft ... ---~..._ *L49~ .... LB.
V t bl S!U(A l"OS ege a es WH()lf KfqNEl CC>AN P(4S0 q"'IH O I 29t
r age
15c
LARGE VI NE RIPE
Corn on the Cob ~···£A8"U~
Morton Dinners h •A
Cooki n' Bags :c::t"~
Fried Chicken :~~; ..
Pound Cake ::~:,;.Et
Sweet
Honeydews
==-I~e
Drinks :~£?£1.ES ~ 1 ggc Meister Bra u ..
Kraft Dressing ... s1.55 Spanada
Meow Mix ~~~;~,~ S2.59 Cluny Scotch ..
Dog Food ~:~;~.. , s4_99 Chivas Rega l .~·
Peanut Butter ~:~~ .. J>
51.49 Haagen Dazs :· .. :"_
S'Mores ~~~.~:·~, 51 .59 Strohs Cooler ~ .. · .. $1 59 80 PROOF 6\MERICAN 80 PROOF
$ Granola Bars .~:::~· .
Salt to ta•~
Lott of pepper
• 5 tabletpoou grated
ParmffU ctllffae
Start oookina spaahett1. In the
meantime, gently heJU oil and
butter in a pan a~d add the
panc:etta. Saute until ~tta tum
a dark pink or light ~but is still
sot\. Beat cu. salt. pepper and 2
tablespoons of tht cheese in 1 bowl.
When q>qhetti is al dentc, dram
and add tocambturc; to~quaclcly
and well. top with the pance.tta (and
if you wish, some of its pan liqlud).
and toss again. Serve riaht away
sprinkled with remai n ing
Panncs.an rhtt~
Saran Wrap •ONOl'l
· , Bath Tissue =eg:rCUNfa
Pa~r Towels !!~TOii
Pita Bread F-~~t
7-Up m.~"1:"~'
Sparkling Water ~~tit
Orange Juice ~:f~
Trix Cereal ~~M~
Cereal =~ ·
" 1= Peanut-Butter e1~·w-· s1.49 Ca=an ~
··°'~ Raisins :;:~:~-.7~ S 39 Sfl M ·::~ Cheese Food snces .~~ .. s1 .69 IO. •
..,.. ~ 1.75-UTEA 1 75-LITER ~,,°' 91.49
D()t 7f1
ta4l 92:29
1101 S2.67
"°' 91.69
PIUCU ancTlVa 1 ft1LL DA TS ... .... ,... .... TINr ""' ...
. . ..... I 6 7 .,. 10 ll -
wt ~ESEAV( TH( A!GHt TO LIMIT ()A AEF"USl
SAi.ES TO coi..MERCIAL DEAi.~ ()A WHOLES~LEqs
\llH R ll'~HI 11 l \t
(,t \H \' 11 f.
-.,.y,,, .. ~,,-~""''if ... ..-. \10•''"' .. '"'•'
~' ....,. .. "...,.,,.,,,. " ,,...,,. ................. , ,.. ' t ...
I .A•t> .. •f' '"" ·~• t4 •fl ....,,#•ttW"ft 'IJI""" • • •"'
I Ml I '•tf4 tlr ''-'"' ,,,.~ t ..... "' ""' ftrw ...... ,
•Pw ""'""'~ ....... , ....... •"" ....-. """' ,, •• ~....,. ,, ... ·~·""' ... 4.,,
Makes I ~•" "'"
t DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Septernbet 4, 1945
Carel ree suf11mer cooking
focuses on fresh produce
Smart summer cooks opt for light
and ~sy meals that take advantage
or l bundant fresh seasonal
produce. They spark warm weather
appctit« in a hurry by pa.iring the
produce with quick..cooking meats,
fish and poultry, quality conve-
nience fQOds -and ready-prepared
foods from the deli and super-
market.
Quick-cooking shrimp, saut~
WJth garlic and sweet red peppers,
make a perfect topper for rice.
F~h. crisp pea pods add a colorful
touch to the perfectly seasoned rice
to create Shrimp Saute With Wild
Rice. a dish which gives a quick
meal a spectal-0eeasion flavor.
Fast and easy Quick Poultry
Skillet can be assembled in minutes
combining rice and cubed pre-
cooked turkey breast, crunchy
water chestnuts, cherry tomatoes
and bits of green onion. It makes a
light, yet substantial one-skillet
main dish, perfect. for summer
meals-on-the-go.
QUICK PO ULTRY SKILLE T
t caps water
i tablespooa1 batter or margar-
iDe
i clove1 garHc, millced
1 pacu1e (I ll& ouca) fut
cook.la1 lone ,...i. ud wUd rtce
1 ~ cap1 cabecl cooked C.rkey or
cbJckea
~ cap 1Uced water clles1Dat1
8 cberry tomatoes, c•t la lualf
3 table1pooa1 cMpped IJ'ffll
oaioa
Combine water, butter, garlic
and contents of rice and seasoning
packets in I 0-inch skillet. Bring to a
vigorous boil. Cover tightly a nd
simmer until all water is absorbed,
about 5 minutes. Stir in turkey,
water chestnuts, cherry tomatoes
and green onion. Makes 6 servings.
SHRIMP SAUTE
WITH WILD RICE
1 ~ caps water
~ cap dry wbJte wine 1 package
(I '/• oa.aces) fast cookiDg Ions
grain and wild rtce
4 tablespoons batter or margar-
iDe
Fill lunch
boxes with
nutrition
and safety
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
youngsters are about to head back
to school and that means the start of
another ,season of early-morning
lunch making for mallions of
parents.
Shiny new lunchboxes will be
sported by many children, while the
traditional brown bag will do for
others.
Either way, parents need to make
sure that the food is not only
nutritious but safe.
Bacteria thrive in warm
"temperatures, and if given a few
hours they can multiply to the point
of causing food poisoning, with
attendant nausea. dizziness. ab-
dominal cramps and diarrhea, ac-
cording to the Food Safety and
Inspection Service of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The simplest way to avoid prob-
lems is to keep hot foods hot. and
cold foods cold, the department
says. and that isn't as hard as it may
seem.
Vacuum bottles or other in-
sulated containers will keep foods
hke soup or ch1lt piping hot for
hours.
Those containers can hold cold
items such as fruit, also.
Commercial freezer gel, usually
sold in the picnic section of mar-
kets, can also be effective in keeping
food cold in the lunchbox or bag.
Another alternative is a plastic bag
with ice cubes, but be wary ofleaks.
Cold helps pro tect perishable
items like meat and poultry sand-
w1ches.
Another way to handle such
Items is to freeze them ahead of
time. A frozen sandwich placed in a
bag or lunchbox in the morning will
thaw by lunchtime.
However, the department food
experts urge cutting down o n butter
and mayonnaise 1f freezing sand-
wiches because they can make
bread soggy.
Food safety experts say they have
no preference between bags and
lunchboxes. Both do equally well at
keeping food hot or cold. although
the box docs offer more protectton
from crushmg. '\.,
J ust remember to clean lunch-
boxcs after use, they say, o r use a
fresh bag each time, since used bags
may contain bactena.
Here arc some other lunch ~fcty
ups for the youngsters:
-Keep lunch bags and boxes
closed until it's time to eat. Thi~ 1s
especially 1mporunt to keep meat
and poultry clean and cool.
-Don't store your lunch in a
warm place at school. such as on a
radiator or in direct sunhaht.
-Don't trade lunches. There's
no way to know 1( the food you act
from someone else was properly
prepared and safely stored.
1 tablespoon aoy aaace
t cloves 1aruc. mtaced
l poud med.lam allrtmp, ••elled
u d •eve!Jted
• 1m1JJ red or JreeD bell pepper.
diced
Yt to '4 teaapooa red peJ. ier
flakes
I o-.ncet fresll pea pods•, cat \a
lalf, cooked crtap-teDder if de-
sired ·
t tablespoons claopped peea
onion
Combine water, wine, contents
of rice and seasoning packets and 2
tablespoons of the butter in me-
dium saucepan. Bring to a vigorous
• Twelft pack,
12 os. cam
boil. Cover tiihtly and simmer
until all liquid is absorbed. about S.
minutes.
Meanwhile, mell remainina 2
tablespoons buner in I 0-inch skil-
let. Stir in soy sauce and garlic. Add
shrim p; cook over medium heat
until pink and cooked through,
about 3 to 5 minutes.
Stir bell pepper and red pepper
flakes into shninp. Stir pea pods
into rice. Serve shrimp over rice.
Sprinkle with areen onion. Makes 6
servings.
• 1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea
pods, thawed and drained may be
substituted.
• Regular or IJght
LOIN COT
COORS
·BIER
• F9d.4trally inl'pected
• rrc..n or detzocted • 24 OS. bottle.
•Twelve pack,
12 os. ccms
COKE
HALIBUT
STEAKS
WESSON
OIL
o°UNaiNiSs 99
CRAB ............................................... 1 LI.
S~WH.adl•u 99 ~5.}~,.ta=. ........................... 2 LI. trs'fUN D Ot ~bolt9d 19
COOKED LOBSTER ..................... s LI.
=:~~.:=.~ .................... 5-t'
FRESH DOVER 1188 ~~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 11J .... 11J ll.
. ··············----··----..
II • .... ;li1J1!r.·lil.MJ iif·,,• nos COUPON uott~u ONl.T A.T ..., 1 •,,, 50\TnftRN CAU,OIN1A A1.PKA lt'tA MAHm I I .
r-------·--···-·····--·-· .. ntlS COUPON REDEEMAIU ONl.T Af •• ' SOVTHt•N CAUrORl'AA ALPHA HTA MA.llltTS
~!B'!~!!i!!w~9.~~ I I P-9Yc!~~mt,AS.Q!J?2!
oftd 09! ~.SAVI~ wtJeft yo., p..tt"Ole t!W ....
II oma NOT To DfC'l.UDE UTAUI 01 nn COUJONI 01
COUPONS OVll I l 00 Drmn> MAY MOT DCllD VALUI o r I m w SVIJICT TO ITOC'I ow 11AND DCUJDU UQUOI.
i I TOIACCO AND DAm P90COC.'TI
MO lllDnMUM fVICllAll DQUIBD.
UMJ'T OHi mu Pll MANVPAC'TVIU'I COUION A.ND I UMJT TWO DOUILI CocnoNI Piii CUITOMll. I comic. UllCilii I .. , WI ••
.. nllMl-WllMWWIW, WI I II,.... •
········--·---------·-·
oi:: ~"' n111A11tHGS wtwft rov pwel\GM •~ 1 .. 111 °'"' NOT TO INCLUDI UTAILll Ol PUI COVJONS 0 1 I COU10NI OVll 11 00 lll'VN'D MAJ NOT DCll D VALUI or
mw IVIJICT TO ITOC'I ON IWfD D CLVDH UQOOI. I
TOaACCO A.ND DAllT noooc:TS I NO MIMIMVM "1llCllAll DQUllU)
UMJT ONI rrna PD MAlftJFAC;tVm'I C0010N I.HD J LDGf TWO DOUILI COWONI Pll CVITOMll Oil.,,_ Ui&Dii I l .... , WI It
• 1wwmwa11111•.wn 1111,1,..
··-------------·------·
U.S. No. 1
OLB. BAG
RUSSET
POTATOES
LIMIT,J
18 OS. jar
SKIPP-Y • Creamy or
ChunkT
PEANUT
BU2h 2ER
• 13 cou.ot-IAIV• • 41 COWlt-M9dJWD
• 66 cowat-N9wborn
BUGGIES
DIAPERS
16 CNDC9 bottle
BOB'S
BLBUCHllSI
DRllllNG
•
IA.
&A:
I)
Tostadas are.n 'tjust
for dl.n.ner anymore
Breakfast Tostada combines s~e traditional morning foods
with some surprising ones.
Scrambled cu.s, sprinkled wuh
cheese, topped with bacon may
sound familiar. But in this Lippy
creation, they rest an a cnsp ton 11la,
arc surrounded by chilc salsa and
avocado slices.
BREAKFASTTOSTADA
1 caa ( 11 ounces) fruit cocktail
ID J•lce or extra ll&bt syrup
t corn tortillas
on
1 dOleD eus
~ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon batter
~ cap 1IJced green onions
1 Ya cups 11lredded Qeddar
clleese
l t slices crl1p cooked bacon
t nocado1
Ya cupaaln
Drain fruit cocktail reserving 'h
cup hquid; save remainder for
other uses. Fry tortillas in hot oil as
package directs until crisp; drain on
paper towel. Beat cus with re-
served fruit cocktail liquid and salt.
Scramble eggs in butter until son
set; stir in green o nions. Spoon eggs
onto tonillas: sprinkle with cheese;
top with bacon and fruit cocktail.
Garnish with shccd avocado and
salsa. Makes 6 servings.
• Hali gallon squares
• Assorted l'ariettes
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
ICE CREAM
• 6.5 oa. can
• ln water or oll
STAR-KIST
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
..
96os.bott1•--------SNUGGLI
UQIJID
FABRIC
SOn'ENER • u..
IA ..
12 oa. can
GREEN
GIANT
NIBLETS
CORN
l lb. tub
GOLD-N-SOFT
llARGARJNE
22 OS. bottle JOY
DISHWASlllNG
U ftlft"I'\ • ~ J5~ ~..., oa label
• Ila pacll •• Cle bottMt
• Q,ape. CbelrY. OlaDoe or P..cb
PRUIT STAND
DRIHKS
• ..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, s.J>tembef 4, 1N5 C8 -.
Brown bag lunches
ne~drt 't be boring
There's more to brown bag
lunches than a baloney sandwich.
Brown batJunchcs needn't be: the
chore that many parents make them
out to be.. accordfoa to Jane Ru bey,
R.D .. consulting nutntaonist in the
San Franciso bay area.
She recommends includmg your
children in the plano1ng and prep-
aration oflunchcs packed at home.
"ff they help select the food, they
arc more likely to eat 1t," 'ihe
explains.
Rube)' suggrlts bu yang food~ high
in nutnent value and hm1tang foods
anct snacks that arc~ high 1n sugar.
salt and fat
.
"Many kJds Arc ovemounshed
with calOnC$ and undemourubcd
wnh nutncnts," ~ys Rubey.
"Balance the lunch wtth a vanet)
of foods that include mlllc, meat,
vqctables and fnuts, and whole
grain bread~ and Ct'rCJ&ls." Rubey
advises.
Rubey said sandwiches arc a
good choice for lunch, especially 1f
made with whole grain bread and a
nutnt1ous filling. lik.e meat. cbecse.
tuna salad, or peanut butter.
he encourages crealivity when
packrng a school lunch. "Leftovers
make great lunche1 - a piece of
chicken, a shcc of pizza or quiche.
accompanied by a piece offru1t, or
fresh raw v~etablcs like carrols or
celery sucks. ·
Rubey suggested muffins as an
alternative to a sweet dcssen.
"They are lake a cupcake, but far
more nutritious. And you can make
a vancty of muffins from the same
basic recipe "
Rubey advised parents to keep
food safety an mind when paclong
_ _..--._ school lunches. Use a thermos or
LIMJT 2
insulated container 10 keep foods
hke milk or yogun cold and foods
lake soup or chili ho t.
Freezing the lunch the night
before will help keep foods cold
until lunchtime. Sandwiches,
casseroles. meats. cheese and
, pouhl) freeze well. A void freezing
••• I ma\o nnaase and foods wttb b~gh
moisture content. hke tomatoes
and celef), ""h1ch lose texture and
Ila' or after freezing.
I
Remember that ~oung children
have small appetites. A. whole
sandwich may be too much food. so ' I cut sandwiches. fruit and other
1 items into small, easy-to-handle
amounts.
I 8) helping w1th grocel) shopping
and preparation of their school
lunch. children can learn the 1m-
ponance of eating well-balanced.
nutnuous meali., and take over the
task of packing their own lunch a~
the) grow older
VARIETY MUFFINS
1 .... caps wllole wbut noar
3 tablespoons baking powder
'"a teaspoon salt
•,cup wbeat germ
1 , cup brown sagar
t teaspoons grated lemon peel
toptioul)
teus
1 • cap oll
'•cup milk
1 cup yo ur favorite fralt l•r
vegetable I: grated apple,
chopped prunes, clatff, currants,
raillns, 1 tmallbanua. xaccllflll
or carrots
~1ft t1our. baking po'Nder and ~It
into bu~I !Be ure to add the bran
left 1n the s1f1er bad into the
m1'\ture 1 ~dd wheat germ sug.ar
and leml•n peel
I Beat t.>gg~ light I~ and add egg~ oil
I and mil~ tu Jl"\·l 1ngred1t.>nt'> .ill Jt
o nce \11\ 1ust until hlended I together Do \o ()T beat ur 1n rru11
1 JUSI until hlcnded
I Pour hatter into greas.ed and I floured mutlin tins tilling •, full
1 Ba~e at JOO degrees for 20 minute'
or until golden brov. n Yield l 2
3 ounce package
Assorted Ym1•t1•• Team shrimp
with chicken TOPRAMEN
ORIENTAL
NOODLE
SOUP
,.
l 4 oa loal • Assort9d Yan•nes
WHEATRIDGE GRAINS
NATURAL BREADS. .
a co1111t pacllao•
DANISH HOUSE
CINNAMON ROLLS ..
u co1111t package
SXAGGS ALPHA BETA
VA.RllTY PACK DONUTS
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA ••• A 16 oa loaf • Sllc:ed or urullc:ed SAVI • 100
FRENCH BREAD ............... ~" >.roa
16 oe poc-• • A.Uoned Yanetter ~~ r!.100 LJ'n'LI BOOMER
SNACKS ..... .
..
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY
TllRU WEDNISDAY
SEPT. 5 THROUGH SEFI'. l l . 1985
AT ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ALPHA BETA MARKETS
8} CECIL\ BRO\\ !\STO!\E
-\. rt'upc l11r l h1d .. t'n .rnd shnmr
in ~int''' -..lid to haH· come tnll1
fa~hH•n 1n I th,entur. t hina
'-' ht'n 1t \I.a\ tnl'd rl'\·ent)\ in m'
te\t k1h.hen m' t.i\lers applauded
The n.·upe comes rrom "'-'lid
Blalkbcrn ( ohhlerandOtherntd-
fash1o ned R ecire~" h' l:ngli.,h hx"-1
..i.ntcr-. K,111e '.\te~art and PamclJ
\hchat'I l ~akm Hou~e l Thl·
\llll~huok t1fler\ l h.1pta' un
anuent C.•rt\'k, Roman. <.h1nl'St'
Per~1an and Indian lOO~el"). Rt•
na1s..am'l' h' I 4th-centun En~lish
luoJ t:".uh .\u\trahan .ind Euro-
pe.in rt'\ lfX'., dnd I , th· Jnd I 4th·
\l'llt .Jr' \mcnl·an lOOkt'n -all
"'\q·ll rl''l'arl he'd Jnd adapted for
ll\\.IJ\ \ (OOk\
ClllNE E HRIMP
AND C'HIC'KEN
\ pound 'Shrimp, shelled and
dt•\ f'lllt'd
11 pound booelf'ss stlnle"s
<'hl<'ken breasts. <'Ut In t"l ·IDf b
<'Ube'i
~ tuspoOD\ ('OrDSlar<'h
:? tablf'<ipooH <'Orn oil
J medium onion, coarsf'h
<'hoppt"d rabou t a., rap 1
I tuspooo flnel) cboppt"d jtiDJtc'r
root
l table poon sesamf' oil
:i~ r up froien pea . thaw~ a nd
drainf'd
t tabltspoonA ri<'e wtoe or dr~
'berr)
2 table pooo so saure
I ,, tuspoons suaar
In .t ta rae Oc l \l. l '°'' IU(l.C'I h{'I
shnmr .rnd l h u:ken o\Jd \Om
starch tfl\\ to roat wt>ll
ln 1 la~e ">k11lct . heat corn oil
1 ll' e1. m~d1um-h1~h hcnt. •\dd onion
and ganger. \tu tr. I minute ..\dd
i,hnmp m1>.ture. tar Ir) I to ~
mmut('\ \\Ir 1h ~\Amt· 011 un1 1l
hlcnd('d ·\dd fl(a\ "',ne SO\-Yucf'
and 'ugar ~tar ron,tanll) over
lTlrdtum he:u until bolling
th1d.f'n<'d and dear ~f"\(' with
nc-C' Ma ~c.'' 4 ~'"' ing'
\)
J
--I
..
WING IT WITH
FESTIVE, HOT
ORIENTAL DISH
Hot and Sour Turkey Winas are There are also turkey breasts or
inexpensive, easy-to-prepare and breast portio ns, steaks, drums,
aood catina. Yet they make an roasts and even ground turkey for
unl,,lSual, exotic family feast A those who want economy a~d ~
somewhat mild version of a typical of pre para ti.on. says the Cahforrua
Szechuan dish but not as spicy, this Turkey Industry Board.
recipe will please the whole family . Plan ahead for this quick 'n' easy
You can dine on turkey winp meal. Put turkey wings, Chinese
without buyina a whole turkey. 811 condiments, fresh vegetables •.nd
meaty winas are available, separ-pineapple chunks on Y?ur sbopp1na.
ately packqed, at the market. list. Then, at home, simmer them ~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~=-------------. together in a wok or heavy Dutch
oven, covered on top of the range.
Your one-dish dinner will be ready
in about a half hour.
Top ••rto• Steak
Bon1l1 ... ~ Oullty Beef l..dn
.. $199
J
Poank CJ.Ops
~ FrWI Cent8f'
. Si4•
89
......
Salzzto•
~Hll !i-49
•••••••
"47ar •r•••I• Cftde A FtWI ~ ~
.. $199
.. ...•..
Pean
_°" ... ..._ 1.._. .. _ ........... ----=:-1 ....... -........... -.... -~---1 _.,... ..... ___ .. _., .. _.... --
'
_ .. ., ..... ._ __ ,._\IOI ____ t
--............. -.. ...._ ClllliPa ~---------~-----J
·Fresh
Broccoli
...
'l'oaaaloes
Large Silla Sweet & JUct 5*j Stz:e
For a clever celebration or fa~ily
meal simply season c~nvenie!lt,
economical turkey · wmp w1th
Orienta[ spices, colorful peppc:r
strips, pineapple chunks and deli-
cate green onion fans.
HOT AND SOUR
TURKEY WINOS
4 Callfonla~1rowa tarkey wlll11
(4 poud1)
t table1poo11 oll
1 cu (tO oucet) plDeapple
cbuk1
'.4 cup IOY 11ace
t tabletpooDI vlDe1ar
1 tabletpooD 111ar
1 clove f retb 1arllc, mlDced t tea1pooo1 dried red pepper
flakes
'7'a tea1poon 1round 1lD1er
1 cap 1reen ODIOD f UI
1 cap red or 1reen bell pepper
1trip1
1 table1poon toasted 1eume
1eed1
Cut each wing intd 2 pieces,
leaving • tip with blade. Brown
slowly on all sides in large wok or
dutch oven in heated oil. Drain
excess fat. Combine •;,cup syrup or
juice from pineapple with soy
sauce, vinegar, suf8r. garlic, red
pepper flakes and ginJcr. .
Pour over turkey wmp; simmer,
covered. 20 minutes or until ten-
der. Add pineapple chunks, green
onion fans and pepper strips.
Simmer 10 minutes. Sprinkle
sesame seeds over dish. Makes 4 to
.~ 6servings . 3 9 C 6 Note: To make green onion fans,
..
_ -..... cut I 1h-inch lengths of green onion, _ then cut both ends in several
lengthwise cuts. Place in ice water
~-----------_ to curl ends.
b 99• Ital•• •••age ~°= 11 'I" It's no joke,
Polish treat
worth trying
b •1• •r,.~ Le91 =:~ ........ 11 99•
3 • -••
By CECll. Y BROWNESTONE ,,,, ..........
According to a cookbook as-
sembled by Polish-Americana
cooks, the famous dumplings called
Picrogi may ha ve many fillings .
From cheese to mushrooms and
sauerkraut to fruit.
9kllll8s Pra-119 ~~ ,:.: 79•
Preslt •rr•r• ==: "69• •••f llauztcl Steak ~ .,•1•
I~ •1• Pllllato •• ••• s.... A9l"9d I bl •1•
~ M• Yellow Ozala• AMlr ~ 3 :i M•
e~ M• Cs lip Cele17 ~ ::-.. ~ 39•
This summer we made Picrogi
with fresh blueberries and they were
a hit. The dough was pleasantly
chewy, and when we served the
dumplings forks were thrust into
them, the blueberries spuncd out
with rich co lor, j uicy and
flavorsome.
BLUEBERRWIEROOI
hlger's Colle•
Chat In The Monwlg
!~f,99
Nlllll••• COi R ........ ,,.
Green Oilnt Macsori & a... Dlmerl 39c 4 7%:l1
---·•---FREE
1 • ., •••:'• Aot1dl Olrua ~ 99c BUY t OET t
FRll
.... , ....
Frozen....,...
12-oz. ~ 69c
~ -~ .----111~~~~ .... iiam-------
••lftlll IO WIN
11111-:30
llOUllD -~~ POii TWO .. ___ : ' -
~HA 11z: .. ,.,. ee.. Celll las••
~-........ ~ IM l'thi .. •• az11• • ••
,, .. , •• ,~lb .. ._, 8-. I', 1NO. ~~TO .. Held 8-20, 1N6 No Pll'ChlM
NM V lb Ml ,_...... ._,. .. II 'lllllf9 Of"" 1b ti9 .,,_......,Noe .. ,,_.,,. lb~
DIMtM .....
• 386 I So flr11tOI Santa Anl • ?.Oi 1 Ma1guertlt II Tratiuco. MIMtOO V•i<>
• ?4 Mt)n81Cll B•v P111111 I 11gun11 Ntg~l • 277b I Put<IO Atll, Mlulon VlejO
1 medium potato (about 5 ""
ounces)
l lar1e e11
1 '7'a cups aU-parpoJe flour (dip
and level)
% to 3 lablctpooDI water
l cap fresh blaeberriu
t tabletpooDI granulated 1a1ar
Batter
Superfine sa1ar
Soar cream
Scrub potato; boil until tender;
peel, mash and cool.
Mix potato with cu. flour and
enough water to form a douJh;
knead until smooth.
Roll out on a prepared pastry
cloth with a stockinct-covered roll-
ing pin to a 12 by 9-inch rec;~ngle;
cut into 3-inch squares. ~ix
toacthcr blueberries and granu-
lated sugar; spoon I tablespoon of
mixture onto each square of dough.
Fold each square into a triangle,
pressing edges together well to seal.
Brina a large saucepan of water to
a boil. (If you like, add salt to taste
to the water.) Drop pierogj into the
boiling water and cook until they
come to the surface; continue to
cook 2 minutes longer. With a
slotted spoon, remove pieroai and
drain.
Melt a generous amount ofbuttcr
an a skillet: add pierogi, and lightly
brown oe both sides.
Serve hot. Pass a bowl of super-
fine supr and a bowl of sour cream.
Makes 12 -enouah for 4 servinp .
THlMGS
TODO
\ I c• --=.i .• ,l-
. wa{lt' I>' ' --··=.==-s.~1 --
Chicken
and fruit
take on
special
status
When temperatures soar, energy
lags and the last thing you want to
do is cook. What yo11 need are
·leftovers to get you through dinner.
Leftover chicken, perhaps from a
weekend barbecue, comes to the -
rescue. Mix chicken with a vanety
of chilled fruits, mandarin oranges,
honeydew melon and grapes. Add
whole berry cranberry sauce and
so1,1r cream to an 0 11 and vinegar
based dressing to create a tangy
topping.
Chicken and fruit take on com-
pany status as the fitring for a do-
ahead rice ring that's made with
whole berry cranberry sauce and
crystallized ginger.
CHICKEN AND F RUIT SALAD
IN CRANBE RRY RICE RING
Cranberry Rice Ring
l cap long grain rice
YI cup wbole berry cranberry
uuce
Z teaspoons finely chopped
cry1tallbed ginger
1 YI teaspoons lemon juke
2nd recipe In the series
FREE·
RECIPE
The FMt Star MM! Aedpe CollectJon
feature this week • The Eagle'• Neat
Roast rack of Lamb Madeira from
Scotland. YOUl9 FREE In.,. melt
49'1t111•• • uay.
Five Star R.clpe Binder
G•HI 10 collect your r11e1pes
199 ptu153.00wonn of
Flw llllf Meef coupon1.
Cook rice following directions on IE"'::;,A"1•
package. Rinse with cold water;
drain well. Combine n ee with
whole berry cranberry sauce, ginger
and lemon juice; mix well. lightly
oil a I-quart nng mold. Pack rice
into mold. Cover a nd refrigerate
until serving time. at least 3 hours.
Cblcken and Fruit Salad
! cups cubed cooked chicken
· l can ( 11 ounces) Mandarin
***** Boneless
Round Steak
FULL CUT LB
159
oranges, drained 1-.-.-.-.-.------------
1 cup honeydew melon balls London Broll 179 1 cup seedless green grapes
l buncb 1calllons, trimmed and Steak
chopped BONELESS ROUND LB
YI cup toasted slivered almonds
'fa cup vegetable oil .
Z tJbleapoon1 lemon juice
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 clove garlic, cbopped
YI teaspoon dry mustard
•;, cap wbole berry cranberry
saace,pureed
14 teaspoon u lt
Few grains pepper
•;, cup dairy sour cream
YI teaspoon sugar
·, In a medium bowl, combine
chicken, oranges. melo n balls.
grapes, scallions and almonds. In a
jar with a tight-titting cover, com -
bine oil, lemon Juice, vinegar.
garlic, mustard, whole berry
cranberry sauce, salt and pepper;
shake to mix well.
Reserve 11. cup of the dressing:
pour remajning ·dressing over
chicken mixture. Cover and re-
frigerate at least 1 ho ur, stimng
occasionally.
To serve: Run a thin knife
around outer and inner sides of ri ng
mold. Unmold o nto lettuce-lined
serving plate. Fill center with
chicken mixture. Combine re·
served 1/• cup dressing with sour
cream and sugar; toss or serve with
salad. Serves 4.
DRUMSTICK GRILL
U cblcken drumsticks
4 tabletpooDI vegetable oil
4 tableapoont ketcbup
Z to 3 tablespoons lemon Julee
Z tablespoons soy sauce
Rinse drumsticks and pat dry. In
a medium bowl mix together the
oil, ketchup. lemon Juice and soy
sauce. Add drumsticks: turn to
coat. Cover and refngerate 8 to 12
hours, spooning marinade over
occasionally.
Place drumsticks in wire broiler
basket, reserving marinade; broil
on a ch~rcoal grill over medjum-
hot coals about I hour or until
tender. Yields: 4 servings.
TOUGH SQUID?·Much of a squid's
~putalion for be:inQ touQh and
chewy corms &om the fact when
heated, a squid s protein becomu
!rm rapidly and turns chewy Squid
cooked k>r less than thtte minutes
or more than 20 mJnutes probably
INtlJ become toulth Sautes should
be cooked no longer than three
min~ Smakr varieties do not
IT.quirt tmderlzinQ roe. MAN'S AMl.\JN&As squid
ts caDed by some Both haw 6rm.
mildly S\Wel n»Ult If anythlna, squid
ls mart wrsat.llt' Try stu!ng a smaD
sql..dd and see
~ COMt'• OnJv AMrd WlnnlnQ
..s..tood~
~
(714) 875-2586
Loaleed on dw ocmn lonl
aao. tomdw ~a.ch'*'
*****
Lady Lee 88 Br!Junschwelger
LB .
Iceberg
Lettuce
HIGH FIBER
LOW CALORIES
... 39
Nutritious 39
Broccoli
LB •
rHunfs
Ketchup
TOMATO 32 OZ BTL
.99
!Fruit
Stand
Drinks
!Cranberry
Juice
Cocktail ..
OCEAN SPRAY REGULAR
OR I.OW CAL. •e OZ BTL f 79
fRl.ihlldren'1 Emergency
Phone Book
CompllrMnt1 of Coke and Lucky while
1uppll11 IHI See lr:i·store for det11l1
ger
Store Hours! .
Weekdey18 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturd8y 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 8 1.m. to 8 p.m.
***** Boneless Top
Sirloin Steak 179
BEEF LOIN
***** Quarter
Pork Loin
LB
INCLUDES RIB LOIN LB
f 67
BLADE ANO SIRLOIN CHOPS
*****
Pork Shoulder 8 7 Roast
PICNIC STYLE LB •
*****
Lady Lee Hot 188
Link Sausag~B
Sunk~t 33 Oranges
LAR GE LB •
VAL.ENCi AS
Red Delicious
Apples
Lady Lee
LowfatMilk
GALLON BTL
197
!"A/ax
&Laundry
Detergent
•2 oz 80 )(
109
!Swanson's
Breakfasts
, 4 VARIETIES FROZEN a.:'89
~· 1-•r loony--... -.---~ ....... --... e-... a-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedntildey, s.c>tember 4, 1986 C7
• Meat dept. to accommodate boat ordere
• Fruh produt:e • Fruh flah & ulada
• Barbequed mea t cooked to order
• Large ul•ctlon of Imported bNra & wine•
• Open 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM dally
500 South Bayfront • 673·8580
***** Cross Rib
Steak
BONELESS BEEF CHUCK LB
f 69
***** Ground Beef 3 7 7
Patties 3 ~!a
LADY LEE FROZEN "
DOES NOT EXCEED~ f AT
*****
Ital/an 197 Pork Sausag~B
*****
Lady Lee 139
Sliced Bacon 1 ~~0 '
rHuggles
Diapers
LARGE JJ CT OR ME01 t.'
48 C"" EACH Pl(G
B9~"
!Borden
Singles
o\MERICANCHEESE FOOD
•SOZ PKG
199
rHl-Drl
Paper
Towels
•SSORTEO ·~ s F ROLL -.59
°""' ~ ........ .--...c, ,__,_ ............ ..,... ............ .. ................... ._,. ,_...... ............ , .. ...
*****
Whole Beef 99 ~~!!!et LB •
TEXAS STYLE
***** . Morrell ~9
~~~A~!~SS H~'!'~ -
PRE SLICED
***** Fresh
Dover Sole
FILI.ET
***** Fresh
Butterllsh
-~ --1
.. 229
!Harvest
Day Bread
E•P•"'iOEO ·s oz ~.::··
39
169
!Lady Lee
Bologna
149
!Lady Lee
Lunch Bags .. ~ ..
129
!"Key Buys mean
i extra savings.
Key Buys are items priced below tl"teir evervdh
lower pr1c9 as • resull of ma.,u!acturt rs
temporary promot•ona 1110""1nces o•
•• 0110011 ourcl"t1s11s
Valu-Trimmed
for greater value
0 , .. • ' ... "11·\J • ,.,,. •il "' '• C:' • ~ "'• -... , • ~·ri1t•1
-•• tl'll' 'I I ..t:"\o,! •att• I ; 1-' '° ~('trp loflAn t ··~· .,, f'\\lt
c•• N "'12 a• • oe .. • • ... rouna
t
1-.
Teens' activities, groWth
increase nutrient needs ·
Slimmer version
of milkshake
ideal for snacking
Adolescence is one of t.be most A teen-age gtrl needs to obtajn
active stages in the life cycle. A almost the same nutri~nts from
teen's strenuous Ufestyle coupled 2 200 calorics or less per day as a
with rapid growth increases the t~n-agc boy obtains from a third
need for many nutrients. .,_ more calories per day. As a result,
Busy JC.hcdules, skipped meals teen.age girls arc likely to be more
and an overabundance of ju1lk prone to iron and calcium deficien-
Editor's Note: This is the 10th in foods can malce it difficult for teens cies. Both are believed to cause
a series of columns that explores to meet their daily nutrient needs. heaJth problems later io life.
dietary fiber -one of the m ost In" addition, adolescent girls often Diets forteens are likely to be low
important nutrition issues of the are weight conscious. They eat less in dietary fiber, too. Fast food
'80s -and its effect upon your and fail to eat the more nutrient-Juncbcs popular wi,th teens tend to
health aad well-being. dense foods they need. be low in fiber, as is the doughnut '=========================================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------------· breakfastpurchasedfromavending machine-a;n the school cafeteria.
~SUCED3~100
~~~ _,, 0< lurk.-;
2.SMoS~~2.~~ ~HUl~f.S!i 199
. ~fE';s-~ELESS HAM 799
~~~~,2~1£g.NA .99
IDNDON
BROIL
STEAKS
Boneless. Top Round
fable King Beer
COUNTRY59 ~. l~l'bund loM ""11 comiGll
HENRY WEINHARD'S BEER
699
479
999
12 P .. k. 12-0unor Bottin
SCORESBY SCOTCH
I 7) LMr &ttlo
GALLO
CHABUS BLAftC
Rlww ""'..... • ~&ottle
LB.
399
PRODUCE FROZFN FOOD
~~~E_RAPES L8 .59
LARGE TOMATOES S.led r...,.11•
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT
p,.,.. 8-1<1 ... f""°'"•
DELICIOUS APPLES ¥P<! llow Pt.-. u1 .t9 '"""'" &• r •• .,.
FRESH CARROTS '"°""" c ... 1o eoq
FRESH BROCCOLI
C:.rttn r.,... Clu"•~
IB .69
fA .39
Ul .49
EA .19
L8 .49
VALENCIA ORANGES . n u.39 ~9" Sit• !Sm.II Sie LB 1~1 ....,
~~~ ~f.PERS 5 ~ 100
l'!!iL~F~OSE POTATO~ .19
EXIRA IARGE 39 PEACHES
L.iinch eo.. rr ....
0 ~rvV..1~v LB •
Qaallty ESTIA Gourmet
r~?~ONED229
18.Var>flltt (S..., '°>
~Ef!,~~ f!!.E 119
CITRUS HILL ~E 129
I ~0..-C....
125 MOORE'S ONION RINGS l~llog
DOWNYFlAKE WAFFLES 69 ~.,. em-Ill "' JQmbo 11 <Mn 9CI< •
TREE'IOP 69 APPLE JWCE • ~ ... ~ 12:V....C• c....
VONS MARGARINE I Pound 4 CIM P«M(jo
CONTINENTAL YOGURT ~_...., f '"-' 8 Oun<. y._
MINUTE MAID ~'f'r. 179
Aogu•01 "' ~~ S<,lt Ge.OU.-Unm>
C&C
COLA
Rroul.t• Of Diet
6 tJac1<. 12 O..na: C..n• .99
~'i.~i.. ~~<!.~~1J1»<>~2.ce 11s
~~~~ TACO SALSA 139
VLASIC KOSHER s~--122-2c-0un<-. Jor
~,2~~~E CRACKERS • 79
FRUllSTAND DRINKS
"'*>rl<d ~ 6 oe<'i< 48 °"""' PoocM(jo .99
5 ~1 00
BONELESS
BEEP BRISKET
Point CUI IFlet Cut L8 I J91
T-K•n<j 6td
~E~ESS RIB STEA~ 229
~~,~~N~~f.AK§ 149
~EL~ E~a.ft\~ ~9AW149
STEWING BEEF 149 ~ T..,._ K"'9 8"f L8
~~'BJ~ CHOPS LB 698
~tt~~~~~~~1SMB .89
:!!['1~lE~ ~SAGE 159
WILSON .HALF HAMS 319 l!oMl<tt. ~ LB
~~ SLICED.:8AC~ 159
" -
BAKERY SEA FOOD
8POtl<lE
Of.LIOKT VONS LEMON I)~ 149
Y.s>N~~~~~-105
VONS FRUIT PIES 111'1"< C"°'!J' llot-1) U..-°" Cho< 4 )-01
VONS BEAR CLAWS
4 Pe<~
3 ~100
. 1'5
FRESH CALAMARI 129 CoMonllo (Squid) ~ UI
FRf.SH RAINBOW TROUT 179 ldoho,~T-UI
~~~ SCALLOPSUl 398
K1~.q..,S,~~'°"~EGS La 998
1111 -,,, 'II\!~,
~ )j
~.
. I
' " L . ~ ~"
sta1n1e .. St.eel
Cookware
THIS WEE.K S
FEATURf ITEM
9 lft. OPEPI'
FRY PAN You don't pay more.
9!!·~~Nw You just get more.
!!!!~ .. ;;.;;;;;;'I~--;;-~.~~~_,::;-~~~~~~~~
•
More often than not, snacks arc
high in fat , sugar and salt, but tow in
fiber. 1 Since snacks ma)' account for as
much as one-fourth of a teen's total
nutrients needs, they take on ad~ed
importance. Nutrition-conscious
moms, and teens themselves, can
pack needed nutrients and fiber
into snack foods with lots of appeal.
Milkshakes, for example, taste
terrific and supply the calcium
tee ns need. But they can also be
high in fat, cholesterol and calories.
Quick Chocolate Shake, on the
other hand, boasts the creamy
smooth texture and rich chocolate
flavor of its counterpart without all
the fat and calorics. The creamy
texture comes from nutritious oats,
quickly ground in the blender
before the other •ingredients arc
added.
Oats are an excellent source of
water soluble dietary fiber that has
important health benefits for all
stages in the life cycle. Diets high in
water soluble fiber can help lower
blood cholesterol levels and regu-
late the body's use of sugar. Oats
also contain more protein than any
other grain. They provide eight
vitamins and nine mmerals and arc
cholesterol and sodium-free.
Ground oat flour can also be
added to fa vorite baked treats to
boost fiber intake. You can
substitute ground oat fl our for up to
one-third of the aJJ-pu~se flour
called for in cake, cookie, mumn
and other quick bread recipes.
Fudgy Brownies are a healthful
treat tucked in a lunch bag or eaten
after school accompanied by a glass
of low-fat milk. They supply com-
plex carbohydrates, dietary fiber,
potassium and calcium and arc
lower in fat than many traditional
brownie recipes.
QUICK CHOCOLATE SHAKE
~ cep Mtt ( qelck or old fa1~on
ed, ucoolled)
1 cap 1llim milk
tr. cap cn11ttd Ice or 4 to 5 lee
cabn
1 tablespoon anaweetentd cocoa
1 tablespoon sapr
14 teaspoon vuilla
Place oats in blender container.
Blend about I minute, stopping
occasionally to stir oats. Add
remaining ingredients; blend on
high speed about I minute or until
smooth. 2 I-cup servings.
FUDGY BROWNIES
Ya cap llqald ve1etable oU
mar1artne 'I• c•p u1weetened cocoa
Ya cap 1a1ar
1/4 cep eg Hbttit8tt or 1 eg
1 teaspoon vullla
1 cap Groud Oat Floar• ~ cap
all-parpo1t noar
Ya cap cllopped nat1
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray
8-inch square baking pan with
vegetable oil cooking spray or oil
lightly. Combine margarine and
cocoa. Add sugar, egg substitute
and vanilla. mixing well.
Stir in remaining ingredients;
pour into prepared pan . Bake IS
minutes for chewy ~rownies, 17
minutes for more cake-like
brownies. Cool; cut into 2-inch
squares. 16 servings.
•Groaltd Oat Flo.r
Place 11/c cups oats (quick or old
fashioned, uncooked) m blender or
food processor. Cover; blend about
I minute, stopping occsionally to stV" oats. I cup.
ChopSuey's
quick, simple
CHOP SUEY
1 Ya tablespoon con oil
Ya cep slivered pared canott
Ya cap tlllaly llJced celery
Ya cap tllJaly 11Jced mullroom1
'4 e11p tll.laly 1llce4 tcalUOll
.,.. tta1poo• flmely cllopped f reu
&1a1er
1 Ya capt HMM pork 1trtps
1 e11p clllckea brodl
I 'It capt ''"' muc bun .,, •• , •• rtalff ud draiaed
t tabletpoou corHtarell
binded wtdl 1 tabletpoM Hy'
aaece ud '4 C11P eMd:ea brodl
In a large skillet in the hot oiJ stir-
fry carrots, celery, mushrooms,
scallion and &inaer over moderate
heat for a few minutct. Add pork. I
cup broth and bean sprouts; bring
to a boil.
Simmer, covered, fora minute or
so. Add cornstarch miuun: and,
stirrilll constantly, cook until clear
and thickened. Serve with rice and
pus extra soy sauce. Makes 4
servings. Repeated on request.
I
Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /W.Oneeday. s.c>temt>« 4, 1915 C9
Napa Valley visit can be hazardous to wallet
Cost for Joseph -Phelps included
buytnga winery
Visiting the Napa Valley can be
hazardous to your pocketbook. For
most folks.that may mean buying
every special wine in sight (and that
can be a lot of wine), but for others,
it can be a great deaf more involved.
-see a definite style chan'c in recent
years, and it's a winrung change
indeed. This 1s warm-weather Zin-
fandel if ever there was one. Gobs of
berries and cherries in the aroma
and fla vor. and a light rcfreshina
mouth feel.
The wine spent less time than
usual fermenting on the skins and
some whole clusters were added for
even more fruit intensity. It 1s a red
wine that becomes even more
charming with a light chilling.
Delicious.
The other wine to undergo a
maJOr style change is Syrah, but the
1982 versi~n won't be released until
the first of the year. It has become
JEtiY
IEAI
li&hter and .more hke tts Rhone
oriatns, so check it out when
released.
Jo1epb Pbelp1 ltlZ
"Su1lacomo" Cbr4ouay ($14):
This vineyard designated wine 1s
expensive but worth it, and may be
my overall favorite wine in the line.
A voluptuous, banel-fermented wines, but I'm 10 love with the reds
style, thm is yeastiness, toastiness as exemplified by the Zinfandel and
and wonderful fruit. The wine is his ~ Great construction that
beautifully balanced and extracted should allow it to qt Iona and well.
and tastes SO aood YOU have to yet with the balance to be enjoyed
moderate your consumpuon. now.
Jose'* PIMlpt ltll "Napa" The flavors lean toward berry
Cbrdoaaary ($12.75): lf you can't fruit and ircen olive. The softness
fmd "Sanfiacomo," this one will of tannin may be accounted for
do. While It lacks the Character and partially by the warmth Of the
complexity of the vineyard dcsiJ-v1ntaae and partially by the I I
nated wine, it is flawless and quite percent of Merlot in the blend. A
enjoyable. Like all Phelps whites, small portion of Cabernet franc no
the fruit is emphasized, and the oak doubt contributes to complexity.
is less of a statement in this version. Josepll Pt.elps 1110 "Select Late
Joae'* Aelps ltll "Napa" Haneac" Rieslla1 ($ 15 a l:talf
Cabernet SaavlpoD (SI 0. 7 5 ): 1 bottle): The gra(>CS for th1s wine
Phelps is best known for white were virtual raisins at harvest,
which accounts for the hiJb pnce.
Tbere is little juice in rauin5.
HeaYlly ~ed by Bottytit-fthe
noble mold th.at ra1sin1zes the
&rat>CS). the result is a aorseous
apncot and honey character. Very
sweet, the small ~nte will provide
dessen for eiaht people io ounce
and a half portions.
Phelps de$erves additional pn.1se
for havina the paueoce aod where-
withal to aae his wines a little lon1er
before release. That extra time in
the bottle makes a bi& differeq,ce.
and few of us have the patience to
cellar wmes at home. This factor
also makes Phelps wines ideal for
restaurant selections:
Joseph Phelps was in the con-
struction business when he came to
Napa VaJley in the early '70s. His
purpose in coming was to construct
the Souverain (now Rutherford
Hill) Winery just off Silverado ·
T ra 11. Like m~ n y before him. a II it Pllllllllllll!!lllllll!ll!'!'lllllllJJ!IPI
took was a ymt to the valley to
convince him he wanted to stay and.
be a part of it.
Since construction is what he
knew best, rest assured the Phelps
Winery is one of the most beautiful
and-practical in the state. l:f.e picked
a spectacular site for the redwood
structure, on a hillside overlooking
a sea of vineyards.
Since he had no practical wine-
making experience, Phelps did
what he had always done in his
other businesses, he hired the best
available talent and provided them
with the tools to make a quality
product.
Not only were extensive
vi neyards planled at the winery
si te, but in numerous locations
throughout Napa Valley, with each
vi neyard selected for the soil and
micrcrclimate ideal to a specific
grape variety.
His original winemaker was Ger-
man-trained Walter Schu~, who has
since left to do his own thing. Schug
has been replaced by Craig Wil-
liams. who joined the winery for HS
third vintage ( 1975) and worked
with Schug unul his departure.
Schug was at least partially re-
sponsible for the planting of two
grapes not normally found in Napa
Vfilley, and both of which have
received considerable critical ac-
claim. Scheurebe is a German cross
between Riesling and Sylvaner.
Also grown is one of the few
California plantings of the true
Syrah grape, not to be confused
with Petite Sirah, another variety
altogether.
While I have mentioned Phelps'
wines from time to time, for
winning this or that medal, it had
been a number of years since I
tasted my way through a cross-
section of releases. Some stylistic
changes in a couple of vaneties.
plus the new touch of winemaker
Williams, made it most timely to do
so.
J osepb Pbelp1 lt8f Zinfudel
($5.75): This is one of two wines to
Pork chops
perfect for
barbecuing
Part of the charm of barbecuing is
the ritual of basting and turning the
food as it cooks. Everyone likes to.
get into the act, leaving the official
hostess to add finishing touches to
salads and other go-withs.
A meal that your surrogate cooks
may enjoy tending consists of thin
· to medium thick pork chops that
you marinate ahead of time for 3 or
4 hours in a sweet-sour sauce. Small
zucchini are also grilled whole or
split in half and again basted with
an herbed sauce.
SPICY BARBECUED
PORK CHOPS
I ( ~-lncll tblck) pork cbop1
Y, cap catsap 'I• cup water
% tablespoons elder vinegar
i table1poon1 mola11es
1 tablnpoon oil
1 tablespoon instant minced
onion
1 teaspoon salt
Y, teaspoon Tabasco sauce
'i't teaspoon 1arUc cbJps
Place pork chops in baking dish
or other shallow pan. In small bowl,
prepare marinade by combining
remaining ingredients. Pour over
chops. Cover with foil. Let
marinate about 3 hours, turning
chops a couple of times.
When ready to cook, remove
from marinade. Grill over hot coals
until well done, about l S minutes.
turnina and brushing occasionally
with marinade. Any · leftover
marinade may be heated and
served as a sauce. Makes 6 servings.
GRILLED ZUCCHJNI
l W pou41 (S to t ) 1maJI
ncdlal
• tablespoo•• melted b•Uer or
mar1arlne
1 tablespoon lemon J1lce
~ teHpoo• leaf ONIUO
"' tea1pooa ba1U
"' tea1pooa .. at
Allow a small or halfzucchini per
scrvina depcndina on 1i1e. Arranac
on skewcn. Combine remaining
inaredienta to make butina sauce.
Brush over zucchini. Grill over hot
coals until done, about I 0 minutes,
tumlna and bruahina often with
bastin& sauce. Remove skewers,
arranae on platter and if desired,
pmish with cherry tomato halves.
Makes 6 servinp. '
Marquez Burritos
• Red Beef & Been
• GrMn Beef & Been
• Bfff & BHn
• a.en• a CheeM'
• S..f a Potato
•Chill Dog
soz.
140L 179
Sau.age
Weight Watchers
•Au Gretln
F11h Flllet1 9.2 OZ.
•Oven Fried
Fl1h 8. 75 OZ.
• Sol• In Lemon
Sauce 9.25 OZ.
EA.
19
..
~van de Kamp ·
ChlneM C\aulct
• 11 OZ. s-t & S-POftl Can'-9
• 11 OZ. O\IC;ken Chow Mein
• 10.5 OZ. let "°'4 Cant-
• 11 OZ. Almond Chicken Qtn._
EA 195
Downy Flake
Wefftet
• Bunermllk
• Blueber~
~·
Sunny Delight
• Fruit Punch
• Aortde
Cltru1 Punch
-
Minutemaid
<>renve Jute•
• Revuler
• Country Style
..
12 oz.
• ..... ........ -•.• t!> .. :--...~ ......... . ( ...... :-r. ••• ..J'
~28ig
~ban
49
. Big Sticks
59
12 PACK
GRAPE 89 ::;::.. .J lJ I C E r •
12 oz .•
6PACK 119
• n OZ Cl'tlcun • 11 OZ -n,,.,..,
• 11 OZ ~ SllN~ • 1' OZ !\Mien
• 12 02. Mealean Combo • 12 OZ Mealean
• 12 OZ. ... , lnchlledll • 11 OZ ......,..
EA .• 99
t1SDA Izup.-Gold•n Pr•mJWD· ... , Top RoWld
Save
.90
per lb.
.._...
Boneless Beet
Rump Roast
l1SDA lDl'P ~a rr.m.Jum·'-1 louad
SaY•
.JO 1.49 ~rlb.
~r lb.
OI 1Uoo • 1"ood#6 or T•ttvdlJJ·ho•n
SaY• up to ."99 . 70
1009.
p.tg.
Star-Kist
Tuna
Cb!UU U gllf.llJ OU 01 wm.r
Save .59 .16
6 ~ OS. can
Miller
Beer
Uo•NJ San 449 I.JO
p~k •
·-~t.-YRdlphs
White Bread
or Wb.at..SpJJt fop or Scmdtrlcb
Save .59 .16
a. oa.
loaf
.. _,... .. ,. ... .,.u~
Plain Wrap"'
Orange Juice
Save ~.,.. ..
.u• • 89 .""'-.... --Uos can
p•r
lb.
MEXICAN BREAD
(ST ARTS WITH
FROZEN DOUGH
Create your own Mexican Fiesta
with a variety of Mexican breads
made with frozen bread dough.
Stretch dough pieces and fry to
make Indian f ry Bread • fo r
outstanding "tacos." f ry small
pieces of dough until golden brown
and bubbly 10 make Sopapillas.
Pan Dulce (Mexican Sweet
Bread), a traditional favorite, is a
tasty hot roll that combines the
OW·
fla vor of homemade bread with a
crunchy, sweet topping.
Try these scrumptiously d ifferent
Mexican treats today.
INDIANFRY
BREAD TACOS
1 (11-ouce) loaf frozen bread
doagll, thawed
OU for deep frylDg
l 15-oance can cbUI beans
8 onces grated cbeddar cbeese
1 large tomato, chopped
Sltredded lettuce
1314-oance can pitted ripe black
olives
Yi cap soar cream
Heat oil to 375 degrees. Slice loaf
of bread dough-into 8 equal pieces.
Gently stretch each dough piece.
using a small amount' of flour on
hands if ne<:essary, into large circle,
about 7 inches in diameter.
fry dough in hot oil, turning
once, until both sides are golden
brown. Blot oil with paper towels.
Layer with beans, lettuce, cheese
and tomatoes. Top with sour cream
a nd onves. Yield: Makes 8 large
open-fa ced tacos.
MEXICAN SWEET BREAD
(PAN DULCE)
1 (16-ounce) loaf froieo bread
dougb
Yi cup sugar
Yi cup flour
'I• cup melted butter
2 tablespoons slightly beaten
egg
Yi teaspoon cinnamon
Let frozen bread dough thaw
until pliable. Cut loaf into 16 pieces
and shape into balls. Place balls on
greased baking sheet. 2 inches
apart. Flatten balls slightly with the
palm of your hand.
Pepsi or Diet Pepsi
Mix together sugar, flo ur, butter,
_ egg and cinnamon. Spread I table-
spoon topping on each bun. Let rise
until doubled in size.
« ll9g Or DIM r.,,G hH. t.pG IJgll~ lftD. "-" Ol 119g 01 Dt.t SZJc.:I JtJ bU
lJ9 .acb oJJ two 2 ltrs. 2.18
Leu .ao Ott P•psi
Coupon ID aw Ad
LeuRaJpb.1
Doubl• coupon
·.BO
·.80
Co6f tor two Zltr. btls. LIB
YouPay I/I
Ollly
wttb coupoJJ cmd purcba.N of hro 2 ltr. btls.
Honeydew
Melons
smau SWHI M'eUow Ffaror
.19 .19 p•r'
lb.
CUmberland
Bake in 400-degree oven for 10
minutes or until lightly browned.
Remove from pan to cool o n rack.
Yield: 16 rolls.
FRIED BREAD
SOPAPILLAS
1 (16-ounce) loaf frozen bread
dough on for frying
Let frozen bread dough thaw
until pliable. Pinch o ff pieces of
dough. Stretch or roll dough pieces
until very chin. Drop dough in hot
(375-degree) oil and cook, turning
occasionally. until golden brown
on each side. Remove and drain
hot fried bread o n paper towels.
Serve warm sprinkled with pow-
d ered sugar o r cinnamon-sugar.
Fried Bread is also delicious served
with honey and/or butter, or for a
special surprise, try thick chocolate
sauce. Yield: 16 to 32 pieces.
Thrifty cook
varies kabobs
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Ingenious outdoor cooks are
putting new son s of kabobs on 1he
grill. No longer are kabobs always
chunks of lamb skewered with
tomato, green pepper and on ion.
Coll~ or Wfde ltUIHK "ZU" Stoneware
One good cook, for example.
used sausage (such as Polish
kielbasa) along wich sweet potato,
zucchini, onio n and fresh prune
plums. She basted the skewered
combination with a spicy honey
glaze. Tasters said it was "wonder-ful. .. sare .49 1.40
200ct
p.tg.
T1Us WH.t~ F.atur•
Cup 69 wfl.b-a SOO pwcbaN
only •
SPICY HONEY GLAZED
FRESH PRUNE KABOBS
2 small sweet pot.ttoes, peeled
ud cut into l ·lDcll clluks
Meat/Seafood Grocery Values Grocery I Frozen Produce/Floral
I small wlllte bolllng onions
t small zucchini, cut into %-inch
slices
OSDA ll¥p · "-'rloVllT no.a
Beel Back Ribs ": .69
0SDA Jlill,p 4oldH heel!U8·'"1 ~ CUt~ ot 89 Chua Steak '= •
OSDA lDlllp .QolcNe '19m.Jwo-._t C'buc• 1 09 1-.Bone Roast ':'
~tM•ot·n.JI Italian Sausage "= l. 99
AJGUcm.~ °' BaJJ Fresh Salmon -: 1.59
SalOd SJ#.~~ .. ,,., Jb '"' 4 99 . Coo.tea ~P '= •
Da1ry!Del1
,.,.,..,~
Tavem Ham ii: 2. 99
Coaa-tal•AaotNd 49 Non-Fat Yogurt ~ .
SDW'.ted Salmon ;:; 2.59
~,..... a' C-.Doc.twmot L 99 IJIHll Fran.t$ =
QMiMF ~ ,,,,_,,,,.n 9 Monterey Jac.t ;:; 1.4
T.cii°'.BUmtos u; 4/Sl
~·-~ ...... .._,~,,.,....--.. __ ,..,._., __ ,. ___ .,_
=0..-_______ ....,..._.._
._... •• _ _. ........ ._..,,,.._..,,,_.. NOMt •
lfczluiM>~ V~Uoa 011D 189 Natural Soda _: . "01a trn:JJ>-'"' os bor "A Macaroni & Cheese .~-.
nJ;iJ9'SB'rJiet = .29
.99 lloa i.o.
Fr1Uies Cat Dblner
$/T,..,,,.., 1tN « ~ « l l T·U oa cau l 59 Dr Pepper _: .
lltcJud., 60 on I.a.I-'« ftJlbitfa 9 Snuggle Soltene~ -= 2.3
'-...,
Price• effective September 5 thru September 11 , 1985
Lower Prices.
Higher Stc>ndards.
--.
,..,_, /WCT ,
Fresh Nectarines "= • 49
10-l a.. pkg .
SWJ Giant Raisms bog .69 ,._
Erecum Plants -3. 98
Bakery
Appetite Shoppe· "
Liquor ,.. .......
L1ght Wine "~ 3.48.
Ccmadi'an Mist '"::: 9. 98
~<1Wn.in lacmc OI
Golden Chablis ·~ 4. 98 ....._ __ ,,__.,....,...,.... ____ ........ _. _...." _____ ,..... _ _____ ... _"9 _____ ,.,..._ __ ,.... __ ...,... __ .__.. _.__
............. -.
15 fresh ltallu prune plums,
balved
Yi pound cooked kielbasa, cut
into l·lDcll pieces
Spicy Hoaey Glaze, see recipe
Cook sweet potatoes and onions
in 1-inch boiling salted water,
covered, about 7 minutes: add
zu.cchini and continue cooking 3
minutes longer or ontil vegetables
arc barely tender. Drain.
Alternate pie<:es of sweet potato,
onion, zucchini, plums and sausage
on 6 sk~wers. Baste with Spicy
Honey Glaze.
Grill 4 inches from coals about
I 0 minutes: tum and baste often.
Makes 6 servings.
SPICY HONEY GLAZE
YI c•p cider vLDe1a.r
'ft CDP ~Otley
l tablespooas pecked ll&IU or
hrkbroW11•pr
t tablespoons ve1etabte oU
t to S teaspooas dry mastard
~ tea.,... ll'HDd sta1er o. .. of cayeue pepper
In a I· or I V2..quan saucepan,
stirrina constantly, brina vincpr,
honey, sugar, oil, mustard, JlfllCr
a~d caycnn~ to a acntle boil .
Simmer until shJhtly thick -
about 10 minute\. Makes I cup
-·-
Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER •• 1985 Ii]
Lloyd, ConnoT1 roll to vtctorl•• In U.S. Open. D2.
Football help• enrollment •I •m•ll MldwHtern col~•· D2.
Three ~s agood·cro-wd for G WC
QB controversy a s ign
of s trength fo r Rustlers
Hanson 1s a 6-1 , !~pounder wnh limited
experience (be completed 3 of 5 passes for 29
yards for the Rustlers last season). However,
Shackleford has given him the job at the
outset. Head coach: Ray Shackleford.
Assistants: Denrus Dllt0n (offensive
hne); Mike Shaughnessy (rcct'1vc~.
tiJht ends); Pug P1t'rct' (defensive coor-
dmator); Joe McGuckrn (defensive
line); Barry Waters (inside linebackers);
Don Abbott (outside linebackers). Don
Rowe (dc~nsivc secondary)
)'ear .tnd 1f we can av01d injury. I behe"e \\-e
are going to have an oumanding season."
In the backfield, Ocean View High Jraduatc
Todd Parker is com mg o ff a season 1 n which
he ru!>hed fo r 373 yards. while grabbing 24
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
OflMo.lly.......... • 1
"Tim had an outstanding spnng." said
Shackleford, "he is very iotelhgent, throws
witb accuracy and has had a year to learn our
system. lfthe season were to begin tomorrow,
Tim would be our starting quarterback."
passes for 271 yards ·
Freshmen Shawn Massey (Manna). Da"e
Swigan (Fountain Valley) and Carl Satterfield
(Huntington Beach) will alternate at the
tailback slot. As Coach Ray Shackleford em barks on his
20th season at the helm of the Golde n West
CoUege football team. he is faced with what
has become a tradjtional problem from the
pro ranks on down: a quanerback con-
troversy.
However, Shackleford said he would hesi-
tate to use either Marler or Lawton if needed.
"Marler is a good runner, while Lawton has a
great arm," he said. "Tney have shown they
can run our offense."
Conference: PAC-9.
Nickname: R ustlers.
Barning for the JOb at fullback Wlll be
freshmen Ton) Garrett and Rick Russell I~~
~m1go~) and Gene Vai Schierholll I ( ypress)
"This 1s the bec;t collecuve group of backs
we've had here 1n five or six years," said
Shackleford. "They can catch the ball coming
out · of lht' backfield which 1s an 1m portant
:aspect 1n our offense "
Colors: Green, gold and while.
1984 record: 4-6-0 <2·6...0 in PAC-9). Sophomore Tim Hanson out of West-
minster High is 1he incumbent to the job, but
two red-shirt freshmen -Bill Marler (Marina
High) and Eric Lawton (Huntington Beach
High) art" strong candidates to displace
Hanson for the starting assignment.
If there is some discussion about 'the
quarterback spot, the same cannot be said
about the rest of the Rustler offense. And, a big
defensive line and experienced defcn~e
backfield has g.i vcn Shackleford reason for
optimism.
"It's been awhile since we've had this much
size and expcnence at the same time." he said
"The only thing we're lack.mg 1s depth on our
offensive line. rm really optim1st1c about this
The Rustlers don't appear co be lacluo$ 1n
pass-catchers v.1th three receive~ returning
(Pleue 1tee GOLDEN WEST /D2) Ray Shackleford
Tigers'
Gibson
ignites
----Angels ' ma rgin
cut to l 1/2gam es
a ft er 14-8 setback
DETROIT (AP) -You could
aJmost sec the dollar signs turning as
Kirk Gibson finished off a perfect
evening at the plate, one in which he
had stroked two home runs, two
doubles and driven in five runs.
When it was over T uesday night,
Gibson had powered the Detroit
Tigers to a 14-8 victory over the
Angels, reducing the Angels lt'ad to
l 1h games over the pesky Kansas City
Royals in the American League West.
Gibson has made it clear that he
intends to test the free agent waters
this winter. The Tigers had a chance
to sign him this spring but Gibson
asked for S6 million and the ballclub
offered only $4.5 million.
In essence. the Tigers dared G ibson
to put together another season like tht'
one he had in 19&4. He accepted their
challenge and now the Tigers are
going to have 10 pay, and pay, and pay
. - or else risk losing perhaps the
greatest "impact'' player 1.0 burst ~n
the scene Since now-Angel Regg.it'
Jackson broke into baseball.
Hershiser's
ERA.at 1.01
GUe rrero home rs,
Dodgers remain on
the winning track
.LOS ANvELE (.\Pl -.\It hough
the Los Angeles Dodgers s111l have 33
games to pla>. Pedro Guerrero claims
he'll be content 1f he hits onh one
more home run this season ·
Guerrero dnlled his 32nd home
run and collected two 01her hm
Tucsda} night as he teamed ""llh
nght-hander Orel Hersh1ser 10 lead
the Dodgers to a +O "ILIOf) o"er the
Montreal Expos.
The v1ctof) ga'e the Western
D1v1s1o n-lcad10g Dodgers even more
breathing room 1n their pennant
chase. as their lead expanded to ,, .
games o"er the C10cmna11 Reds and
eight games o'er the San Diego
Padres
One more home run will allo"'
Guerrero to lie 1eve G arvey lor the
Los Angeles cl ub record for most
home runs in a season E:t.-Dodger
Gaf"e~ slugged 33 in I Qn
''I'm not aiming for 35 or ~J
homer!>." Guerrero said. "I JUSt "'ant
one more 10 at least 11e for thl'
(Dodger) record .. -
TonJ6bt•• Game
\lo ntreal !Dopson 0--0) at
Dodgers 1 'A elch 9-31
Time· 7 30 p m .
TV 1'o ne
Radio· KABC (790)
>ear-old outfielder said
G uerrt'ro singled borne the
Dodgers' first run m lhe first inning
off loser Bn n Smith. 15-S . who had
won eight of his last mne d~1s1ons.
He then ignited a two-run rail} m
the founh v. hen he smgled. stoic a
base and e \ entuall) scored on a
groundout First baseman Len
\.iatusek singled hom e the second run
1n the inning. dnvmg home Bill
Madlock v.ho had singled and stolen
St"Cond ·
Guerrero capped his 3-for-3 night
in the snth v.tth a leac.loff homt'r to
center off relic' er Bill Laske)
Hersh1ser 14-3. needed JUSt 82
puches to dispose of the Expos for his
ninth straight ""In at Dodger Stadium
this' ear fhc nght-bander has allow-
ed just 12 earned runs in 10 7111
innings thl\ 'ear at Dodgt'r tad1um
for a I 01 ER.\
During the Tigers championship
1984 season, Gibson hit .282 with 27
homers. 91 runs batted in a nd 29
(Pleue eee AMOELS/02)
The Doc1Cera• Mariano Duncan aU1>9 up. but
hanc• onto ball to force Montreat•• Hubie
u~
Brook• at eecond T11eaday night. Brooks
wu attempttna to •teal.
The n.tll\ e of the Dominican
Republic 1s confident that he II h11 J I
least one more ho mer despite h"
receru struggles at tht' plate
"Jf l don't h11 o ne ho me run in ll
games. I'm going 10 re11re." the 2'1-
In fashioning his fifth shutout of
the 'ear Hersh1ser allov.t"d onl .. four
.. ingles and a "'alt.. \lo "font real
runner r-eal ht-J S('(Ond ha~ 1n the
game
Her;h1~er lan t pinpoint thr reason
behind h1' 'un·ess at homl'
"f'\ e 1u't h\•cn fo nunatt:" 10 pitch
"'ell here ht· ..aid "'The road games
are no J1tkrl'nt I eat the ~me meals
Jnd I ge! :he ..a me amount o f slC('p " Graduation takes its toll
1t ·s a rebuilding year for Univers ity ,
but don't count Troja~s _ou t of playoffs
By ROGER CARLSON
OttMo.llyl'tlo41tllff
Un1vers1ty High has to be con-
sidered in a rcbuildm~ stage at this
point -j ust when the !Ob ts finished
will determine whether their goals for
the I 985 football season are met.
As Coach Ride Curti¥ say~~ "We
have never been deep ar'Uni and we
lost 'em on o n both sides of the ball (to
graduation)."
But while there 1s some shuffling
being done to fill some big holes left
vacant by the 1984 seniors, there are
also a couple of game-breakers in
camp that gJve the Tro1ans' task a
reasonable chance.
First, there is Craig Belle, a sohd
185-poundjunior running back, who
•• was the backbone o f the sophomore
team before being called up to the
vars.ity late in the season.
A Quick
answer for
Dickerson
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me.but ...
•The Rams might solve the Eric
Dickerson holdout problem the, way
Philadelphia dealt with receiver Mike
Quick ... The Eagles also have a
policy against renegotiated contract~
so they gave Quick a "restructured"
contract.
•Asurvcyin USA Today showed
Reggie Jackson to be the second
bia,est hot dog in baseball ... Reggie
fimshed a fow votes behind Pete
Rote.
•Ohio State's Keith Byers broke a
foot in pract1c~ so that means Robbie
Boscoc ofBYU leads the He1sman
Trophy hype race .. by at least~ foot.
•Thcca$Cofthc P1ttsburW' Pirate$
mascot bcinainvolvcd in a coCalne
supplyinacasecanno t be re~ted 1n
our par1 oft he world bcclusc Angels
and Dod1crs don't ha vc mascots ...
and the San Oiqo mascot is chicken
• l.attSt wretched ucc The
John McEnroe--Taturn O'Ne.tJ
courts1dc romance.
•When the LA Clippers' 8111
Walton andl3oston'sCednc Maxwell
took their pro-trade plw 1cal uam 1 n·
Belle came to University ftom
Hemet in his sophom ore y~ar.
although he hves ad1acent to Irvine
High.
Because of enrollment and facility
problem s Untversity gets any incom-
ing transfer, regardless of their resi-
dence in Irvine. much to the chagrin
of Irvine and Woodbndgc high
schools.
"I don't blame him (Irvine Coach
Terry Hcni~n) for being upset." says
Cunis. "Hes a good one. I'd be upset.
too."
Curti~ chuckles and adds, "But we
needed him."
Strong and Wlth breakaway speed.
Bcllt" 1s a potential game-breaker. as
arc receivers Jeff McGovern and
Robert Baird.
Neither Jeff Baker or Bart Silver-
man have taken a snap as a quar-
terback in varsity competition (Andy
Bun
lUCIEI
SPORTS COLUMNIST
at1ons. it wasagood 1hlng the doctors 1
did not bjt either one of them o n the
knee with the rubber hammer.
•Actually, if the clients will pay full
priceformeaninalessp~ason NFL
games, why shouldn't the clubs take
the money?
•The NFL exhibitions resemble
football in many ways but arc more
like washing your head with your hat
on.
•Dept.ofoneman'sop1n1on ..
BYU 1sagood betatjust three over
UCLA a nd Denverisattractive as
one under to the Rams.
•Hunch as to the biac t tlop of the
upcomiOJNFlscaJOn ... Miami's
Din Manno.
•Isa DodF.r-Angcl frccw1yWorld
Seneu posi1bilitf? ... Well, o ne
th1n1in ll\Codds 1sthe fact the hut
one-citystnes involv&i the Yanl<ecs
ind Dod&cn 1n 1956.
•O nly a couple more day to uk
your wife ift~re 1s anyth1n1 to
discuss before the regular sd'<>n
football pmc start.
(PleueeeeT"UCDR /1>2)
Miller was Una 's one and onl)
quancrback a year ago). but Cunis
says he's comfonable with e ither at
the key pos1t1on.
"They're no t flashy," he.says, "bur
they can do the )Ob."
Bakt'r 1s a nght-hander and Silver-
man 1s left-handed. and both can run
well enough to keep the defense
honest out of the play-acuon system.
"l know we wo n't be a power team
ltke last year (power runner Greg
Benjamin is off to West Point). but we
aren't changing that much."
McGovern and All-Sea View
League lineman Scott Tompkins are
returning starters, as well as place-
k1cker Will Ferrell, but that's the
e·<tent of varsity starting eitpenence
for the Trojans.
The tntenor has Curtis concerned
o n both sides of the ball. but at
linebacker. despite the lack of return-
ing lettermen (three juniors up fro m
the sophomores), U niversity has the
same look that has earned the
Trojans in the past.
(Pleue .ee UNl/0 2 )
Soviet sets
high jump
mark: 7 -103/4
KO BE. Japan ( <\P) -Igor
Paklin gave the 1985 World
University Games a Spt'(:tacular
finale Wednesday. shattcnng the
world high Jump rt'Cord and
bnnging1hcSov1t't Union 1ts44th
gold medal among the 122
awarded dunng the l I days of
compct1t1on.
Paklin cleared 7-IO't. inches on
his third and final try, minutes
befort' the scheduled stan o f the
closing ceremony, and then
missed in three tncs at 7-11 11.
Sovtt'l JUmpcr Rudolf Pov-
lmitsyn had set the old mark of
7-1011> on Aug. 11 at Moscow
If was the third Soviet gold of
the day. In aJI. the Soviet del·
ea,atjo n ended up with 84 medal~.
including the 44 gold.
Tht' United States won the
women's 400.mcter rel•> and
fi nished with 66 mt'dals. in lud-
'"I 22 golds. its be t mcd&l tot41 at
any U niversity Games compct1-
tton. Its previous best was 59 at
Tokyo in 1967, whc-n it ldtouJ
was 2.
Poland'\ Rysz.ard Out/ow In
wo n tht' men's 800 meters for tht
second con11«utivt lime at th1
compct1t1on. fint'lh1ng in I ·44.38
c Uni football outlook
Ht'aJ ( 1rnl h Kid .. < un1s 15th 'l'art
(h era II rl'l·ord I 4-~ I -1
F V'S LOVE ON
INJU RED LIST <itafl
Did, R1xhc 1Jelen''''' 1oord 1natur1
M:irt... Takkincn lnffen'l' and dell'n'>l'L' linnl
Ch m, ( onlin !running hacb . 4uJrtl'fhJ1.lo..'1
Rand' Hernandez 1Jl'll·ns1H' had,,)
Thl' f{J m<. "'Jl\(.'d tight end fames
\h D1)na lJ J nJ v.11.k re1.c:"1 .. er
\Ii, had Harpt.·r and placed l\HH:>ther
plJ l'r' Jn n 1 u red re<.er' t' t1.• reduce
1' r.1'ter t1• .i' pl.t,ers ll• meet lht'
League · i:a Vie"' .
'•l lo..naml' TroJJ n' l ,1lors BlUl' .rnd \\ h I\'
Oflem1l' \fuluple I Dden'>c: \fult1rk Ir mt '~ L l1m111 ue\Ja, I 9t(4 record· Leagut· 4-' ( lH·rall '·" \ll Don.ild v.ho pla,ed ha~kethall
but nvt lulHh.ill at "io uthcrn Cal and
"a" ''gnt>d a'> a tree agent h' the Rams '" lJ~' h.id 1augh1 JU'>l fi,c passe.,
"'h l \CCIOI!-1m1tt"d ,1Ul\ 1ner the
pa't IV.11 \l'Jf\
Rick C1111h
1985 schedule
Fn .Sepr I \ ln1ne«11 lninl'I
Fn .. Sept ?II J I \11ss1nn \ ll'I•'
at .. Sept ~!S Laguna H ill ' l~t Ir\ 11w1
Fn .Oct.4 ~addlchali..•1,1 t l n1nr
Fn . Oct. 11 at La§un.t Ht'J1.h•
Fri .Oct IX td\.f 1.µl n111e1
Thur<>.Ott ~4 Costa~e-.J•1 .11 'll1
fhur"> .. Ot1 l 1 Jt "-e~p11n H.i rhur•
Fn . No' ii b1anc1a •1Jt ln1nel
Fn . No' 15 Woodhndgl'• I.it In 1ne1
•Denotes leogue game \II game~ at ... '\Cl
Harper v.a' J rnnli.u· out ot
\,1uth1.·rn I al
The R.tm' v.h11 h1l'l lkn,er
'lunda' in lht·ir 'FL n:gulat '>cason
1p..·nt.•r Jl'lo a nnl\unced thJt "'tde
l'1l'11i•r < hul Ji. 'x1)ll. a r•'l<lktr 1)ut ot
\ .rnJl·rh lt and Du' al Lo' e a rook1t·
•tkn<.n ,. ~oJrd Im m I ( l A. had
he\·n pla\.·l·d 1'n the tnJurt>d hs1 5cott
"'utknntt lr\lm a rotator r ufl IOJU~
Jn,1 l 11\ l' .1 '''rmer f-o untain \ alle'
H11d ,!,mJ,1u1 ha' a sho ulder inJU~
Ocean View still in limbo
Harris says san ctions b y CIF
don't measure up to the crime
By ROGER CARLSO~
"'Ae're in a hold1nl!-pat1e rn 1 ~ hnv. On·an \ 11:" ll1gh
ba~kethall coa'h J11n Ham'> l'\prr \,t''-h1' "tuJt1nn
follo\\1ng last "cd .'i; tk c1<>11rn l:l\ thr < 11 I \C\.Ult\l'
C'ounc1l to t";dude the 'kaha"' k' tron1 ,in, pll\\ll:ltltt\ 1)1 :i
berth in the I 'I 'ti pla,on ..
ThC' sanctum<, v.t•re pan ol J ti \ t'·lolJ c.ln l\on 10
penah1c Ocean \.1('~r H1gll for '1ol:itmM 01 R ult ~lo
(undue mfluen('('). in regards to '"'o pl:ner~ I R1d~ Butler
and r>e11 Ha1c1' I
Chance" for a rcHM.al ot'th.1t Lit'\ 1s10n appC'ar fl'mo tC'
but the comJ'IOunding the ~aha"'k ' plight •~ ~llll the un~rtatnt) of 1hc natu-. ot Butler and Hazel> in terms ot
eltgJb1 ht) for th<' I ~85-86 S<'ason
"I thought 1\1 lo..Mv. mort ul'xlut 11 toda~ ... Ham~ "'''d
Tucsda) followihi :t meet1na with C)(ean V1ev. Pnn1•1pat
John M )c'°'
"Perwnalh 1 t'an't 'ft' hov. the' (Sutler and Ha1t•h l
"'o uld be in qut~tioo. hut "e "'un't rt'all) kno"' an\ thing
until afttr hool ~tAn<1 Tht' ·,c J one C'\C"'th1ng the
adm101stration, "•• th<' ( lF .ha\ kcd .. _
The two ha~ktth: II \ta" prt'S(nth· re~(k 1n the Ck·ean
View attendance llrt:t under the cust ianshJp of I tt
Jack'iOn, and Jack'°n t \'tOrdtntt to Ha s) ha~ otl'trtd to
auume legal guard11n~hir 1f a'ikC'd
There 1s a d1'tnC1 rule "h1\ h '\\a tts all transkr. mu"\
hvt' wtth legal guardtaM, but the interpretation I\ that
Butkr and Hazch are not trnnden.. ''"l't' thr ~tant"d their
high K hool cOU<lltlOn at CX·cl\n \ lC'\lo and 31" cont1nu1nJ
there
V. hJt \ kll I rt t \ '',th.I'-' 'I\~"' '-111' 'l'.l\lln "'h1, h
1s,1.hcliukJt .. 1\ 1d\ 1h !'·"'''" l1 ,i\1ngn,r.1n \1t·v.·.,
.,\.ht:duk \\l indullt 'un,\·i I <.t~ut pl.1' .ind tournament'>
at thl' I ourn.101t'11t .. 1 1 h.1mp1. "' .ind 1h1 1'.111~ < 1lt111n
<.. la'>,ll an o\r\...10~1'
"I 1,·q ,11ld th nt... \\( r\· i.!1'111~ t• \ l..tn"1' r('µrdl<'" nl
"'hat h.ipp<'n' "1" llam' ·t \t r,.,,r, 'kind nt tiC'd in I
v.1luld th1nl.. ,,ur ,, h1'lh1l\ ' rit.1, t \'lul l h nd m ''<'ll
h<'dgtng t'\\'f" \<lnlnll'OI thl''I .IJ\'
llarr1' ..a', n·rrnt Jl'• 1"""' ,t.1 n•'t .i lll"l I h1' ruturc .it o .. <'an \ ll'"' ·11 ..... 111ld 111. pfl tt' n'ttrn to v.alk 11ut on
thC'm tthc ~.ih.1v. "'' "'\' 11.irri' l)1·11pk ha \C~ gont' v. a'
out l'n a hmh tm "" ,1n1I h• m.11nta1n the pn)gram .i' 1t 1'
Bui I v.an1h'1.11 h' th1 m .ind kt tht m l..n11v. that non~ot
arr happ' ahN Jt n11 P<""'"C'a'>on
··r n<>t'><'a"\'n "J tun t1m1· t1111''l'n n nC''
Ham ,Jr1hnt•d 11"1atn'\J1 th "'h.11 he had in mind a~
a goal tor hie; l IJ'(\ '" tt'arn I'·' 1\\ tx'\au<;<' he ..a'' 11 still
ma' not h(> '"er
'T m '-Ur<' thl rl .irl •thl 1 1h1ntt' II' (l .. 11.. tnN.lfd to·· he
\J\'i ··but nttht n''"' v.e fl' ~11nJC'n ng 1t tht•rt arc an~
altcmatt'<'" fM u' I' th1' 1h1• tm.11 ... 1\ .rnd "1tw.1he final
..abcuon""
"ttamc; ...-i1d ht• v.c1uld tx· 'en "Uflln \Cd 11 ht a\:tualh
lu~t .1n' plAH'r lr11m pruitr.1m l'x'\lu~ o l thr \anctioni.
and ..... , cnt1C'1l 1ll tht· ir·, ruhn
•
'Tht ~'tnt' nl th" Im m m' \ t('\\p()tnt." 5aY'
Ham~ "is h~td to unJe,...1.rnd · l he\ kccJ'I using phra~!t.
~oc1'1 ''1ht unJuC' 1nl1ut'OCt' ruk v.a' hm kcn ·
"Rut 1n il1.tualt1' no undur mflutnl"t was u~ 1t
v.a n't a mAttt'r o t \11t1n~ do "'n and Ullktn& ~mcone into
an\. thins It v.a' a pr<X"'t'dural '1olat1on Wt followed the
pnl«'Ju"" u~ h\. a flrt'' H'U' guardian and did everything
hr did It turn' 1lut it'' d1fTcl'('nt v.htn 11·~ the coach
10\0h~J
(Pleue eee CIP /02)
_,
'
Football: It has
hiked enrollment
at Midw~at college
,.,.... AP •U.-s.ct.e
JACKSONVILLE. Ill -EiiJltecn EiJ
months qo, MacMWTly Coll~ was • • linaina "two &iris for every boy. But it
wasn't the u.pbcat rock •n• roll version. This had a blues
beat. beca\lte the small, private tcbool didn't want such an imbalance of the sexes amona its Sludcnts.
Now, after laun.china intercollq.iue footbaJJ in
hopes oflurina more men to campus, the colleie says its
snt.ea)' already is payina off, even before the first
varsity footb&IJ oontest in the school's 139-ycar history.
Males tl\is faJJ account for nearly 47 perocnt of
MacMurray's 6.SO students. Ouring the 1983-84 school yur. only 183 men could be found among the college's
586 students, and MacMurtly attributes most of the
swing to the addition of a foolbaU program.
·•unlike any other program aimed at trying to turn
things around like this (aendcr gap). football seems to
work mlJic," says Jim ~urphy, MacMumy's public
information director.
"Football, fo r some reason or another, seems to
capture the public's attention ap.d im.Pnation hke
nothing else," said Murphy. "We've corTCCted the
imbalance (of the female to male ratio) with football,
and quickly.
"It's paid off for us."
During the 1983-84 school year, MacMumy had
403 female students and only 183 males.
College President Bob Stephens didn't like th.at
2.2: I ratio of women to men. He said it detracted from
the school's ability to dehver an overall, quality
education.
So Stephens in February 1984 persuaded the
college's trustees to institute football, at the NCAA
Division Ill, small-school level.
The college hired Robbin Coo~r from Griffin
(Roman Catholic) High School in Spnngfield, about 40
miles east of here. to coach the new MacMurray
Fighting Hi&hlandcrs.
Last year, the college enrolled 189 freshman -an
increase of 34 students from the previous year's
freshman class.
More significantly, Murphy said. there were 89
males in last year's freshman class, puttfng the ratio of
women to men in that class at only I. I: 1.
Last year, the team competed in JUn ior varsity
games only, and walked away from Its novice
"practice" season with a perfect 8-0 record.
Saturday, MacMurray takes to the gridiron for its
inaugural varsity season in a non-conference game at
laJce Forest College near Chicago.
Quote of the day
RaJdcrs managing general partner AJ Davia
on the team's move to Los Angeles: "I saw what
happened to (Charles 0.) Finley and it wasn't
going to happen to me. I was in Oakland in the
early 1970s when he had one of the greatest
dynasties an baseball history. He couldn't
compete economically in Oakland and he
eventually lost his players and had to sell his
team.··
Raiden: Cloud of uncertainty
LOS ANGELES -Al Davis, the
managinj _general pay.iner of the Los
Angeles {laiders, expressed anger Tuesday
over the idea that there's still a possibility
his team might be sent bade to Oakland.
"The cloud of uncenainty continues to hang over
us," Davis said following a Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon for the team at a downtown Los Angeles
hotel. "It's unconscionable in America to thinJc that
cities can condemn sports teams in spite of the fact that
they're viable, onaoing businesses."
. Davis ~fc:rred t~ the City of Oakland's pending
eminent domain actJon. apparently the only obstacle
keeping the Raiders from being secure in the knowledge
that Los Angeles is their home.
White will •tart for Cowboy•
DALLAS -Dallas Cowboys Coach Eil
Tom Landry confirmed Tuesday that •II
Danny White will start against the Wash-•
ington Redskins in Monday night's Na-
tional Football Lcaaue opener, bamng any last second
problems with a rib injury.
"I think he (White) will be healthy and ready to
play and if he is I'll start him." Landry said.
White mis~ the final two preseason games with a
tom cartilage in his left ribcage.
Royala wttbin I 'IA of ADC• Ll 0 yd'
~~, !'d'u~b~~~d~~ruT:':o~ ~ Conn ors
Tuesday ni&ln, leadina Kansas City to a l-2 -
VlCtory over the Cbic:aao White Sox. The 11 victory moved the Royals within I VJ pmes of the Y4 A nn
Amenca.o Leque West .. leadina Anpla, wbo lost to .i~ \:.I• '='
Detroit.. l'-8 ... nllNlebo won the 298th pme of bis
career, pitching seven shutout inrunis befo~ needina .
relief help in the eiahth as the New York Yankees beat NEW YORK (AP) -Chns Evett
Seattle 6·3. The Yankees., with their founh straiaht ~yd has.rarely lost to Hana Man·
victory. moved within 3VJ pmcs dhkova. J,1mmy Connors bas never
of AL East-Leading Toronto, lost to H~1nz Gun1.ba~t. .
which was idle ... Kirby hcill.4tt1'• ~ut wmnlna d?CSn t make 1t any ·
sacrifice fl y tied the score and easte~ -eve~ m ~he U.S. ~n
pinch-bitter Dave Eqle de-~ennas Championship$, ~here ~~-
livered a run-scorini siDJle as runa may not be e".crythtng, but 11 s
Minnesota scored twice 10 the almost the only thing they ve ever
seventh innin& to beat Mil-d~~~· ' .
wauk.ec1 4-3 ... Jtm Rice went 4 I ve played Hana, so many .9m.~s
for s. including 8 homer, and and l resi>;Cci her. She s beaten me this
drove in three runs, leadini year. Shes aot .a lot .of w~P<>ns that
Boston over Texas, 6-4 . , . Pinch-can hun me-.1f she son,_ Lloyd, the le~ hitter Steve Btltderaoa sin&led No. I wo~e~ s seed, ~d Tuesday
home the tie-breaking run in the eiahth and Jose AJjo after mo.vmg mto ~ semifinal show-
teamed with two relievers on a three-hitter to lead down with Mandhk.o~ the No .. 3
Oakland to a 3--l win over Baltimore. ~from _Czccboslovak.ia .. Uoyd dtd 1t by bcatmg No. 5 Glaudta Kohde-
Kilscb of West Germany, 6-3, 6-3.
Carter pomada S llRa for 6 RBI
Gary Caner hit three consecutive •
home runs and drove in six runs Tuesday
night, powerioi the New York Mets past
San D1eao. 8-3, in a homer-filled pme.
Darryl Strawberry added a solo shot for the Mets. while
Steve Garvey, Terry l.euedy and Carmelo Mardaet
connected for the Padres. The victory, the third st.rai&ht
for the ~ets, kept them one game behind St. Louis in t~e Nauonal Lcaaue East ... In other NL games, Pincb-
hitter Brlu Ba rt two-run, two-out double snapped
a seventh-inning tic and led St. ..... j,I
l .
..-l ~
Louis pa.st Cincinnati, 4-0. The
victory, only the second in six
games for the Cardinals, kept
them in first place in the National
leque East. Pete !WM did not
play, thus still needs six bits to
break Ty Cobb's all-time hit
record . . . Rookie Joe JoblOll
combined with relieven ZUe
SmJ~ and Brwce S•tter on a five-
bittcr as Atlanta beat Pittsburgh,
Carter 2-0 ... Pinch-batter BW Doru'1
suicide squeeze bunt in the 10th inn.in& scored Deuy
Wallt.1 from third base to lead Houston to an 8-7
victory ~ver, the Chi~o Cubs ... 011Je Vlflll opened
the 1. 3th m~ing wit~ his l ~th h.omer of the season to lift
su111 ng Philadelphia to its sixth straight win a 4-3
dec'lSion over San Francisco. '
Royal•. Wll80D hmpltallzed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Kansas City
center fielder Willie Wilson remained
hospitalized Tuesday after suffering a
severe reaction to a pc¥cillin shot admin-
istered to cure a cold.
Wilson, who underwent surgery Monday to relieve
swelling in a muscle caused by the penicillin reaction,
was expected to be lost for at least two weeks, the Royals
said Wilson is expected to remain in the hospital until
Thursday or Friday.
The shot was given to Wilson Saturday night in
Arlington, T~itas by the team physician of the iexas
Rangers, Dr. B.J. MycosJcie. Wilson could not play
Sunday night because of pain and numbness in his leg
and needed a wheelchair to get on a plane to return to
Kansas City.
"You got a guy with a pretty bad cold," said Royals
Manager Dick Howser. "He was having some
problems. But $UYS (>lay with colds. J've never seen
anything quite hke this. Never have.''
Mycosk1c is the same doctor who gave a shot to
New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin. Mart.in
suffered a collapsed lung.
"If it's a reaction to penicillin," said Kansas City
co-o~er Avro~ Follelman, "it can happen to anybody,
any ume. any s1tuauon."
Televialon. radio
TELEVISION
11 :30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open high-
lights. Channel 2.
RADIO
4:35 p.m.-BASEBALL: AD1el1 at Detroit,
KMPC (7 10).
7:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at
Dod1en, KABC (790).
Connors, although he has lost only
one set in five matches with Gun-
thardt, liJcewise said he w,asn 't takina
the unseeded Swiss lightly. "Obvious-
ly. he's r.taying good tennis to get
here. He s beaten some pretty good
players," said Connors, the No. 4
men's seed, after, beating No. l I
Stefan Edberg of Sweden, 6-4, 3-6,
6-4, 6-4 to advance to the men's
quarterfinals.
1t was Lloyd's 83rd victory in a U.S.
Open sin&Jes match, add.ins to her
overall record. Connors' 76th singles
victory here broke Vic Seixas' men's
record. set during 1940-69.
TUCKER .•.
P'romDl
•Pete Rose says the Cincinnati
Reds' female owner has not suggested
he break Ty Cobb's all-time hit record
't home in Riverfront Stadium ... ,
you can bet me.
•In all player-owner salary hassles
and holdouts, both sides ate sincere
about wishing to resolve the issue as
soon as possible ... on their terms.
•The Dodgers banned Jay John-
stone's book from their souvenir
'stands because of profanity ... The
Dodgers should hear the reaction
from fans at prices ofitems at their
souvenir stands, which 1s not to
mention concession stands.
•You still hear that soccer will
make it in this country because so
many kids play the game.
•Some say Georgia Frontierc
sounded betterwhen Don
Klosterman wrote her material for
Ram press conferences.
•Quick now, which is the m9st
overrated ... Poached eggs on toast or
San Diego Padres Manager Dick
Williams?
•Boston Coll~e went from the
best Quarterback m the country to the
worst.
•USCorJllinioscould have the
J 985 season ruined on opening day.
• BYU Coach Lavelle Edwards
may be introducing a new era in
forward passing ... Or, he may have a
very i ood passer and very good
receivers.
CIF .•..
FromDl
"I understand their (the CIF}
intent. They're sending a mcsS&Je for
less movi ng around. Obviously in my
opinion it's the wrong program and
the wrong coach to be doing it to. l
understand their viewpoint, but in
the actual instance of the violation,
the intent and degree, the severity
doesn't match."
Apparently Ocean View parents
and boosters feel the same way. At
Tuesday's district board meeting they
revealed plans to appeal.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK ••.
FromDl
Gene Eaan (23 catches for 387 yards
and 2 fDs), John Spoor (25-41 4, I
TO), and Andre Shourds ( 17-16 7) are
back for another season. At tight end.
sophomores Scott Mothcrhead. San
Diego State transfer Mike Matson
and Air Force Academy transfer Mike
Ray will share the dut1es. •
The offensive hoe is considered a
Rustler strength wnh four returning
starters in lef\ tackle Roben Si ms
(6-4, 282); center Rob GofT (6-3, 245);
nght g-uard Tom Piechota (6-2. 250);
and left tackle Sonny Pau (6-2, 310).
''Sims and Pau are potentially two
All-Pac 9 players.'' said Shackleford,
.. and we have some real Rood linemen
ANGELS .•.
From DI
stolen bases. So far 1h1~ year. he is
hitting .297 with 25 home runs, 83
RBI and 24 steals.
"He's been stead}' " Manager
Sparky Anderson said. "You'vegot to
back 11 up and he's done 1t "
You ~n bet the ranch that Gibson
now will demand a whole lot more
than the S6 million he would have
settled for sut months ago
"When Gibby's hot, he's hot,··
Anderson said. "He's bot right now.
"I think we'tt aoma 10 have a aood
J~st r:r:ionth J think we'll play all
naht.
lhe pme also marked the ~on
tJnued resura.ancc of Chel l.tmon
The Jlfted Detroit center fielder
belted his 12th home run. a threc·l'\ln
~hot in the fourth his thu'CI this
mooth and founh 10 the lut ria)u
daxs.
'Th1J pme looks so easy from the
sideline.. f know," umon sajd. "But
when you're struuhna, man. it's the
~t th1nl m the world It's hard to
bat, 11'1 even hard to catch 1t It's w
mental." ~ls ManqcrGene M:iuch felt tt
was a mental m1stak.t' more tban
anyth1n1 elte, that cos• the ~nael~ the
pme.
•
at the other starting pos1t1ons. We are
lacking del?th, but this 1s an excep-
tional starting line."
Another quality pos1t1on for Gold-
en West will be linebacker where Tom
Stockard (6-2, 225)1 Gavin Greely
(6-3, 215). along with 1983 starter
Rick Zumwalt (6-4, 225) and incom-
ing freshman George Paddock (6-4.
220) from Goldenwest Chrisuan will
v1e for playing lime.
"All of them can cover the pass,
cover the run and hit hard ... they all can play,·· sa1d Shackleford.
In the defensive backfield. all Pac-9
sophomore Brian Burnside returns
after intercepting three passes last
UNI •..
From DI
Scott Pearlman ( 5· 11 . 205 ). who
benches 400 pounds. leads a tno
which also consists of Dou& Jacobs
(5·10, l7S) and Matt Sep1 (5-10.
17.S).
·•We think we have a good nu-
cleus," says Curtis. "I had a better
feelina about things last year, but
we've got a aood work ethic.''
Cralf Belle
..
season. including one which sealed a
upset win over Taf\. Rex Brown from
Ocean View High figures to be at the
other corner. while sophomore
starters Marcel Weise and Adam
Spies will anchor the safety positions.
Spies led the Rustlers in inter-
ceptions last year with 4 for 74 yards.
"I'm pleased with the experience
back there," said Shackleford.
"We've been burned in the past quite
a bit and I don't expect it to happen
again."
Golden West jets its first tcSl
Saturday, Sept. l against rival Or-
ange Coast. then hosts Rancho San-
tiago (formerly Santa Ana College)
before em barking on the rugged Pac-9
ponion of its schedule at Taft Sept.
28.
1985 1dtedllle
Sept 14 -at Orange Coast
Sept. 21 -Rancho Santiago
Sept. 28 -at Taft•
Oct. 5 -Pasadena•
Oct. 19 -at Mt San Antonio•
Oct. 26 -Long Beach City9
Nov. 2 -at Cerritos•
Nov. 8 -Fullerton•
Nov. 16 -at EJ Camino•
Nov. 22 -Bakersfield•
All games begin at 7:30 _p.m.
•-denotes Pac-9 Conference
games.
Unlveralty lliCh'• top proepect.
Pl•r•r Pos. Ht. Wt. Commemt
Craig Allton TE 6-3 195 Jr., up from sophs
John Baick OT 6-0 190 Jr., u~ from sophs
Robert Baird WR S-10 165 Sr., 84 letterman
Jeff Baker rbB-FS 6-1 180 Sr .• '84 letterman
S. Baldlkowsk.i N -OG 6-0 175 Sr., '84 letterman
Eric Beaumont OT 6-3 200 Sr., '84 letterman craie aeue RB S-11 18S Jr .. up from sophs
Mar Bures c ~-10 170 Jr., UP., from sophs
Steve Crane OT 6-5 210 Sr., 84 letterman
Will Ferrell PK. 6.4 18S Sr., J.tiear starter Jmy Gandara CB S-9 160 Jr .. UP,, rom sophs
Oeo~Garcia 00-DT S-10 170 Sr., 84 letterman
Bren oward LB-RB S-11 170 Jr., up from sopha
DouaJacobs LB J-10 175 Jr .. up from sophs
Steve Jones OT 6-2 21S Jr .. up from sophs
Rick Kluf OT 6-3 19S Jr .. ue, from sophs
Adam Leiter SS-RB 5-11 170 -Sr., 84 letterman
Jeff Liao CB .5·9 160 Sr., '84 letterman
Dan Mahr C-DT 6-0 21S Sr., C.dM transfer
JeffMcGovem WR 6-0 t7S Sr., retumini starter
Shawn Noble RB 6-0 180 r., out with ankle '84
Scott Pearlman LB .S-11 20S Jr .. benches 400 Pounds
MauSepl LB S-10 17S Jr .. uP.. from sophs Ban Silverman QB S-11 16S Sr., 84 letterman
Don Stnn&bam OLB S-10 180 Sr., did not play as r· Tory Thomas TE S-1 J 180 Jr., uc:rom sop 1 Jim Thompson OL8 S-1 I 18S r ._ Saddle ck transfer
Scott Tompkins 00-DT 6-0 18S Jr., alJ.leque OT
Tim Warad)' OLD 6-0 18S So .• Ohio tnnsfer .
I SPORT S BREAK
I
~ • • ,,. ...
MA.JOA L•A.U• STAMDfNGS
A""'1Qft &..we
WllT DfVl8'0f4 W L .. ct. GI
74 ,. 5'1 ....
IU.nMtClfv
0.lll9nd
Chlc.etO MIMatola
Stttllll
THll
71 5' .550 11'\
" ... sls ' .... "2' 40 70 467 I)
60 n 4SS '' ., '2 J7• 2411>
Toronlo
Hew Yori.
Otlrolt
''"1~· '°'on Mllweulltt
Cleveland
IAST OIVWOH
11 " 1t S1
11 '° .. " "3 ..
Sf 70
•7 ...
T_.Y'• ScwM
Oe1rol114, ....... I
O.kland 3, 8al11mora 2
l(anH• C11v ), ChlcaOO ,
Haw York 6, S..llle 3
ktlOll •• TtllH 4
MlnnttOI• 4, Mllweull" 3
T.-'1'10-.
A,_. !C.ndtlarla 3· ll al Carroll
(Morrl• 14-1), n
Chlc.aeO !l•Mltftf' 6· 12J •• Kan••• Cllv
18i.Clt I· 14), n
Clt\191al'IO (Weooall 7 • ., •• Toronto !Kev
11·6), n
Oakland (Sulton 1)·11 at 8tlllmor•
(Davia 1-7), n S..lllt 11..an~111on 7-111 al Ntw Yori.
!Slllrltv 4·0, n
Mllw•uktt (Vudlovldl 6-10) e t Minna
IOI• (l ulchtf' t· 12), n
T'IMlr'*'f'•~
Mllwtuktt at K•nses Cllv. n
Mln""°lt al Toronto, n
0."8nd et lollon, n
Otll19nd e t Hew York, n
Chic.HO •• Ten•. n
Ne1IMlt L9"'M
WHT OlvtSIC>ft
W L .. ct. Ge ~ 1• SI Sit Clnclt'VWlll ., 61 .$31 7'.o.,
Sen Oleoo " 62 .S27 I Houtlon 62 61 477 UY,
All9111e S4 74 431 20'.IJ Sen FrtnclKO Sl 1t )t2 2S...,
IEAST OfVIStON
7f 50 '12
79 52 .603 1
11 '° S.2 9
St. Louis
Ntw YOl1'
MonlrMI
f"fl~lti
Chic.Ho
PttllOurol\
"' " m 1Wt '3 67 41S 16\.'t
" • .311 31 T""4eY'a SC...
ONelr't 4, MonlrM f O
HoutlOll I. Clllc.Ho 7 (10 lnnlno•I
f>tllledtkifllti 4, San Frencl.co 3 ( 13
!Mino•>
Ati.n1a 2, Ptltaburllll o
St. LCMila 6, Clnctnnetl 4
Ntw Yorll I, S.n Oltoe> J
T.-'f'a~
Monlr... (OoPlon 0-0) e l ~
(Wtldl f-3), n
Ntw York !Oerllno 13-Sl •I Stn Dleoo
(J.c.llaon 2-2), n
Clnclnnell (McGelfl11•n 1·2) el St Loul'
( Kte>thlrt 10-1), n
_HCMillon (Scolt 14·7) 111 Chle.eOO
(Fonl-1 S-l l
f'tlllac»fohla (Gro" 13-fl et S.n Fr..--
clac.o (Krukow I · 101
All1n1a (Btdrosla n S· Ill at P1111our911
(Reuse'* 10-71, n
T'lluna'f'• Gwnes
Chlceoo al St. LCMilt, n
PltttbUrofl el Houston, n
AM•RICAN LEAGUE
Tieen 14, A ...... I
CAU,OtlNtA OIETROIT
Mlrlllll
Pe111a cf 4 O 1 1
.,.11111
Wllllekr 21> 4 i 2 1
Caraw lo 5 2 1 O Flvnn 20 o O O O
Ownno dll S 1 2 2 OE Ynt dll 4 3 I I
Jedlln r1 S 2 1 3 KGlblon rt 4 1 4 S
AS.nc:lll r1 0 0 0 0
LNPentl c S i 1 0
JIJontt If _4 0 0 0
Grleh 2b 3 i 0 0
JKHowl 3b 3 1 0 O M9Mnc 0000
eoonac 3022 HSlmns M 3 1 1 I
Scolllr\ pt) 1 0 0 0 Lemon ct J 1 1 3
Narron c o o o O
Schofllcl u 4 I 1 0
8tronm lo 4 o 1 o
Garoev 10 1 o o o
8 rOllM lb 4 2 I 1
MCHlll lll I 0 0 0
OoBt kr n 4 1 1 1
TM91t )7 I io I Tetllt l7 14 1l U
Sc-bv.,.._ ~ 000 lll OOl-I
Delrelt QSO Ml i JOx -i• Ge ma Wlnnlno R81 -BrOOiltf'la (3).
E-Schofleld, O. 81kt<. L. Stnchtl
LOa--<alltornla 6, O.troll 6. 2B-8oone, K
GIOM>ll 2, O. &.lier 38-Whllektf', Ctr-HJI~ Gibson 2 !2Sl, J1d<aon 1 !121
Lamon (12) S&-4>elll1 (43) SF-N
SJmmona. I,. H It Elt 98 $0
c.llfwn64I
McCHklh L,9-10 31·3 6 9 ' 6 s OSmllll , 3 , , 0 1
LStnchet 11·3 3 3 r 1 0 1
HOiiand I I 0 0 0 I
Oetrelt
PelrV W, 14-11 s s 4 l • I
SIOCIOt rd S, i • s 4 f 0 3
WP-McCtalll", Slodotra T-2 S1 A-
14,123
NATtONAL LEAGUE
Decltera 4, I XPM 0
MONTllllAL LOS AN<MLIES
Jlalnea If
Lew 20
Oewaonrf
8r00k•n
Fr9nCll 1b
Well9Chlb
Wlfl9hmct
FllllltrldC
Webllr P11
l ultf'a c
8SmllllP
Shlntt Pll
LatlltvP
OConnor o
Ro0troa P
Frolltll>h
LUC..I P T.-..
MHhbl MHllbl
3 0 0 0 Dunc.en u 4 O O O
• 0 0 O Landnc d S 1 2 O
4 0 1 0 Mllrthel rt 4 0 0 0
3 0 l 0 Gut!"rt< H l 2 3 2
l 0 0 0 8rocll 10 0 O O O
3010 Medlelllt> •120
3000 S<loscle c 3001 2 0 0 0 Mllluk 10 1 0 I 1
1 010 Mldndofl 2000
O o o o S.x 20 2 O o o I 0 0 0 Hera/lllr P 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0000
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0000 2' 0 4 0 T...,,. 32. I 4
SC...bv ......
,...... ... 000 000-0
L .. .,,..... 100 1111 OOx-4
Gama Wlnnlno R81 -Guerrero (IS).
E-Wlnn!nohem. OP--i..os Anotlel 1
LO&-Montrffl 3, Lo• A~ 10. 28-LAndrM ux HJl-Guerra<o (32). SB-
LilndrMu• 115), Mlldlod< (Sl, GuerTtrO
(11), Scloacla (1). S-Htr1"1W
~
9Sml1h L, IS·S
L..aalttv
OCOMOf
lltC>Otl'Ot LUQI L .. .,...._.
,,. H•••aaso
s •13 04
0 2 I I 0 0
12-3 0 0 0 , 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
I 00030
H«VllWW,1'-3 t 4 0 0 1 6
l.Atlct v lllldlt<I 10 2 l>ellan In 6111 lnnlno
Wf't-f'lt111trald. T-2:19. A-27,m .
U.S. 0,...
,,,_,, ""' NllM .......
Jimmy Connors (U.S.) dtf Sltf•n
lllMft (5wtdtft), ••4, 3-6, ... l , ·-4, Htlnz
Gunttlerdt (Swltrerltindl a.I. ~I LAeonte
(Franc.), 7·•· •·2, >·6, 4-6, •·); Ivan Landi
(CHCflOtlOv9kle) dtf, J1mlt Ya-(Pet\i), •·•· •·>, 6·4, 6--0; Yannldl Noell (Frenc:e> dtf. Jay kttr (U.S.l, ... 7. 6-2, M . •·1 ...,., .... ,.... ......
Cllrla ,...,., UOVd (U.S.) def Cleudlll
KotldrKlltch (W9'1 Gtr-menv>. 6·), 6·3,
HIN M9ndllkon <CatC!loslo¥akla) dtf
Helene Sullove <Cttel\Ottovekla), 7·•· 7•.S
a.. ........
OAVIY'1 '-OOCH (.......,, e.dll
-I IS ........ t llWr'Kudlll, 20 ~, ' Yl!llo'#taft 11 rodlfllft, 1 l'llhwl, n cellco
O.». 110 MM ""· ns !Nder'1. :r acufllln, 1 ~. Nl~T l..ANDINe (Mt•lllf'•
..... , -.. enellr1. 6 MM 1190, ,. ~ ou:a,' llC\#lll, no~--. 4 r~fhll. I wlll•• .......
c ........... ,. ...
... ~LL
(f"lrll·INK• vo191 In Nrellthtlel, re-
cord, total polnU ba ud on
20• It• II 17•1'· 15-14-IJ· 12-11·iO·•·l ·7 •
end lul .,..._..., tt nkl1'41til...._ ~ ~
I OklaMmt!?1) ~"'? f Aut>utn 1 io1 0·0•0 941 ,
3 SMU (2) 0-0·0 13-4 l
•. tow• ($) 0-0-0 110 • S Ftorldl ('J 0-0-0 1H S 6 use m o-o-o m 6
7. Mtrvland !)l 0-0-0 101 1
llYU (JI 1-0-0 •ti 10
1•1• 0-0-0 645 I
t N I 0·0-0 640 f
1 llllnoh 1) o-o-o 5'f II
wea111no1on m 0-0·0 Ul 12
3 LIU 0-0-0 JI) 13
14. Notre OarN 0-0-0 M7 14
IS. ArkenHI 0·0-0 307 IS
16 Oklel\Oma Sf11t 0-0-0 301 16
17 Florlele Slalt 1·0-0 291 Jt
.. Soutll CetOllpe I ·0·0 * ,,
" Ptnn Slelt 0-0-0 145 " lO. UCLA 0-0-0 142 :IO
Olhtf'1 recaMno votea. Alabel'M 117,
Hou•lon 43, Georol• 41. Clem'°" S4,
ArllOllt Slele JO, Ml•ml, Fla. 21, Plttsbuf'11h
... Vll'olnle 19, ArllOllt II, ~· TKtl 17, Air Force 16, T .. H Chrlsllan 16,
Mlclltoen 12. Kt na.1 11, Tanneu.e II,
Waalllnolon 51•1• 11. Wast Vlrelnla 11,
Kentucllv 7. Texas Al.M 6, THH 4, Navy
3, ao11on Colltclt 2, 8owllno Gr-2:,.. Ortoon ,
..
LM Alatnlt9'
TVISOAY'S ltHULT1
( 14tll ef •·ntlflt N"'"' '""""9) l"NUT ltACI. One mli..
Ot+-Anovs Srr (51 Frncl 3 :IO UO 2 40 OH-Greo G !Metal 3,40
Houdini SPlrll ( 1( utl>ltf') U O
Time: 2:01 2/S.
$3 IXACTA (S-1) e>tld llUO
$3 IEXACTA <S-3) e>tld S22.20
SIECOMO ltACIE. Ont mllt
Femft Flrsl (Plt rceJ 6.00 U O l 20 Su~ntl (8ektf') 4 00 2 IO
Tm•ddOW !OIFrtncol 120
Tlmt. 1-01 4/S
$3 •XACTA (4-11 pa id $19.IO
TH•O ltACIE. Ont mllt
C•PAn JI~ !Swar1h0u1 l 1 . .0 • .cl 160
ltanll IVallancllnollt m) '40 6 40
Flv FIV Mle (Kuebler) 12 60 Tlnw· 1'04
5l IEJCACTA 11-21 e>tld 9"60.
l'OUltTH ltACll. One mllt
Proud Ciiio (Pltrce) 110 UO 3 20
ICP (Lavin) 19.20 1 00
Salt v (Mtlt r) l.00
n nw· 2:<M.
l'IFTH ltACIE. Ont milt
Wiii Snot Lt (Trmlllv) 14 .cl 710 360
Klamt lll Ko111ere !Siivan) S7 00 14 to
korPIO G (Maler) 4 60
Tlme: 2:<M.
$3 IEXACTA !3·11 1>tld "87.40
SIXTH ltACI. One mllt
Native Fox (l(utbler) S.60 l 20 l 40
Jef Sound Jlll'ffhm (Sllerrtn) 7.00 l 40
Cati Oul (Grunovl 600
Time: 2:01 41 S,
U llXACTA (1·9) e>tld 143 20
SIVINTH ltACIE, Ont mlle
P11mlOU4 (Pltf'cel 16 40 I 20 S.IO
Altrl Brfflt (Ott.Omtfl 7.60 3.IO
Worttw lmaga !ICueoler) 3 20
Tlmt. l:S7 41 S.
U IEXACTA !M l Paid 1'1 10
EIGKTH ltACE. Ont milt uc Jleymono
(Pre I 7.40 UO 2 IO
Otenover (Sl>rl1111ll 2.60 2 40
True Cheri.1 (Ve11anc11no111m ) J 10
TllN: 1:S9 21S.
'1 IJCACTA (S· l) Paid 125,IO
NINTH •ACll. Ont mllt
Hv Sen Skipper (Pltrct l 1t to l'-20 • l'O
Werp Drive (Mtrchend) IS.60 110
Tiit Ca ndlCS.le (Kuebltrl 00
Tlmt l:St
'1 IEXACTA (7·41 P91d 1no.40
12 f>KK SIX (l ·J+S-5-71 Paid 54,Jff IO
to '"'" wlnnlno llck•I• (flvt "°'Ha I Cerrvovtf'' I 13, 190.73.
TENTH ltACIE. Ont mllt
COCllVI OnlV h v (Plano) ll20 4.0 SOO
Jon Otllg!H (Par-er I HO HO
Mlcew1ven (Mtrrlt m) UO
Time: I.Sf 215.
'1 IXACTA (7-2) 1>tld 15.J 70.
Aftendenct 3,6.41
TuesdaY'I tranudens
aAS88ALL
ArNrtQll L.9"Ut
KANSAS CITY JIOYALS-Sloned Omer
Morano, oulflekltr, for Ille rernelnOtf' of tht
... ton. HEW YO•K VAHKEE~ec..Mtd
Htnrv Cono, CMilfielcler, from COiumbus of
Illa lnttf'n1tlona1 LH11ue.
OAKLANO A'a-Flntd Mika HHtll,
c.elclltr, 11.000. for en lnclOtnt In Sunoev'a O•me •HIMI Otlrolf
TORONTO 8 LlJE JAYrAcilvtltd Jim
Ctencv, Plldltf'. ......... .......,.
PITTS8URGH PllltATES-Rtctlled
Mika 81tleck1 encl Rev Krawc:z'(k, ollthtf'1,
from Hawaii of ttlt Paclfk Coe•• LMoue
Jltulla<I JlalMI BtlllarCI, Lton "81P" JIOO-
t<ll and !ton Wo1u11 lnfltldlr1, Tranc:tl
Oavl1 and IOOl>v 8onlll•. oulfhHdtrs, a.n-
nlt 01Slefano, flnl batemen·outfltldtr,
Chris Green e ncl Jcrff Z.•ka, pllchtf's, •ncl
Ruben ltoClrkluei, Ulefl«. from ttltlr
minor ..._ w11arn to r-1 10 sorlno
trelr1lno.
aAM<ITaALL
N•tteMI ......... A&MdlitlM
llOSTC>+I CELTICS-Traded Quinn
auckMt. ouero, 10 lht 1nc11ana P9cer1 tor •
MCoftd·rOUlld dref! Mlte11on 10 be Chosen belort 1..0.
CLEVELAND CAVALIEllts--tt-.s.o
Leonerd Mlle.hall, IMwerd, a nd Merk
Devis, Jllcklt JOllnson, and euu Pt•erwn,
ouaras
HEW JERSEY NETS-Slontd MldlMI
Rn lltlcMrdton. -rd, 10 • mulll-vMr
con1rac1.
Otenge Cout DAIL y PILOT /WedMeda'11 SepMf'nb« 41 1N5 ..
all 6 4 2 -56 78
,--~~-·~ ...... ltr lalt Fu.UW ......,.b, Oat. rt ... ts Uaf. ltttlt,l!!!!b Z114 PtrMMI .,... _______ 21 __ 24-.iC..11 • .., ~ lul. .... ~ n••1 UlllA.. ..,.. Jel4
., ,,
!'/.( .~
« l
·~· ~
·' '"' . .,."'
..,, ....
DU OUM I
l'\i••tC•roON ot". ['"" r.=.-,,, i •"' ~=-· :'*' ' :: !IV"'9• ~ 4 ""' ...... '"""' i .,,, ).ttwNv Fil •tn ~v ''' etft
, ,, . )"·~ ~
ltf« .a·
.\:i"> .·~·
~.1111 ... >;· • _.,.
fi'it/~fn~imi~~; i"M· ... ----v-e""rd•e-3•B•r..iiiiii2mBii.iie, m x. OWf* SM5-$745/Mo Lr ;;;;Jt 2Bdrm & 380tm Untt1 avt 91T11. ,_ W ...
Plan 1. 2Br +Oen. Guard-luxe 58R upper duptex. Clean. Manyextru 2c:ar next door-Privacy 1Bd & 2Bd al blt-IM, 1mmec1. Priced tr S700-Wkly rentals-Low rat.. ESCORTS
ed gate, PoOll, 1ennl1. 2'~ba. ~I 14 '85 to gar:\e w/elect opnr, no cpl, n-amkr 848-23~3 trple. Mull... '850. 87M173 $146 6 Up/Wkly Color 89~2355
$ 10,000 Redecorating JRuenera. 'o5PE. N8 SSA1T600P/Mmo&. pell 1050/mo &45-6035 --•••• t1 HI 366 Avocado IAllll IUln rv.-. mat~-MMtAA ~rM1 lcL-t-
Bonua. Aaaum 8ih"I. 11t Mon thr Fri att 4pm -Tll 11111' 142 ltol OOnM , ·-..., """' -11
$279.500. Call 83t-M38 SUNDAY 818/285·226t Sat/Sun all day ALL UTILITIES PAID • IUWlll YILWE 11'9• 10 OCMn Khch'I lattnltile 3111
dya, OR ..., .. 44~ Mesa Verde Famttu Home Compare before you rent $e20 Eakle lg 2Bd 1Ba. avail 98~~ .. eo..4".t ~· • I -• IUITlfll 1111 2 Br Iba. W/O, blk trom 3Br 2Ba tam r-::i frple Newly decorated CU9tom pool. pvt patio 2 pers Wit llTt l..llguna ._., -su.Wi. --tl.11 M• bott, Winier rental. $650 new r~ deck 0u1ei design ~Ntures, pool, mlJI No pell &48-5137 llU UI MTll msrnu PMlllllL
So. of Hwy, ~ lrg 2 1 312 5 5 -0 8 5 4 or corner 101. Caole TV & bbq, cov rd garage, wr-$635/Mo 2 Bd 2ba. lrplc. Uve where you have Wkly rentalt now avail. 1.....-nl
home Transferred, va-2 1 3 12 5 7 -7 7 0 5 or ~rd n r. S 1 1 o o /mo rouAded wllh plull'l land-9"CI gar. all blt·lna Nr •S~aeular ap11 s 140/Wlt & up 2274 New-Age 2-e. full & helf days
cant. Financing avallabte. 675-7659 -~57-279t Att 6pm seeping No pet a shopping Center • 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suit" por1 Blvd c M ~7445 fralned teacilert Ab8a
Appta call 714/875-1404 · Fur.rilshed t Bdrm and 810 r--1 •S •~·· t hOUMS Curri culum Snack• LIDO BAYFRONT 3Bd 2ba Verde Exec Hm 2 Furnished Bachelor """"' w pae...,... own or 675"5163 turn. WINTER RENTAL l1L IHT 142 1101 •Areplac. IU I Ill LlllE prOVlded Umlt~ d ... sty 4 Bd 3ba + apa Gar-365 Wilson &42-197 t • * Prlvlle b•lcontea or ea.. 6 30AM-&PM Call DUPLEX 1 Bd 1 ba ea 675-8116/(818)281-6062 denlng servJce & at« "' 3026 W Cout Hwy New-
$2 t0,000 717 FERNLEAF LIOO ISLE· Beaut turn. pd 51450/Mo &48-~50 ~ltac~ 0 A;4~~ ~0L~e~~· ~~;i Garden P&tlOa por1 Beacti, refrlg. TV Joyce Herbet1, 0Wac1or
&40-8182 by Owner 3br 2ba. s2ooo1mo 675-Npt Hghta area cleJn 2Bd lllT llUOl'l FlllST Chane St 960-3726 WIY llTt S t40• wit sgt no depoatt 141-IUI
DUPLEX-2Br Iba ea. 5068. 818/792-7271 ev tba, yd, patlP. $736/Mo. QUIET RESORT LIVING •3 Lighted tennlt.court• b1t&11 It
So-of-PCH. $275,000. NO PETS &48-6680 •Sparkling heated pool meat.BllU •2 Swimming pool• SL·rt ·--~rr~iiilliiilEs 521 Carnation. By owner "' LIDO ISLE e·c rt d •-~ di I •S• & .......,.. • • .... ~-·-----·~---673--0241 or 673•154 t Winter 2 Br 2ba. dbl oar, Plan lll'leadt Huge 3bdrm •v:ineir!' B;o;,~ ng .&;..~:"! ~-'CCiM anr apt U32 50 mo
trptc. patio, no pets. 2ba lotsa e)(lras grtuy Hwllght dine In court yrd TIWllHll •Furnlsnlnga avail $2200/mo lne<>me needed Premium duplex thou-S 1200/Mo 876-4143 yard S700's other• avail gazebos C.IMI ftr aelt to quality 780-8267 Hlgn Profits. Local ArN ~~~~ t>;t~~ ~~~e•B:: ...... hf11r1hltt4 53g...6190 Beat Alty tee •Spacious Apartment• Frptc. vaulled celllnga, dbl WHV NOT CALL Clean ,., MIF stir 3Bd ~~ 1~~ T::-
720-9422 Qe l 2202 SHARP & CLEAN • BR •Your own pvt patio gar pool & spa. No pets. Hl·l 111 2ba, 2 car gar unit Overtiead. No Selling. ltll near So. Coast & OCC •Gourmet kitchen 1Bdrm $720-$745 SUW1ll VILUIE S2751Mo Jett 968-853 1 Great Tax Benefit• IPYILUS llST Ill 28R 28A, Xie. Condo Wkly gardening ser.1lce. •New dove Ian crp1 2Bdrm 2''tBa S9 t5 M Wott (7t4\A'lL5820
SBA 5ba • ..-...1 room. w/carport, near S.C. St 175 per mo. &46-9950 •Lrg walk-In closets 666 w 8 h ... s-2739 Fem 23-30 yr• N-smkg 2 r er ,..,._,-""'"" P G , 1 .... 15555 Huntington vmage br 2 ba S36S ~ •• ,.. uttt 'a"'=-=-1-=w=---, .. -,,---=s=-=1,...,.H=
Pool Drive ~10 Mlaslon pi:::-Fb~t ";:;r/,~do· STOP LOOKINGI :,s~::r.:vered prkng Lane. from San Diego Avail 9126 (213)432-7514 l"i""t-......-_,u~-.,,_....,;;;,,;;,,;;-Burn~~t~'l60-~~000 Credit eneck required Hites area redone/ready West:f"lll!ld i~6tr:led'::i~ '!,.~ F6m atlr 4 Bdrm Apt. 1 *IUm* . Drive by 2511 W 2br bltins gar I/yd $575 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED McFadden mite· tr t>each 1375/Mo Manteunat full-time, exp d
Ctttl .... l Sunflower, #T-4. then maka It yoursl tBd. 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme lrllTllm Incl utll 650-4093 Reeept1onl1t Part-time WTSIH oua•11 call Fred 631-1266, Im-••H-1110• Furnished Like brand newl All utlttlea . ,, 1tack I ---Regis Ha.lralylllt. SC
S mediate avallabll_lty, Accents value 3br wtgar Visit ~·r m· ... et Oai·ty 9_6 paid Pool gar no ,...1 t ~ MF shr 2 Bd 2ba CM Ptu Cyndie S40-8888 Reduced to 199.000. 4Br Patrl-.. Tenore pt I -• 1 2 "" "" · · ""' • · • r rn r Townhouse $385/Mo .... "" · ap 1 acu£LO not ar Sorry, no pets !Bdrm $585 Winter No lee kr 112 ·"11 631-1087 * INllEE..rl 3Ba. 2 stories. quiet cul-ocean S700's kids ok 2Bdrm lBa $690 675•4606 '" r5
de-uc Bkr 720-8730 539~ 190 Beal Alty lee LA QUINT A HERMOSA 301 AVOCADO -----NB Apt Mate 2Bd 2ba lt"ftl'f ..... tftlet,
hltatfle htal Yltw VIiia Balboa Condo 2Br 16211 Park aide Ln, HB. &42-9850 or 631--0960 fer 1 '~Ba. patio, oar nr p004, pref prof 30 . $400 Full charge thru financial
ltaltl ltr Salt IHttl ltr Salt w/cool bree9es. 3BR 2 B I I l .. l 1441 Hoag. avl 911 $750/mo • $200dep &46--0194 statement Manage MV-.. , a w ocean v e w .. • 731-0595 Open Sat 11-2 eral sett ot pereonal and leati&l 1002 ltatral 1002 ~i3~k-'c~tl~at C~~~ °:a~ m.';,,~en~/~~~S:~ $1350/mo. 660-0922 Rae l~rt ltack West:f"ll!ld 4237 HILARIA WAY OCEANFRONT UNUSUAL bualneu l>OOkl Mature ~==:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=: 675-2013 or .546-2313 kids A-ok 539-6190 ..... ltac~ 2240 29fi8a 111 4151 St 2 * •Br•nd nu custom 2Br I r ppohrtunity MN~ beaut:::I person with min 3 )'I'S *TIE ll:IFFI* Fftltll(I Best Alty fee br doors 10 bCh $900 yr lse f&lllLT lPUTlllm 2Ba cN>iee area Frplc n~~mk~67:~~~ qu .
1
exper F1mtllar w lln
"FAMILY HOME" ---REPOSSESSION: 3BR cozy deocor w/frplc 3 persons max 645•7051 Sparkllng clean ltrge gar. pauo $900 No peta ___ -__ lBMIPC Wellestabliltled
Lrg.at mdl 4Br +bonus rm, -..-fixer Try S 124,000. lo b 1 & 1 Apia tor tamlllu w/ 1 or 2 760-1713 0< &42-1539 Office· BA/ba in CdM nm company Pleasant & at·
3Ba. Magni toe. Lita, brlte Beautllully furnished con-down. Agt 546-7739 DOLISM allTlLS 11 ns not ar 10 ocean DECORATORS beaullful children near park Heat -
1
S725mo prol tclean per-tractive otflee on the
& airy. Offered at S218K temporary condo conve-l_.:at 1044 CORONA DEL MAR: 2 ph 539-6190 Best Ally tee turn. Condo on the water paid No pets •Sp,clous 3Br 2Ba. gar son 673-8009 msg waler Employee 1n-
(LH). Land avl at $3·4.000 ntently located with New· 1.-••....,.•-.. ____ .....,--. bed. townhouse, some PRIVATE BEACH CONDO $1795/mo 673-0896 2Bdrm 1•1,Ba $695 frptc Close 10 bCh Vrly surance pr°fam Stan -
latttqs I Ot. ~:ri'iy~~rid~~gres~~!; lm~a~,!11~!.~~ 4 ~~~~,m~ bay views 3!:/~~i_2A~errs 1%cs e.~8 10 ~111,.01_1dpbi 22 B~ 396 W w 1i:o 631-5583 ~~~~;~2oBk~75-4912 or1 P~~,Y~:'et~!~o'~:~9x ;~m:1~1~oo mo 141-llliAIJti•tl may finance Only _, d 1 LIDO ISLE 2 bed ai>I on tse or Isa opt Agent w g pa 0 enc gar. n 2Br t't,Ba ... 95 Wsh/dryr Owo Brt Ba gar w/d MAIL RESUME TO
S82 ,500! bdmrmta'm21ty,~r:af:~~l..'!1_n? Bayfron1 with patio & llre-26 t-8555, 957-0669 nse, from botil. 451h ,s11 dstiwshr 3020 Fiimore * WlTllFlllT * POOi spa S525 760-2&46 •r W-"" r • • -.-......, place.$ t600/mo. _ ~-yr Y or win er ren a No pets Agl 546-5605 Beautttvl 2Br 2Ba Apl • • w.wr• i~;4~so'cfcad~~t"-Pa?r~~~ OCEANFRONT HOME lm ae 2244 642-8305• 213-43°-2108 BACH $510 & 1BA S6l0 Oen Encl garage. pvt s~~11~!~ ~d~ 13!°~~ , ...... 1141
Tenore63l·l266 Winter rental only Large 2Br2batcdyrd.gar.gym. OCEANFRONT Deluxe PRVTpauo carport bch. bo at doc ks 960-7621Mtchael hJt .. 11.Cal2HI ___ ..,..,..___ 5 bed, format dining, 3-tennis, pool, patio, patrol, winter furn spo1leas quiet POOL. SPA. quiet, no pets. S2295/mo •ALSO• I •;.:@~{' . -car garage. Partially no pets $975_ 549.7234 675-4686/675-9603 TOP AAEA • .M~$8 Pines 2peBr1~B~;9 Sorry no Very large 48drm Corona &OllllT ILDI ,j.-· furnished, lse opt poss. OCEANFRONT Sharp iBr. 2650 HARLA &49-2U7 __ oet Mar home 10 stlr N-fast paced NB r"taurent
;. . $3500/mo * •REIT&LS• * garage. No Pets S675 UPI IEW c•Pt.D OPEN HOUSE~· 7-8 fg~~l~~":' '$~ ~~\ =-'~=:o":..ri:· .;;r·t •---L l t WlttrfrHt lt .. S llO. CALL US REGARDING Winier 673-7666 6306 W OCEANFRONT 213 •7 • .,,..2 •• ........ --• 111 1400 Ill llOO IRVINE LEASES , 62 Beautiful Unils • 3Bd 2ba, Dar, gar, laun.tp --"""' .... us1 t>e able to ti.,...,.., l•--------1•5•,.._._ss..,o.;s•A•L•E;,,.N .. p•1•A•g•11 • • lnl1t Otaat ....... Aertaeats, Uaf. enclosed garages 1Br S 1600 ~t 15-June 15 Shr Baytront apt, prof MtF stress. pref el(p Call Col-
3Bd, den, 2ba $2 t0,000 lll· llOO "' 1 Ba ~550/mo 2Br 2Ba . (619)944-0030 . 25-40. must be neat. lecl(2 \3) 924-9423
652-2418 or 776-108t aOlll aULn lalMI hlaa• 27M s575tm~~~ino 191h St 38r 2 ba OPU<. 112 btk 10 resp. o-smkr $375 plus i.-miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
IEWPllTIAYHllT IUlllllll( PalPIWl&IEIUT LalHI ltac~ 2241 2Br18a. garage 1 block --bCh. tge upstairs unit dep 675-1202 llSllYIOll A very well t>Yllt one ltory. · · 1o beach Yny $835/mo Brighi & ctleery lb< encl S 1050 Downstairs unit Want M/F 10 help find & The Orange Coast Daily
4 bdrm, 3'.lt bath nome Oltarh IMtt 1\t ltat l1'/llM1ll 2~1C Co~~ °::~o":'h No pets 759--0685 gar no pets. frig. elec $900 535-7i06 co-rent 3BR C M . nse Dy Piiot ts looking for netp in
with famtty room and Patatla( FRENCH COUN-•-•L.. · 0 -.-• w . -range $460 &42-5964 9ti6 Craig S41>-496o 111 Ad ~ ~ Island kitchen. In good TRY TUDOR more than _._ S\OOO w/utll 499•2181 N_ Bayfront-Great View• 3Br 2Ba. gar, frplC, nr bch ----Reaporislblt"lel wlll ln-
eondltlon with apacloua etanant 5300 sq It. I 1 ftaiatall 2207 Custom trg 3 BR 2ba hm 2br tba $1200 mo yrty, no DELUXE NEW CONDO Vrty $\ 150 675-4912 or Carattt ftr elude pick up and de-
-v gar lnclutll 673-5429 2Br2''>8a,dbtgarw/opm, 754-1792Bkr l -12 secluded patio leading to rooms. Ocean & City lnull I•• llll Open beamed celling. " trplc, plush er~. oermaic ut -I livery of ads. pulling
your own dock for 40' Lights view estate. V~ d k & 1 6750 Spectacular ocean vu lalka Ille, mirrored wardrobe S6251Mo 1 Bd tba, enci 209 91n St BalbOa Penln-tear sheets. proeutlng boat In exclualve Dover Must tlquldate for out of ec: gar. ee# Avall Sept 15. $t5001mo. , l 2707 doors In bdrms 290 Vic-gar. close 10 bCh na 11<11 and a vanety of
Shores with community area Miter. Sacrifice at Ttl.DEIT lll-1110 1slllasl ... $500 cleaning PtalaH I ioria F-3 Al Nwpt Blvd & quiet toe . su~~~7~~~7~~o' other Outle* Candidate
beaches. Now P~ at $999,000111 Last of lhe GREAT PENN LOCATION dep. Michael 499-3861 1 BA. carport, new drps & Victoria s9 7 5 1mo 1480 Monrovia must be eiinremety or-
(LH) $495,000 Harbor RldQe bargain•. WINTER RENTAL Nlg Shores 3Br 2b• hSe crpts. 1124 W. BalbOa 67s.9797 TSL •Ill' 142-1IOI $70 Single gar.ge 73 i w ganaed reaponalble and -For personaf prevtew call ' Blvd $600. mo. 673-5198 ___ 18th St No 5, Costa able to work well wtth
-
\.\All Ht HONT Patrick Ten0<e 631-1266 3 Br/2 Ba, 2Brl 2Ba. furn Guard tennis pool beach. . Eaa11de tBR apt, mature CANNERY VIiiage: 1Br+ Mesa. 673-7787 I others.
llOMI., hoc. or 760-8702 or unfurn. Call Real S t200/lae ownr 499~3638 211 lllS( FR• IC• sgl adull. ulll pd $.465 clean. quiet & MClUre, all • Seno rMUrM A11n L•aa
REAL ESTATE I·~~~~--Estate Store. 675-l77 l LIJIH l i .. tl 225 2Br S900 9127 lee,.6759 mo. ~~Is 544-2 140 utll paid $650 67~22 IOfbct ltat&11 2'14 Sm1tt1 10
131·1400 ,~ _,._. FllllHS Ill 1100 Lite & Airy Charming, hi TILHHT lll·IHO Eastsl<Sa 1Br small t>ut OlllCE In llltll'TI 2 otfloa ReCePtlon t>eth tlAM( NUT ---------!i' Garage bltlns fee,.5357 cell, etc. 2 BR. famlty rm, YEARLY by t>each w/ cozy w/lols of nil wood Snarp 2Bd tba w/gar, ~~~~ ~~2~ Mesa IAILY PtllT --------TtUaHT 111-11101 2 ba, $1350/mo (714) ocean view 2br, deck.gar S465 No pets 990•2962 catri t>eam celling, stone _ ,,I, le11NO
------WIUSILL/TIAH Lse/Optlon Big Cyn --1 495-8823 619/940-0. 4'40 $800/molncutll 673-5.429 Newly decorated 2Br 1Ba w/b lrplc. RIO 2100 I •mllTmllfTIS C.atallna Ca 121H
llAL•Ull•I llll•H ~:~:e l~w~ s"i58~1~ CtrHI •ti Mar 2222 •arl ltack D YALY BALBOA. PENIN $575/mo NO PETS Call Haven Pl_ SJ95tmo 1 MONTH FREE REN T • '
All ,_ kitchen with loads Plush ocean vv condo on $2"•K Bk 120:942·., 11•~111 llPLUJ I - -N.Wly dee \BR no pets atter 3pm 631-6155 646 979 881 Do~ Or Sune 14 ----K a a n • p a I I B c ti -..... -r Jo ~· , M $650 MO VAL y ------N-oort Beach 63 1 365 1 ot tlle,reflnllhedoablnets Furnished 2BR/2ba Flex. Laroe 2+ aundecit view & Utll paid 492 Oraflge. $600/mo. 675-66-06 E'llde 3BA 2ba duplex I •LIVE ON WATER• ---· ADVERTISING and new appllancesl Just to any ofr. $288,000 value lt.,.rt ... ,. It•• utlls paid $680 •6738 650-2407 after 6pm C •el lbt 2722 Pvt wd beam cetls, gar 20 Boal slip ava11 Charm-572 Sq Fl S630 rno paint~ Inside and outl w/$215K low Int In Orlly 4 years new. 3 bdrm Tllfl(IT Ill lllO ___ trial W/D hkup D 'wshr yard 1ng qua,nl 1Dr no pell 39~5 Biren New~o·1
Thia 4Bdrm 2Ba hu a p Pr --"'u .. den, 21,. bath. Highly • WALK TO BEACH 2BR 1 Bdrm bachelor. refr!Q, Quiet S975 631-3&46 rats req o ut1I pa10 Olde< , Beacn 54 1-5032 Agl ARTIST
lush garden atrium lead-hit H , t,...... I upgraded With high cell-3BR 2ba walk to beach 2ba. den. bulluns. new ulll peld prv eotr refs pret $850 650-8145
Ing out to thlmmerlng 1•2· 1111 laJff•t Inga. ~t bar. fireplace + hi beam' cells sundeck: drpst crp1s. fireplace, $300/mo' 675-1253 llSTllT II 'oceanfront 3Bd 2ba tp 39i;2 5
8Q Fl s530 mo poolandhu~spal Qulel I much more. Pro -$1300/moavt'nowMark backyardS975/moyrty 550/mo 1 Bdl!Ba. gar. 0 s 1300 s j 15• ircn. Newport
street and prloced at only Are you ptanntng a move? feaslonally landscaped 261-24 14 ~r 673-4243 Dys 7 5 2 • 8 4 7 4 or Cttll Mtsa 27 4 ldry rm. els to shops ~ar ta,~ 1619190 _gg30 · Beacl'I 54 1 ·5032 Agi
$205,000. 751-3191 Clualfied tdl wlll point with huge yard, pool t eves/w1<nds 731-3128 tBdrm 1525 Stove. retrlg. t923 POMONA une __ 916-SQ Fl Gen
C::. SELECT you tn the right dlrec1ton ~~9.~~ wt~:'~ c!?i ~~r~:s T~ n~~,~~ 2 Bdrm, den, trplc, dbl gar ~t 7~-:~ 423 W Bay TIL IHT 142· 11H 6~i~ Hg~~iF~~N8T ~'~ M59;21~~~r;~2·: 1~~
Growing dally MtwtPat>et
on me Oraoge Coast
,,eeos 1mag1nattve pro·
duc1,11e layout art111 wflo
u"de<Slandsmeretland1s-ng 10 d9Sign advert1smg
tor a variety ot Clients
Our dl$Cflm1na11ng mar-
i..et oernanos Quall\\ ano
s~le
~PROPERTIES 10 find the home you Patrick Tenore 63,_1266 frplc bltns $700 s kids near ocean S t250 mo _ L ARGE BACHE L 0 A 4Bd 2ba Ip din area Dll
need. 1>42•5678 539·6 t90 Best Alty lee 661-1391 or -'96-1563 ! Bdrm GARDEN APART· w'LGE PATIO $385/mo I 1ns gar laun $2000 Yrl'f CdM s e>esl oHlces $425-
e ••••••••••••••• -• • LARGE 3BR 2'1tbl, steps 3Br 2 ba. 2 frplcs. h"Q'i"'iij'b, I MENT Stove & ref rig No 659 w 19111 CM -I (6 t9>944-0030 s 1100 Incl Ultl A c p~g 92 SPEOIAL Ill$$ IAJFlllTS•. toocear1 $1425,nopets. deo.mlcro-wave.chlld& petsS510/mo'648-1377 'RlllUSTSlll -NB Condo avail JDr 1an1tor 2855 E Co.u1
960-'4229. 960-4226 pet OK $1450 646-137~ !Br I Ba 1920 Walleoe. 2 Bd 1, •b• Townhse tea-E blutt area encl gar Hwv 675-6900 anyuma
• 1-Owne< has loved living and being a part • •BEAUTIFUL WATER 3Br 2Ba. lg tam rm & living I upstrs Frig. no pets $.460 tures bit-in R'O D w w d nkup pool $950 mo HctltlfY 1000 S Ft.
• of the heritage of Balboa laland .• Spectacular • tWllaS WYlll llU VIEW 2Br 2,,Ba Twnhse. rm. 2 lrplcs Many JClras I Sierra Mgmt 550-1015 Frplc priv gar & pr•v $500 sec d'9os11 $600 mo 845 w 19tn St
•view home/apt/offloe. (Onoe on the site of and must NII their lovely lptc, dbl gar s I 550 s 1500 No pets 631-0262 !Br lBa Apl S550tmo I pallo S725tMo 2340 6'4-9184 or 476-1066 152.1120 673-1960
• t ... orlgln1I Balboa Island lighthouse.) She • 925 s A • • 1 -,.., e corner Spanlsti style. 4 673-3735 or 642-4 S975 3br 2ba atepa to 1872 Monrovia Ray anta na .... gr on si e jNewport Island 1Br Look-EXEC OFFICE close 10
Newspape :::>•OduCI on
~nowieoge "8'Ptu •o•lr
I~ 10 wort. unaer oeao·
lloes a mus1 Pr1or <1ew5·
paper exper an advar'I·
11ge Pos1hC)l'I 15 lull timfl
gooo oenel •s sa1ar~
C0"1mtinsu•a1e ""''"' e'-oenence nou1r•es il"d
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• wlll cerry at •~ to the right buyer. bedroom home with tam-waves yrly hm rentals I 973-8816 I SllAllP a CLW ing for qu1e1 single adult Frwys APP• 200 SQ '1 • 1-Newport Beach spacious home. maid's : lly room and gourmet Ctttl NtH 2224 stone trptc newer kllcti 128r lBa 571 Joann 2 per· S aclous 2 Bd 2b1 witti I Refs S5'.'0 o 850-306' 1nolds oto turn $300 mo
e d -E j VAA f b kitchen WILL LEASE 2B 18 Co d I M 539-6190 Agt lee S5 0 P 1491 W Bake• Suite J quart91'1 an -no, ...... or years Y a OPTION tor St500/mo r a n o n eaa _ 1 soos max t No pets Dsh Wsh bll·lns pnv 10ceantron1 4B
• special family, but due to unforeseen ctrcum-: and $ 10 000 opt ton Verde 1 yr lae. Kids ok BAYCREST Spacious 3 Bd Sierra Mgml 550· 1015 dee II nice 1oc 353 Hamil-aul' Ip S 1600 Sept 15-la Ca 92626
e 1tanoetthepropertyhasbeenforectosedon. money for price of Submltonpets $750mo home w/lormat dining & 2BR Iba Duplex-tncta 1on S725 Mo 64&-979.C June 1516191944-0030 • 556·3900 • e Now owned by a bank witting to carry at 12•1.. • $289,500 Large yard tn-Call Anne 631-1266 tam rm A neat loc in an g arage bll1ns frplc SPICIOIS SPACIOUS APT l11iat11
• plaoe of Newport Harbour. • Newport property. ~·,. ;: 6'4-7211 I 11-2pm 695 B Joann s725 mo 2 d , oa 542.2157 --twnnse encl gar lf'ldry " 400 st' ?o~ C-2 A. C
Oil•"> o "' P 0 Bo• •560 Coste M~sa Ca
92626
•Need• V9fY llttle TLC to becOme the show-• eluded In this central I ·~1~~:\·M JClnt area $1850/mo Agl I OPEN HOUSE Sat Sept 7 1 0 t 1 MILE TO OCEAN l ea ta la 2916
e lall larNra tr Yffflt, lll-1111, 1Ctlts. • Wahrfrtlt lt•tt llO. r Ea1tblut1 3br 2'-\ ba, n1oa s575i mo 380-0668 rm pallo all Dll-lns v111a Batt>Oa New 1u11ury pvt bttl Covered oat1e>
e e e e e e e e e ~ e e e e e e • e •• 111-lllO 2Br 1Ba lg Dptx No pets greenbelt/view. Ptrtly 2br 1ba ln4 ptex. trontapl 763 W 19th condo 2 ms1r BA 2 b• Water ! 1rasn co DWI( CWT
let Ut 11t1, Y•
IUWlll wm YIEW
3Bdrm + bonus Aaaume
1st S395K. Owner
975-4753 or 760-9716
Mtltilt ltan 1100
1950 'A' Meyer. S650 ~ furn $1400 mo 759-0435 bit-Ins. no pets $565 TSL MGMT 642-t603 A1• cood 818 447-2589 $225 rno St~ P 130 E l&JLJ PtltT
sec.$550 &49-348• llUOlllllALIW 716Shallmar 852-9966 2 BA 1 'tBA w oar · New 1 .. •-lllllllll!ll!ll•••lijj i1111S1 CM 5•8-~8,, 330 W B.aySI
2Br \Ba. gar, no pets Only steps to sand S600 26R 1 Dalh. S675 bllos crpts drps DIMS fenced ..,r.h •'u' ''"". Ctaatrcial l.Os1a Mesa Ca 92626
2178 Plaeentla, Apt E Large !Bdrm Feeir6759 w1crp1 prv patio tn yrd w pa110 Water paid o "°'" 11• J1 'l -·r·, I l t lltall 2!JI l(HllC tllDICTIH
$625/mo. 545-7983 TELHEIT lll·lllOI newer Trip lex Resl 636·4120Call 1-5P~ _ ~ __ 957-25651 Bus 759-5484 667 V1c1ona E $635 ,•Office Sl'lop1S1orage• s 12 50 nr NO exper nee
MESA VERDE 4Br 1\'.Ba Here's a pair don't mill 28 A 2b -d F 1 I 2439 Orange D" $650 26' sq f1 l uo reas C M w111 train 538-3720
$1250 Grdnr Incl Agt Heights area 2br J600's 8 con ° rpc ---C-2 548 -~•9 832-4 t90 .M /mo sp rent Ron Lowe $42-7404 or $750 5 rm hm bay \IV Washerldry9f lr19 111 WE IFFER A CMllCl Ulll&L lltSPfllL
Lovely prk, new cpl, to----539-6190 Best Alty tee I pool vv tennis, security Waot a 8814'Cllon ot great wa1ert10<11 B1dg 1350 s t Futt-11me '-L" Out•es
rma tor kng. 12 turn Only 3Bdrm 2Ba Monticello _ 1 $850/mo 631-6069 liv•ng~ we can otter any-on I ~I years rPnt ave 11 •3 w Coast tront & bacil $4 hou•
S 17,995. Call 638-7870 twnhme Wshr/dryr. gar. Lease· Newport Shores 2Br Apl upllalrs, garage 2 thmg lrom a small apt to Hw. l\IB Mon 1nru Fri 9-~ ~54-1396
patio $850 Agl 550-1015 house 3BR 2ba. lrptce., ...... sons max $575 ISi ti 4Bd l'IM!I II IOOklng In ~URNISHEO I s"t 2922 llHIUAF POI 3Br 2Ba. dbt gar. nice gar. s 1250/mo 650-8839 1 ra-;-, .. sec 645-4260 CM NB or HS tn1nk of us UNFURNISH! [ '"'' lP&atll(IT IUl&IH
S.11 "tit Pt.,.tft1I FgLrEa~Owl01hD.1.~~hmly81u1p-er yard. no pet•. 906 w LIM PllllllU _ ___ r1rs1 tor 1nat cnol08 of NEED S 1.. qAGE SPACE'> 21 Unit~ Costa MltSa No ' , l ..... ---Wllaon, $975 545-7983 2Br 18•. gar new decor 1dea111v•og FlllST MOIT11 '"" oets e-peflflnoed ~"' bdrm with own bath Liv-Plush 2bdrm 2ba $975 mo S620/mo No pets TSL MGM 64 2· 1603 I flllt(SS Sal@ Ha N'• ~' Storage re111eo 655-0665 "-•1 c·-··t.tt-..a, Ing room. kltehen .,.. 3Br hse. air. grdnr Incl. Mobile home tee•67&4 540-6187 /(6 19)753-07 19 NB REAL TY 675-1642 CUTEIS. TEH IS, All s•ze~ "'C· • ·5.2305 ~ .. "''"' ARNI Doll Housel pets s~ ~t~~dren TILHUT lll-HIO •Mesa Verde red~or 3Br RHt. leac~ 2740 I SWllll•C. "" 002
642-5678 Agt 5•o-5937 Exeeptlonal Udo Isle 4Br 2Ba, patio. gar. d/w f P ··---------•IK• Mft! Sorll. AalOWIU•Hts 3
Alli llOllllC Whe&I A11gnmen1 Brake\
Tu~ Up Newpor1 ~ire
Ct• 3000 E Coast ..,. ......
CNona ~ Mai
ltwHl't lell IHlty IT LAST!. 2·~ea home ror IN 2 $895 No pets &40-2495 2Br 2ba gar no pets. "° ,.b. l o4th SP1l5i'h a.1.. 'IEADtNGS
• OV9f 1boo rt fl ept.oe n frptc., lg garden & tac COZY \8t -8aen.Jor 11rdnr $625 rno 16132 OPH •111J 9 to I AdvtC• r " Mat18'S & for inform at1o~n & "V1 ~ yr' dr Near FuU al•rm see T1S" Partr"1de Lt' ' -COU"*''"O •8~ So B ., -,.......... $3300/mo 673-3526 garage nope11S450 Isl 2 13· 516-3698 Of ~ d Cam'"" q,.. Sar Clem AITtTIHSHYtcE
& I . I Au"411'1 E' t:M'129;995"for •--'-y OH last & sec 5•8· 1366 12131 639-J59il ~ ~ """"' surpr sing y detatlt oall 836-7870 _ .... " More °iik'it&home $475 vv ':l " ~ UV and 119n1 rep11rs Nt!Wt\Ort fnl lt .... Wlftl bachelor bungalow n~ •Nice 2Br 1Ba nr Wllsoo •'*Lg 2Br 2Ba Wiik 10 1 LOSE wEiGHl NOW' Tue Ctr 3000 E Coas1
I t SPACES AVAIL. for new & Harbor Avallabte Sept l>Cfl Bale. gar $750 No I l\ptH1mt nh 10•2Q_ r~'n"• ...,, mootti
1
Hwv COfone del Mar OW COS • moblle hornet buyer• In ~ELERENT decortd ocean close at 10th $550/mo 760-8862 oets 760-17 13 642 1539 .... "'"' ·~· Coeta Meea. Hunt Beech 1 539-6190 Best Alty lee ' Nvwpor1 Bt>a<h So Gu1n1r 1HQ 550-09~ Ban1i.1ng
" .( f) c ..-~ • .... a Laguna Hiiis. For Newport H.U.htl 2 br 2 ba-*STUNNING lg 1 & 3Br Hu NT ING T 0 N c A EE I( ' .. I .. I Lest I. r.... 3004 L ...... ft-'::~ ~~' $(C ~4Ul'f\-(.!1[:.((·~ •••• detall1oall638-7870 •WldeetS...Ctlon den 1gel':,n1 room wl 2Ba Garden Apt POOi APTS Luxurious 1 & · • ,._
-----,......, ~. <1.4• • POI""' S • Updat~ Dally bayVi.w ,;pie Dltns ige $555 & S725 7l0 w tllth 2Bdrms ~few BKhetors TICllHCIAI
0 t401f'()~ ........ , ol fh(f '°"" "'""'".... tWOf~\ tM ..,... to 10'"' fo-,it ,.,,,,)ht .... ~h
N 0 S L U D
I I' I 11 I
K L 0 E Y
I' I I I e
upPet unll, a 1100. mo
28r 28• vntt • 1000 eoe
E. Oceenfront Avail 9/5
(7 t•) Mi-t t••
: All Ar ... & Pr1cel gar. grd~r tncld AV! 9 f10 3Bd 3ba, 2 oar gar, no a-.1 Sii r l!ng S650 n4 l 5 It \ Tl'!e rvtne off!Q9 ot ,,...
•Open 109YI9am-7pm $1500/mo 848-11402 pelS,n•amkr $750/M av1 848-1613 Dtwn 9.5 only J ~1·wpor1 Rl' .. <h N o FOlJNO ADS Feoer•I Deoo111 '" 675•8860 hlla tr fttl 9/1 642·75281760-14111 SELL-;c;le Hems with • ~"'' h "• .\.,' , AR[ FREE I ~~~~c~~~:tor ~& p£ Of ~!,. 1 l S625 tBR, clNn car~I Dally PllOI c1au1f~ Ad 1• h' ~os witti the IOllOWlng
Or Stop By 1Y room g Clrl)9, relrg, no peta 724 --a45 1104 ~-'* nl... .a......... •t3b< ,, .. d8fl 2 gar yd James St -D 673-7787 Ctsta • .., 2714 1._.-... -..---C II •• .... ...... u 0 p. r s 7 0 0 • n r ;.;..;;.;..;.;..;;;.;.· .;.;.;~;.;.;.-i•=-==~=-••ll a .. : ..... in 2 yrs bltnlo:lng .,pe. Balboa Panlniula FM 1chls/shp1 539-6 1110 --. •n !I notfl cje()I or IOan
Brand n•w Back Bay S.St Alty 1M WOODLA• YILLAGI 142-Mlt ~ • :~fi:rv to type m•fl
2bdrm 2ba frple dthwll'lr T -"BR .. ___._ ,...~ 40 wp•. gar avall mid/mo '850 lft H AltA•T....... • ,ba ....,......, .,...,.,.., ""
kids 53M 190 Belt IM Oalaraitk.. ISZS ...... • IP• 4 poo1 S775fmo I • StrC>f19 verbal• Mitt~
Co
'
1\.-!145 713 1 or 731-5168 Fovnd 1.rg Parrot vet) commyntcatton tetllll
EAST SIDE 38r !Ba, ,_ T ownhouH In COii i mt t11101 our l Ardfn '''" toti VV"'I t0"11orta~ ~"llC 3Br 2.... ,.~,,,.--....... Main St HB 538-'840 a.nt.1ng 9\0fJf' It~ crolllpllnt Lg vrct Sm! Mesa, 2br, t 'tba~· tlO\# 10 ,,~ •• ,, & So Coa\I Pl111 Oii!• m "wt~ ti\ 1"-.... .........., -...,_.. -'Of this C>Oalhon Ma.xJ·
p.i otl U111t pd Grdnr ~S-4731 or~ Clnt1I ~ 1v1lfJtlll P'fTS f'lOSl cpto pool/J« *$OP F'ovno Pt1t t>ftCI Cll" mum p tary will "Ct 911.
$10251 &d-11453 - - -NIU• SPU • ~'.... , pd Av1no-831-5968 H•V'HI area NB Call c.ed S20 ooo P'Y' aNt _ mo • _ A rtanh f anhW .. ltt•I --645-&0ff to 10en11ry will b9 bllMIC atrlc1ty on
E"91de lrg new 38r 28•. MmL• ..,.... ~ -• & aduca
rid, f"""'. 2 cer p;r Avt ~._._....,.,.. .. -..;:.;;o:;;;i , .... ...._1111 futn room I blh '11CJi 1 Found amall bllt Ftm111 1 Pnot' ellP9' tton '""' • J •011111 f9ff .. r aopt. '1 mo·a VIC The F' 0 IC Ottert e \)'Mt 11 Kid•<* SI 2~/mo .... llll I ~~50~ttty': B uri.a Sct1oot HB ben9t!11 PKkege lnduO-
CaltM!l-0968 tor IPC>I II.I, IOT I .-r wani ._ M . ..,., .. 493-:S.74 qga 3861 •no Oen111 & Vu1-on pec:ei.
• tN!W PLUSHl-38r .... HalW ettne • -0-11 YOl.I WOUIO lllt•
2'.\Ba 2 1try Twnhme, Fvrnllhed-8ac:hetof Clote M1tvre M F Furn rm Ovt Tum to 100.-, • Clant'-:1 mo<• •nlormaoon C>leMa
oar Avl now $1200 to t>Heh $400 Private f1l PMtlmwT l ....... 1 MJ·IMJ I ba I~ taundr) & u111 to• tnt t>est buy• Ct ll per1enoe1 at
--.uTI lltwttt II llnatfle.atfe_i_l~J_l_I J.---------J. et5~9121754 1792 Bkr tntranoe. 873-347-4 -------"!...~--------_.,. $$00/mo NB 760·144S 642·S678 07~ !1400 EOE
..
•
~1 t
t
IM Orlfl99 Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September~. 1985
IOll t!f!•... llll ltlt !gl!f llll ltlt ly1!4 IJM 1111 Waa... 1111 1•11 Wu... 1111 1111 !u... IJPI 1111 !uttf
II.In .. -.... •~... ~ 11 ...... r111P11P uUL• ...... u, 1 •••• -·-· ~'*a COl'llldetl-.. """ N.a. l)'ft~U· ..... PIT-.-...... &Coolca.torOln1'1PID1. --· perttme t'l...UCR ~ =..:-'r" t~I '~ If you're a Mtt-etlf1• ~ up. 'IT dlllic ~t tor Mu•t ~ c'*'1UI & outQO-Corona dtl Mat. 14 up. ..11111. • * ..... * ~ 111•11111 tuhlon :u~ope:n nexlbteabOut~ Mligt'I· amell ~ offtoa, Xlnt Ing, S4 l'lr •tart. 'IT 873·t12t ~~~n·~~~ Local~ toh~arttwe!W JOBS A~•=•~ ex! boutique. Good ~y. ,.._ t='~ ~~o.::;.c~ typingc~~req'd. = w~=== P1U TI• PH 1eoa1 •taff. Opening In OS*'lnG•. no Pl*· req. ttOI Of bUdgal roe OWJl9d b«a. 144-2152 of .bll\k llQuldAtlOn c:iir-eon to:Vank• .. loe PJIT nm... Lllloauon, Corporet•, Studenh <*. M\Jlt ~ ,. EARN
AMI lltete P«>C*tlee CHILO CARE. J.lat\n lady rentty llM oe>enlnQt for ......,._-CrMl'n Sandwldl Shop Oppor1unltl.. •Yalllbte AMI Eat•t•, lankruptcy ~lut. 3 yr ~l. Call ~ to ~tty 10 provide ga aupr.ittton aeveral oWtt typlet Who F.0.1.c. i. .-ina M time 20IS Hatt>ot Bl C.M with thol LOS ANGELES & Tex. Call for ai>Pt a•~:a:rat~~""~ S.A. MONEY
r...wdl a oontrol of on w1(dy attn•. Ael1. 1v.nige typing IC>Mdt oollelrton In tM !MM TIMES Ctr~tlon o.-llUY llOIU AlllGY ..,..... ~ ror owned AMI lrvlne Own cat 788-3408 50WPM. The ,-.D.l.C. of-., .. to perlorm conttnu-lllml., partment In our door to t t01 Dove St, Ste 270 Pllt n.t/Fitl n.. PRIZES ~o"in• propenepend•~t.lyNMdr••-C~l[DCAR!. My ltVtne *-a or••t benefit• ~_;,oliectlon .non on P81tlme M~ thrv Friday. dOOf MW•P•~r ..... I .I. .,..1114 .......... p"'--' , deoend .. Ptek-O-fnciUdlng dentll _,.,~\lent acoounta. Al u~r ... ndw:lch. 815 program. Oueranleed i---------rrn W1TI9
Mafct\ a compile deta. horN U"9 In or ou . Ute & vlllon cov«-oe. If you pert of our llQuldatlon you Paularlno. Coeta M... hourly w• plu• com· LIUL llOIO&IY Flex hrt.'>'Plno & AM• • TRfS
You'll 11.o ~ ~t>le hOuMkeaplng. 1 yr old would Ilk• more lnfor-wlll ~ lnvo!Wd with con.-~~7 mlMlon. Kou,.. 4PM to With min. 2 yr1 litigation muet Mon th Fri. J.W
for Mtabllahlng tickler & twine. ~flteQ Mt-1499 matlon Qall per90nMI. •I tactlng borrowere by COURIER · Own car. Full-tPM . Tr1lnlng 11 exp & WO<d procealng Airport ltM 7&e-H08 THIS Moving! 2 m1tc:Md Lov.
flllng 1ystem1 for IM CHILD CARf! Went.a M-975-!>400 eoe ~~ topr~ ~~ llm•. llUl bte, Law. provld.O. Potentlal to tor tol• Pr•ctlctlonet PUTTill ...... both $326, nrty
budget depertm~t. W-F. 8.4$-.i. My Balboa Clerloal wlllr9VlewborrM•fllee ~a.-6082 eernl300 plulpetweek, N/1mkr pl•aM call for 1m·-· HLilYllY s•R new G1 ... 1op1 dine Ible,
• 1~n=~: ::~; 11 hm.. Aft 5pm 875-2&8 t FIU ADU , & rec:ommeind ac11on ea i--• . F~;;.~~'~· f:~ appt. 833-3678 2am-ear:.:,. van MCeM-. 4 chr• S76. a.45-'°'0.
dtJ)t or loan dtJ>I CHILDCARE for 11 mo old F.a.rll OtJ)Oelt In· '**"'Y· You POMM1 •••-• lllYIOI . LIFEGUARD (certlflaJ:I) 1ry. Xlnt money. Newport hlhert11•· a.111 •-tet •-•
• Muit ~ eontclenlloua & In my N.B. home. N/amkr. •urenoe Corp. haa lour knowtedge of ooneYmer OUll NIT Tiii GENERAL OFFICE flex 15.00/hr t0am-6pm. Call Buch a r •a. C • 11 lllLY p IT A • -•
attentive to detail. PIT am'• M-F 762-706' o~lng1 for file clerkl. et.alt cOll.otlon prec1to. PI T hrt to xrow w/Co. Byron or Bllf 645-0550 759·0830 enytlme~ a.di, tore. aolld wood • ~~z.~rc:: ,:;:~en btwn &-11am wttd)'S. Reta ~~u~fn fm~~ = ~:,=:u=h -:o1=i: The Dally Piiot t\a• Im-bp pr•f. .. &-2000 Medlo•I PART Tiii If you ,,!:!c~~f ~, axtre ~~;,~:,b~,;~~r~i~'chh~:
• Experien~ In "!Ing. OIWllrlll •no & cti.cklng Ill form• law-. This poeltlon r.. ='s=!oJ:,~u:~ IHEUL IFFIOI · llOIPTIMIST FIT poalllona evellebte at the 1pendlng money, or Ilk• Mlac. rockera. Collea
aor11ng & gathetlng In-of docu~tltlon. Expel', qulrM xlnt verbal a writ-work In our bu.y Clrcul1-lmmed opening for I r~ IAOl lrflll P/T Dally Piiot new1pap•r to go placM Ilk• Magic t1ble. larnp1. picture•
formation 11 a mutt. Uftln.. In a b1nk 'note dtJ)t. 11 I t4W\ aklll1. PrWloul bank· tlon Oepanrnent. Mu1t be epon1ltl,I• ~ton to rvn Non-1moll9I', f•mlly prac· working Saturday and Mountain, Knott• Berry :at~e. a~ ~=y'' 1a~U::
• Good typing tklll1 &OGlllT mOITJYI plul. The F.D.l.C. offeni e Ing or fin~ e.xpet. a dependable end Ible to errendl, r.,l•ve rec:ep-tlce, C.M. 645-9004 (M } Sunday morning• E1rn Farm, or Win Prlr .. end Corland"'~ ... Mell Verde,
For more lnfQrmatton grHt ben«lt• P**ave plua. Salary wtll not ex· h di tlonlat & Ille. Muat hive 14 50 t\OU pl' Award• Call u• nowl We ... pl .... Clll F.O l.C Per-NMded tor New Homes Including Olntal l Vlalon ceed • 19,000 p/yr. Jt~ a ~~ft~~= own Cir. PIHH call llltOAL llOIPTlllllT altowa~. ~iU9t Ulh~: hive .. "ver.1 opening• In CM. SAT/Sun 7th/8th, 12
aonMl (7 t4)976-5400 end Recru i tment coverage. PIHH cell PIMMMndY~rreeume voice. 20 Hours p/WMk 6''·9040 Marlenne Courteou•. lndu•trlou1 lergecerorplck-upend CM • H B or U 1..,....
10
_
4
_pm--=-----
Blnkl"" Advertlalng Salel at peraon~S..~ to F.0 .1.C., attn: Pereon-Monday • Friday Call ~reon tor busy office In be et lealt 18 yea" old.1--tw_2_-_ .. 333______ rllf alH .... TELLE•S rapldty eJtpandlng local Ml, P.O. Box 7549, New-642~21 for appi Ask Nwpt Sch Lite typing & Call Bruce a.42-4333 RAOlll·Pll IOINL 1:==~-~~~==~
n dally n ewspape r .CLERICAL p o rt 8e1ch , C • lorTracey ' llllng1klll1.84&-8824 ,.rt Tl.. Agreulve, tell-d i s-SO CALIF MAGAZINE 92651-74'l54t EOE -• __;., IYlll •II LIOlll IMI' ' PAIT nll 4 Yr old cla ..... Chrl1t1an clpllned lndMduats m1y PIT front offiCe poaltlon __ 1 --..niH NI st .. dy part tlrM wknd Mlnlatry 842·9t81 ·~~~~!'!""~~~
Excellent oppon.unlty lor Hrn excellent Income avalllble. Hr• ere -for dental llb~Must"'1ave UlllmllT ATTlllAIT work placlng real "tit• TELEPHONE REP'S
r19ponllble lndl\lldu&11 to 1sa1ary ... commlalon}, 8:30-1:30 M-F S&-Sl/Hr Full or part time. Some own car S+ mileage. Heir Produe1lon• 260 E. 6arn~pm 1hll1, contact dlreotlonal 1lgn1 In the Energetic aell-1tarter1 :-No
work 20 hours per week t>enetlts and 1dvance-Pleasan=hon• '/Ole• expet. nee. Good WOtk· P/tlme. Pleue apply at l7th St CO.ti M .... Fan-Kevin. The Sporting Co1t1 Mela •rM. Wiii Nlllng. S1lary & cash
Prevlou• banking ex-ment opportunity. Agan-and 50+ a mual. a.. Ing 4W\Ylronment, ldMI fOf 2474'.t Newport Bl CM tulllc loeatlonl S46-3'.C6 Houae 752-0-565 train Call 818/887·61775 bonuae• dilly. 758-0290 h--..,.-------rr.;-;;
perlenc:. preferred Com· c:y or new1p1per ax-come In In upcom• 1tudent1. Salary neg. 848-50&8 . . aak for Wayne. Shop 11 . btwn t -.C only. TELEPHONE SCTRY
petlllva u l1ry PlelH perlence necesury Ing BOit ShOWll Op-wl•xper. Benefit• 1v1ll. 1---------i;-..~~,,.."""--.p.iij""""" call Personnel Dept Send , .. ume Attn: Peogy portunlty to IMrn com-Apply In '*''°"· Ruby'• HLilYllY PllSH being remodeled. llTlll PAST£lf or!\ trom horM 5-10 ht• s 4 r no
(714} 780-6000 Blevlna. put er I Cell 848•3988 Din«, II t Balboa Pier. WANTED Full-time. Call I••• Olelllq In, llll'l'R wk contacting bualMM 3.53 cts wrroun .ct by 5 Btwn 8:30-
1
2:00. Balboa. 261-1661 Help went.0 lmmid. Own • s. Opening 1vall1ble In our ownera. Prior exper. diamond•. Appr 11948,
Interviewing By OLUllE OIAST trenaportatlon 845-0981 t>Qok paateup ar ... Per-helpful. Call btwn 3-5pm asking saoo. 556-7453
Appointment Only l&ILY PILIT OLDI nPllT HITAL IYllHllT Avllllble In Newport menant pert time pot-75&-t 143 ___ , OlllllLlll Pt"'" ... 1ve ,..,...,.11 prec· Hospital Be a ch· Ex P • r 1 enc• 1t1on, Mond•y t0:301m to l=jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiii •iactllaaHal 1 110 W llJ St to -•t ln typing, ftllng ....,. ..-· ·~· t d b 1 1 Ill A--• a: andotherclerlc:aldU11M.. Parttlmec:arrlercounMI-lie• nHdl R.O.H . llSIUIGEllLUI ~~.:;;;.Musl~•v•~~ 1ppro11.6:30pm.Tuesdey nPlllTTll/ L ..-ti ltu, a Typing 80 wpm req. Own ora wanted. Help boys w/expanded dUllet on llllTTlll OLlll pendeble transportltlon, 10am-to approx. 5:30pm. p•-IP llTIST ,. Serlgrapha. Owner mull
car 1 muat. Call Judy, and glrla aollclt new Thurld•'fl. M&-4801 lllllllOY Ill OLlll d 8 Id No exper. nee. Apply 11119115 aacrlflce, $4950 BHI 642-432 t 3 8 r 1ubacrlpt1on1 on their OEN.T"'L· RCPT SCTRY an be over 1 years 0 · Penny saver, 188 O 1 1 offM, 645-0361 ' •xt. 1 or p..,_ routM. Muat enjoy ,, · , Coate Mau Medlc11 Seven day delivery with Plecentla Ave. Coate lmm9dlate op•n no or 1--------
appt. working wltl'I 1o-13 yr OFC MGR. 4~ d1ye. Center Hoap., 301 Vic-no collectlng. Cell 10AM Mesa. exper typeNtt•r. Must EHlllhl hsl11 l1l1. .... ll&IT Olde. Earty ~Ing houri Insur. up. 546-3000 tori• St .. Costa M .. •. -4PM Monday • Friday, hive hive m1rk·UP otton Rib drNMI $25. ' ~Bm1k ...,of CLERICAL
MILT Pl.IT work daya/ llexlble hr1. IDTAL I.I.A. M2-2734 642-4333 PlllllOY OLlll ax~r., pute-up back-Pen11/outlll1 S2•. Lag Bch
Equal Oppty Empl mll/h Great We1tern S1vlngs. Commlaek)n only. that want• to UN •kins, 111111 OLWEll NEEDED IMMEOIATEL Y N. B. area, 9-5:30 Mon-Fri, ground helpful. Xlnl ben· 4 7 Woodland 494.,..246
one of Calllornla's lead-OLDI TYPllT Call Bruce Emlley many ben•flt•. Call (714) •Ill• Including medlcal & HAT lllOW Ing financial Institutions •-1 a.42~321 •xt. 20e mu•t be neat, well ai>· Needed. Good p1y, Good INVENTORY 992·5261 for 1ppt. dental Insurance, con-GARAGE DOORS
-:\('''port CLElll nPIST
Housewives. students, pit ti edl t •• peering . meture & hours. Call Robbie's Rag genlet atmosphere Con-I dbl. 1 901, offer
temp help Cashier. ticket as an •mm 1 • open-Company paid ben«lt• fOf -a-•-·-motivated. Join our great & Mop 6•8-0757 Al INJQRS PICK UP & DELIVERY PfT tact Allau, 642-432 , ext. 650-4446 Debby
tlker. perking ettnd. etc Ing Clor at ~~erk Tbypl•~ ... 1n GenrMI Ofnce Clerk Who 9:::-y _, ataff In Faahlon laland. WI tor dent1I l1b UM own 291 ohn Wayne Tennis Clu-b
A.pply In per'""" ... s11 our os a....... ran..... can 1courately type -Pl.IT Call Ann, 640-0300 IOISlllLI IEL-1 car. 49'-4581111 3PM .., ,... 55 & I lookl le n Full lamlly membership
btwn 2·6 1760C·2 Th11 1s an entry level po• wpmletu C 1
11 ..... no...,~ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST CerefUI. rnponllble per-2 Years of recent exper POOL CLEANER NMd• 11&1111 OIAST $550, call &.4'-77fl5
Monrovia Ave. C M Cell 111on You will learn the ~ar .,. ~ ..,._'""'"'·I for busy NB practice. son, 3 momlnga per w"k Long term assignment own truck. Very good IAILY .. LIT
btwn 8·30-12 646-3965 vanous types of loans, E/Om:n ••ou~c•• Wtw!t Ad Help? 631.,..236 to keep Coron• def Mtr pay Part-time or Full 330 w. B~y' Street
BOAT WASHER Full Time preparing real estate loan I Ml fV/H a.42-5&78 apartm.nt In top Shipe TIP PAY 496-8100 Cotta M .... Ce fl2627 SCRAM-LETS
lor Sall boat Oealershlp documents, maintain de-NIYll for trevellng couple Ref· * VOLT * a •2 4 2 Eddie
642
_..
786
partment flies as well as E.xperlenced Bobtall Split Menees essential Please RECEPTIONIST /SEC'TY -• J 1 ANSWERS
IOOlllEPEll/IECTY
lor N B. Lew Firm Mull
nave 11w office e.11per
$2000 mo ... e.xper
bOnus. 833-3107
other general duties Da1·1y P1·1a1· A.xJe Orlvet. Mull know writ• to Ad. 132. Ora~ Newport Center LIW 01-~~~~~~~~~ Typing ot 50 wpm la r&-•.• •• ••• • ••• •. L.A. and Orange County. Coast Delly Piiot. P . Tt••tr•ry S.nltH floe deslree mlture, re-WAITRESSES d & Unsold· Yokel quired 35 to 40 hrs/wtc. Xlnt ban· Box 1560, Coeta Meaa. liable. peraon for recep-· •Y Lusty-Mutely • • eflt1. Huntington Beach C1. 92826 17 t4) 835-9261 llonlst & Ille eecreterlel night. Day Grlll/Sendwlch TOLLS
• • 554-1560 lnaurence 21g~~.T:.hA:i:eet duties. S1lery com-Man, 1550 Superior Ave. randpa'a wlte advice · 11 We otler competitive
aalerles. and excellent
benellls For lnte<Ylew,
appointment, pleue call
Leticia Tempe at:
• OOLLECTOI WHl'l'EI • mens urete on ex· C.M. Gert's Restaurant people would build • ... . • •m• Ill. no11 a CUH Suite 2~5• Santa Ana parlance. 759-1080 b Id I d I • • The lrvlne olflce of the (7 '4)852-1580 A k 1 M c 1 W&IEHISI PEllll r ges nstea
0
• Part time opening in Laguna Beach • Ng;fv~~~i!'11 ~t!~~:;;~ Federal Deposit In· NEWPORT BEACH 5 or " ov ngton wanted I/time. Packing & ~e3~~.~!>8Y could charge BOOKKEEPING Wanted
PI T tor Accounting 01·
f lee Requires Illa
bkkplng, computer exp
helpf\11 Call 631-385 \
(714) 711-4110
(714) 111-n11
: arn. Earn up t o 16.00 per hour for .• County 0111-A-Rlde Pro-sur1nce Corp hat Im· 3848 Campua0r IEOEPTIHllT •hipping UPS ordera. l-----.,,-----,-
11 f
gram. Paid trllnlng. Uni-mediate openings In our across from 0 C. Airport P/T, temp. for vacation re-Smell bu1lneu CM eddlng Gown, 8'qulslte
• co ecting or monthl y 11ubscriptio1u. • form•. 14.25 p/hr •t•rt. lnaurance Dept The EOE M/F lie!. Mature, non-•moker Prev. e.xper helpful. Call white, w/1weethear1
Cll'T Fiii THAT
llllHT JOl'I IRUT WEITElll
UYlllS
: ExpcrdienMce pbreferred but not rt-· : 859-9115 CenLtEryRJevr!!_ullNreSsUtRhAeNICo~ NEEDED IMMEOIATEL y Al, 752· 7903 ~~O ~~~~ 4~gn 5~~~~2:~1 ~~11::·.:rs~.ul~~~f~
e quire . ust t' at. least 18 vears old. • lllYll " "'" ELECT•O • C · lowlno eicper: n llEOEmllllT w /rose buds over all 10 AM • 4 PM . Mr. Kirkland. • WAREHOUSEMAN For • Typing 40 wpm IEOIAllOAL Front office appe1rance wn11n 111111111• shoulder & train Tapered
HOIEIOUID 'I
: 642-4321-Ext. 207. : local area. Mull hive • Fam1H11rl1y with policies tor busy office near John And Cutter needed. Good sleeves, buttoned V e • good driving record. & premiums. AllEllLEllS Wayne Airport. Pleaaant wages & opportunity b&Ck, full skirt w/ceth • ClllOIUTill IEPT e 8,.7-0424 •Xlntverbal&com· Min 2 Y" recent exper. phonevolce.Llghttyplng. 960-7678 traln.Sz5-7 New,$1450
SELL IY
TELEPMOIEI
Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F/H e • e munlcatlon 1klll1 Long term & short term FIT Call Pole 6'1-0111 Working tither w/chlldren Sell $750 645-7742
• 142-4121 EIE e ~.A=-E~J3oLY G~~:~ • Musi be consclencloua assignments llEIEIY•TlllllT nda mature woman to five • e Md & attentive to details TOP PIY • In. room, brd & salary. Lv M11ica.I la1 t. 1224
knock• ol1en when you • e I Payment No Ex-Al 11 TECHNICIAN In our Apply btwn 8_3 Full Time Reserv1tlonllt mag 951·7422 Otane 1 .. ..-.... -......,;.;.;.._...-_.
UN result-getting Dally e ORANG~C AST DAit Y PILOT e perlenc:e/No salea. De-Insurance Dept you wtll for Private Club In New· Trombone for student """"'"' PIT or FIT Chotoe of
hour• Is yours Cell T H
As soci ates Te l•-
merketlng, 953-6870
Piiot Claulllad Adi to • 330 w B•y So I eo.1 ....... CA 92827 • !alls send self-addressed be res.ponSlble tor * VOLT * port Beach Oat• Entry. J•~· W11tt4 SlOS Xlnt cond sioo. 5-46-0202
reach the Cringe Cout • AN EOUA POATUNITY £ .... PLOVEA • stamped envelope. EL.AN v 11·--I f I bul ' ti I k v IT AL -9 o 3 . a 4 1 8 • er ....,, on ° Pus . no eaten • MAN FRIDAY Companion S t• "--_j ~"~0
mer :~one 642-5678 a· : Enterprise Rd. Fl Pierce, insuranoe on all reel Tt••tr•ry Semotl Will train Call 675-0900 n-MTikr, xlnt cook. seel(lng ~ ,., -· ·-
Want Ada Call 642-5678 • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • A . 33462 ~s111e loans (7 83 Retell Sales 11 v • • In s II u •' Ion ~OOL TABLE .X8. beaut • lac:tng comprehensive 14) 5-9261 WZ f••llOI ••• utl w"nco ....... 67-.3887 eond. slate. wood. et1rved llabtllty lnsurenc;e on SANTA ANA -..._.. _._,_""' -l~.all access.Mull N II
F.0 .1 c. owned property 2101 E 4th Street Shoe Dept needs F/T Cata 5505 $500/bo 720-3880 e Review ol property tor Suite 235, Santa Ana Sales Person/ A11lst ,..,. ..... ____ ....;;.....,-. --------
edequ11e coverage Mgr Good hrs. tun at· Beaut. 1ov1bie Hlmatayan p •--t 701"
• Maintaining ticklers (7 '4) 852· t580 mosphere Wiii train & Per1l1n kits 6mos hve IWtr -I "
In 1 currenl status NEWPORT BEACH Salary plus comm Pleaae sholl. CFA reQ S tsO/up. 15' Gluetron Tri Hull. SO
Mftftial•t lltH hat •uat. llectricaJ l~~~==~iiiimll~~=m:::H~~--t--PU.......,,1111--ILl--ITI---.
ltlH Clt1aig Paiatiat • Preparation of monlhly 3848 Campus Dr call Stacy 6'0-7810 5 .. 8-0582, 540-1 t29 np Johnson Treller
ROBtN1S CLEANJNG INTI EXT 20 Yr· Cw~. reports E'c;~oaa lrom 0 c Alrp!'.7F SALESPERSON 511/Sun Hlm/Sl1mff8 Kitten• M/F Super CIHn Sacrifice ..-_.,..... •Computer Input m CM Sw1p Meet, telllng 6wks1100 957-0607 Si950. 6 .. 6-0t 16
$2.17 Per day HARBOR MARfNE Qualltywori<, lree•t. SERVICE. 1 throoughly Average Rbom '29 ... Candldltes mull have IP· NEWPORT DOMESTICS & cheir pads 818/701· 1185 23' SEABIRD Spo<tllsher
clean houM. S40-0857 Exterior Stucco $130 + proprlate experience. Janllorlal Service Agency Pttl 5535
Are you looking for a d• materials. 642-0.442 Banking ls a plua Maxi-Is In need of: SALES ~~rid!~ ~~II•~;, ":~.;
pend1ble cleaning ..,. J.C. INT/EXT PAINTING mum salary le S18.000. I·• EM PL 0 Y MEN T Tires, and Auto Service Cute Baby Lop wf'lt/gry equip. S10K reaa. spent
vice? Sheri, 760-9445 Houses & Apt. RHs. ratea. ptyr The F.0.1.C. olfe~a a COUNSELOR •, Biiinguai Newport Tire Center, bunnies 16• S48-6057 Sac S 15,500 OBO
We wlll haul out, clean & #4255 13 . 968-7401
Th1t'1 ALL you PIY for paint any boat bottom for RESIO/COMM'L/INO 26
3 lines, 30 day minimum S 10/per 11 Incl. paint & all In the m11er1a11 & zlnca. No yra. Do my own worl( Lie
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
extrachargea Please call #2780,.1. Al a.4&-<6t26
for epptm 673-6320. Ask
CLEANING MY WAY Quality work. 895-5756 great benefit• p1ckage, wtsal•• exper. & auto. 3000 E. Coast Hwy. CdM •-t' 1010 780-0157 Including Dental & Vlalon Eern up to $1,500 p/mo na ISHI · THAU SCHOOL. Loe. refa. PAINTER NEEDS WORl<I ooverege. II you would No aollcltlng ' _'week: SECRETARIAj.. ASSIS· f 1 American Indian 30' BAYLINEA FtB;77 VI about pick up/delivery. lactr1 Stmct
MARINE 0 1...i Mechanic-liii!i ......... ~ ..... ~---
FAST PROF SERVICE. IUU llllltl, LTI.
Roger Pecker M5-719.C 11'E.lcor1• *Bodyguards
---------•Fltn"8 Consultant•
Oepend1bte. 548-6857 lnt/E.xt, celllngs, refln cab. Ilka more lnlormellon, end• off. TANT FIT po.itlon type Baaketl Incl Apache. New lntr, excel con<l
Cuatom Cleaning. Hom ... (26) yrs exp., work guar. plHM call peraonnel, 1t 11-• RECEPTIONIST* Bii-50 wpm, pleasant sur· Mlaslon & Pomo $9500 $251(, call 957-8500 or
offloea-ctean up•lree est DIYll Painting 984-~337 975-5400 EOE lngual w/11les ••'per roundln8s In Newport Evea alt 8PM 675-9043 734-8978 Joe
Kllhy, 847-7657 •11er 3pm SOUTHERN PAINTING & Insurance Rapid advanoement OP· Bch Cal Kim 644"8325 IOl l 36' Bertram Twin Detroi t
Home & Office cleanl~by OE CORA TING. lnt/E)(I IEl'"AE port unity Call Im med. ECRET ARIAL Arrllaacn Diesels. xlnt cond, loaded
0
LI' Insured 631 6430 '"' 642-6142, Or aft 6pm, I t PI P 5• • 9220 J DI. Pleue call for " .,.. · -IEPlllllTATIYEI Marlo 5,.6-2380 ESPERCORP, a broad *IALEI SALEI* w ex res .....
eatlmete. 8'2-67'6 P1~da1 Client contact, m1rketlng, llllEI •••&ST I based lnlormellon pro-Retngerators St29 & Up hat S '1 7014
•Drivers. 499-4554
CALL TOOAYll HOUSECLEANING. Good '1RTHING INTERIORS riling. Type 40-60 wpm. ... UT cesslng company en-washefs $99 & Up ...,...,.• .. , .-..•;.;• ..__....;;.;.;;:..;
experlenoe & ref'a. Owft HANGING/STRIPPING Adaptable to growth en· All 1hlft1. Certified or train-gaged '" the d...,.iop-. Oryera. gaa/elec s99 & Up t2
1
VagabOnd, nice cond All FOii LOIS
Your Dally Piiot
Service Directory
RtJ>retentaUve
tranac> Gladys. S4S.-3t55 VISA-MC 673•1512 vlronment 881. Muat be mature & ment & manulecture ol ALL APPLIANCES needa a. little work $400 Newport Center Interested In permanent minicomputer 1y11ams F llJ I Ht .. obo 759-34'7 Jaaf ttriaJ ANOYS WALLCOVERING Jim Slmmon1. Newport employment Mesa Verde lor non-defenN FAA en.d I Hr tew
142·4U 1 tit. Ht
l<iP....,~ .. --.-... ~"'""' ,...,, ........... ..,_____ lnttell1tlon & Removal 1nter11ate Insurance Conv Hoap, 681 Center commerclal eppllcatlona hHllttt 0..4ttft1 CAPRI 30. Fully equlpted
A.A.A Main! LOWEST Int painting. S4M013 Ao4W'CY 7'4-644-0390 St C.M. 5-48-5585 hH an Immediate open-UNIQUE FURNITURE Ready to race $1 7,800 PRICES. Commercial & Ing for 1947 S Mein St Br1d 432-5880
Clean· Reeldentlal. &82-3235. E.xpert Wallcoverlng In JEWERL Y SETTER Jew· Nuralng SECRET Senti Ana ·
B 0 OR REPA R up, new lewn• 751-3476 l tllletlon Real Con1u1t-erly Store In Newport " • 'I ARY • i Ji1 i 70 • AccHatiaJ w~:;. atalrs, ralll 1 s Clean Upa•Tr" Trimming J~~~Tv~~~A; CLEANING int Asslgnmnt S81-8590 BHch need• diamond IMed-Surg, 'Crltlcal Care, B~~d~~s.! ~!'~~n 11
H • ,. 1 .
• BOOKKEEPING by doora, windows. mo1'11ngs Yard M1lnt.•H1ullng fl31·5681•8i~::~~;l'· E.xper1 W1llcoverlng In aetter. Experienced with Emergency Rm, or Care , ..... 1Hy'ls11rMH 111·1220 s~oRB ,fAUNR,. 26 Marge & Judy 15 Yea" .r476106 Don 982-8202 MIKE 650-3263 atalll tion Reas Con1Ult-p1ve. ct11nnet, etc. (Min Unit. Coste Meea Medical n lll auppon group of pro-a um. ke new. 800
exper ' trM eat 969-1987 Custom Rnld-tlal Work C . JANITORIAL CLEANING ant Aaslg~mnt S8t-8590 15 Y" exp.) Famlllarltyl Center Ho1p, 301 Vic· lesslon1ls In the prep· Open 10·8· Sun t2-5 673-365 or 650-017 F ..... Complete lean-Up, oen I Commerclal·Reeld'I Bldgt with custom t1brlcatlon & tori• St Coste Mesa &ration, distribution and
B
rsnklln Ace lg Service Patlos-0.Cka-Rernodellng m1lnt, tree trimming, free Good ref• 831-6 ,94 · wax work. Pleuant work· ~2-273.. • llllng ol document st•n·
ua & Personal Income RC Construction &.4&-4031 ests Mauro. 631-4997 · Ing envlronmant Cell dards •udlta end ,..
Tax Preparauon 546-0345 • -• i IFFIOI HLIYllY ' ,,....---------QUALITY FINISH WORK Garden Service, exper, -• IClt •I Manager (7'4)644-8325 views. Must be able to
State of th• Art bus acct Entry & French Doors our depend1ble, prof. For LANDSCAPE-MASONRY lllllL Wiii Full time High School compose lrorn minima!
software modul" Carter Speclalty. llc•389432 Free estimate 5,.8-2672 L dacapl all haMI p,reduate with good"drlv-lnlorm1t1on, handle con-
& Co 979-0550/0551 Corum Const. 631-7975 TllE IAllEIERI d an B 1~0i:,1 k P 1 nt. 1. pet pl11t•r ng, P/tlme AM 557-8020 ng rec:Of'd Apply In per-tldentlel mattera, end one. r • oc •• one, cuatom texturing, qu1llty no son to: Mr Fuentes at I able to handle • very ex-Acoaatlcal Ctiliatl Repalr-Ooora-A1ter•t1ons free fft Mike 499~072 work. Problem1-No Prob-I 111 IUAIO Robert Bein, WllOam cellent typing. •P•lllng
EXqullite AcouatlCi ~. IRemodel-Panel-Locka-etc Liwn & Gerden Melnl Rick fl61·i5&.4 lemal #32888-4 55•-7831 reapon. Faahlon 111/N B. Froat & Astocl1te1. 1•01 end grammar 1klll1,
•prayed 0, remove Ory-Wlndow-Fence•C•blnet 969·2 l20 • , rest1urant. Hrs 81m-2pm Quell St • Newport Beech along with word pro-
W•ll Rep1lra 8'7-790t 35 yra exp J•rry 642-0567 M1lnt. clean-up•. mowtng. &Mfil Home or Apt•· Int.IE.lit. Mon-Fri. For appt. •11 1 92680 ceulng, prelerebly tree trim, Free E1t1ma1 .. 1 8AicKWl5Mk. small Job• Petch woril. Lie. & bonded. 3pm.,fl40·6390 Wordater Stiorth11id/
U•iti1a1 lt• .. tl1 lCt•tat Ctanm Mr. &trade 645-3381 N.wport, Coe'-....... # 140607 « 1• 1,.24. l.uftHH lar•eHr IFFIOl llUIH speedwr1t1no a p1u1
N 0 REMODEL? Odvewa""'. patios, paths, lrvlne. Ref' a. 675-3 t75 fl1a)ia1 Eng ana•l'clng & e p d Reaponatble, bright right· A I I F
1
, 1 -Bll•~aa · .. -x r · hand carMr pereon for PPY n peraon to:
ree est metH etc No fob too smell. •mat H ltr D • tH· 1110 Salary op•n. F/tlme verled dutlet et growing
• 1g<0~ti~n~l~~K 1
1
Reas, Mickey 536-0553 AMETAN HANDYMAN _ •Good Job• done rlgh~ 645-4e35 btwn 9am to am ell company. Cell WESPERCORP
Beech CltlM Remodeling. Carpentry fencing, win· • Ill •tm• W1te< heat.,•• Dlapo .. 11 noon or l..Jpm for Nancy mom• or av.. 875--0212
Ph 7 22 c~u· Ca • dOWI, plum bing, merllte. QUICK ' CAREFUL LIUL 1101nu1 145 t 1 New Myford ROid one 6 3-8t ! tub encl h•ullng. etc t.0 RATES Tt380'8 DRAINS CLEAR From St5 *.,,IOI mlll * Tu1t1n, CA 928&0 Lie 20748 1 CHILDCARE BY exp Art And Yes Jesua 11 LOf'd 112 ... · 10 Faucet•. Dlapoaal, H .. t.,, for litigation & tlx •t-cr9dlt, coli.ctlon genl ofc Equll Opportunity
Custom Realdentlal Work teacher . .Ouc. IO'fl/gerd· (hc•30405) 63&-8244 85t-Ge04 M&M 722-9068 orney. Non-1moker. FIT or PIT,~ wknda Employer M/F/HIV
Clain-Tim-•y-A .. eoneble enlng program. 494-4248 DEC *a 1 .,....... ~rt e..ch. 8-nd re-& ev .. Kov-1 •-'--• ---------75
1 6943
"' II 44 1543 KS-WOOD COVERS •• Expert Service~ R991lr aum. to Hiring P1rtner, Mr Niel~·' 5"~W • llOllTAIY
• c• Childcare myJlome, trana Competitive Prices CLEAN & EXPERT 32 Y"11 •xi>. Reetd I/Comm 5000 Birch SI. Suite ' tor Bond trelnea (ln-
•REMOOELING to ICl'IOOI & back CM-NB 10 yeera exper 75-4-1820 OV9r 2& reat••xpetlence Lie 409035 98-4-89 19 2900, Newport B .. ch, Find whit you went In turance) poeltlon In 1m1ll
•RESTORATION I area Call 650-0258 •GEN HOME REPAIRS Lie T· 1 l6.428 730·t363 NEW/REPAIR. Oulllty No C1 928&0 Dally Piiot Cla.allfled• Cotta M ... branch of-
w REPLACEMENT Chlldc1re my home nr QC P11nt Drywall Cer~nlry ABC MOVING )Obi to am1ll, reeaonable nc:. Good off'lc. ltcllla ~ (~:~~md·~:~~.4 ;,~·~.. ~:~~~·~·5~-~5~9 ., ... G·~~· :=:::i~:.:. <tcr AA ~r.'~~3~'8. Fr .. M t .. llc'd. 831-2346 •• •••••••• Daily Pilllf ~=~ s;t;:;,;~;k·~i
engineering, conatruc· CHILORENS CORNER carpentry, plumb, ll'IMt ITUYlll II UI"' tlon, c1n seve you SSS Preac:hool & 01ycara. In rock replJra. 547-1772 • .,.., ..... M, I e SECRETARY-LEGAL 631;:~4H5o··erE841(*2.0*289 ;:.~07': ~~·~~~~= HANDYMAN LARGE end Orange Co Origin•! • JIU"" TUii • P•rm. PIT MCr•t•ry '°' .. m & VI . I 722 Al\a7 smell I 00 IT Al.LI Student Mowra. lneured e ITIU Liii• PM l ._ Ml e N.B. Atty Nd mlture,
Archltecll & Contract or• ctor 1. ..,.,,.. 531 _5579 Pit or Ive m'"". Lie. T12,.""36. 8,.1-8427 • -WILL. LMI • PRTllll • tlke-cherge lndlv, gd
E
..., • . . • typing. Pref., 10tM Legal
Ah ti Jtltalal xper Chlldcere my Home HOME REPAIR Ca .._1 NEW Warehouae Storage • lf you are m High School or Jr. High e exp. 875-4271
•"",..""...,.,.,... ... _ .... 1w•11c11tf ar ... 1g• 3-up. 1 r,........ ry • d d I k • C.A.B sw co 4 2-8827 rel• Barbar• 549.7800 dences & o•t•. tree trim, •••it LnHu •an woul I e to earn $25.00 to • ~ .. -... -.-~-1-"'--, ... --
Htg AIC. R•f rpra hi EF ump run1. C.M. & N.I • 0 0 00 In comm1·ss1'0"'• " d o h -1
>mana A/C "f• tc 459283 QUALITY Chlldcare In my area. Jim Whyte a.42-7206 Pi:no tnn ii2.i21i • .., . ,.., ... n m re eac • P/tlme po11tlon av1ll.
Co••• M ... home, to'fl/ Plumb ·Elec:1 ·C• t s11on 6-Mutlque : week-give us a call. You can work • M1tvre lndlv. 18 yr1/up.
If! It l•ernlnga/lunl 8-46-2098 Palnl·•tc: Oep::'a:r.. L.lea A. z.oohlnl, 8 A . • PART TIME in the afternoons and : 0 1yfev. ""'"· Fin. ~·
Parking Xreu • ReP•lr• TENDER DAY CARE· 1 R ... P1v1 720-0t39/M p l ti ~r(~Bu~;~~~-1~;,~0 .•evenings 11J still have time to enjoy • Contaot Monty
982
•
1
' Reevrt1c1~-Seaiooat1;g child 1ne 1·5 M" h,,_.. a a ·~ · · ,.. your summ"'r We ff t OLI ITO Stitt F'arm
S E 0
.. , .......... •000 ,g &45-e030 • .. . o er comp ete • In• 0....... ......... T··-·
AV M N Y'' 831-4 t CM/NB ar .. 648· 1239 ••• u.~ FINE PA NTINO Br Rich-...... """"' ...... __ ard Slnof ta yr• 0, h~ tna 11 • training and provldP transporation : Thura tvM pm 553•1 tt&
labtlttl1L CntrHte:rl LT HA LINO MoVINd cu.tomer1. Lie 2eoe.u. • plus great pnzcs. trtps, ~ nd plenty of • b0t1* 0# 2::11161by;i1 1n Gntral a11-oe' Yard Clnupe Thenk·Youl Ma-411' : MONEY' Thi 1s not a poper route • ITITIRllY
""" Coltl M ... l'lome bilfA ROUllHC Jon MS.lte2 AAINIOW PAINTING e and 1t is n ot seven days a week Come : ~ore In CdM need• SalM
81b1et welcOIT'lt Mon ........ * CLEENCO * Quality I• our poQcy • help us get new customers for our • eraon, FfT, 5 DaYf. Xlnt
lhN Fri only !48·5081 ., ............... , Clean-upe & H~. ~· JEF, UC aeea • Ot1{1ng conda. ~alty
ltf mn y~J ~;~~SHw'b~sl~E Free •l 845-6730. J0tin A A A PAINTING lnt/E.xt e new11paper and have a good time : Int client ... 87&.1010
HAULING a MOVING LOWEST po9t1ble prtoe • while you re doing 1t Come out and • for Id 1 tion'
Loee weight NOWI Be 111m On your lot from 139.999 Pro~t s.Mce. Thanll 10 s•-84N!Oe. 812-3236 •.set> what Wf! I\~ talking about and • n nC
f0f9Wf "'New vi.ion !00% ~nenclnQ O A.C ... ,..7 .._ '11 • HypnoM c.rtler 955-()4'8 l956-5810/(800).325-e780 youl Lewi•.~ ate CUSTOM Painting by Jim • vou be ((lad you did Cal/ rcxJsy and. Cal a ~ ... MC tceePt.0 all LIGHT HAULING-Movtno Low rei.. lor 11\ult••· : uirt romorrow' C3ll Mr Earl •
Dump run• (yardi oarrgel ~. ~tlo turn . Iron,. 1boa Window Waal'llng • ~48 70~8 or 241 -84:J2 : Daly Plot
Hew IOf'Mtl'llnG you wenr 1 days 0.V'8 a.4S.11 t •tor tree •t. 13.4-4243 Balb<Ma 81 673-3135 • •
to Mll7 Claeraltled NI do TRA9H8UST!AS DAN SAL VEA PAINTING 'RICCO'S Window Wuh-• ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT • •o.vlSOR
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT ADS
' ~POATANT NOTICE TO ,-~_.: PRIVAT! PARTll!I
S•ll your Item• for $50 or leu In
our famou• DIMES-A-LINES pub-
ll•h«J nch Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES-A-L/NE ada mutt be
pre-paid 10 mall or bring them Into
the Dally Piiot o"k». Be .u,. to
Include your phon• number or td·
d,..., In your ad. ,,.\19 a price on
each lt.m ct no abbreviation•.
Sorry, no cornmerc1a1 adi. garaoe
Mlf», produo., plant. or animal• .,. act»ptable.
DEADLINE:
12NoonF~ Coate MMe
aao weet .., •treet
Coeta ..... ,c ..... II II I C II Now ,..~., & "'~'"'I ...._. J 21192 e '"' ~ a •• ••..,. .o••• -.. .... CA .,e11 n we a ..,....,., ...._.. ,......,n•UP1 Ltc •4 ~ 4 1ng FOf 1Parklln; & clean • "" fOUAL OP,ORTUN•TY f~PLOvri. •.
... 2·5871 lr•-Mt Vic 722·8240 C.il Anytime 9M-20t7 tcreena Cell 548-0621 642-5678 '==-------.J.--------.1.---------~--~----_.. ........ ..;;..;,;;;;.;.;.;;.;;;.:.;_J ··~· •••••••• ·~·.. •• •• •••• _l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-..
..
Orange Coate DAILY PILOT/Wedneed91, Septembw ... _1915 Oii
Ill!' I ..... TIU Ai ... , l•l!!t.. A1 ... , l•J!ft.. A1t1t '-""'
23'1IOOJ1no in NW1>t Ar& 10 till T~~· lilt Ptati.ac JS ~-'"MUC...;..;;.,;. ___ ..,_rr_u __ i-_"8JC.......__---MJTIC£-........__ MOC M>TICl NI.IC *>TIC£ "8JC M>TICl ~~;..-.--=--s10.500 '°' cs.lallt eaH • _ _ ---------1-....... -----------------(819)234-304 1 1 Corona, llVIO, •m/tm ..onca cw YOU AJll ... DlrAUU NOTIC• TO NOTICa M IC--~ MOl'ICI -AQ! SELECTION OF tler.o, iclnt f\.lnnlng c:ond flU9&JC HmAWCl UN00 A DUO M TWUIT C°'"""CTOM NIOW'fllOtt CW ITATW CW IMT9l9 _. ~OooAdor20'mp N!W&USEOBMW'SI S2800 obo840·7418 NOTICE IS .. ElllHY DATIO AUOUl'T fl,-. c.AUMO roa.. ,.,..,,.,... MAIDCll "'"°" TM ~y IMllal!Oft M~t clMt brldQ91 Now LIM 11&11 lft GIV!N that, •I ltl regulet UNUH YOU TAKI AC· &hool Olttrtct Oe.•n ~l>llC not1e1e i. 1wre«>y uel cw IW:Tlnout Dllftl'1dl dt <>r.,,.. County,
Avellable Art 841·0289 VOLUME SAL u 83 CRESSIOA. bllldl ten " "*"lno to be Mid .t t 30 TIC* TO MOTICT '°"" Vt/IW given tnat Jlil'o A Dev.ic>e 1Ue911N MAm CaMOmll. w11 ,......,_ .... ~ lntu Int $ tpd, low ml ~m on 8-ptember 11, 1N5 "'°'91n'Y, fT MAY .. 110 DHdllne t 0 00 end Qlwt 8 Joyoe, lier• fhe toH= petaon1 ed ~ vntll Tu.Ny, 8-t. SLIPS AVAii. 26,2t,30,32 SERVICE & L!ASINO belt oNef 845-8008 In the 9oerd .._,Ing Room toU> AT A flU9&JC MU. o'Qloall p"' ot the Tw.!l'th tofOI'• dolnO ~under lllYe 1~ the 11111 of 24, 1NI, et '1100 I"' 8ldt
3333 W . Cout Hwy. N 8 670 N Cherry Ave LONG at 10 CMc Cent., Plau, • YOU •IO AM UPI.A· d9Y of Sej).t.mber, 1NI the flctltloul tlfm name end the FletlllOUt IUtlneat mun be r-..rw.f at Ute 0...
Mon thN ,rl 9em-5pm BEACH tJJr1w1fU l fH S.n11 Ane. Ct llfornl•. NATIOM M 'nm NAT\N Piece Of Bid A~pt •lyteofTheMudCor .. iectlOll N-· EVENING STADIUM ltlCll' AdmNtt•11Y9 omc.
.-.. 8 •II 3.4' S.H-No Che+'ryull·40$) • •·72WJIL ... o, 92701 lheeoerdOI~-or THI l'lllOCllDINQ OoMnvi.o.Sd\OOIOi1tnct.a13e1 Lt,.,..une.Cltyof ANIMAL. CLINIC •t 11542 bythedtliund!lnwt...-.ln-
went... p. (ll•)l•t 1110 ...,.... ~. Ketettut 57 fi:rM1JW1y ~of the County ol Or· AOAtNIT YOU, YOU 8u1lneH Oepat1rnent, Coet_a Melt.. C*'Oty ot Or· ScM.o111 Al\llhiffte leuleYerd. ~ -4 fotttl. et wftldl
bOll Rent or ex~ • • C&IMll•, evnrool, $t700 Wlge wlll conduct • pubilc: IMOUl.O CONTACT A 1"'° l!I StrNI, Hunllngton Inge. St•W. of Celltornie.dld Or.,. CA t 2tee llfM lhely Wiii be ~ tor uN09 720-9041 Trees.toe W.icome OBO 850-1618 hMtlng el wfllef\ It wtll llMr LAwnR. 9NQI, CA 92$47 on IN 27 day of MO, tMI, The '1Ct1tlou1 9u.1,_ 099'*' ~ aMm1neO flt the •·iu·-·r•• T021 OPEN SEVEN DAVS ·74 vw Super Beetle fltll.IC NOTICE and conlllder lnform•llon NOTICa 0. Project ldent1Uc.t1on by nMu.i ooneent, dieeolYe Niame '9te<red 10 •l>Ol4 we. olfloe of tfle Dlftrleta. 10l44
" ._ Sunroof. eiccel cond. cono.rn1no lhe PoHll>lll 1.. TMllTln t ALI Name A~lt Pt•yfleld the Mid pertner1tllp Wld t•· filed In Ofwige County on tlllt ~Yenue. rountaln Vf/I
XMF wiNDFLidAf. XM 11paa•-=m• $2300, cell 875-7091 TAC 1140 auanc:e of multifamily rental T.I. NO....... Plllee Plant .,.. on file m1na1e their , ... ,!Ont .. Ociober 7. 1913 'IL( NO. ley. c.llfoml1. '°' tllefo!IO-B d complete .. dy to --·~ NOTICI M houalng r~ bond1 The NOTICE IS Hl!REBY 8utl""9 o.s>•rtmenl •t pwtner11i-e1n F22"29 1ng oar$ 50 84S-&;e6 OEl.IVERY DEPA TMENT '75 VW Conv Bug Xlnl TIWITl.l't SAL.I P<oceedt ttom the Nie of GIVEN, th•t on Wedtleeday, •bove l<ldr... Stikt bulintM II\ the tutute Geotge Yotnot111an 317 l>UAC,..ASf 0,-1tOO
tall, 2 McLAREN'S BMW cond yellow w/blk top & L-No.~" IUCh bond• Cll th41y ., .... Sept-bet 26 1915 ., NOTICE IS "'(AEJt'Y Wlllbecondlleted byQlen s London Pi.ca Arntheim CA EACH PINTLE CHAIN AT-Aircr Int 4 spd S.-500 080 KADAN suedJ .,. Int~ lo be 1100 o'cloek •m ol -a Q)VEN lh•t tl\e •l>Ov• Joyoe,wl\owlllpeyllnOdlt-t280e TACHMENTS LINKS,
M-F tlll 9, S-S tlll'" 558 9571 78• .... 8 T.t . Mo • ...._. ueed to P<OVl<>e flnandng for d•y, Ill the room Mt~ IOI nWMCI SctlOOI °'91rltt lor Cllarge Ill llebllltlel Wld Mltle AdMI u t6 81ve-SPECIFICA TI0N NO f 115 ·n .Cerdlnll 1778.• 1950 v • ,O< ~ UHfT COOi H Ille con11rucuon or~ conduc:tlng Tru•I•'• s.i.. Of911ge County Ceiifornla. <SRI• Of the""'" 91\d recetv. water Clfc:le A11lt\tllm. CA (REBID)
"" tot.i FuH IFR. Well 826 s. Euclid St '80 vw Dasher, 49k ml, MAA VISTA FINANCIAL rnent OI one or mofl ol IN within Ille offlcet ol REAL Kling l>y Ind througtl ... .ii monlel 1>9Y•ble to Ille t2807 Bid• mutt be aubmlt1ed
malnt•ln9d Eng. check• Fullenon, CA Air. new tires. muffler, INC •• dulv •PPOlllt•d tollowlng ITll.fltltamlly rentll ESTATE SECURITIES SER· Gol/efnlng Bo•rd, h«el~ nnn Thia ouelMN WU c:on-on Ille fOl'm IUl)l)lled Dy the
out strong. $18,900, call J;34:688091_86370001 mull eelll S2495 0yt Tru1tM under the IOllowlng hOUtlng project• In the •P-VICE, localed •t 1800 North •lier ret.,red to 11 "OtS-Further notlee 11 fleteb</ ducted 1>y •ci-neral1>1W1ner· o.11r1c111n .ccotdll'Oe with
7 141998·9201 , or· 851-1400 Ev 720-0828 detc:rtb.cs deed of tru11 P'O•lmete tm0unl1 epect· 8'<>9dwey, &>ite 100, In the TRICT", wl" reoetYe up to, glYen tl\91 the undenlQnld thtp AOAM & YOT· 1111 provlllOna of Ille~ • II .. , wk n d. ( 7 1 4 ) ----. Will SELL AT PUBLIC tied tor each such orolecl City of Senti A"-. County of t>ut not !titer than the •t>Ove-wtll not rie relC)Onlll>le, lrorn NOTSIAN C.llOM
585-5864. 685-96&3 •• ,. tl25 '82 vw Rabbit Convert AUCTIONTOTHEHIGHESl Deuhpm O.wige, St•I• °' c.ittomt-. tllted ttme, IMlld !>IOI fOf 1111• d•y on tor ~ ()Oii.. Tllil •••t-'1 WM Iii.a SpeclflCetiont bid~·
Fully loaded Excel. cond BI 0 OE R FOR c ASH Eu1 ul&e Plfln«e. aC.il· SAVERS THRIFT ANO the ...,d of • contrec1 '°' 0911or\1 lnCUrred Dy Glen s with the County Clerk of Of-•nd lur1her lnlorm•tlon "'-t .......... • 20 Lo m ileage $8150, ANDIOR THE CASHIERS fornl• a-.i P.,,nerlhip LOAN ASSOCIATION,. lhe•boveprojeet Joyoe,1n11t1ownrwneor1n !Inge County°" Juty 18 beOl>talnedatthe•l>Ove.ed-
& 499 4521 o,_281 8820 OR CERTIFIED CHECKS (Vlll11 Al*'to) CaUtornl• eotl)OrllllOn. H Bide et\911 1>41 reoellled 111 the n'"'9 of the firm 1985 dr .... t~ 5-40-2910 '730ocfgeMlnl20'81Kml, Pllnt $795 979·1425 _ • __:__ SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE Locetlon: duly appointed TrullM Ille pl-ideotlt\ed tt>ow, DATED AT Newpofl O.CW.., Y'otnotMINI, ,_.. 0t 982-2•1t
real therp H8751Nwptr11 ·79 CVCC $1800 snrf 5 Ghia '73 Auna gd, vlnyl SECTION 2924h CP•Y•ble at A 225 unit multttamur,.::-under and purtuanl 10 tl\e Ind lllall be ooenea and Betieh. c1111orn11 tl\ta 27th " .. !Mf\'* of AO.,. a "It• 1 • .,_, .._.._,,
642-0795 Eve• 548-8823 8'>d stick ~hltt 94K ml 'gd top, Gd llres/brk.1, ete. tl\e time ol H .le In l•WM ject 1oe11ted at Ille non t pclllWer ol lale oon .. 1ed 1n put>llely rMd •loud •t tile day ot AUQUSI, 1985 YOTMOTtlAN ._. of oer.d.,., c ......
'
concl 644-828.5 ' S23001bo 818/332-4783 moneyot 111e Unlled St•t•l corner of POf1oltt Pwtcw.y ttlet cert•.ln Deed of Trwt •bov•·ll•ted tll\'le end .Nie A. o...., G6ef1 a. Publllnecl Of11nge CoM1 ty ............ Dtillftdl I tll(. •II right, Utle end Inter•! and Avenlt• de Loe ~ ic•culed l>y Merle piece ~ Oe.llyPtlotAugutt f4,21.28, Pv*'-5 Oflrtge Cotift Tr&ftl 1124 '11-i Honda Shadow 700, con~ 10 91\d now lleld d•dorH In th• unln-K..,.,..l>llCh. •n unm.,rled Eec:h bid muat contorm Pu~ Or1nge COU1 Se9lemt»w 4 1915 ~ Pio! &-.>*"'Oer 4
251 EXCEL T 11!! lo........ low ml, lk brand new, low by II under Mid Deed of corpoflted .,.. Of lhe "'fl'· recorded Augutt 2'2. end be relj)Of ...... 10 Ille Delly PllOI 84pt9mber 4, W·9N 1H5
r• --...... m I $ 1 8 9 5 0 8 0 Tnm In the or°'*'Y ~ County. 1ta3; Iii Ille otlloe of lhe '10f'ltreQt ~· IMS W-o34 w/extru, air, hetlt, micro. 979• 1425 ..,., deaenbed: AIMilMt: County Recorder of Mid Eich blddet 9Nll eut>mtt, w.o3e
$5900. Sam. 973-1331, . • TRUSTOR: ROBERT M • 14,500,000 County, u Recorder'• In-on lhe fonn f\lmlahect with
790-7052. KAOAN. BARBARA J. At leut 20 percent of the lltrurnenl No 93.3eeon, l>y the eontrect documente, •
KAOAN ren1.i unite In MCh project reuon of• l>rMdl or defeult 1191 of the Pf'opoeed ~ --------------============== ••• ,,., 901 . 2 . r owner BENEFICIARY SANTA FE wtll be requlf'ed 10 be 9"all-In payment "' perfQmW\Ce lrec:1ora on ttll9 project ..
car 27K ml. Chestnut brn FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO able for~ on I prl-ol the obligetlon1 MCUfed requk'ed by the Sublettlng * leaSll' I * TERRIFIC euv111 LOAN ASSOCIATION orltyt>uilbypereon1wt10M 1her•by, 1nelud1ng 111a1 end Sut>eonlfKUng F•tr
• $19,700 720-0295 R.corded AUQU111, 19'0 l\ouMtlold Income doee not l>rHCli or def...,lt, Notice of PrlC'lloll Act. Govt Code
LEASE •• lnatr. No. 183 In 800k exceed 80 percent of ~ whlcl\ wu recorded May 26, Sic. 4100 et Mq Maa•a 9141 13e85 p•ge 1014 of Offlc:lll dlen hOUMtlold Income u 1985, 11 R11eorder'1 lnllru· Eldl bidder muat tubmll
1 Records In tt\I otlloe of the determined by the United ment No 85·193012, Wll,.l with Mef'l l>kl • Qertlfled or
F'ROM US! ,,, .. 8.'PPJJ .. az-d'l'a•e!P.2Ple"".""!'•-d""r•g-,-pd•. Recorder of Of911ge County: St•t• Depettment ol Hou• SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION caal'llet'I checti P•Y•ble to
low ml Whl•I $67 45. Retl Mid deed of trust de-Ing end Urben ~eiopmenl. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER the DISTRICT or • bid ~
$8445. Our price $7395. ICflbel the lolloWlng: All PERSONS HAVING FOR CASH, llWlul money of In the fOfm Ml lortll In Ille
CREDIT 01 645-5267 or 492-1742 ' LOT 43 OF TRACT NO. EVANT THERETO ARE CISll1et'1 checll dr•wn on • amount not lesl than 100>'. Of • 10721, IN THE CIT'Y OF HEREB~ INVITED TO AP-ll•te or n•llon•I bank, • the mulmum MIOUl11 ol bid
(M 16699) BAY STREET m PARCEL 1 ANY INFOAMATION REL· the United Sl•IN, or a contrec:t documenll In an
lll ..... 1 •• ..1111 MtrC .. ll •-al 9145 IRVINE, AS PER MAP RE· PEAR AT THE TIME ANO at•le or federal credit union, .. 1gutirant .. 111•1 thl bid·
• Pl -CORDED IN BOOK 458, Pl A CE MEN TI 0 NE 0 or a state or leder.r uvlngt der wtll tw1ter Into lhe
2 Hr Approval· 4 I PAGES 34 TO 36 IN· ABOVE TO PRESENT SUCH •nd loan ueoel•llon doml-Pfopoeed contrect II Ille lmmed OellV«y OAC • reetor belO e c vu s I v E • M Is . INFORMATION TO THE clled In thl.111•1•. •II 1>9Y•l>le NIM II ...,.,dad 10 IUGtl
BAY STREET new cond, must seenl CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ., the lime ol Nie, .it right. bidder In Ille_, of 1.i1ure
Best otter 73l-l l6l THE OFFICE OF THE 0.te: August 27, 11185 tllle end lnl•Ml lleld by II, to enter 11110 M id contrec:t,
'79 JOOSO Lgt ivory bllm· COUNTY RECORDER OF (SEAL) u TruelM. In Illa! rNI l>'Of>-aoeh MCUrlfy wtll oe lor-
.. 1 12.l .al 7.a2 boo lealh, sunrt, 84K ml, SAID COUNT'Y UncM D. "oberte, Clert! arty l(tulle 111 .. Id County lelled • .. 2-1 .. dealer maintained El\oet EXCEPTING ALL Oil, Oil of the lloerd of'"'*~' and Slate, dncrlbed u IOI-Tile DISTRICT r•Mf'les
Open 9-9 , 8 d•YI Mon-Sat. cond 640-0250 RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIN· of Of11n99 County, c .... lows: the rlgllt 10 reject any or all
EAAL RIGHTS. NATURAL tomle PARCEL 1 bid• or 10 ••Ive any lr-Lllllll TO LWE
I •YILll PlllllT? , ............... ,
Mlttrltts
HUNTINGfON BEACH
CHRYSLER/Pl YMOUTH
842-0631 540.516"
AatM Waatt4 9020
*READ*
*THIS* If you have the desire lor • new or uMd venlcle we
have the way to flnan~ or leue. 2 Hr approvals
IAYI Ill THIYI
DALL IOWI
Ml-12tl •12-nu
UYITlln
WI MY Ill ll&DS
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
flEllPPWW.
O.LILLO
lllYULIT
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
l4t-t01t1M1-aaa1
WIWUTYMI
DWIRllUll
S..Tony Ralal
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JOloO llAllllOll lllVD
CO~Ta M l \A b4l 0010
'81 300D (Lie IBUH 186) GAS RIGHTS, ANO OTHER Published Or•nge Cout Unit 45 u shown end d• regulerllies In any bids or In
Whlsl $142 75 Rll HYDROCARBONS B'Y Dally Piiot August 28, Sep-scrlbedlnllleCondQmlnlum theblddino
$18030 Our p rice WHATSOEVER NAME tember4 1985 Pllll\ recorded on Septem-Pursuanttothel)(OlllSionS
$14750 BAY STREET. KNOW. GEOTHERMAL W-028 ber 7,1978 lnBook 12832. o1Sectl001773oltllel..al>o<
"•5 5267 92 7 2 STEAM ANO All PROO. Pege 59e to 631 trw:luslve ol Code ot tl\e St•t• ol c.lt-..., • 4 • 1 4 UCTS DERIVED THERE-Qlflcl•I Records of H id lomla, !tie DISTRICT hU Ob-~-Bill YATES FROM, WITHOUT. HOW-P\8.IC NOTICE County lalned from the Director of ~ondle EVER, THE RIGHT TO PARCEL 2· the Department of lndustrlll
. DRILL, MINE, STORE, EX-T'"UNOt.J.~~ ~l.E An u11d lvlded 1148111 R•l1t1ons ttle gener•I Pqt0l-.a.t011t Pl ORE ANO OPERA TE " .,.,., Interest In and to Lot 1 ol prev-111ng rate ol per diem
low11t penlble THROUGH THE SURFACE '--No. Tract 10182 u per map tlled w•ges •nd tne gener•I '*" .,......., OR THE UPPER !500 FEET ,°'·c·HW~~.. '" 8ooil 43•. P-oea 12 and prevalllng ra1e tor l\Olfd•y
C OF THE SUBSURFACE OF ~ 13 ot M1eeellaneous M•P• •nd overtime WO<k 1n Ille lo-
••••• 1ll •H HL San Juan apistrano SAID LANO, AS RESERVED T.I . No. K-31525 records ol said County, aa c.ttty 111 which 11\fl wor111110 Sil blue w/blue lthr, shows 137~ 4Q..451 IN OEEO FROM THE IRVINE UNIT CODf K such terms 11 defined In Ille be performed tor each crafl
xlnt. care. cser 1:060722) I":::======'!/ CO¥PANV, A MICHIGAN T 0 SERVICE COMPANY article entitled "Dellnltlons" or type Of worker needed to
l ease or Buylor CORPORATION RE· u duly •Ppolnted TruatM of Co11en•nls, Conditions ••acutetlle contr.ct TllNe .1.,... CORDED JUNE 29, '1979 IN u11der Ille lollowlng de· •nd Restrlc11ont recorded rel" are on Ille 11 the DIS·
BOOI( 13209 PAGE 857 OF ICflbed deed ol lrtitl WILL Ap<ll 2•. 1978 In Boo6t TRICT offlQe loe91ed •t 8u11-
4 450 SEL& In Stock OFFICIAL RECORDS SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12646, Pege 1813 ot Ofll<:1.r neu Office 1811'<> B StrM t, Jll SlEllll ALSO EXCEPTING ALL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER R9corda ot Orange County, HuntlngtM BHctl CA w AT ER R 1 G HTS FOR CASH ANOIOR THE California 92~7 Copies m•y be ob· llNITS WHETHER SUCH WATER CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED PARCEL 3. t•l11ed o11 request A copy ol 1001 QUAIL ST , N B RIGHT s SH ALL BE CHECKS SPECIFIED IN Euemenll aa set forth In theee rates atl-11 be posted
833-9300 RIPARIAN OVERL VINO CIVIL ,CODE SECTION Ille Sections entitled "Ce« 11111• JOI> site llllP'°"D:.llUL..,mrl APP RO PR I ATE PER~ 292411 (P•Yal>le a1111e time of laln E.-nent1 ror Owfw•" II shalt be mand•lory upon 'HHOSLIEW
Smoke-silver/beige
stock In ' 2 u k abre, run•
COLA TING, PRECRIPTIVE Mle In l•wtul money ot Ille and "Support. Settlement IN CONTRACTOR to wtlom
0 R c 0 NT RA c Tu AL . United St•ln) all rlgQI. lltl• •nd EnerollChmenf·, ot the tile eonl ract .... .,<led. end
WITHOUT, THE RIGHT TO and lntllfest conve#ed 10 Article enllll•d "EHe· upo11 •ny 1u1>con11•ctor
ENTRY FOR THE EXERCISE •nd now held l>y II under men11 •ot Ille 0.01.,atlon of under 9'JCtl CONTRACTOR,
OF SURFACE RIGHTS. AS lald Deed ot Trull l11 Ille Covenlll\11, Conditions and to pay not tesa than Ille Hl<I
RESERVED IN DEED FROM property llereln•tler d•· Re11rlctlon1 recorded April apecltled rates 10 •II workllft
lltl.41
1-1u 60 mos. Drive away
cost $2350 Total pymts
$35.847 .60 (Sertal
-849766).
OlmEIWSlll
112-1210
* Bay Street * * Leasilg *
LEASE
FROM US!
CREDIT-GI
great $500 979-19 11
1H ti IEIEIGY
IHllUI
189 Down. Closed end
comm lse, OAC. au-unu WSl &00/22t-e398
714'/432-1661
'6S Coupe deVlle, Nnt
or•t. gd transportation,
loaded, $~ moving!
497.7340
THE IRVINE COMPANY. A ecrtbed 24, 11178 In Book 12648, employed by 11\em lrdhe U ·
MICHIGAN CORPORATION, TRUST OR ROLF H Ptige 1813 of Officl•I Re-ecutlon of tl\e conttllCI
RECORDED JUNE 29 tll79 SCHWALBE. MAAY LEE corda ot O,.nge County No bidder may wtthdf ...
IN BOOK 13209 PAGE 857 SCHWALBE. DENNIS TIM· C•lllomi1 a11y 1>1d.for •period of forty
OF OFFICIAL RECORDS MONS HELEN M TIM· PARCEL • five (451 d•ys lfter tile date
PARCEL 2 MONS e..-n.n11 u IUC1'...,.. sel lor.the opening of~.
EASEMENTS AS SET BENEFICIARY. LINCOLN ments are P•rtteularlV Ml A p•ymenl t>ond and a
FORTH IN T'°'E SECTIONS SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· lortll In Ille Arllcle entitled pertorm•noe l>Ond wtll 1>e
ENTITL E o .. CERTAIN SOCIA TION "E•-nenta" ol the Deeter· required prior 10 txecutlon
EASEMENTS FOR OWN· Recorded February 14, •lion of Covenanle, Con-of Ille contrllCI and eh-11 be
ERS" ANO 'SUPPORT. 11179 11 l11slr No 14820 111 dlllona end Aestrlc11ons r• In tne tonn Ml f()(111 In Ille
SETTLEMENT ANO EN-Boote 1303• Paoe 535 ol Of-COfded JIJn9 9. 1976 In Boolt. c;onlr.ct doe:Umenll
CROACHMENT OF THE lict.t Records In Ille office ol t 1766, P9g41 420 9f Official Pursu•nt to Section 4590
AR TICLE ENTITLED "EASE· ll'le Recorder of Or•noe Racordl (The Mute< Dec· ol Ille Go11emmen1 Coda of
ENTS' OF THE OECLAR· Cou11ty, lar111on) uflder tile sac11ont 11\e St•te al Callfornl•. tile
ATION OF COVENANTS, ... d died al tru11 de-l'le1dlngs In such Artlcie •• eontracr Will cont•ln
CONDITIONS ANO RE-scr1bea tl\e loflowtng tows "Owners RlgMs and pro11111ona permmlng 111e
STRICTIONSRECOROEO IN Lot 14, of tract no 3851, Duties. UtlllOes a11d Cable successful bldd•r lo
'70 Sedan OeVllle. gd BOOK 117ee PAGE 420 OF 1n tile City ol Newport BMch Tete111s1on · 'Support and 1ub1tllute securittet for •ny
cond S800 646-81 14 OFFICIAL RECORDS THE 11 snown on a map r.corded Settlement l'Encroacll-monays wlthneld oy tile 01S-
J..,. t022 All l1k11 I Mlffl1 __ ,....._______ 2 Hr Approval ·
'76 Eldo Convert Fullv
eqptd. Very cie.ff in/out
Mutt Ml. 873-7557
"OECLARA TfON", ANO In l>OOk 153, P&get 8 10 8, ment . llld Commumly Fa· TRICT 10 ensure p er-
ANY AMENDMENTS OR m1sce1t•neous m•P•. re-c11tues·Euemen1 l0tm•ooe under 1~ con-
SUPPLEMENTS THERETO cords ol Orange County. PARCEL 5 lrKI ... Jiff lmmed Delivery OAC
OHlllH ••• BAY STREET '78 Blerrlu, loaded. hi per-This 2 Dr comet with p/t , form eng, megs/spln~ra
x11a cap fuel tenk, ate rl, CB, S2500 new palnt,
prep & more (Ser •00021 Hl-1211 .. 2. 1l U ~ :J:;o ~~ws"is-~~ 11111 Open 9-9, 6 days Mon-Set. 1--....,,-,,...,,..-..,---
0RANGE COAST 80 ELOO loaded, low ml 2 PP Has casl\ for • 380 or Jeep/Renault 500 up 10 S35K 0< 300 SD one grey. 1 ownr $9.800
2524 H bO Coata Mesa 75-0590 or 675-0599 obo ar r to $25K maxi Mull be ,_ __ 141-1021 , blue, lo ml +-pass 2 '81 Eldo. 67K ml, gd cond
4 un.Hl Dti•t1 0 thorougll mechanlcll In· $ 9 9 0 O C a II Fred w• " 1pect1ons C all Fred 63I·1266 PP ·81 6111un King Cab 631-1266 85 FteetwOOd Cad. 5.000
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T C•lllornla An euemen1 over Lot• A Oowernlng 8 0.,d, BJ
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST YOU ARE IN OE FAULT •nd D ol Tract 9816, as per t Mli. M«eu., Clertl OA TEO 7123180 UNLESS UNDER A DEED OF TRUST m•P tiled In Book 414, Published Orer>ge Cout
YOU TAl(E ACTION TO DATED 212179 UNLESS Pages 15 lo 23 lrlC:luslve ol Delly P(IOI August 28 Sep.-
PROTECT YOUR PROP-YOU TAl<E ACTION TO MISGellanaous M•ps, re-tembet 4 1985
ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT PROTECT YOUR PROP-cords of said Couty lor Ille W-029 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT purp098 of drainage t>en-__ Dl ___ 1c_un_r_1C_E __
NtEO AN EXPLANATION A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU efitlng ll'le property con-~\N\J nv
OF THE NATURE OF THE' NEED AN EXPLANATION veyed herein. provt<le<l lll•t
PROCEEDING AGAINST OF THE NATURE OF THE such dr11nege shell nol un· K-20137
YOU YOU SHOULD CON· PROCEE1>1NG AGAINST reasonably r•strlct the tn· FICTITIOUS 8Ut1NIESI
TACT A LAWYER YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· tended UM and en)oymenl NAME aTAnMEHT
t 1 FAIROAWN IRVINE TACT A LAWYER ol satd Lots A •nd 0 Tl\e following persona are
CALIFORNIA ' ' 1531 Hlgnl•11d Or111e The street •ddrest or doing bullneas at PARA·
Ill a street M!dretS or Newport Beach. CA 92660 other common destgn11ton MIS CK JOINT VENTURE
SYDNEY
0MARR
'handay, Sep~mber 5
ARJES (March 21 -Apnl 19) Excellent for ta.long inventor). (or
getung an accounting, for summing up, for reatmng )Our own worth
Judgment, intu1t1on are on target. You'll have an opp()rtunrl~ to repa}
debt, also to reap s1~1fiaint profit
TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Seel add1t1onal room, refuse to be
restncted, state your needs in frank, confident manner. Long-distance
call coincides wtth good ne~ connected with publl~hing or travel
project. Sagmarian plays outstanding role
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You'll be 1nvned 10 JOtn special
interest group, to lend taJents for chantable or p()llllcal project Be
specific. don't overlook details, show that you know where )'OU arc
going -and why.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Romance. abs.tnt lor a time make!I
lust)' comeback. Creative JUI~ nov. ~OU 1mpnnt st~le. populant)
soars and so docs m orale Get views on paper protect rdeas, rcahu that
you are going places.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Change~ 1n home occur tn what might be
considered dramatic fashion. Spotlight also on bustnes'>. car~r. !>J>«taJ
achievements. public appearances. 'ou receive gift or demonstration
that equaJs intense token of affecuon
VlRGO(Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Plans sub1ec1 to change-keep options
open, define terms. refuse to be discouraged by one v.ho lacks faith
Spintual values SUfJe to forefront Scenano h 1ghhghh communica·
tion. information, higher educauon
LIBRA (Sept. H-Oct. 22): Dig deep for 1nfonna11on Emouonal
involvement requires second t~ ts Mone~ 1s in p1c\ure. taxes
could be involved and also tnhentance .Cancer. Capncorn
nauvcs play Slgnificant roles ·
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N \ 2 I J B rom
Relationship rcquues review Y 9u hav t&bf 10 a bette
be rnumidatcd! You have m c n than might
surface.
SAGITl'AIU\JS (Nov. 22-Dec 21 I Str~s ind_Epcnd
ecnng spirit, willingness to get to heart of matter' v.hcre ro 1s
concerned. lm{>rint style, be direct a' 01d hea\.) lifting. Leo, A.quanus
persons figure in dynamic sccnano.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.. I 91· Good lunar asptt't h1ghhght\
emot1onaJ responses. holiday spint, travel intensified love rcla·
tJonsb1p. You'll recover arucle that had bttn losL m1!>smg or stolen
Cancer. another Capncom play prominent rol~
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18> v. hat had bt'en apparent defeat 1.an
now be tranSformed into definite' 11.10~ Puzzle p1t"t~es fall into place
You finally get complete story Proper pac;pect1' e necessan-roume~
might be o n agenda.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March ~OJ lndn idua l "h" pre,tvu:.f\ ~•·
tempted to block youreffons will nov. aC'ljUll'-.C:e lk rnntident dtrC'\ I
aware. alert. wiUinJ to present ca~ rn tartual J,nam1, m.rnnt'r
Taurus, Scorpio natives play prominent rok'
IF SEPTEMBER 5 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY \t1U are read' torn('~
start 1n new dircctton Yo u an• percep11' r ..-n11{.il J,nam1c crt"atl\C'
can be center o f controversy. Membc:r' 111 oppm11t' 't'' tinJ \OU .i
fascinating challenge. Gem1n1. \'1rg1 \ag1tt.inu' pt>,.....>n' pl.H
important roles m your hfe. You pmtlatih_ ha'e h1JJl·n talent ~hcr('
wnung. spcalung. drama a.re concemC'd ~hat «emed to ha' ( ~n a
lost cause v.111 agam catch ft.re Lo'e .ould dominate 'x'ph.·mt'l<'r In
November. populanty increases. burden ,., rl'mn' ed tin.rnn•\
markedl\ impro ve
wl m•tctlg camper •hell, TOP SSS PAii ml, loaded w/eictras new clutch. tlrn. tuned beige. $18,900 PP. call
up. S.-500. 556-8745 For Pampered 646-9356 or 548-4022
Tracks t03S Mercedet Benz
commol1 designation bf 'Ill a street .cSdress or ol tile real property lletatl1· 1011 Brioso Drive Suite
1 1 sn n •bOve no c ommon deslgn•llon 01 a b 0 v e d es c r 1 bed , s 10, Costa Mesa CA 92627
1
proper Y ~ f ';,n u 10' 111 prol)8fty 11 sllown abOve no purported 10 be 209 Paramts Corpore11on warr•~~~11!1~ v or correct· -rranty IS given as 10 111 Briarwood Irvine. Celllorn1a 10 11 Brioso Dr111e Suite
comp . The b•n•llclar c;ompteteness or correct-The undare1gned hereby 10 t Coste Mesa CA 92827 ~~~!! s.ld OMd 01 Trust. b~ neasl " Tiie ll•neliclary disclaims all llablllty 101 •ny (A Cantorn1a corporauon)
reason ol a brfttctl or default under aa1d Deed ol Trust. by incorrectness 1n said itrMI C&K Venture income I ·
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
lllElllTI USI 177 fo~ofX SR5. long· Top Mercedes Prtce. Paid
bed, 5 tpd, JUST tuned Cell Peter 0< Ray
s1200 cell 540-0362 HISE IF llNITS
YH1 1H1l IHOllH ·SJ Ford Convertlon Van. 213or714837-2333
fully 101ded, xlnt cond, ---
$5970. (26781 aer no) Poncb 1157
BAY STREET, 6"5-5267 .74 Por §14 Red/SAC lnl
or 492-1742 18K ml on rblt eng&trent
A•ttl larrt.. $4495/obo. &44-0618
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of late model low mlleege
Cad1ll1cs In Orange
COYntyl See us tod•yl
540-1860
·79 928 Petrol bkAe, low ml. Adi 9107 pampered. bell otler. l!'!P.l!"'W' .. rv·e.-.t~,.-,p~n-vert~.-x~ln~t
Sacrifice. mini cond. low Days, 731-118 1 Miiton cond, new rims, tlrea &
mnes S 15,000 080 (7 14) ·eo 911SC Red, (838ZSR) eng S 10,000. 0< neares1
447·8270 Whist $19125. Retail oUer (1JLV800) BAY
.llW 1112 $24.625 Our price STREET, 645-5367 or
$20 500 BAV STREET ~2·17•2 -• .-.e---·s·t--t·*--645-5287 or 492-1742 ~.8.,..4__,c=-.-maro 228• 5 spd ay ree * Bay Street * HO, Ttopa, lo•dedl Blue
L • S9950. PP 751-5583 or * eas111g * 9e3-5381 x266 PP LEASE * Leasi11 *
FROM US! LEASE
CREDIT -01 FROM US!
1111 .. 11 I l•tl•t• CREDIT • 01 2Hr~ovel · Alll .. tsllh4th
llW 0111 IALEI
1111 CAI IALEI
WlllY
IUllllAllS
11111MIS
In ttie ot>llgatloni secured reason of• breaetl or delaull aodrees or otner common Par1m1s 1 CA L1m1t11<1 Perl
re lleretolore ••· 1n the ol>llg•t1on1 MCUred des.gn•tton nersn1p 6700 E Pacific 111• ,~Y~d dell....,ed 10 Ille lllereby, here1otore .. -Said sale wHI be m•de Cou t Hwy Suite 280 Long ~~erslgned 1 written Dec-acuted 111d dellvtlfed to the Wlllloul w11r•11ty upre&1 or Btt11Ch CA 90803 ~ar•tlon of Default ind 0.. undersl911ed a written Dec-Implied. regarding utle. Pol· Tr11s ous1ness is con-
rnand for Sale and wrlllen l•rttlon ot Del1u11 end Oe-session, or encumbrs11Ces. ducted by 101nt venture
notice 01 breac~ end ot elac· mind lor Sllle. and wrmeri to satlSly 111• pr1rw:1pa1 bal· I C& K Venture lricome 1 •
uon 10 "auM lhe under-notlc. of breech •l'ld ol elac-arice ol Ille Note ·or otl'ler P•ram1s 1 C1hlorn11 cor·
"'ned 10 Mii H id property lion to c•uM tl'le under-ol>l.gauon secured by said porauon By C&K Venture s.,, aigntd to lell Mid proc>«tv Deed of Trust wttll tnle<MI lrw:ome 1 inc • CA Corp ~~d,.1';:e~: =lg~=: to Mllsly Mid obllg•llons and otller wms as provided Ron•ld 0 K ridscn• Prell
...., ed Md said notice 01 and therNrter lhe undet· tl'lerein plus •dv•nces 11 I dent a..,n 11 c~~ 01 election 10 be 1tgned uuM<I said 11011ee ot any under the 1erm1 tlle<eof Tll11 statemeot wll$ filed l
l>ruc ~ M 21 1985 aa t>r•ech 1nd of eleetlon lo be •nd mterest on aucll ad-wllll the Courit) Cler~ 01 Or-
r:rdNo 8:·y18•460 ol 01-recorded M•y 18. 11185 .. vancas and p1u1 leu enge Courily on Augu" tS
llclal ~da In the office 01 lnetr No 85-178084 ol Of-charges and expenses of ll'le 1985
lhe Rec:order 01 Orange tlc:l•I Records in Ille ottlce ol TrullM and ol tll• trusts ~
the Recorder of Ofenge created t>y sata 09lld ot Pu~ 0.&"Q8 Cou• ~~~Nie tit 09 m.O. bul County. Truet Tiie tot•I •mount ot 01111y ?1101 Seo1emt>t< ' 1 t
wllllOUt co:.r,,111 or ~II-S•ldHlewillbem•de but said oblfgatlon mciudlng 18 25 1985
r1nty •xprHI or lmplled r• wilhout coven1n1 or w•r· reasonebly eellmeted '-W-030 gardl~g title 00...,.1011•. or ranty. express or lmPlled, r .. cn11ges 111d expenses of me MllC NOTICE encumbrancee, 10 P•Y tlle g•rdlng llUe po'""lon. or TrustM. •t Ille t1mt1 al 1n1tl•I __ ..;;.,;.;..._.;..._ ___ _
remaining p<1nclp11 .um of encumbr•ncee. 10 pay the pul>l!Qllon ol this Nottce 11 FICTITIOUS BUllNl!tl
Ille note(•) MCUr9d by .. Id rem•lnl09 Pflncl1)91 sum 0' $A0,6S7 85 NAME ITATIMINT
deed ot Truet wllh 1n1er .. 1 the note(•) eecured l>y Nld 0.ted Auoull 29 1985 Tile 1oH0W1ng l)flfson• are
.. In a.Id nolt provided, Ml· died ol Trull, wflll fnl ..... I IAYUll TH"lfT AND do• bus.nest ..
v•ncee 11 any, under Ille ••In .. 1d note provided, •d· LOAN AtlOCIATION. a c'1NTEAPOINTE PART· 1
term• of H id 0:..0 ol lrull. VI~. If •ny, under Ille C.tlfonl .. O«pOJ•llon, •e NEAS 19772 M•CArthur
, ... chargee •nd e•pen-1erm1 ol M id Deed o! tru•t. Truet .. , I Y: MAL EIT,lH Bl d Sulla 101 Irvine Call
ol the TruatM and ol Ille , ... ctl•rges, ind •ic&>enMI tlCutm'•I H"YICI, • 1 1o7n.~ 92715
lrulll Cl'Hted by Mid Deed of the TruetM •nd of Ille Clllltem&a C«pOfwtfon. '~ Giii) J HIMOO 1971~
ot Trust '""" crMled by Mid Deed Af9ftt, Br: D. J, Mew..,. 111 MacArthur Btvd Suite 101
S.id 1ale wtll be lleld on °1 Trull "'••Id•"'· 1100 North 1rv1ne c.i1t0<nt1 92715
AClllOSS
'E"t'fgr~"
6 But I OOt
10 Jr 10 .t J•
••Go 10 oot
I 5 H•v1ng "'""0~ •6 e>e11toon
t • Drop "8av t
18 P·t~•Olt
19 O.Ciair,,
20 WorlO
22 Remo1eries~
1• rore11
26 l\Aoct<e<I
27 0 1
P0fll111
31 S•ller
32 Some cig•ret1es
33 F11\e jlWelr)
35 C•me f1r11
38 0114tf'cvmll9rs
39 PubllCIHI
•O OoQgy n.,,,e
• 1 Humot11~
G~ge
•2 Ou• ... •3 AnecdOIH
ue.-G1
•5 Vulg., !Ilk
'7 T•11 .. um·
br90911
5 • Sor1 out
Thurldey. September U Said Ille wlll be held on .,..._.,,twit• 100, ~t• I Aot>•n Co111nr 19771
1985 •I 1 30 pm In the Wedl"!Md•y. September t&, AM. CA llr70I, TiliptloM MecArlhur Blvd Suite tO I lot>bY to the bulldlng located 1985· at 1 30 Pm In the (114) ..,._10 '1r.itne C.Jllorn1• 92715 14
~2 M1sl'l•P
,. EnollQM
S8 Emt>oc:hme<••
S9 Oteturt>•rw:•
b t Kind of i.no1
62 German ""'"' Sl St V1ncC!l'I
l\A10ay
... Sooners c1t'r
e.s Mo1>0nfe9.S
M Esole<te
'1 Hero.ri
] M•n 1 n•,..,.
3 Sour-e>uHe<I
'Navy V'~
S 11erl1H
6 Run•bOu'
7 Stef"C..,)
8 tre1111I
901ves
10 Ankl8 •nrur•
I I Swe<l•S" •S..ar
11 UK fOtn$
•3 Otsh.90
}t HOid w" I."
23 Bona l1de
25 As••n 1i1nd
27 ll>MI' o•r!
21 Roman !>00
•I 801 South Lewie Street, loboy to the building loc•ted Pvblt~ Orange Cout ~terpo1111• Prooen• 1
Ofan..,.. C•llfoml• t 26M •t 601 Soutll L.wll StrMI, O•lly Piiot September •. 11 , a C9llfor'1I• Hmlted oertnw ~1""'1~-t--+--t--.,.., I Of•nQe. C.Ulomle t2688 18 1985
lmmed o.llV«y OAC 2 Hr Approval • BAY STREET lmmed ~Ivery OAC
Mf.IHl ••t-1142 BA y STREET
Open t-9. 8 days Mon-S•t 141-IHl 411· na
Open 9·9, 8 deyt Mon.-Sat.
CHIClt
IVUMJN
POltSCH
AUDI
CHEVAOt.ET
Hl9hn1 ()v.alltY
<;&1u A S.rvk•
CHIClt
IVS.ON
Al lht time of the lnlt .. Al 1ht time OI the 1n111.r . W-03& ll'!IP 11777 S9" Yleente
put>tic.tlon of lhlt nOllcie. publ!Gallon of tnl• notice Blvd Suite 536 t ot An-
ttle totlll llmOUnt of the un tN I I I .mount of the un: .,._IC *>Tiet" gelM c.i11orn11 90049 .,.id belenoe Of Ille Ol>ll· Id 0 :.i.no. ol 1"41 Obi!-l"UIK. fhll 1>ut111•M II eon·
tat.Ion MQir.a by the •t>ove ::11on MQUred by tl\e •t>ove K-»1• dveled l>y • genera.I '*1· deecrlbed deed of trult •nd dMCt'lbed died ol trust~ ACT'fTlOUt llUl*IH ne<tl\lp
elll'lrn•ted aoell, upen .... Mllm•ted QOSll, ••l*I... .. ... tTATW•NT I GAAY J HASSON oen· r;;r=;;....;-'"---~r7lS • n d 1 d v • n e • • l • • 11 d • d v • n e 1 • 1 • TIM followlno per.one ar• w.i P•rtne< '"lir"tll~~:::~::!l"I!:: l 15t,350.99 115171821 .-...... buelneet .. PACIFIC Thlt ll•t~t ••• llleO
m tt le poef/ll>le lh•I •t Ille T.-totlf Indebted-Ai'M""E>CPl.ORES 2•5 A t wttll O't Counr, ~of<>·
flme Of .. the ooenlng bid l>ein9 tit\ Mtlf'r\I .. Oft ~ cMr' A..-1).3 Coll• wige County on .NlV 26
mey bl .... then IN total '"' ~ bid .. COl!\Pllled MeM. Call~ 9262t I 1"5 In~-:'= ~led,.... m.y be Ol>lalned Dy cMUng Mr ~ JOlln 22! 1 I P\AbtltMd Ofanqe ~ '*"9 ., .-lmalt on wNch (7141 385 ... 837 or 1213) Ptekwtc' Pt.ce 'u11erton I D•lf'f PllOI Auguwt 11 28 tM ~ bid II computed 82 7 -4"5 the day befO!'e Ille C.ilfomll 92633 Sec>tember • 1 1 tttb , i>e OOlllned by ~I .... Mr 1...eon1rO Mwuek W-02 (';~) 31&--4437 or l21S) 0.ted Augu1t It, tlllS 2251 Piek~ PWloe ltull .... 1 ..... d ........._ ,,,. TAC ._, .,,on C.tlfoml• t2t33 Utll[I THI :..·4-... I.he ay ....,,... T.D. tlllt'llCI COM• Thlt bu.in... ft con· 1 "'
o.i.o August 27 I~ ~"""'· -.... ~ e,: ducted by • limited C*\Mf DA.ft.' PILOT
vtefA • -....,119 Mull ........ lhlO -T em , MAR A ~ ._. ._....1, lt1 ._... l.eonatO Munek "°'1•1d rA. S
Ml!. C-1 Hwy new tuM. Ur-. blttery,T lie,. .. .!'..~ ~ &.awl• t Of•-.., CA Jolln llSUL T" ......,..,._ leKfl ••h•uet. Xlnt cones -_,,_ -• -fl\'" it•ternent wu ftled
&14tt. 1-4&-0490 ., ... ,, ltr? ._.. .. "'.,..,._ er-. eo.c With~ ~tY CWtc of 0r SBYICI ,,, •• ,.. -~ A ........... Olly Piiot AUCIUlll n. Sep. Coun~ ~ 15 ~TOIY l~·======:dJ!r.1!e~CU~t-.~'fS.~lrOYOf\ . .....,, ttt .... L...-. .... ten\W • t 1. lM6 = on ~ ~·.1 loededl UOOO oho o.r.i.e. CA -(J'Mt • • w-<>n ~ .~°'" Result tllt aa1...e.432 0t tM-$190 ~ eo.c '9\IOIWled or:cr eo-i ~"'~ C'all
• • r, '82 ~ ~. 40 Deily Piiot Sep~ 4· 11 ~s~e.own 41 11 642·1411 t tetlO, toe> 11500 Nwptr MPO ,t.lr, euto, etc XIQt 11, ?OH ~ w ..... !I w 033 ... JU
11842-0795 Ev 5....,23 cond MSOO 875-1800 -w ----·----
"EVIOUt ll'Ull\.E SOl.lf~D
r E S • S
'i I I ".
I,. R •·
·~e Be
... "'0~.' ..
'g B•"Of>i'l ~•
.... ·'fl!ll··· "'"" '1 ' ... .
..
,
~
Eat
to ...
Yoi tor
11111
bu •N
In
dt
•N at •• OI
•I • k . (
Fo1
pl
I(
BaJ
Ell<
" w p
p
p
0
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I
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•
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.
"Are yau OK f,o drive?"
"Whats a few beers?"
"Are ym.~ in any sha]Je f,o drive?"
"I've never f elt better."
DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN: KILL A FRIENDSHIR
U.S. Department of Transportation m
Costa Mesa Hubcap
1914 Harbor Blvd.
NllC fl)TIC[
AC11T'IOU8._ ..
MAmlTA~
Thi following pwtOnl .,.
doing bullnau u : FrM
Tima Clulb. 14392 Hoo-
-UM 8', WeetmlMi.r. CA t2883
Guy Allan Romlngar, 8092
Arrow Head Dr .. Huntington 8Mch,CAll~7
Thlt bullneat It con·
ducted b~ an lndMduel Guy A Rominger
Thie atatement WU flied
wtth tt* County Clettl of Or-
~ County on AUCIUl1 7, ,_,.,
Publllhad or:c, Cout
O.ity Piiot Sec>tam 4, 11,
18. 26. 18&5
W-037
Pllll.JC M>TICE
K-J010
l'ICTITIOUI Ml ... 11
NA• ITATIMINT
The tollOWlng P«IOl'I• .,. ~~-.:YOUNG 01! ELOPMENT COM·
AMOClat", Cl o 188 a 17th
Straet, Colta Meaa 112827
Jamee G W•t. 188 E PANY, 31._ Aedfllll AY'Sl'Je,
Sult• too. Coat• ......_ c.11-17th St.. CO.ta Mela, CA
112827
IOl'nla 12828 Ruth a. w .. 1. 188 E 17th Hal A. VOi.ing, Jf., 3148 St., CO.ta Meea. CA 112827 AedhMt Avenue, Sult• 100, Thlt bueln... 11 con-
Cotta MaH. California ducted by • general pert. t282t narthlp Thlt butlM11 11 con-JamM Q. WHt
dUcted ~ an lndlvidual TN. atatement wu lllad Hal A. oung, Jr. with the County Clettl ol Or·
Thia atatement wu flied ~County on August 21, with the Col,inty Clettl 0# Or-t ' a~ County on Augult 16, ,....
,. 5 Publlthad Orange eo..1
'1M010 Dal~ Pilot See>tambar 4, 11.
Publlshad °':C, COMt 18, 6, t986
Da"I Piiot ~tam 4, 11, W-031
t8, 6, 1985
W-032 Nit.IC M>TIC£
rta.IC NOTICE NOTtcl Of
AVAii.AA.ITT Of'
K-20144 lltEPOllT Of
FtcTmoul IU ..... ,OUMDATION
N.AME ITATEMeNT LEGAL NOTICI The foUowtng pereona are In acc;o<d•nce with L.R.C.
doing bullneu u : Alta Viet• 8 t04(d) a copy ol the annual
SEE WHY
UNIVERSITY
SALES & SERVICE
IS THE
Costa Mesa 650-1333 Your Chance to
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
IN
ORANGE COUNTY
UNBEA TABLE DEALS ON SALES &
SERVICE
WIN
$50, $25 ,
or
$10 EACH WEEK.
rlPOl't of the Mar.1«19 L. and Thia bu11nee1 la con· = County on July 28.
J Simon FluOf ~~~!~i ducted by: a oorporatton 1 5 _
Mwjorle L Fluof, ptingpm Aober1 ~. PrM!dlnt r-
l'l\llNllQW, la avli~ tor Thl:a atatem9ftt wee fled Publllhed Oranoa Coatt
public ln..,.ctlon at 11120 with the County Clettl of Or-l>aHy Piiot August f4, 21, 21.
Heliotrope Drive, Santa Ana, ~ C<>1.1nty on July 30, ~1ember 4, 1915 ...,..
CllltOfnla, during regut.r 11185 w.._..
bullneM houri Said report "-1
ahall remain av~ tOf a PublWled °':"f: Coatt "8.IC fl>TIC(
period of 1ao daya com-Dally Piiot AUQUlt 4, 21, 21. l'ICTmoul IU ... ll :::i.:no with the d•t• of thll Sec>lamt>er 4, 18&5 W-007 NAMI ITATl•NT
Publiahed Orenga Coaat . The lolloWlnQ peraona ar• = Pilot ~tember 4, NllC fl>TIC[ ~~ ~ACIFIC.
W-0311 K•1tnl 10108 Adema Ava .. H.B .. CA
FtcTmOUe llUIMlll 112848
NAm ITATlmNT April Tun. 211121 Sum-"8.IC fl)TIC[ The tollowlng P«90f1 11 l'nlr#lnd, H.B . CA 112848
1-------doing bualneu u : Thia butlnaaa 11 c:on-
K1tm J ACM COMPANY, 193 ducted by: an lndMdual
l'ICTITIOUI ~II Plurnet St,_, Coata M=a. AiSfU Tun
..._ITATDmN'T c.ltl. 11282e • This ttat.,.,....t WU lllad
The lollOwlng peraona are Jeciti Motley, 193 Plu"* wl1h the County Clerll ot Or·
doing bualneea u : Str .. t. Coata M.... Calif. ·~ County on Auguet 8,
E M E R S 0 N DA N C E 112828 11185
THEATRE, 1404 Via a.I~. Thia bualMH 11 c:qn-F2l:IOl2
Plecentla, Calif 112870 • ducted by: an Ind~ Publllhad Orange Coast
, ....,
PIERCE aROTHERS
BELL MOADWAV
MORTUARY
110 Bro•dway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Ctiapet • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
HAABOR-LAWN-
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-555 4 EfMf900 Dance Theetra, Jack Motley Dally Piiot Augu11 f4, 21, 21,
Inc:., 1404 Via Balboa, Thia atatement wu filed ~temblr 4, 1985 • C
Placentia, Calll 112670 with the County Clerk ot Or· w-003 \..'.....,' ------
'86 JEEP
COMANCHE
Fully factory equipped
#010961
$6624
All c... aubfect to ~ .... ~ ta•, lk:. +doc ......
10°/o off with this ad FOLLOW THE
WINNERS' CIRCLE
• Reasonably Pr iced
• Clean, Secure Facility
• Resident Manager
•Open 7 Days
497-6900
LAGUNA
SELF -STORAGE
20S22 Laguna·Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach
I
Huntington Beach Hubcap
18423 Beach Blvd.
HuntlnQ.1on Beach 841-5535
Sunday, Sept. 8
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
0 DETROIT*
0 GREEN BAY
0 INQIANAPOLIS
0 KANSAS CITY*
0 MIAMI *
0 PHILADELPHIA
0 ST. LOUIS
0 at ATLANTA
0 at NEW ENGLAND *
0 at PITTSBURGH*
0 at NEW ORLEANS
0 at HOUSTON
0 at NEW YORK GIANTS *
0 at CLEVELAND*
0 SAN FRANCISCO*
0 SEATTLE*
D -TAMPA BAY
0 at MINNESOTA
0 at CINCINATTI
0 at CHICAGO *
0 SAN DIEGO* 0 at BUFFALO
0 DENVER 0 at RAMS*
0 NEW YORK JETS 0 at LOS ANGELES RAIDERS*
Pro Team• Playing Monday Night
September 9, 1985 (Tie-Breaker)
0 WASHINGTON 0 at DALLAS* __ _
Put Your Score for
Monday Night Tie-breaker
September 9
•cralg's Picks of the Week
Riies of the Oi111
Games llat'wlll be published each Wednesday. Make your pk(ks on your entry plank, cut
out. mall or_dellver to The DallylPllof. 330 West Bay St.. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626.
Entries must~postmarked no later than 5 P.M. Friday. preceding the Sunday
game. and onday game. Late entries wlll not be counted. If more than one
winner. at breaker will be determined by the score of Monday night's
. ...---.. football game. Winners will be published the following Wednes-
day. Winners may pick up prizes at The Dally
Piiot office by Friday before 5 P.M_..-........ ~
,
following announcement
published In the pape:.:..r .... _..,
To
Piece
en ad
In thla
a pot
that
Wiii be
SEEN by over
85,000
PEOPLE.
Call 642-5878
to place you
PIGSKIN
·PICKAROO AD.
A TIENTION: Winner's Circle
(On Your Envelope)
,
t .
..... ,,
-
TOMOMOW:
FAIR
,ORE CASTS OM A2
Swvlng Newport Beach, Cotta Mita, Huntington S..Ch, lrvlnt, t.guna INch, Fountlln YeMtr end SOUth Ot'engt County
.,, '~ . . ' ..... ~ . \, , ... 1 ~CN1 ~ ~l:Lt,..t::>llo!\'f -.t~·•t:M'l:H H; o·fd• · • ,.,., ·,
a owner
·arreste e ete orso 1c11n
Vietnam veteran Bob
Wl9'and of Laguna Hiiis Is
alowty making his way to
Washington, D.C., In a
fund raising effort to feed
•thehungry. /A7
World
The unholy alllance be-
tween Nicaragua and the
PLO spells trouble for the
Western Hemisphere, ac-
cording to a Pentagon
report./A4
Ration ( Educat~ve falling
marks to President Ae-
agan 's tax program./ AS
lllnd. Body '
A child who snores and Is
restless In sleep may suf-
fer steep apnea/81
rooc1
Spread y.ou sandwich
board with a quintet of
ahow-off open-faced
sandwich ldeas.C1
Sports
The Angels lose a game
to Detroit, and one to the
Royals In the standings.
/D1
Russian sets world high
jump record./D1
Entertainment
Two comedies from op-
posite sides of the A tlan-
ttc open the community
theater season along the
Orange Coast this week-
end./83
INDEX
Bridge
Bull.tin Bo ard
Business
Claaslfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
A"n Landers
M'tid and Body
Opinion
PoOce Log
Publlc Notices
Sport a
Televlaon
WMther
84
A3
85-6
03-6
84
0 5
0 5
83
0 5 • 82
81
A8
A3
0 5-6
01-2
A9
A2
Slight
showers
refresh
Coast
Surprise sprinkles
slow traffic, dampen
early walkers, riders
By SUSAN HOWLETr
Of tM~ .......
Orange Coast residents can breathe
a sigh of relief today as the first
scattered rainfall of the season cools
temperatures in Sou thern CaJifornia.
National Weather Service spokes-
man Bill Hoffer said heavy clouds
will hover above the county until this
afternoon. when they are expected to
b~~ up a bit: A I 0 percent chance of
ram is forecast.
Hoffer said it will be a cooler 68 to
73 degrees today, dropping to about
58 to 63 tonight.
"It will be mostly clear to night and
Thursday, with late night and m om-
10g cloudiness," Hoffer said. Tomor-:.
row's high will be in the low to mid 70s. •
The sudden rain sprinkling that
caused added congestion on area
freeways was created by a "low
pressure system in the upper levels,"
Hoffer said. He said the cooler
temperatures are coming from the
north.
Ch a m pion of massage parlor reform
a llegedly sought sex a t rival's salon
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tM DllllJ ...........
A Huntington Beach health spa
owner who has been a champion of
reforming the massage parlor busi-
ness. was arrested Tuesday on suspi-
cion of soliciting prosutution 10 a
competitor's massage parlor.
Roland Clark, 51. was arrested late
T uesday on a warrant that alleges he
solicited sexual favors from a
masseuse at Spa of Hawau. one of 11
massage parlors in Hunnngton
Beach. Clarie later was released after
posung $3,000 bail.
The arrest followed a three-week
invesug.auon of massage parlors 10
Hunungton Beach that resulted m the
arrest of three ma&seu~s on suspicion
of prost1tutton and ~vcn citatio ns to
parlor owners for administrative
v1olat1ons of the city's massage parlor
ordmance. according to Sgt. Jeff
Krng.
(Pleaae aee BEAL T B / A.2)
Irvine Council
taking aim at
airport pact
City eyes legal action ·
to force Supervisors
to alter compromise
By USA MAHONEY
OfW.DllllJ ..........
The Irvine City Council Tuesday
agreed to take legal action 1fnecessaT)
to force the Oran~e County Super-
visors to amend a comprom ise agree-
ment reached last weelc. with Newpon
Beach over the future of John Wayne
Airport.
airport growth and flight noise for not
being good neighbors. City officials
should have kept Irvine, Costa Mesa
and Tustin appri~ of eleme nts of
the a~ement that may impact them.
he said .
Instead. lrvyu: officials learned of
plans to remove county oppos1uon to
seelung ~ltemauve sites for airport
expaosion1hrough local news stones .
Brady said.
City officials will ask that they be
included in any future discuss1ons
over expansion of John Wa) n e 4.1r-
port. Brad) said.
Orange County Environme ntal
Manqemeot Agency spokesma n
Emmett'"ElankJin said that .08 inches
of rainfcll -in various parts of the
...._ __ , rrvine offic1als fear eremc nts of the
agreement will open the wa) for
reconsiderauon of adapung El Toro
Man ne Base for 101nt mihtar) and
commercial use and the)' want super-
visors to reinstate a resoluuon o ppos-
ing such a plan.
Although El Toro officials and ke'
countv supen·isors are on record as
opposed t0' J01nt use of the Manne
base. Brad~ said the poss1biJ11~ has
been considered in the past and c11~
officials v.a nt to feel secure-that John
wa,ne -\1rpon·s problems "'II not ht>
sh1tll"d onto their residents at some
future date
(Pleue eee SCA TTER&b/ A2)
DllllJ ..... fJfloto.., lAe ,.,_
Umbrella came In bandy tbia mornlna for Lorelei Buehner,
15, and Shaon Halderman, 17, wlao were en route to
Newport Harbor High School for locker aaalgnmenta.
-HB council standoff kills
seniors' com pl ex funding
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. ,,.., .... ....,
Huntington Beac h officiaJs have
turned down low-cost, tax-exempt
financina for a $25 mill ion apartment
complex designed to provide meals,
chauffeurs, maids and nurses to
affl uent senior citizens.
By virtue ofa 3-3 dcadloclc, the C1ty
Council members held T uesday that
the expensive four-story Palm Court
pro~-t slated for the busy beach area
of Atlanta Avenue and Lake Street
failed to qualify for tax-free loans
grant.cd to . developers of m oderate
housing units.
Councilman Bob Mandie abs-
tained from voting u pon the advice of
the city attorney because his famil y
owns property near the area.
Councilman Don MacAllister. a
leading opponent of the complex that
includes 192 apartments and a 60-bed
convalescent care fac1 hty, declared
the a partments are aimed fo r high-
income retirees paying S l .500 a
month for their quarters and the
various services.
He said it is wrong to provide tax-
exempt bonds fora project that would
cater to affluent residents ''being
chauffuered around" in expensive
automobiles.
"Let t hem (project organizers) go
out o n the free market (for loans.)
This does not fit bonding issue
requirements for moderate cost hous-
ing."
Thomas F. Winfield Ill. a principal
in the BWC/Vanderwood compan)
planning the project. claimed Tues-
day night the decision ma}' wind up
costing the cit) as well a s escalating
costs for constructio n.
But he indicated that compan~
officials will go ahead . with plans
although he expects a dela)
Mayor Ruth Balle) -who voted to
n1"< the funding along w11h Ruth
Finley and MacAlhster -said toda)
the pro1ect has been allowe-d to go
ahead on a 3-3 ~ ote on Aug. 7 -but
that the same J-3 vote Tuesda) night
withheld financing.
But Alan Murphy. an aide to Board
~ of Su pen 1sors Chairman Thomas
Riley. said Rile) 1s distressed at the
city's effort.s to interfere with the
agreement )o'.tuch has not )'et been
approved b) the Feder.ii .\' 1a11on
Adm1nistra11on and a kderal cuun
JUdge.
Although supervisors agreed 10
rescind two resolutions blocking the
search for alternall\ e airpon s11es. the
present makeup of the board remains
opposed to Joint use of El 'Ioro. ht'
said
.\lthough the board officiall) de-
clart'd its neutraht ~ b) rescinding th~
resolutions ... we don·1 feel the board
is g1 ving up an~ of llS po"ers in being
able to control what happens at El
Toro." Murph~ said
Paul .Brad~. In 1ne's deput~ c11'
manager. said thent~ "Ou Id rather he
safe than som when 11 l.'.'omes w
pro te'C'ung Its residents from a1rpon
noise.
He chastised Newport Beach ot-
fic1als who. along "1th_ t"o c111zffi~
groups. crafted the compromise O\t'r
T"o le11ers and a plea from \1.a,or
Da,1d Baker failed tu wa\ count'
supervisors from appro\ ing the a1r-
pon pact wnh l\le"po11 Beal'h. Stop
Polluting Our ~ewpon and the
.\1rpon \\ or~ing Group last wed.
Onh Suixn H.or Bruce ~estandr
\ oted against repealing a resoluuon
opposing JOtn t use of El Toro
Murph~ said he's not sure hov.
Ir. ine could st' m1c 1mplementat1on
of the agreement although 1Cs poss-
ible the cit' l.'.'ould con' me a kderal
.1udge the~ ha'e some standing 1n
lawsum that will be dismissed once
the pact 1s appro' ed h~ the F .\-\and a
l D1stnet Coun Judge
··1t·s hard to imagine the' could
con' ince 1 he l'oun to 1 order super-
' 1so~1 10 1m plemt'nt ,1 kg1slatl\e
dc.'C'ISIOn .. he ..aid
Brad' ..aid the ,., ,, 1>o oulJ tn to
meet ""h suixn 1,N~ hefore am
legal J\'twn I'> iilC'd ll• \C'C 11 Ir' 1n~·"•
1.onl'.'ern' l.'.'an't he handkJ v.11hl1u1
l11 1p,a11on
(Pleue eee AIRPORT / A2 )
· Night Stalker case evidence grows
More action expected to be filed again s t
Ramirez in six-month s pree of violence
By die Aa.eelaW PttH
LOS ANGELES -More charges
may be lod~ against Richar~
Ramirez as ev1dcn~ is uncovered in
the "Niaht Stalker killing spree that
terrorized California for six months.
the county's chief prosecutor says.
"Assuming the evidence warrants.
we will be filing additional c harges
within the next couple of weeks,"
District Attorney Ira Reiner said
Tuesday before a subdued Ram irez,
head bowel! low and legs manacled.
was arraigned on o ne charge of
murder and seven ot.her fe lony counts
including burglar). robhef) a n..q '>t."'·
ual assault.
Ramirez .. a ~5-vear-old dnfter.
could face the d~ath penalt) 1f
convicted
The charges 1<tem from l'-'O attacks
rn the an Gabnel Valle' On Mav 14.
Wilham Doi. 66. o f M·ontere" Parle
was lolled and his wife attacked. On
Ma) 9. Clara Ce,>c1ha Hadsall. 85, was
robbt'd when a man brolcC' into her
Monro' 1a home
Related etorl•• on A3
The Night talker. who c.-ntea·d
homes at night through unlocked
doors and windows. has been hnked
to 14 killings. ~I assaults and four
kidnappings and child mok,.tataon'
fro m Mission YieJO to San Frannsl'n
about 400 miles to thr nonh h duJ·
1ng the children. h1!i \Kllm) ha'e
rangcd1nagefrom 16tol\\.
l\1eanv.hilc puli1.1 .Hl' re 1n
'es11ga11ng thl' I um· 2 \hrnJtlng 1'!
Ed" ard \\ dd~.in' :•1 .1, ht• \kpl in
h1~ l u1>o H,,lll'"' ap:i11ml"nt v.11h his
g1rltnend v.hl' "·'' unharmed and
ga'e J ,k(,np11un 1'! the att.lll er
~1m1lar 1,1 Rd m1n·1 ht,m1c1de 1n-
' est1gJ1i'lr \>11 f..t~ l\1 ullant> tnlJ thr San
Fran\.'IS\'O l hron1clc:
Pl,IKe al<.l' arc re-nam1nini the
slahtnngs l11 \1\ter<. c. 'hnmna. S8. and
(Pleue eee CHARGES/ A2 )
Quick bail eases jail crowding JEFF
Aou1
• Coast firm.
seeks OK on
AIDS drug Detention release program initiated laid down by U.S. D1stnct J udgc
William Gray, who first ordert'd the
county to rcdu~ Jail overcrowding in
Faced with a judicially imposed
deadline to reduce the Oranae County
Jail population or acoept no new
inmates for whom a bed could not be
provided, jail officials turned last
week to an obtcure -and previously
~ected -~ for dccreasina
inmate population.
It worked in no time.
The Ce ntral Mun icipal Coun -
sponsored detentjon release prosram
placled iu staff. laratly former police
offioen, on o venimc and found 353
penon1 t TTtSted for mino r c nmes
who qualified for beil or release on
their own n:coaniuncc.
1978. .
''This 1s the only thing that' has
Previouily, Provtm officen work-worked s11nificantJy," t•ommented
ina a reaular weekend shift routinely West Orange Count} Mun1ci1>3l
processed only 100. t 20 prisoner re-Court Jud&e IUt.hlecn O'~ory.
leases, 1ccordin1 to orosram rupefl-Added 8ell. a former Hunt1naton
visor Don Bell. Park police officer who rel!rcd after
He uid that in the \>ri>aram's I().. bema wounded in an ambush. "We're
YC\" history, I 50,000 tnma&es have· "not the panaW\ to all the Jail
been releQed on their own re-problems, but we have made an
copiunoe wluff: less than 3 perceM impact ...
failed to make their 1eheduled coun ~tenti~n relc~se works this way·
appearanoe. In other successful pro-' lncominJ. inmate at 1he Santa Ana arama. the f1ilure rate taftlCS from 10 main Jail art cha nneled 1n10 the
to t S peroent, he added. Pf'Oll"lm ·, broom-closc1-sittd office
The reduction meant the county, as they move throua)\ the bookina
for the first tjme since M~h. fell well process.
within thejajl-popuJation parameters There. they art interv1ewtd f'i>1 I 0
-~--
to 15 minutes b) dctenuon rcle11se
officers who also rt'\ 1ew poltce re-
ports recounting the circumstan~s of
their arrest and check thetr mminal
h1stones and personal back.grounds.
"We ti) and substantiate infor-
mation about employment and pro p-
erty ownership and assc~s their stab-
1ltty while ensunng they'rt' not a
threat to socict . " Bell said.
Qualifying inmates arc then ap-
proved for release on their own
recoan1lancc or ~ommcnded for
relea5t on redueed or I 0 pcrt"Cn t bail.
"We're not do1n.g an)'thing d1f-
ltrcnt than the tudgcs do an couh.
We're 1usl doina 1t earlier under their
amd-e-hnC'S." Bell e~plain~ .. We're
not len ina anybody go who Judges
wouldn't let ao or who art a danRer to
society."
~ ~
NEws BncKGROUNo
ffuaf) credited much of th<'
program's success to the DRO'\
"The) '\.C de' eloped s1uh senses o"cr
the years The) ca111dcnt1f) thC' h) pe!>
(dru' addicts) and the) kno~ when
they re being told a st<>f) ..
8)' compans.on. a related program
that was coM1derc:d as an altematt' e
for reducing the Jail population. the
misdemeanor citation release pro-
gram. relics o n fixed au1dehnes for
detcmunina who acu out or stays in.
Bell said tht cnat1on relca$f pro-
Jtnlm operate~ 50ltl) on establtshc.-d
· (Pleue ... Plt00llAll/A2)
'
From taff and .-trt' rt'port1
lHl l .\. -Newpon Pharn1.1-
l'.euttl'lll' ha'.!> filed the lir;t appl11.a1111n
for approval to market a dru& to treat
.\lDSorapre-o\10 cond111on a\ ~
Food and Drug <\dm1n1 .. tn11mn
~k<'c;v.oman sa)~.
The Ne"->por1 Beach fnm a-.kN
Tuesda) 1t ll could market
1sopnnosine to tre-at "lO rt'lat<'d
comple>., 11 cond1u on behevrd of\en
to precede 1\10~. ffiA sP<>k6woman
Faye Peterson told 0.lla!t nC'ws~
pa pc.rs ~
cqu1rcd immune defk1ency syn·
drome de\troH the hod~·, defen~~
(;leue eee AJD8/ A2)
_,
..
CHARGES MOUNT AGAINST RAMIREZ •••
PNlaAl
Mary Caldwdl, 70, found 'Cieed Feb.
lO ln lbcir Te._.ph Km 11>9nment.
said po&c Lt. 0eof)e Kowalski. "We
are uavellip&iQI tbe two cues an4
othen. We know RamUu wu in San
Franc:Uco for periods of 1eM than a
week at 1 time beck to November.
l983.''
Ramirez alrady bat been xrved
with anett wamnu from Ora nae and San Francisco count.iel. The Wlmlnts are a way of iafonnina a per10n be 11 wan~ m another jurildtction, but are not actual ctwwea.
In Orange County, Chief Deputy
Diatrict Attorney James Enri&ht said
be would review reporu before filina cba.raes in connection with an Aug. 25
attaclr io Mission Viejo in whic:b Bill Cams was shot three times in the head
and his faancee raped.
Carns, 29, was able to sit up, cat
solid fOOds and talk with bis parents
and fta.ocee Tuesday, said Dr. Juan
Carlos Cobo. He wu listed in serious
but stable cdhdition at Mission
Community Hospital.
The arrest wamtnt from San Fran-
cisco a1Jeaes murder in the Aug. 17
sbootingofaecountant Peter Pan. 66,
and the attempted murder of his wife,
Barbara.
Ramirez was captured Saturday by
an anarY group of East Los Angeles
residents after he reportedly attacked
a woman in a car and tried to brealc
into several homes.
At his arraignment, Ramirez hid
his head behind two public defenders
and remained largely out of view of
reporters. He alternately shook his
head and bobbed it up and down as
Deputy District Attorney Philip
Halpin read the charges.
Three times be said .. yes" in a loud,
clear voice as be confirmed bis
identity and waived his rights to enter
a plea and have a prchmmary heanng
Wtthin 10 days.
Municipal Coun Jud~e Elva Soper
ordered Ramirez, who 1s being held
without bail, toa~pcarSept. 9 to enter
a plea. The beanng lasted only nine
minutes.
During a news conference. Reiner
sidestepped questions about how
many of the seemingly random
killinp and assaults have been tied to
the Night Stalker. At one time police
said 17 slayings were linked. but
Carns of Mission Viejo was er-
Manacled Ntcbt Stalker .... peot led from LA analpmeat.
roneously listed as a victim.
A number of cases oot previously
linked to the Night Stalker -includ-
ing homicides, rapes, burglaries and
robberies -are being investigated.
Reiner said, declining to elaborate.
Meanwhile, lnorc details emerged
aboot the lifestyle of Ramirez. a
native ofEl Paso, Texas, who recently
lived in Los Angeles and Sao Fran-
cisco.
In Los Anaelcs, he lived mainly in
two Skid Row hotels, where residents
and workers remembered him as a
youna man who lived on junk food.
smoked marijuana and had a
penchant for heavy-metal rock
music.
The strina ofkillinas reportedly bas
been tineed with satanism, with
evidence of ritualism and the use of
pentaarams -inverted five-pointed
stars used by devil-worshippers -
found at some murder sites.
In an affidavit filed in San Fran-
cisco, Alex Melnikov, manager of the
Bristol Hotel, said he fou1'd a penta-
gram on a door of a room adjacent to
one Ramirez occupied in late August.
HEAL TH SPA OWNER ARRESTED •••
homAl
Qark is an owner ot Town and
Country Health Spa and an advocate
of therapeutic mas.sage. In the pa.st. he
has served as an industry spokesman
on a city committee that reviewed
Huntiniton Beach's massage parlor
ordinance. \ •
He also o\vns California College of
Physical Arts. the only school of
massage located in Huntington
Beach.
The m~e school presently is
under invcsugation by the state
Department of Education which has
initiated action to revoke the school's
credentials, according to a state
in vestip tor.
The administration action and
Oark's arrest are not related, the
investigator said.
Oark, who in the past has criticized
police vice officers for being beavy-
handod, could not be reached for
cotnment today.
But during a recent Planning Com-
mission meeting. Oarlc defended the
owner of the m~e parlor where
police allege he sohcited an act of
prostitution that resulted in bis arrest.
Susie Hong, the owner of Spa of
Hawaii, has been in the midst of a
tempest because she moved her
business this year to a neighborhood
sboppina center where shop owners
complained the massaae parlor did
not blend weU with family-oriented
businesses.
Hong said she was forced to ,
relocate from Beach Boulevard be-
cause that location no longer met
standards outlined in the city's
massage ordinance.
She said she moved to a shopping
center at Warner A venue and Spring-
dale Street that did meet the stan-
dards but was worse off because of
complaints from irate business own-
ers and center customers. .
At a Planning Commission meet-
ing last year, Qark vouched for Hong
and her business.
"She has the highest standards, ..
Oark said. "She does not allow illegal
acuvitics. She's not trash."
SCATTERED RAIN REFRESHES •••
l"rolllAl
county 10 the last 14 hours -way
behind last year's .20 inches to date.
The combined 75-year rainfall
figure is .06 inches at thlS time of the
season in Orange County.
Residents m some portions of
Newport Beach were awakened by .08
mcbes of rainfall this morning. and
others only bad .04 inches, Franklin
said.
Hurricane Olaf out of Mexico
stirred up large waves along Orange
County beaches last week. prompting
hundreds of surf rescues during the
Labor Day weekend. But lifeguard
spokesmen said today that those
dangerous surf conditions in Hunt-
ington. Newport and Laguna beaches
have-tamed now. The swells were
down to a quiet two feet today.
Orange County Harbor Patrol
spokesman Tod Stephenson sa1d the
condiuons in Newport Bay are good,
with JUSt a breath of northeast wind.
The ocean swell is "stiU a httle bit
larger than usual" coming into the
Jetty, but no small craft advisories
have been issued, be said.
PROGRAM LOWERS JAIL POPULATION •••
From Al
criteria wttbout the trained Judgment
call of a law enforcement officer that
is so inherent in the detention release
program.
"You need the human factor to
take in the sum total of destrab1lity of
release rather than just takmg m set
standards," Bell explained.
Despite the program's apparent
effectjycncss in reducing the number
of people injail, however, top county
and Sheriffs Department officials
initiaJly discounted it 10 determining
how to best comply w1th the federal
judge's directives.
In a May 28 report to the Board of
Supervisors, Sheriff Brad Gates asked
for more personnel and extra funding
to house inmates in fac1ht1es other
than the main jail while determining
detention release would have "no
immediate effect on Jail over-
crowding."
While be recommended the pro-
gram be ~ven further study, he also
reported 1t 9.'0uld ultimately free up
only "I 0 beds.·•
Just Call
642-6086 ....
And despite the program's recent
successes, Bell and O'Leary said they
are continumg a 9-month battle to
win more funding to hire additionaJ
officers and improve salary levels.
"We have a major turnover prob-
lem. We hire expencnced In-
vestigators, but they're impossible to
keep at the salaries we're at. We've
had a 200 percent turnover in less
than six ~ears," Bell said.
The nine DROs are required to
have at least three years of in-
vestigative experience with a Cali-
fornia law enforcement qency. But
top pay is s2.soo per month. below
the $3,000 per month earned by
comparable investigators in the Pub-
lic Defender's, District Attorney's or
Coroner's offices.
O'Leary pointed out that in ad-
dition to the pay inequities the job
isn't glamorous and the working
conditions are less than desirable.
"We've given (Sheriff) Brad Gates
$6 milhon and now we're fi&titjng
over a few bucks for detention release
officers," she said.
Besides the turnover and salary
problems, Bell said bis staff cu•ntly
1s stretched to its limit to provide the
weekend staffing levels nccessa.ry to
keep the jail population within court
guidelines. Vacations have been
cancelled as well as days off. Officers,
including Bell, are putting in 20-hour
days at the jail.
"We can only do this for a couple
more weeks," he said. "Five or six
more guys would make a tremendous
1m~. We don't have a very big
voice (politically), but I think we've
demonatrated we make a biaimJ)ICt. ·•
Paul Carey, an aide to Board of
Supervisors Chairman Thomas
Riley, acknowledged that both staff-
ing levels and ORO salaries had been
in dispute.
"We arc at the poin of increasing
the number of jobs. The salary still is
1n dispute," Carey said. "Nobody is
goina to d isagree that the n:ason we're
primarily in compliance is the in-
creased activity of the DR0s.··
Wllat do )'o• lib aboot tbe Dally Pllet? Wut d09't yH llke? Call tlte
number at left aad your mesaagt will be ~onled, traatcrlbed aad dellvert4
to Ult appropriate editor. ne ume U -llnr aa1werlng nrvlce may be Hd to record lettcn to tilt
t41tor oa .ay topic. Contrlbatora to oar Lettert col•m• matt tecl•dt dlelr
name and teleplloee aambtr for verlflcatloa. No clrcalatloa caJl1, plutt.
Tell 111 wllat't oa yHr miad.
Clrculetlon 7141142~ o='
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-' . '
VOL. 71. NO. 24, I
..... ,
I
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Showers cool things on Coast
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U.S. Tempe Lmtl"* 11 10 ......... .. 72 :::;:-._,, .. 75 .. "-16 10 NlMry 11 11 ........ 11 1:l ::=rque ., '° ......... 1111 IO &7 .. D =:.. . t2 .. SllOwera N 42 IO Mdlor ... 74 NllOnll WM'* leM:t HOM US 09ol ol eon-'9 A.-.e .. n New Yorll 16 74 AllMtle Olly " 74 ~.v1 ., 13 ~ 103 11 OlllllllOIM Qty .. 1:l lenleAM n .. ...._. .. 10 ()fMfle • ,, ~g callf. TemJMI t.n11Cna IM M ~ .. .. OrtMdo 92 ?":V*'f t4 43 11 41 ~ 17 72 ... 11 4t l'lloenlll 100 ta HIQll. tow. tor 24 holn eadWIQ 11 & Ttdea '°"°" 71 17 ==r. .... 11 16 1.m. _,,.. D 75 71 IO S..9'9fle6d 71 12 c...-a ... PortlendiOI 75 IO E..-1 .. 54 c:iw-ton.s.c 80 11 Pr~ ,, IM fr.no T1 11 TOOAY Clwtlilton.w.v t3 .. ~at: .. IS~ n M ..._,,. 12-.M p.11\ u ~N.C .. .. 75 62 Loe Mglle9 72 u ._.. 72Ap.J'll 17 5:.: IO IS NaMlond 80 81 Ollldend n .. .. 71 Ill.** 11 74 ,._ AoOlll 71 IS ,___., .. .. at,,_T~ 12 11 "9t!f 1M1 IM ..,,.,..,,.... 1:22& .. )4
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Honolulu 80 n Eztended Newporta-. ., ... ,.,_~.Newport 1·2 poor
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LM VICIM IM ea 11'1 .. mid 60l to mid IOa. Sen.Jo. II Ill .... dlteGllon: _,.,.
Nixon in China, urges cooperation
PEKJNG (AP) -Former Presi-
dent Richard Nixon. on his fifth visit
to China. told a uniyersity audience
today that peace and progress in ~he
21st century depend on cooperation
between Ch ma and the United States.
Earlier, Nixon visited a day care
center and played the piano for the
am used youngsters.
In bis speech at the University of
lntematioaJ Business and Econ-
omics, Nixon, 72, said his primary
interest in rcsumina relations with
communist China in l 972 was not the
Soviet threat or Peking's possible
help in ending the Vietnam War.
The main reason was his vision of
the future. Nixon told 3,500 faculty
members and students.
"In the 2 l st century. I believe that
the relationship between China and
the United States can be the most
important relationship jn the world."
he said.
If the 19th century belonged to
Europe and the 20th to America, the
21st will belong to the countries of the
Pacific, he said.
AIRPORT SQUABBLE .•.
homAl
But Murphy said county officials
have already explained their position
to Mayor Baker and they just don't see eye-to-eye on the seriousness of
t.be matter.
Baker could not be reached for
comment this momfog.
Newport Beach Assistant City
Manaaer Ken Oclino said he sym-
pathizes with Irvine's concerns but
added "no one is pointing the finscr at
El Toro."
Part1c1pants in the compromise
agreement arc parties in litigation
which will be dropped if a judge
concurs with their pact. lflrvinc were
to be consulted, the parties would also
have had to air ·the agrccment with
others whose cities abut possible sites
for airport expansion, be said.
Chino Hills and Santiago Canyon
have been identifitd by some as
potential locations for an additional
airport, he said.
"Without cooperation between the
Chinese people and the American
people, there is no chance that the
21st century, which you will live in,
will be a century of peace and progress
for all people."
Nixon said it was not for Ameri-
cans to say what kind of economic
system China should have. America
has been most suceessful at creating
prosperity and the Chinese at produc-
tng equahtv. he said. ·
"Chtna 's challenge is to supPort the
principle of equality without de-
stroying the productivity of its
people. America's challenge is to
provide prosperity which gives all an
opPortunity t<> escape from poverty.
"Our systems are profoundly dif-
ferent, but in the long view our goal of
a better life for all our people is the·
same."
Introduced by university President
Sun We1yan as "an old friend of the
Chinese people," Nixon foresaw a
21st century in which nuclear
weapons will have made world war
obsolete. "for that reason, I do not
believe there. will be a third world
war."
AIDS DRUG MARKETING SOUGHT ..•
From Al
against disease. Patients with AIDS-
rclated complex have impaired im-
mune systems but have not yet
suffered infections associated with
full-blown AIDS.
lsoprinosine has been used in
Europe to boost immunity in patients
with herpes, and many AIDS patients
have gone to Mexico to buy the dru$.
"The agency has promised that 1t
will give priority review to any drug
that comes in here for AIDS."
Peterson said, adding that normally,
the approval process for a new drug
takes about two years.
Newport Pharmaceullcals based its
application on one study last year and
two this year. said company
spokeswoman Luana Kruse. The
studies have not been published in
sc1entific/ournals, she said.
Half o the 157 patients studied
received daily doses of isoprioosine
for 28 days and the others received
sugar tablets. Two m"onths after
treatment ended, every patient taking
isoprinosinc had normal or near-
normal levels of disease-fighting cells.
Ms. Kruse said.
Six months later, at least three
patients who took isoprinosine had
developed AIDS, she said.
Patients might require booster
doses of isoprinosine every six
months, Kruse said.
"That kmd of study takes a· long
time to do. You'vc'\ot to make a
business decision," she said.
lsoprinosine is the only drug manu-
factured by the firm, which is also
tcs1ina lsopnnos1nc in 50 AIDS
patients, Kruse said.
Resean:hers not associated with
Newport Pharmaceuticals have been
less than enthusiastic about the
effectiveness of isoprinosinc, news-
pa~r reports said.
'I haven't seen any evidence to
suggest that this drug will be useful in
the treatment of AIDS or AIDS-
related co~lex," said Dr. Martin Hirsch off{ rvard University. who is
studying e ts of various drugs on
AIDS.
In a stud crescnted last spring in
Atlanta at international AIDS
conference, researchers from Hou•
ton's M.D. Anderson Hospital re-
ported isoprinosine is not effective in
boosting immunity in AIDS-related
complex but suggested further study.
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