HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-11 - Orange Coast Pilotl 'i
l
TOMORROW:
FAIR
FOAECAITI ON A2
Nltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
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Senlng Newport Beeeh, Cotti Mn1, Huntington 811ch, lrvlne, l1gun1 B11ch, Fount1ln V1ll1y 1nd South Or1nge County
OHAN{,f-COUN T V C A L lfORNIA WlDNESDAV SEPTE:MBER 11. 198S 25 CE N TC,
Oil pact dashed, tal~s -reopen
Co ngressio nal s ubcommittee learns
why more drill ing off coast ' Ill-advised·
From 1taff and wlre report•
Members of California's con-
gressional delegatson differed sharply
Coast
Huntington Beach
parent-teacher groups
are stumped by the
$8,000 question at the
defunct Burke Elemen-
tary School./ A3
California
Police are combing Rich-
ard Ramirez' home In
Tex as for a pair of eyes :
gouged from a victim of
the Night Stalker ./88
Nation
The school prayer issue
doesn't have one after
the Senate tabled Jesse
Helms' measure by a
62-36 vote Tuesday./ AS
M":tdandBody
Dally Piiot correspondent
Susan Monahan walks on
a hot bed of coals -and
lives to tell her readers
about lt./A11
F ood
For sensational salads,
toss In a llttle lmagrnatlon
with lots of produce./C1
Garlic recipe contest
judges find sauce "from
the devil" heavenly./C2
Sports
The Angels fall flat to put
Royals 11h games up./81
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Busine-ss
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A 14
A3
A9-10
B4-7
A 14
B6
B7
A 13
C 1-10
B6
A 12
A 11
A6
A 11
A3
B7
B1-3
A 12
A2
today over their next step an a dispute
over offshore oil drilling, after the
collapse of an tentative ag.r~ment
Freeway
work
~ ---Ni httime rack et on --=------405 greater conce rn
tha n dia mond la nes
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .... Delly .._ .....
Residents testifying Tuesday on a
proJect to widen the San Diego
Freeway through Orange County
seemed more concerned about night-
time construction noise than the cer
pool lanes proposed for the 24-mile
stretch.
Most of the people urged the State
Department of Transpona11on lo
limit roadwork to daytime hours and
to make sure sound attenuation walls
arc built before construction begins.
About 80 people attended the
public heanng at TeWinkle Inter-
mediate School in Costa Mesa on the
project to add one lane an each
direction on the congested San Diego
(405) Freeway
The widening would run between
the San Gabriel River (605) Freeway
and the Santa Ana (5) Freeway.
traversing the c1t1es of &al Beach.
Westminster. Garden Grove. Hunt-
ington Beach. Fountain Valley. Costa
Mesa and Ir.inc
Callrans 1s cons1denng reserving
the extra lanes for cars carrying two or
more passengers. The proposed "high
occupancy vehicle" (HOV) lanes
would be similar to the ill-fated
"diamond lane" expenment on the
Santa Monica Freewaydunng the
mid-1970s.
Cahrans engineer 8111 Weldele said
the lanes would be tiu1lt along the
freeway median. usi ng the e>.1st1ng
nght-of-way.
The project would cost an esti-
mated S44.3 million 1f the lanes are
open to all traOic. or up to S50 m1ll1on
1fthey are reserved for car pools. Stale
transponauon otlic1als attributed the
extra costs to the add111onal designs
and markers needed for the HOV
lanes.
The Federal H1ghwa} Adm1n1s-
trat1on "111 foot 90 percent of the hill .
with theremaindercom1ngfrom state
gasoline tax money.
Weldele said work could begin as
earl)' as January 1987 and would
;.:onllnue for about two years. But first
the general w1den1ng plan must
rcce1 ve state and federal approvals
Moreover. the lanes cannot he
restncted to car pools without the
blessing of the Orange County Trans-
portation Comm1'is1on. which has
(Pleue .ee P'REEW A YI A 2)
with lntenor Secrctar~ Donald
Hodel.
With the breakdowJl of that agree-
ment to permit hm1ted exploratory
dnllang 1n 150 offshore tracts ... we're
going to end up with guerrilla warfare
up and down the coast of C'ahfomia
and hugauon un11l the: 'ear 2000 or
beyond," Kep. Mel Levine. D-Los
Serenity at sunset
Anaeles, told a HouM: hearing 10
Washington D.C ..
Levine and Rep Leon Panctt.l l).
Santa Cruz. accused Hodel of reneg-
ing on th~ agreement announced July
16 and urged that Congress wnte the:
tenns of the accord into law
The}' agreed that would be prefer-
able to extending past ~pt. 30 the:
Gentle waves lap the N n d and aeagulla stroll along t he
beach durlna a picture poetcard sunset near the Newport
Pier thta weea .
lour-year moratonum on nc:w. ex·
plorator. Jnlhng ofT C cthforn1a that
( ongress imposed 10 1981 in
response to 1hen-lntenor SecrC'lar)
James\\ att's plan 10 open almost the
c:nttrc: Cahfomurcoast to 011 develo~
men1
.\ta heanng ofthe House Merchant
Manne and F1shcnc) )Ubcomm1ttec
on tht' < )uter C. ont1nental Shelf, the
suue !> Republican House members
general!} supported Hodel's posrnon
that the 150 trac:l!> covered b)' the
mid-Jul} agreement offered wo hnlc
potential for development .rnd lhal
01her trach )hould be ~lected for
greater prodct1v1 t)
(Pleue eee OP'P'SHOIUt/A2J .
Newport hotel
cocaine bust
nets 3 arrests
11 pounds seized
in 3rd dryig ra idon
Coast in.Q weeks _.,,
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IN Delly 1'11ol 11.eft
-\ con11nu1ng <.ri.1d .. d11'>'n 11n \;II·
came tratlic 1n Orange < ount' re-
sulted 1n the '>c11urc of 11 pound\ uf
high-grade cocaine at a \:t"'P<>r1
Beach hotel T ue\da' and the am:c.t 1..11
1hree men on \u<,p1uun of drug \ale!>
The l'OCa1n~ bu~L 1\ the 1hird 1n tv.o
v.ecks un lhc Orange c oast Drug
agents ha' i.' no\!. rnnti!>tated JMut
138 pounJs of coc.i1nr ""nnh nearh
SI 7 million on the strt:t•ts
"The fact that we lcep gc111ng -.u
much tell\ \OU <,omething aN•Ul the
level of 1.ocaane tratlic 1n C >range
C. ount> .. said '-ev.pon Bea, h ...,gt
l 1m Rile) "There's 1ust a lot 111
cocaine out 1here ..
The latest drug -.e11ure culm1nJteJ
a momh-lnng 1n' l''>llgat1on b' the
ledt"ral drug agents an d narcotic
01111..t:r' lrom Brea and "Jewpon
Bealh
Rik~ \aid drug Jgcnt~ purchased
11,e lologram .. orabout 11 pounds of
top-grade coca1nt: .;t the Men41cn
Hotel an "'ev.pon Beach late Tu~
dct' Thn.•1· '>anta .\na men were
ctrre~ti:d on '>U'>Pte1on of consp1raC) to
"><."11 uxaanr
[)a,1d ~.nnc ( antrctl 22 Lou1!>
Palomino \ diadez. 14. and "-nthony·
lmeph Barria. 25 were being held
wda\ at tht Newport c1t} Jatl an lieu of
~'llJCJC)IJ(J bail each poller said Can-
trJI also 1'> he1ng held on a rotibef'\
"'arrant issued out of Orange ( ount }
"iupenor ( oun
The se11urc 1.ome' ''"1 "'eel'> after
lederal drug agent\ and narcotic!>
oflicer. trom Brea rnnlisca1ed 125
pound~ ul lO\.aane b~ \Cttlng up .:1
tran>a .. uun ..it 1he \1Jmo11 Hotel in
In ine )eHn men "'ere arrested
dunng tht' an' C'>t1ga11on. police said.
'l.,e-"' pon &i.tch ~'111.e \C1zed ~-l<1 1or "'11nh of d>ldtnc las.1 Thurs-
da' and .;rre'>tC'd J Dana Po1n 1 man
on '>U'>p11.. mn 111 drug \ales
Lion Country's
new projects win
OK from Irvine
By PHIL . ~EIDERMA:'>r
Of IN Oell)I l'lio. l lllfl
l r' int• c II I l l>Un1 ii nll'mlx·r, hJ \ t
unan1mnu ... h 11\l'rturnl·J J rl.1111n~
dl'panment rulin11 thJt rn1~h1 h.11
1eopard.ut.:d plJn' 111 nu1W ~:ilc1
amu'>l'm1·nt rtdl'' Jl I 111n ( uu11tr'
{ 11~ plJnning 11tl1, 1:.il' hJJ ur~l'll .1
1hrt'l' 111 h11r-m11n1h rr11l'"' Ix L"n
duueJ bt'l11rl ..11111.-'"" , ,~,1ru l111n
ul \loJlcr 'llidc' anJ 11lhl·r .>mu'l'llh'nl\
at the lorml'I "'lid .. tnllTTJI p • .11 1..
But reprl''>l.'nlJll\l'' 111 l 111n 1 111rn
1r' and .\ml'n,..ir "'r-11' "'rid 111.·
( 11lton-hc1 ... l'd ,on pan ,1· ~.n~ 111
build thl' nJ1''> \,11d ' 1n,tru< ttun
mu<,t ocg1n 1mml.'Jt.lll'" .. 11mpkt1
the amu,enwnt~ l••r ri \l .. umnwr
Th n '>J ld th1· S~ ' 1111lli.1n I 111n
( ount~ protl•lt \\uuld tx ah.1nd11nl·J
111hc "'' 1mpo,1·J .1 further ,!dJ'
Tuc\Ja, ..... un • ,• ' 1 h1n111.·d
11n \\hethl'I lhl' ~l•\I C,,,., '-l'fl
rt·~utrl•d 1t1 uhtJ1n .1 n,·' , 11n1'11111n..1 1~
U\l' perm11 hdurl' h1JJld1n11 thl' "'·ll~:
nJl''> Oti1J1nintt '"' t .1 r11:rm11 rL
yu1rt'' t'n' 1r1•nmrnl,1 t•J!lh p.11 i..
n~ .Jnd tht'f ,•u.J1l'' 'i. h pru1e, 1 ... ,1,~tl t1.P I' l N t \ll''>'l'J M\ th< II\ \
trhl p1a nn1n~ < om
! " 1n l'nl 1"1' pa " •II'' 1 ~ "''l' Int "lt r Jl'' ,1 • ..1
I\\ ,IH \ ('• 'lJ\ tOd \<J[l'r1J!I ... J\
I"' •· • l•I u'l' r I 11•n < <1untr '~'
d tw. , 'in'>trut tc:d tor
" • t .1 n11'>t 1>! the
Ple&H aee LION/A2)
Heroic gua:rd shuns offers of re'fJ!fard
Money, scholarship, high-payingjob
posed after re&cue of boy~ 1 O. in c rash
By STEVE MARBLE
Of1M0...,"941Wf
Mike Minarchen knows that it's
betterto gi ve than receive. But he also
kn ows that receiving isn't too bad
either
Minarchen, a security guard em-
ployed by G uardsmark of Santa Ana,
played the role of hero recently when
he came to the rescue of a I 0-year-old
boy wedged 1n the wreckage of h1<1
mother's car
He did what he behvcs anyone
would have done.
"I ran out there because I wanted 10
make sure everyone was all nght,"
said Minarchen, who was pulling
weekend guard duty at Kaiser Elec-
1roprecmon 1n Ir. inc "'hen the car
accident occurred near the 1n1er-
sec11on of Von Kannan Avenue and
Michelson Dnve
"Thebo} "'as bleeding prctt > badly
from the left "'nst." M1narchen o;a1d
"I'm not a doct&>r but I know a little
about fiMt aid~ I applied prt!.'iurc: to
the wound to stop the bleeding ..
Manarchcn said he remained "'1th
the bo:; until paramed1cc, amved and
then went back to hi s patrol dut1c'i
"I was a lmlc womcd because I'm
actually not supposed to lea'e m)
post I could get fired for that," \.11d
\1 1n.trlhl·n "'ho n:lu1anth told I" tx''' ahout 1he lnl'tdent Lhl' 1111111\• 1ng
d3)
Aul "'hatC\l'r u>ml.'m' hl' had
JOtlUt \!.eft' \\I.Cpl a"'a' \!. hl.'O hl ~lit a
l all trnm < h.ule'> Elh,on Ill th1· It._
\t'.tr-old "lathl·r
The lathrr a \1 11ntrl'JI l'n
trl•preneur "'h11 "'J" '1\lt1n~ Lhl'
Orange ( oa~1 "'1th hi\ tamll' II' 'luul
nut .1 ltx a1wn tnr a n1'"' hu'>tnt·" '-11ll
hl' "'a~ \ll apprt.'(.1911\t.' 111 \1 1n
an hC'n·\ C'll11n\ 1ha1 hC' "'dnll·J 1 1
• t, 1' e h 1111 J S \ ooo 'd "h re"' Jr d
Escort service thrives on Coast
More ca reer women c hoosing alterna te
fo r dates at j ob -related s ocial even ts
Like the Manne Corps. Kevin
Minnich 1• lookmg for a few good
men.
Apphcan1s 'hould be m their
m1d-20s to earl)' 30s Wcll-<lcvcloped
wc1al 'k1lls, good health and a well·
groomed appearance arc musts.
Knowledge of current events, bus1-
nes and the cuhural ans are helpful
mploytt\ will accompany women
to social and bu 1nes functions. And
they'll be p 1d hand~mely for their
cfforu
lt'1 not a 1ob. it's an adventure, an
Armed f Orct'i recruiter would un-
doubtedly u y.
Mention the Wbrd!> "escort 'lt'r-
v1cc" in a sanccrt tone of voice and •t
surtly Wlll be greeted by ~nscken and
winks. Only the incredibly na1vr.
you'd thank , would bchcve that such
businesses arc anyth1na more than
eupbem1st1cally named fronts for
pro1t1tutson
Richard Oerc ponrayed a male
escort 1n the movie "4'mencan
0 11010" and lef\ httlc doubt what he
WlU re•//ybc1n1 pttd for
Escort ~rv1ces often art' ad' eni~d
1n the personal~ portion ot a nc~<,
paper's classified advcn m ng 'iCt uon,
next to masuac parlors and pm ate
pho10 studio,
Minnich adm1" Ul h SC'lual 1m-
phcn11ons ex1iit. bu1 araues that tn
Orange C'ounty, thert 1s a nC'ed for
lcait1mate t'"'on 'iCr"'l\.'t'S that haH
nothing 10 do with tht illegal 'l(''·for-
h1rc trade
The ne~ 1s so great, he \l\1d. that he
1scont1nually looking for nev. <'kOrt)
He add' that he tum .. Jo""n an' 1lltc1t
bu 1nes propo'i1t1on'i th:u ~t)uld
1copard1ze lhe rcd1h1h1y of his
rompany. Male F'!Cort • I td
Minnich ha\ lomplcted onh h1\
~\·ond summtr of worl1na 11' an
eSt:on hut ht) dlon\ ha't" kJ tP .i
bus1ne)~ m.magmg I~ nthrr \oung.
men"' ho work part-t1m1• to C'lll n l'\tra
mone\ 1n .1<lJ1t1on ti\ tht"1r othn
1.arC'c~
R<-\ond thC' C''('Ort hu<,1nt"\\ \1 1n
n1ch 1\ btanrh1ng into """ H l"' th.i t
provrdc dm e~. l'xld\.guard' .ind
fitn~'i con~uhants
Mo'it nf h1~ f\'QU<''it\ ltlml' from the:
OranJt < O.'\ t al'\"a e\prcsall) "'r "
port Beach. lnine and l.iguno !Wach
.\bout 30 ( USlOMrr'\ a V.('{'k ~.11 \all
Male Es.cons with rt'QUl''il\ 1111 .in
c"'on at an a'eragr pn,c ot ah11ut
S l 00 an cvrnang
4-mftJOr fact or contrth1111n,i 10 thr
JfO\lo;lnf cscort hu\lnl'\\ " thr n 1•r
1n,reas1ng numhcr ot \lngk ~11rncn
\
• £,tabh'h J •tilli.'111 '' t1ulJr,n1p lit!
him
•Otkr t 1m J h111.h ·1n d T'"'''HH• 111
tht-tam1 h ' 11mp1J11·1 h1i,1111"
< hark' 1111, .. n I\ 1h1· 1111 1·11
'l'Jr-11IJ \H11t1· J 1·111·1 \lin
,tr1.hen., 'llfX'r' 1" •r 1"• un1h r,, • • 1' th1·
1am1h 'SlJt11udl'
\h J.,, i.1r\ ,,Jhl 1lt.1t 1•h.11 hl'
\l1nar1.h1·n1 d1J ...,,,,.,, 011 1111m
hlt•l'.'Jing ltl \kJth ,111,j l ,tnl hl\ I.. I t)I'
~nt.'\I. \l.hJt IP d11 lht• \l•Ull)l'l1•r
1Ht1tC' '\h p.irent' .ir1 'rr. ~-.1h'l11
JnJ m' ,zrJndlalht•r 1h1n~.., .11 \I ~, J'
(PleHe He KE ROIC/A21
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
in thr ~orkpl•lt" -"'timcn '>'h11 "'''
d0 C''40n \Cf\ h I' !I\" "JI Ill llll"l't th1
\l"k.111 t"lhltfUlltOO\ 111 th1•11 • Ml'l'I\
v.1thout deahnp ~Ith the 1n .... ·11111t11''>
,,, a datt" "'ho ma' !'le· uni 11mh1n.1tih'
""1th their 3\\C'n" C'nl'"'
\\ h'\ \1 1M lt h a<.k\ \h1111l1t .1 \II ~Ir
.... ,1ma·n hB\C' tn <.truggll' "'1th ttw
r1,man t1l anJ V"\ual itth .ln<t'• nl .1
.J~t1· 11 all \he .... ant' I' hi", nmp.•n' JI
(PIC&M Ma &SCOR T I A31
,
Mike Mlnarcben
Clinic needs
transfusion
o f d onations
th 11:-' \HllO'L \
i>f tlM 0.itt •-ll<tft
I ··~·un.1 At"" h I rrl 1 11111< p.1t1cnt'>
1n: '1 1 '''"nil "hat thC'\ t•n hut
,-.tii. 1·J lo 1nJ;U1nn an11 'orporatt"
,t t•ll.Hl\111' h,I\( ll'lt th1• I "I \rlH-<lld
h1·.1l:h t.h 1hl\ 1n .t ltn.rnt 1.il trun~h
!• !Ht°\ 1111 lirt1 lfC'trH l '-ltd
\\ ,Ht ll•\ln~ In ha"t' Ill ratliot'
~4• 01 111 k1•1·p thC' door' o~n
1h 1•ut1h llr1fmhc:r Ht"1m k ,.1dth1t
,1•1·~ 1n an llNIC'al lnr donations
(.Plcue ... ra&&-/ Aa)
I
1
.
.... OnntlCOMt DAILY PlLOTIWldMlday, tember 11, 1085
Kidnapper gets 34years in
acid assault, rape of teen
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A
6S-ytar-old maintenance m.an who
kidnapped. tuually amuttcd and
powed lcid over a tecn-.ge airl,
bli.ndina aod diafiaurina her, was
sentenced today to 34 yea.rs in orison.
Superior Coun Judie Don A.
Turner aentenoed Jack Oscar K.iDJ to
lhe maximum allowable prison time
-the term ~uesled by Deputy DUtrict Attorney t>Wiaht Moore.
"(Ki"') was convtclcd in 1961 of
kidnappro& and molestina a airt. The
judtt.aid back then lhat be should
never aet o ut and he was right."
Moore said after the sentcndna. "If
King was a younacr man and if I
tbouaht he miaht out live the sentence
then 1 would be upset"
The victim of King's attack last
Oc1ober, Cheryl Bess. 16, was absent
today because of a medical appotnt··
HEROIC GUARD •••
ham Al
pan of our family and wants to do
somet.bina ireat for bim ... "
Mina.n:hen said be is staggered by
the family's generous offers, which he
said wtre outlined for him when he
visited the family and the recupcrat·
ina boy at the Westin South Coast
Plaza hotel several days after the
accident.
.. I'm just a S4.95-an-hour guard
and it's. pretty tempting but I've
decided I'm not going to take their
offers," Minarcben said. 'Tm not
aoing to take his money for doing
somelhins that bad to be done.
"I love kids aod 1 value human life.·
h's feels good to do somethinf for
those reasons," said Minarchen. ·Ac-cep~· money would just undercut
eve 'ng."
" e did an outstandingjob and the
company is very pro ud of him," said
Jeff Gordon, a Guardmark super-
visor who is Minarcben's boss. "We
don't get a Jot of rccogni ti on for doing
good things in this business."
Minarchcn said the EIJisons have
vowed not to let hjm go unrewarded.
"They h~ve made several offers to
Chari• ltlllecm IV
me, substantial offers. It's almost
embarrassing," Minarehen said. "f
guess it was fate but it's like I really
came to the rescue of the nght
family."
So far. Minarchen said he has
accepted o nly one small gift from the
Ellison - a wallet-size photograph of
Charles Ellison JV.
ment. Kina was convicted A~ 14 of
kldnapp1na, attempted murder, at-
tempted rape. attack with a harmful
substance and forced oral copulation.
The girl's mother, Nonna Bess.
said she believed King d~scrved the
,death penalty, but would be satisfied
1f he rec.e1ved a tenn in a grim,
maximum security prison such as San
Q uentin.
She also sugge 1ed in a report gi ven
to the judae that her child's abducter
be used in human e•pcriments. But
Turner said: "Society should not
lower itself to the level of Jack Oscar Kl .. ~ss Bess was a 15-year-old San
Bernardino Hi&}l School student
when 'lhc was blinded and disfiJured
before being left for dead last Oct. 24
in the Mojave Descn, 65 miles east of
Los Angeles.
She testified at King's tril\I about
how she was attacked and then
· doused with sulfunc acid. She feigned
death and King let\, the girl testified,
describing how she wandered thro ugh
the desert for help as her clothing
disintegrated.
A paramedic testified during the trial that parts of Miss Bess' face
washed away as he rinsed her, and
then the acid began bllsterin' the
paint on the pickup truck belongmg to
the man who spotted her in the desen
and rescued her.
Miss Bess has undergone a series of
reconstructive plastic surgeries and
receives therapy three times a week.
Treatment will conunue for years.
Since the attack. the girl and her
mother moved from San Bernardmo
to Orange to be near the University of
California-Irvine Medical Center.
LION COUNTRY PR.OJEC'i'S APPROVED ...
From Al
present landscaping and many e.x1St·
ana buildings would be preserved.
Mayor David Balcer said he toured
the Lion Country water amusement
she recently.
.. It seemed to me to fit ver) well
with what's already out there:· he
said.
Councilwoman Barbara Wiener
said city plan ning officials had not
convinced her that the proposed
water rides differ from those allowed
under the I 973 permit.
Ajthougb a len$thy condnional use
pennit review wttl not be required,
the developers will still need to obtain
grading and building pennits from
the city. They requjre less extensive
evaluations.
Bill Draney, secretary-treasurer of
Amencan Sportsworld, said he hopes
to begin construction next month to
fi nish the rides for a May I opening.
He estimated the ·amusement area
wi ll attract up to 3,000 visitors at a
ti me on weekends and holidays and
up to 2,000 on summer weekdays.
The admission charge is expected
to be about $I 0 for adults, S8 for
children.
FREEWAY WIDENING NOISE FEARED •..
From Al
---formed an advisory committee to
explore the proposal.
Weldele said the commission 1s
expected to discuss the HOV lanes
later this month. He added that
Caltrans is hoping to rccc:ive all the
necessary approvals by next spring.
Transportation officials will con-
tinue ac.ceptina written public com-
ments until Oct. 10.
Car ~J lanes have become a key
factor m CaJtrans' efforts to unsnarl
rush hour traffic crawling along
Orange County and other Southern
California freeways.
In fact, state transportation of-
ficials have scheduled a Sept. 19
hearin' at Tustin City Hall on a plan
to designate car pool lanes on the
Costa Mesa (55) Freeway, which is
being repaved and restriped lo add
another lane in each direction. The
S8.5 milhon project 1s expected to
conclude next spnng.
On the San Diego Freeway. the
average rush hour speed of 25 mph 1s
expected to slow to 21 mph m the neitt
six years, I 5 mph in the next 20.
According to a Caltrans rcp~>n,
average speeds would jump consider-
ably if the new Lanes are opened to
seneral traffic. However, travel
would slowly begin to slow over the
next two decades.
If reserved for car pools. the HOV
lane would maintain an average of 50
mph despite the increased traffic
dunng the coming years.
The report also indicated that in
one year the c.ar pool lane would
generate less traffic than a general
lane, but carry the same amount of
people. an estimated 2,300 motonsts
per hour.
Chuck Boyer. a state traffic oper-
ations en~neer, pointed to a success-
ful expenment using HOV lanes on
an eight-mile portion of the River-
side-Artesia (91) Freeway in Los
Angeles County.
"We're not calling it an unqualified
success, but thus far we are cautiously
optJmistic," said Boyer. noting that
the carpool lane now carries about 11/i
times the number of people traveling
1n a regular lane during peak hours.
He said the infamous "diamond
lane" experiment failed because it
took away an ellisting lane and gave it
10 car poolers instead of adding
another one. Furthennore, the lane
was restricting to vehicles with a
minimum of three passengers. in-
stead of two.
FREE CLINIC AILING FINANCIALLY .•.
From Al
lfthe chniccannot raise at least that
much to tide 1t over through the New
Year. some services will have to be
ehm1nated. she said.
The free clinic opened its doors m
October 1970 to care for the transi-
ents who thronged the resort city
during the days of flower power and
free love.
These days, most clinic users are
the working poor -those at or near
the poveny le vel who cannot afford a
regular phys1c1an for themselves or
their children, Hetrick said.
In 1983, tbe clinic provided medi-
cal, legal, dental and psychological
services to nearly 23,000 people. most
from south Orange County. Today's
clinics operate at capacity and there 1s
more demand for some services -
hke prenatal care -than the clinic
can satisfy. she said.
About half of the clinic's $41 7.000
budget comes from grants. The hcahh
facihty 1s a United Way agency and
receives state funding for family
plann11\g and rape prevention ac-
tivities.
But chn1c fu nd-raising efforts
targeted at ind1 v1dual and corvorate
donations have not been successful
Just Call
642-6086
Delly Piiot
Detfvery
le Guat'anteed
~y ,,.,.y If yQv o.·1 "°' ..... y04lt papet Oy &30P"' wt~7pm
lt'CI "°"' c:t>Crf -r ... ~
this year and longer than usual delays hurt 1f the clinic must cut services or
in receiving state money have made close. Hetrick said If one of the
for a serious cash flow problem. evening clinics were stopped, the free
Hetrick said. , clinic would have to set up a quota
In previous years, the clinic would system to handle the overflow on
have had about S69,ooo stockpiled in . other nights. she said.
September to get 1t through. I?Cnods "We would be, in essence, turning
when grant fund~ are trad1t1onally away people in need of medical dela~ed. ~he said. ~itho~t that services. There is no other place for
Cl;lSh1on this y~ar. t~e ch~1c wtll h~ve them to go .. Hetrick said. d1fficultr payi ng its bills. Hetnck • ~id. The chnic has scheduled a fund-
"We'rc hoping the community raising dinner Sept. 22 at the Broad-
migbt give us some suppon ... we're wax Bar and Gnll. Tickets arc
hoping we might be able to have a available through the clinic.
~ve-the-clinic effort," she said. Those wishing to make a donation.
The Laguna Beach Free Clinic is may call clinic volunteers at 494-0761
the only such facility operating in or contact Jan Ballister at the Laguna
south Orange County. Aside from Bank. 494-9474
county services available in Santa
4-na. the clinic offers the area's only
free pre-natal care and counseling.
Volunteer physicians and aides run Correct1• on four evening medical clinics a week.
Birth control. prenatal and senior
::hmcs operate dunng the day.
Legal and psychological counseling
~rvices are available by appoint-
ment
Vulnerable people -those with
the least financial resources -will be
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Associated Press on Sept. 9 eroncous-
ly reponcd the title of a book that
actor Rock Hudson and a fri end are
writing as "My Style." The title of the
book l'i "My Story"
What do you like about lht' Dally Pilot., What don't you like? Call tbt
numbrr at left and your message wtll be recorded, transcribed and delivered I
to U>e appropriate editor.
Tbe sa me U -boar answerlnR sen it'e ma) be u~f'd to re<'ord letter to tbe I
t ditor on any topic. Contributors to our ~tten <"Olumn must inc lude their
nyme and kltpbone number for vt'rlfll'1Hion No rlr('ulallon call11. pluse.
Tell us what's on your mind
Clrculatlon 714/142-4333
ClaHlfled edverte.lno 714/M.2-5871
All other deperlmente M.2-4321
MAIN OFFICE
1 ill-""'' Bay '' "'" M'"8 CA Keren Wlnm.r
Put>h!1tle1
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....,,...,, -i;..vi., " '°" do llCM ·-ff'>" oapr .,,. 1 • m c...i Dotl'lf•
Fr•nk ZJnl Aoeemary Churchmen
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llfill/Jlf t• .._.. "•• (lflll -.:~riOLl'(tlll\1 "'H .,t t()llW .. pilM
ti t "''14/ ~ ... , ....
10 • m ancl 'f04I' '°°V ....,.
119 ..... ed Robert L. C•nlrell Donald L. Wllllame
Ctrculetton , ... ,.._..
Mcllf Or-.Oounly A,_ ......
~,.... .....
P10<11J<; I 1CJ1•
MftnrtQfl•
Howerd Multenary
AClvf!tll ng Oo~' IOf
C11c.ula1100
Manage1
Peggy Blevlne
C1au1land 011ec:to1
VOL 71, NO. 254
..
'Big Chill' will thaw Thursday
Tht unteuonablY cool and Cloudy weather pattern
•tfectlng Sout~n C .. ltomt. wttl Mgln to br .. k Thureday, the
National w .. thef Sewvtoe Mid.
The ,orec.1t for 8 p.m EOT, Thu., Sept. 1
TM pattern 11 being CAUMd by to uppe< levt' low pt..,ur•
.,.. ~ Norttiem and c.ntraf Caltfomla that la keeping
tems>«•wr• In the low 70., below ....on norm•I•. the weather
MrVlce M.ld. But the low la llowty moving ... tward and ~enlng, and by Thutaday, tht eou1•1 region• ahould at least
be warmet, torecutef'a aald.
Along the Orenge Coat It Will be p..-11y cloudy tonlQht. ~loud• bu1 mottly etMt Thutaday. Hlgha Thur8day 70 to
78~Lowa 54 to eo.
U.S. Temp•
~ 17
119 11 ee 11 e3 &1 e7 SS
t) 87
•1 10
7
Sl'\Owtta
78 81 --------------------5 5 Calif. Temps 72 51
72 10 IM 47
:; ~ H1Qn.1ow.1ot 24llOul9lll\dlng111 a • m t3 71 a.iltwafleld 711 ~
11 59 E111elta 63 41
fr.no 77 5e Surf Report
:: ~ LatlcUI« 89 47
ee 111 ~:r" ~ : lrZll lttAPI 1·2 ,.,,
t3 n PMO Roblee 7, 41 5 * :==c11y ~ :g
1-3 poor
1-3 poof
1-3 poor
79 e3 Saar-to TS 63 ~ .. 48
,.3 poor
1·2 -=~ ~; San Diego le IM 93 7 4 SM f rllnCdoo 68 5e
1.2 poor
87 75 Senta 8att>ar• 73 54
Stodlton 70 52
IS =~ High, IOw tor 24 ~ encltng al 5 P m ll9 Appia Vala.>y 70 50 Tides * ~ :::=.,, ~= :~ ..... 81g8-' .. 28 TOOAY 8ltllOC> 7 1 3 7
:: :: lllylNI 8 1 87
!;:le p.11\ 738pm 2 4 eo
82 86 CulYet City 11 82
81 SS M~ 71 4" T'*MaDAY
2.41 ..... t03am
2 15pm 817pm
Mormwt• 78 56 0.4
4&
1 8
1 3
Monl•9Y .. 54 Ml W~ 48 4 1 Extended ~ 80 71
Newl>«1 a.di 75 82 Sun Mia IOOay 11 7·05 p m , rlaM
Tlluf'ld1y at 8·$4 a.m and _. agal<l 111 1 04p . .,,
1.81• nigh! eno mo<ntng clouda. Onlarlo 7 S 5 7
ollww!M ,.,, tllrOUQll ,,,. --,..,,,, 8"'1nge 81 eo
anclnotaCOOIFrldayllvougllSunday PaMdena 711 6e
Hlgha In Ille 70. aacept WWminQ lnlO Ahler~ 77 15,3 Moon MU IOday Ill 5.37 pm., ,_
Tlluraday 81 4 00 a m lltlO aet1 llQ8M •I a 15 p.m 80t tntand .,_ cwet Ille .....i.anct. Sen llametdlnO 75 M
l owt 52 10 es San Glltltlel 71 se
OFFSHORE OIL WAR RESUMES •..
From Al
"Let's kill this silly moratorium of the subcommittee.
the last four years" and open Cali-Orange County Supervisor Har-
fomia's rich offshore petroleum fields riett Wieder. speaking as a member of
for wholesale development, said Rep. the California Air Resources Board
WilUam Dannemeyer, R-Oranac:. aod the f OVeming board of-the South
He was joined by Rep. Tom Coa5t Air Quality Management Dis-
I,..ocffier, R-Texas, who opposed both trict, gave the subcommittee copies of a-moratorium and any attempt to recent news articles citing 011 com-
wnte tbeabonive agreement into law. panics as among the top polluters in
"We can't allow a regional mmority Orange County.
to control U.S. energy policy," he "Many proponents of offshore oil
said. and gas development contend that
However. Rep. Bob Badham. R-increasing our offshore production
Newport Beach, testified that Orange will stimulate our local economies
County should not be burdened with along the coast and create more jobs.
more offshore drilling because of the : This is far from the truth," Wieder
co~t's natural beauty and its de-said. ··Due to the detrimental impact
pendence on tourism. on air quality as a result of drilling,
1t would be .. irresponsible and iJI-transponation and refinery oper-
adv1sed .. to risk damaging coastal ations, new industrial growth and
Orange County's tourist-based econ-expansion of existing tndustry would
omy and envaronmentally sensitive be severely curtailed."
beaches and coves for the "relatively She also called for participation by
limited quan ity of known petroleum local elected offi cials in planning for
reserves in the area." Badham told 9uter-continental shelf development
Senate continues filibuster
on South Africa sanctions
WASHINGTON (A P)-The Sen-
ate today refused for the second time
this week to e nd a filibuster blocking
congressional passage of economic
sanctions against white-ruled South
Africa.
Related atorl•• on A7, 87
The Senate's 57-41 vote continued
lo uphold President Reagan's pos-
1t1o n that the bill amounted to an
unneccessary oongrcssional intrusion
into the formation of foreign policy.
preempt congressional action on
sanctions by issuing an executive
order invoking his own set of
measures against South Africa.
Democrats moved to immediately
reconsider the vote in a complex
parliamentary maneuver, but their
chances of winning with such a tactic
appeared dim.
Many Democrats and some Re-
publican defectors complained that
this turnabout in the administration's
pos1t1on on South Africa represented
a watered down and largely ineffec-
tive version of the compro mise
legislation before the Senate.
Senators will have one more
chance to reverse position on Thurs-
day, when a vote as scheduled on an
unusual cloture petition filed by
Senate Minority Leader Robert C.
Byrd, D-W.Va.
Earlier. Senate Majority Leader
Robert Dole accused the Democrats
of seeking partisan political advan-
tage by forctnga vote on the sanctions
bill after Reagan's executive order.
Reagan moved on Monday to
On Monday, an initial attempt to
win the 60 votes needed to do that
failed, 53-34.
Gem
Talk
lh ./ I HI ~ll'HWr:s
(
0t'rltlll'd <;em11/11J!il't. A<;."i
HOW WE BUY JEWELS
You are, we're sure, well aware
of the fact that fine jewels are
created from rough stones which
have been mined from deep in the
earth.
T hese ston~ are the n placed ln
the hands of skilled craftsmen who
apply years of experience to cutting
and polishing process which
produce the scintillating jewel you
see in our store.
You 'd be surprised at how much
of our ume is applied to selection
not only of the gems themselves.
but alc;o to careful conside ration of
procetlSOrs from whom we buy
Although we, of course, buy jew -
elry from private and estate
!IO~, the bulk of o ur beautiful
!tock of ,ewels is purchased from
processors who have an unques-
tionable reputaUon for s trict con-
trols, careful ~mention to detail. and
yNu·s of exadlng experience.
Side
Vltw
"There arc areas of California that
need OCS development to bolster
their local economy. while there are
other areas, such as Orange County,
that should be afforded the same
protection as other environmentally
sensitive areas, such as San Diego,
Malibu, Monterey. Big Sur and Marin
County," she said.
Hodel urged further attempts 10
reach a consensus on how to proceed
with orderly development of Cali-
fornia's offshore energy resources,
while protecting the environment.
But he declared that .. 1 do not sec how
it is possible to conclude that the
preliminary agreement is a balanced
one or in the national interest."
Under the abortive aveement. 150
tracts, each 9 square miles. would be
offered for oil and gas exploration off
California in exchange for a 15-ycar
extension of a congressional mora-
torium on drilling of the state's
remaining 6,310 undeveloped off-
shore tracts. barring a national energy
emergency. Six of those tracts are
along the Orange County coast.
Two-thirds of the 150 tracts arc in
the Eel Ri ver Basin off the Northern
Cahfomia coast, and the remaining
51 tracts are scattered off Southern
California. The new tracts with higher
potential that Hodel is seeking were
reported to be near the shore off San ta
Cruz.. Point Arena and Bodega Bay in
Northern California.
"I see no Justification for an
environmental standpoint for placing
off-limits potentially highly pro-
ductive resources 1n the· California
Outer Continental Shelf by means of
moratoria 1n appropriations bills. the
prclininary agreement or otherwise."
Hodel told the subcommittee.
Panetta was skeptical about resum-
ing negotiations with Hodel, who he
claimed had embraced the July 16
agreement and later rejected it on the
ground' it was based on 10-year-old
data about California's offshore re-
serves.
"This has been a helluva ex-
penence." Panetta said ... I told Hodel
yesterday he's a very nice man. but we
can't do business with him."
So when you ar' looking for the
fmet1t 1n gems. come in and see ua.
You have not only the expert atten -
tion of the owner-opera.tor; you also
have the addition3l &ssura~ of
knowing that the 80ur"Qe of your
gem wu ~•~ with extel'f'mc
perwonal care
J. C. .Jlumrhrie~ Jeweler~
MEMBER AMfRICAN GEM SOCIETY @~
' '
t809 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA O
SINCE 1946 • ,
D11nkAme11ca1d Master Charge PHONE 548-3401
•
$
...• ................. , ..................... ------------~~
r
BU LLE TI N Bo ARD
Southland history
discussed at GWC
Golden West Collcac will kick off Its faH
armchair travel aenes with a ~ offtvc proarams
on the found1na or colonies an Southern C'~J1fomia
be&innin1 Sept. 19 and running tht0uah Oct. 17. '
Iyana Bollman will give the presentation on the
colon1es now known as Anaheim Pasadena Riv~rside, ~n Bernardino and Westminster (in:
cludina Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley) in
Room 208 of the theater buildina from 1 to 9 p.m.
The fee for is $20 and further information is available at'891-3991.
Con•tructlon women tomeet
The Saddleback-Capistrano chapter of the
National Association of Women in Construction
wtll hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at Reuben's
Restaurant in Santa Ana.
. The dinner meeting wall begin at 6: 15 p.m. and
will feature current members' occupations. Those
interested in attending should contact Pat Cherpesk.i
at M4-7520 for reservations.
I
Child ca.re work•hop •et
A workshop on becoming a licensed family
child care !)rovider will be presented for three
sessions, ~nning next Wednesday, by the Child
Care Coorchnation Office of the city oflrvine.
The three-week course will include licensing
requirements, working with parents and children.
scheduling the program, serving nutritious meals
and business aspects. The course wiU be held
Wednesday, Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Northwood Community Park in Irvine and
the fee is $5. Call 660-3881 to register.
Children's author to speak
Caroline Bauer. author of many children's
books, will be the guest speaker at next Wednesday's
meettng of the Newport Beach chapter of Hadassah.
The program will begin at 12:30 p.m. at 'the
Harbor Reform Temple in Newport's Eastbluff
section.
Dendstry lecture ln Irvine
Free consultations in the area of general
dentistry and orthodontics will be offered next
Wednesday in the Community Health Counseling
Office of the Irvine Medkal Center, 4605 Barranca
Parkway, Suite IOI , tn Irvine.
Dr. Mike M. Nakanishi will answer questions
pertaining to correcting irregulan ties of the teeth
with braces and discuss new technological develop-
ments in dentistry at the session, scheduled from ·
noon to I p.m. Call 857-6500.
Eye surgery dlscussion set
Radial keratotomy, the surgical procedure used
to reduce or eliminate nearsightedness. will be the
subject of a free health forum next Wednesday at the
South Coast Medical Center. 31872 South Coast
Highway, South Laguna.
Dr. Roger V. Ohanesian and Dr Edward W
;~m will discuss the surgery that often replaces the
need for glasses. the desired qualiticat1ons of
candidates, possible complicataons and benefits.
Call 499-1311 . ex t 2807, weekdays for reservations
or other information.
Tai planning seminar slated
A seminar on tax financial and estate planning
under a changed tax system will be presented for
three Wednesdays. beginning Sept. 18. by Irvine
Valley College at the Villa Valencia Hotel in Laguna
Hills.
Financial planner Ronald Gable wi ll conduct
the workshops from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The fee is $40
and further information may be obtained by calling
the college's commumty services department at
559-1313.
StreBB control program set
A new stress management program at Fountain
Valley Community Hospt1al will be outlined at an
onentation fo r the course Sept 19 from 1 to 9 p. m. at
the hospital. 17100 Euclid Ave .. Fountain Valley.
Twelve two-hour sessions will be conducted
from Oct. 3 through Dec. 19 and w11r be led by Dan
Jongcward, who holds a degree 'In chn1cal-com·
munity psychology The class size 1s limited to
between eight and 15 participants. and further
information is available by calling the hospital's
Health Resource Center at 966-8006.
\Vendeaday.Sept. 11
No meetta11 aclaed•led
PoucE Loe
She's bearing up
Chrtatina llulello geta •uport from her teddy bear and her mother
at Pacifica Community Hoettal'• free eye teata given at Bunttncton
Center Saturday. The teattq pro1ram wu dealgned to pro'l'lde early
detection of 'Yi•lon probleu. Francia Lambert, a Pacifica n1l1'H,
admln•tera the 'ri•lon teat • Chrtattna.
Oranoe CoMt DAILY PILOTIW~. 6ept8f'nbet 11, 1985 * A-3
Parent-teacher
groups squabble
over $8,000 due
Cont ract h ampering
distribution of s pare
Burke School money
By ROBERT BARKER
oi ... o., .... ..-
OffictaJs of Hununaton Beach parent·
teacher groups apparently have made little
proarcss toward settling a clash over what
to do wtlh more than $8,000 raised last
year by pupils at the defunct Burke
Elementary School.
The clasb developed after Burke PTO
President Ed Zschoche and other board
members stipulated that the money could
be spent only on new projects not provided
for the last three years and not currently
funded at any other school in the d11tnct
The money has been earmarked 10
follow last year's Burke pupils to thctr new
schools. Hawes was slated to get S6,000;
Eader. $1 , 700; and MofTett..$400.
Zschoche last week claimed that PTO
members dragged their feet in developing
proposals for new projects for funding.
June Munce, president of the Moffett
PT A. said Monday that Zschoche had
never talked with her about the money.
She said she had never talked with
Zschoche-that he called her once and left
a message on her answcnng machine. bu t
never returned the call "I have nc'ver
'poken to him about thas (the check.)"
Ltnda ()uon, pre\1dent of Eader PT A.
said Zschoche called hn early IASt summer
sayma he would dehvrr a check for SI. 78S
"in the nex\ weclt," alona with a eontrac1
Sl1pulattn& how the money would be spent
She said the check wa sn't delivered and
that neither she nor other mcmbe~ of the,;
PT A had been contacted b} 7schoche
"It's rcall} a shame what he) done ··
Dixon said. "He's neilec.-ting the hottom
line -children."
Dixon also saJd the Burke e1llotmcnt
isn't included 1n the budget and that \ht•
would refuse to sign a rnntract
Zschoche decli ned 10 comment T ~
day, 1ns1sting that ht' "'·i'> trying 10 wor~
out solutions wath mrmbcr\ of other
boards and not through the newspaper
"Evcf)th1ng wall tx· done to ict the
maximum dollar amount to the children ··
he said
Zschoche last spnng organaLcd a studl'nt
boycott at Burkr w prote\t the dec1swn h)'
trustees toclo~ 1hat school a' an l'."l·onom1t
measure He and the \0\ (~ave Our
Sc-hool 1 group tned but fa1kd lo get a 1udgt'
to overt um the dec1s1on and arc currcntl)
1n the midst of rccaJI action against trustees
Gar) Nel~n and Karen O'Bnc Three
other trustee~ -Bnao Garland P:n
Cohen and Sheff) Bario"' -.trr up fur
election 1n /\l ovember
Hawes PTO offic1al'i t•iirlu:r refused H1
sign a contract acec:·pung the mone\
claamang that supulatwn')~ 1rtuall) made 11
1mposs1ble to \pend 11
Passen&er traffic soars at Wayne Airport
By JEFF,ADLER
Of t11e Delly "lot ti.ti
As the number of flights has ancrued at
John Wayne Airport dunog 1985,.o has
passenger traffic at the airport, Jl.Jlping
I 0.4 percent during the first six moths of
the year
Airport Manager Murry Cab said
Tuesday that between January an July,
L,855.727 passengers passed trough
JWA's main terminal. up frcn th e
1.680. 7 J 7 travelers who used the county
airport dunng the same penod an 1984.
"It (the increase) 1s nothing more than a
$ood market coupled with the flight
increase.." Cable explained. "That's what
did at, going from 41to 55 (flight per day)."
Supervisors voted early in the year to
increase the number of daaly departures
from 41 to 55 beginning Apnl I. an 18.6
percent increase over previ ous years.
Because of the flt&ht increase. Cable
estimated that 3 5 m1 fhon passengers will
use the airport dunng 1985 up from 2 ~
million last year.
Under terms of a compromise agree-
ment worked out with Newpon Beach c1t\
offic1aJs and two cinzens' groups. tht"
number of passengers permitted at JWA
soon could increase to 4 75 million per
year untal a new terminal building "
completed, around 1990.
While commercial aarhne opcrauon'>
increased at JWA, the number offl1gh1~ b)
air taxi operators declined by ncarlv 50
ESCORT BUSNESS TH~IVING ON COAST ...
From A l
a social fu nction'>
"The three words that tlc.scbe the
business would be 'subtlety, gr;e and
discretion.' .. said M10n1ch, 25. c' South
Laguna. "If there was anythtng iegal or
slea2y about this, I wouldn't be urolved.
It's j ust not wonh it."
M1nn1ch had m1sgi v1ngs abut the
escort businesses when he starte as an
~scort. A fnend of has was trauld as a
C'crt1tied Public Accountant. but:amed
his money as an escort rather tha as an
accountant.
"He tned to get me to become a escort
for about ti vc years. but I kept putog h 1 m
off," Minnich said ... Fmall)'. last smmer I
decided to gi ve 1t a whirl "
A law student who studied interat1onal
relations last }ear at England'" U rve~lt)
of Reading, M1nn1ch is now prep.,ng to
attend law school nex t Septeroer at
~tanford Uni ve rsity.
He recruited other f ncnd~ -sidenl\
and yo ung professionals-to hana some
of the requests he didn't have tame Ir. And
the business quackJy grew.
To understand how a le~umatescon
service works, Minnich ~1d, it's nport-
ant to differentiate between anescort
service and a dating service
The compan) isn't prov1d1ng dies fo r
lonely women. Minnich 1s not antersted an
social matchmaking.
According to Minnich and the:scons
who work with ham , the CU'ltorrM are
typically highly mouvnted womo who
often fee l the need to have an eX>rt at
career-related social c"ents.
··1t's difficult taking a bo'tfncnd•r date
to a bus1ncs~ mct"llng," said Michelle. a 30-
year-o ld Ncwpon &ach resident who
works in marketing for an Irvine-based
computer com pan}. ( M 1chclle and othe~
mterv1cwcd asked that their last names not
be used in this story )
"An unattached woman can sometimes
be a threat to the wives of male co-
workers,'' she said. "You mtght have to be
an that kind of slluat1on to really under-
stand what I mean. but 1t's true ..
Michelle, who has hired an escort
"about a hal f-dozen tames." said at such
social events she 1c; 1nteres1ed an malung
professional contact'I and furthenng her
::areer. Making sure a date 1s properl}
entertained and occupied would be an
distraction.
Faced with the prospect of a coming
meeting 1hat would max business an a
c;oc1al setting. Michelle turned to a fnend
who recommended Male E cons. Ltd
Machelle \aid she n pects cenaan tram
trom an escort she hires
"He should he presentable and k.no"'
how to properly meet people He should be
interested an what's going on. well-spoken
and current 1n terms ofwh at'c; going on -
in fact. they're pail.I to be interested 1n
what's going on." she ~1d
"Phys1call >. all I wou ld expect 1s
someone who looks pre~ntable -clean.
neat. attracll ve "
Michelle said 1.1.h11t.' ~he per~nall~
enjoys an escon's compan). she 1sn'1
interested 1n establishing a romantic
relat1onsh1p with one
"There arc plenl\ ol 1nterc'>llng men out
there to date But tht'\ m1gh1 not c1l1.1.a\ '>
want to do what you want to I thank. \OU
would hire an esco rt when you want to do
something you're interested in , but don't
want to do It alone,'' she said.
"If someone was loolunJ to meet Mr
Right. they're gomg to be disappointed ··
Alan, a 24-year-old Newport Beach
resident. finds his escort work interesting
and enjoyable. Like other escorts. he finds
himself meeting people he m1~t not
ordinanly come tn contact with and
weJcomcs those opponunmes He's able to
attend conccns. theater performances.
ballets. business dinners and often travels
Also. the money's good
"It beats tbe hell out ofbartend1ng," he
cracked "Let's face 11. 11's very pleasant 10
be out with a stunning. 1ntcrestang
woman ..
.\Ian. who met M1nn1ch at school. said
he had to overcome 1n1t1al apprehension~
before becoming an escort.
"It was something that I thought "'oulc.l
be contrary to what I should be doin g ... he
said. But after tr;ang at out, Alan \31d ht"'"
very comfortable wtth the work and the
::ompany's 1ns1stcnce on kee ping all tran\·
actions legal and aboveboard
David. a 27-year-old escon. agreed 111
work with Minnich onh after he '-'J'
.:on .. 1nccd his scr> accs ""ould be llm1tt"d tu
escort mg.
"There's no typical e' ening and that '
what I hkc.'' hl" said. "It might be a tnp tu
the theater or ballet, or to a S<X 1al funct1nn
.\lot of 1t 1s rel ated to th<'H (lhr dit•nt '1 work ..
Minnich .\Ian and r>a\ 11.l 1ntl'r·
\tewed 4'eparatch -all had .t \1mt1 • .ir
percent dun ng lht' lir't "' month., ul I 'IX ~ 1n companc,un 111
Cable a11nbutcd thl" denej\l in mm
muter a1rhnl" operations to the dl'l 1\1on h~
-.evcral airlines not to '>c:r>c JV. A. an\
lo nger and to the nagging tin.tO( 1al
fonune~ of ~"era I ot he~
While the number ot u1mmnl 1al dlrlant
passengers arrl\ing at J'-' .\ 1um pell tn
I 0 7 percent o>. er the fi r<>t "" mnnth\ ol
I Q84 the nu111hcr n1 dep<trtmg pa<.<>en~e1'
usmg JWA 1n,rcased b\ J <i I pcru:nt
Kenn Minnich
pit lUll' 111 "h,11 111.l~l'\ .1"
.. , IA.J' r31't'd lrl'Jl111! ' •111'"1
•OU II lind that "
:nJO\ hcin~ In l
~tart' trom tht•rt
"I thin~ 'l' .1
JtlllJll~ JI°'\ .it ur'-4'1 t''
'Then , J n.11 1"r.>
'huuld hj \ ,.
I tt-nl. ·1 "'t )11..\' .t.ar 1 ~ 'l
he l'~• rt\,JOd Ml'\ 1lflll\• ,j -'ti< ;ht• I
>Ut t \ !11 I' dill' U I .I' 't ",11!
ll• tx ,, . l'Jh t \.lid
\I ·' ~l·n ' ' "
11 n'C til
Banker's trial set in death
of former Coast woman
Newport Beach
..\ S2,500 pearl necklace was re-
poned stolen Mondav from a home in
tht' 4ti00 block. of Tremont • • • Pohle repon cd Mondav that some·
om• did S:!OO damage to a· ( orona del
\1Jr hcalh restroom h) pulling :i
unnal ot1 the 1.1.all
Thursda' someone '>tulc a S \t , .ir
stereo from her unloc~ed 't"h1l k Tit,·
mCtdcnt tool.. pl alC in thl· 2· .i1111 hi.--.~
ofC'onato • • • .\ S.:?O pur~ conlj1n1ng SI ~ll 1n
cash was reported ~tokn la-;t 1 u~·~ct'
from a car park.C'd at the t \ P<"I
Office
" • "-I , ~ ,1
From ataff ud wtre report•
SAN RAFAEL -A bank ex-
ecutJ ve accused in the bondage death
of a 19-ycar-old prostitute formerly
from Huntington Beach was ordered
Tuesday to stand trial in Superior
Court.
Marin County Municipal Court
Jud4e Gary W. Thomas ordered an
arraignment for Leslie Arthur Byrd
on Sept. 24 in Superior Court and also
rescinded his $250,000 bail and sent
him to jail until the trial.
Byrd. 39..t is the former senior vice
president ror Westamerica Bank in
San Rafael. He pleaded innocent in
his Municipal Coun arraifnment to
charges o( killing Cynthia Lym~
Fountaln Valley
A resident in the I 5900 block of
Ward Street reported Tuesday that
vandals did SSOO damaae to bis
carpets and floors when they put a
prden hotc under his front door and
turned the water on. • • • A thief rcponedly stoic an $800
SJ.ereo from a new I 98S silver Toyota
p&rked in lhe I 6SOO block of Mt.
Neota Tuesday momma. Pohcc re-
ports said the suspect also dad SI 00
damaae to the dashboard. • • • Vandals did S800 damqc to a
r.ellow 1968 Chevrolet Impala Tu"°
day momina when they poun:d
psohne on the vehicle and tct it on
Engstrom during a $500 se11ual en·
counter 1n his home on June 17
Police sa1d the victim had moved to
San Francisco about a month before
bcr death. She had previously attend-
ed Edison High School in Huntington
Beach and a focal mdepcndent study
program.
Deputy D1stnct Attorney Ed
Berberian requested that Byrd's bail
be revoked, saymg he was dangerous.
"Cynthia Engstrom's death speaks
louder than anything about this
man's danger to the community,"
Berberian said.
Defense attorney Jerrold Lad~r
countered. "There simply is not any
credible evidence he will harm
others."
tire. The incident lobk place 1n front
ofa home in the 10400 block of( alle
fndependencia.
Irrin•
John 01fTord Kenyon. 37, wa
arrested Tuesday at the comer of
MacArthur Boulevard and Von
Karman A venue on !lu11p1C1on of
possessina mariJuana. He wa taken
to Oranac County Jad and booked • • • A portable TV, a walkt. and a gym
bq were reported stolen from a
locked vehicle parked 1n front of a
home 1n the 1 7300 block of Daimler
Tuesday. The lo was estimated al
S200 to S400. • • •
Prosecutors lllegc Byrd 1c1llcd
En'°~trom duri1 a sexuaJ fantasy 10
which he boud her. covered her
mouth with taJ and put her struggl-
ing for tlrcathm a bathtub. Proc;-
ecutors say he umped her body b~ a
road the nc'\ t Or'
Byrd has td 1nvest1gators that
Engstrom droned while he wa\
feedi ng has cat.
Engstrom's m1l y has tiled a SI
million wrongil death suit agamst
Byrd and ~stamenca Sci1ual
harassment ccnpla1nts h, ve Bl o
been filed by wf'lcn cm ployee,. at the
bank.
Westamtnafired Byrd from ha~
S72.()()()..a-yeatl>Os1t1on after court
proceedings bem.
M1scellanco1 11ems totaling $80
was reported ~len from a Datsun
200 Xparked 1 tht" 16900 block ol
Von Karman Acnue
• •
Sometime ~oc MaL.someone
reportedly ita a SS.uuq,c1rt'u1t
breaker from onnruct1on site at
17901 Von Kanan Ave. • • A I S-year.Jd boy was ap
prchended for rqedly burilannna a
home 1Jon1 ~aowva$' Tuesda)
He was rtleasc<o his partnti and tht
can of ch1h hcstok was recovered
Pohc:t wd th1~as the 'Ceond 11me
he had been fPtthended for hur
a)annna the we houic
• • • .\ S51l pur<;c conta1n1ng a S:!50 pair
of gold d n\ 1ng glasse~. a SJOO pair of
pre'iCnpt1on sunglasses. a S30 leatht"r
makeup ca~. a pair of sis gold
eamngs. and $5 50 in cash wa-;
reponcd 'ltolen Tuesda~ from a room
at Hoag Ho\p1t.1I, 101 Newport Blvd
Pohl'C re port<; -;aid the pauent was an
the bath TOl)m "'hen the 1nc1dcnt
onurred
Co•ta Meaa
.\n S~O() l M 'ltt"rl'O "a reported
\tolt'n from a bl.Kk I Q84 Volkswagen
Rabb1t lOn\crt1blc parked 1n a lot at
I \00 .\dam\ .\ \C TueW-3) • • • Fntenng through a bedroom win
do1.1.. a hurglar rcponedly stoic a $460
color T\ frnm a home 1 n the 700 blod
of Ham1ltnn T uesda~ Pohce rcpons
,aid the \ 1ct1m wa' 1H home a,lttp
when the anudcn1 occurred • • • ·\ S ~00 t:ar stert"O "'a\ reported
swlcn from a beige I Q8 I TO) ola
parked in front of a home 1n the tiOO
block of Anton 1 uesda)' • • • Po" er 1001~ worth $2. '20 wtrt
reported CltOltn from a West £1ccmc
coMtruction ~11e. ''OJ Fa1f'1cv.
Road. Tuewy Police report\ said
thr ciuspect u~ a whttlbarrow 10
rcmo"c the item
Soatb COGD ty
.\ M1\s1on VitJO rcsad~~c~ned 1ha1 \Omctamc last \\ \ or
• • • o\ Laguna N1 gut"I res1dcn1 rC:j)\\rtl'd
that a $200 car \tel"C'o ~a'> ~toll"n "'h1k
thccarwasparli.ed 1n tht• Laguna ll all~
Mall last w('('~
Laauna Beac h
.\n .\ster "\1rert rt'\1dcnlC "'3~
ransacked and po<.~1hh burglanrcd,
the \Jcllm told pohn: T uesda\ n11tht
The Ion has vet w h<' Jeterman<'d • • • Plants and planter.. tusether "'onh s 100 were reponed <;tolcn r ue~a\
from a Katclla . trttt addrn~ • • • .\car CO\C'f "alucd at Sl:!ll "'"'
stolen from a C"-lr parked in frnn1 of a
Tempk Hall~ Dnvc home the \ 1e11m
told polact T ut'~ll~ • • • Police l't'Sponded to report'> I ut"'·
da> niaht llf pro"' le" :llontt the 41 ic i
lllod of Park .\ \ cnur "'o \U~Jl('\ l<i
""erc located • • • A burglar rtponedl} enluNI .1
rem pie TerT3l't" homt' earl} t U~3\
and took an ~unuued S46~ "on h ot
propen). the \1c11m ~1d • • • Polal't" arrested Ru' \ltred
~1ndt'bcfl. S . on susp1c1on of dn'
1ng under the influcnet' 1)f silcnhnl
L1ndebcrg was stopped at 1 l l~ 1 m
Tuc~a' on uth < oa,t H 1~"'l\
near ·\li\.O Beach
RWldaftOD Beach
Someone rcportedl> ~tol<' \XIO 1n
v1dC'O equ1pmtnl and s~.000 an
~f'\o from• homf'1t'I thf' hh" ~
I' '" rr,,,••t1d 't
h111t}r
1 Ul''•l.I
Arson probed
in Mesa blaze
I •t.i \1\ '·' r" 11J 1tla\ I .1
I '' ll ' thr '"'f'IC'l
th,11 !11.ltl'•I 11 11'•1
h•n \trr1·1 I u1·,,1,1 1 rl'tn)o;
\ .ltn~ h• ~ 1. 1 n ,-...n ... ,,1111
nnl ,1f'p.irc-nth i1!"1C 0d int•• 111,•
h.llu'n' ''' thl· ''" Hrc·rd ap.u • m('nl\ rnlrrr'd .1 ' • thl tlom arait·
rnrnl lirnutth a ,J1d1n~ )J" 11 11 1
~pla,hr,I a tlamm.1f'\l( l1qu1,1 .111 H'•
the : 'lllJl room \('t lirt' 111 tht
.tl"M1fTl('nl dnll llt•ll
f HC'llJhll'r\ rt"~1ru•,j thJI Oil 1111r
"'"' 1n1url·d 1n thr ' ' ' m hla1t
"hi\ h t110~ •ir1·ti htrr' .• hllll" 11n1k1
an h11ur w C'\tan 111\h I >am~1· r'll
m1&t<'' ""<'TC' nnt .1' .111.1 hk
lhC' rn, 1J1·nt " '''11 un•kl an
~!!pt~
1l··~ .......................... ..;...;;.;... ............... ~-----------.-.------------.....;.i.4-~-·~·-~~----·~~~~------.. en
•
M Orenge Cout DAILY PlLOT /WfldMMJay, Sept.-nb9t" 11, 198&
Bianchi parole bid
draws opposition
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founded
IN FOUNTAIN VAUEY:
16835 Brookhurst St. (N. of Warner)
714..i962-3312
tn 1942
By tM A1HClated Pre11
KOBJ...ENZ, West Germany -A former high-rank.log official 1n the
Interior Ministry wa convicted today o f spy101_ for communist East Gennany
and sentenced to Slh years in prison, court officials said. The state supreme
coun in the Rhineland city of Kobleni said Arthur Roski had caused
"considerable lo1ses to the security" of West Gennany during 13 years of
spyins. ~oski. who handled political asylum cases, admitted tbe spy charps on the fiiat day of his trial Aug. 27. But the 36--year-old defendant said he had ~ to spy only after East German offi cials threatened to punish him for
'Vlolati.na currency regulations during a 1971 trip to East Germany.
Amba ... dor tidnap attempt tlJ•arted
BEIRUT -Gunmen tned to kidnap the Portuguese ambassador at a
checkpoint between the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut today, but
soldiers from a mostly Shiite Moslem army brigade opened fire and scattered
the abductors, an embassy spokesman sa1d. Anis Abdul-MaJak, a Lebanese
who serves as the chief of the Ponugese Embassy's consular section, sa.jd the
kidnap attempt occurred this morning at the Kasskass-Masaleh crosssina
along the mid-city Green Line. The ambassador, 57-year-old Louis Go~ga
Ferreira, was riding with his wife Maria in a chauffeur-driven Chevrolet when
the limousjne was intercepted by gunmen on the Moslem side of the Groen
Line, Abdul-Malak ~id.
Car bomb ezplode• ln Lebanon
TEL A VIV - A car bomb exptoded at a roadblock in s0uthern Lebanon
today, killing the driver and injuring two militiamen from the Israeli-backed
South Lebanon Arm)'.. military sources said. The Toyota car blew up at a
checkpoint near the village ofHasbaya, at the cd~e oflsrael's buffer zone about
'--------------------'-----' 10 miles north of the Israel-Lebanon border, said the sources. They spoke on
condition they not be identified.
Security aldes quizzed ln coup attempt
BANGKOK -Officials said today that 79 members of an air force
security unit had been detained in connection with a failed coup, and that some
business and labor leaders also may have been involved in the revolt. In
Singapore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement saying Thailand
had ~uested that a suspected coup leader be allowed to stop over in Singapore
while be made arrangements to go elsewhere. Prime Minister Prem
Tiosulanobda said Tuesday that the coup had been suppressed with a
minimun of violence, and that the suspected leaders would be treated fairly.
The revolt Monday by about 500 soldiers was quelled after a confrontation that
left four people dead and 59 others injured. ALL SIZES, SHAPES .AND
QUALITIES AVAILABLE_. • Loodng, anon fallow England rlotlng
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~~vil~ JOOJ ~bl-..tl,213/203 3
BIRMINGHAM, EngJand -Sporadic lootin$ and arson were reponed
early today in a riot-tom immigrant district of B1nnin~am, and police in
London and Liverpool reported scattered violence. Police flooded into the
streets ofBinningham's Handsworth district, where two people were killed in
rioting Monday night, and had arrested 92 people by dawn today for burglary,
theft. carrying offensive weapons and stealing vehicles. A total of 128 people
have been arrested since the rioting began. Ten police officers, three civilians,
and three firefi&}lters were injured by rioters overnight. but that none of the
injuries was sen ous, said a police spokesman.
NATION
----
Reagan dl1JCu1111e• Gorbachev summlt
WASHrNGTON -President Reagan, saying he doesn't know 1f nuclear
weapons can be abolished, stated that at least the Soviet Union "will know
where we're coming from" after he meets with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev in November. Reapn discussed the Nov. 11 -12 summit meeting in
closed-door sc~sions Tuesday with Danish Prime Minister P~ul Schlueter and
Senate Minonty Leader Robert C. Byrd pnor to a state dinner. Byrd, who
recently headed a Senate delegation that met for 31h hours with Gorbachev in
Moscow, said following Tuesday's meeting, "I have no doubt that Mr. Reagan
will carry the day" when the two leaders meet in Geneva, Switzerland. "Mr.
Gorbachev is to be respected ... but at the same time he isn't 10 feet tall."
• paeiodano S2~50Vth lo~ow. ,818/~'t 9~33
mor. t.hrufh 10t.D9, 5at..ur~ lOtoG t ~rdoy noo Slayer uecuted ln Texas prison
=~~~~~~~~===~==~~~~~~~~~~~==~==:::::::::::::::====~' H~TSVILU.~~-Oarl~Rum~ugh.conv1~d ~a mu~~~ r committed during a robbery at age 17, was put to death today in an execution
a human rights group said violated international agreements ... About all I can
say is goodbye," Rumbaugh, 28, told his persoll91 wttnesses in the death
chamber. Then he said to the other two dozen people who watched the lethal
injection: "For the rest of you, even though you don't forgive me for my
traogress1ons, I fofJivc you for yours apinst me. That's all I wt sh to ~y. I'm
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Hou•e commlttee OKs new farm blll
WASHINGTON -A divided House Agriculture Committee patched up
its differences at least temporanly. completing and sendtng to the full House a
massive fann bill to replace the law that expires in less than three weeks. The
committee approved its version of the new 1985 farm bill on a voice vote after
tacking on a provision allowing wheat and com farmers to vote on a program
giving them higher price-suppon levels. The provision also appeased a
substantial minority on the commntee opposed to efforts to ease such suppons
downward .
Government seek• boost ln debt llmlt
WASHINGTON -The Reagan adm1n1stration, sayin$ the Treasury will
run out of cash by Oct. 15 unless Congres.s increases the national debt limit. is
seeking to boost borrowrns a uthority beyond $2 trill ion. But the Senate is
unlikely to allow the hike wtthout attaching strings, including language to hold
back deficit spending that's adding S20 billion a month to the public debt. "If
we don't take drastic action, I think we're JUSt inviting d1saster for this
country." said Sen. Steven D. Symms. R-ldaho, who noted he could not
support raising the debt without an amendment imposi ng spending restraints.
Firm to admlt Pentagon consplracy
WASHINGTON -A subsidiary of the GTE Corp. has agreed to plead
guilty to illeaally receiving Defense Department budget documents some of
them classified, and will pay $590,000 in costs and fines, the comi>any and
Pentagon officials say. The announcement of the pleading came Tuesday as a
federal grand jury charged a consultant and two officials connected to the firm.
the GTE Government Systems Corp., with conspinng to ill~lly obtatn
Pentagon documents. The GTE subsidiary was cflarged 1n U.S. D1stnct Court
in Alexandria, Va., with a single count o( conspiracy. The company said it
would plead guilty to the charge today.
Animal right. prate.ten arre.ted
LOS ANGELES -Eight protesters who chained themselves to a truck
purportedly used to aat!'er pound ~nif!lals f~r medical experiments were arrested early today outside Cedan-S1na1 Medical ~nter, police said. About
25 p_rotestcn h84 chained themselves Tuesday to vanous portions of the
m~caJ center, including the truck, to protest medical experiments on
annnals.
Group battle. for teen•' privacy
SAN ~NCISCO -A coalition of doetors and family planning JTOUps
have ~led suit 1n the state Court.of Appeal to block a law they say would mvade
the pnvacy of sexually ac:i1ve manors who seek abortio ns., birth-control devices
or P~i:iatat ~· T~c suit filed T~esc.1ay b~ Planned Parenthood and several
pbySlcians matn~1ns that applymg a child-abuse law to family planning
maners would _bnng ~ore pregnancies, abortions and cases of untrcattd
sexually tran~mmed diseases among t~n-agers.
Tome cleanup program win• •upport
SAC~AMENTO -Gov. George DeukmeJian's plan to reo!1Anl2c all
state toxic and sohd waJte cleanup pr<>lflms into a new cabinet-level
department has J?&ssed what both supponcrs and critics say was its touahest
test. The reo~niut1on plan. one of the Republican aovernor's top priorities
1n the 198S Lcaislaturc. won a b1part1!Uln 5-1 vote late Tuesday of a special tw~
bouscconfercncecomm1ttee. That sent It to theScnateand As~bly noon for
final acuon later this week
Governor geta holiday time off blll
SACRAMENTO-Legislat1on to require time off'tht' J.Ob on Sabbeth and
other holy daya-unle's It would mean an undue hardstup for the employe.r-
1s on the 1ovemor's desk. The bill by Asstmblyman Tom Hayden, D-&aata
Monica, won final passage Tuesday.
~ I
JudP:e sentences
LA .. draft resist er
to 'hotlse arrest'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Due to a
1uc:Ste's unusual "house arrest" ~ntenoc deviled durina a sleepless
ni&bt, draft resister David Wayte
must spend su months confi.ned to
his arandmother's home and may not
continue bis public service work
'.'I'm relieved that I'm not gdi~g to ~nsoo, altho~ I'm facina a substan-
tial penalty, Wayte, 24, said after
U.S. District Ju<tae Teny Hatter
meted out the unique sentence. "It's
been a J~t ~f ~otionaJ drain, waitjng
and ~nllCJpatlll&. It's a big relief to have It over." ~e bad faced up to JO years in
pnson ad a $10,000 fine after
pleading guilty June I 3"lt> one count
of failing to reaister for the draft.
Wayte's grandmother and host for
the next six months, Helen Wayte,
was unable to comment on the sentenc~
"She's 111," Wayte said by tele--·
pho.nt: Tuesday afternoon from the
Whittier home where he will be
confined, except in emergenciC$, for
the next half-year. "She's per-
manently disabled and not able to
talk on the phone."
Haner, apparcntl.)' moved by let-
ters from Wayte's fnends and family,
said Tuesday that the u11usual
sentence keeps Wayte out of prison
but punjshes hjm substantially by
banning public servic.e. Waytc works
Helms vows to r etaliate ·a s
Senate def ea t s p rayer bill
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.
Jesse Helms says the evangelical mov~mcnl will publicize the names
of senators who defeated a school
prayer bill, but one of those law-
makers contends the public doesn't
want government deciding religious
matters.
By a 62-36 vote Tuesday, the
Senate tabled the Hdms..sP.Onsored
bill that would have prorubifcd the
Supreme Court and lower federal
couru from deciding cases on volun-
tary prayer, Bible reading or religjous
mceting.s in public schools.
Prior to the vote. Sen. Barry
Daughter
of Duarte
kidnapped
at campus
SAN SAL V AOOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Six heavily anned kidna~
pen seized the eldest daughter of
President Jose Napoleon Duarte as
she arrived for classes at a pnvate
university, woundmg a bodyguard
and killing her driver.
The kidnappers, dressed io civil ian
clothes, opened fire on the body-
guards of Ines Guadelupe Duarte
Duran, 35, drasged her from her car
and forced her mto a van Tuesday, a
presidential adviser said. She was
unharmed when last seen.
A somber Julio Adolfo Rey
Prondes. Duarte's closest adviser and
secretary of culture and communica-
tions, told reporters Tuesday ni~t
that there had been no contact with
the kidnappers.
No one claimed responsibility, but
a presidential security captain at the
scene said "certainly 1t was the
guerrillas" who have been fighting the
U.S.-baclced government for the past
six years.
The evening broadcast of the leftist
guerrillas' Radio Venceremos, fi ve
hours after the incident. made no
mention of it.
Mrs. Duarte Duran. a divorced
mother of three. was taking courses 1n
advertising and public relations at the
New San Salvador University on the
west edge of the city. The director of
her father's suc.ccssful 1984 presiden-
tial campaign, she also directs San
Salvador's Radio Liberty.
German POW
surrenders
after 40 y ears
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A World
War 11 German soldier who said he
lived in fear of capture for 40 years
after Oeeing a prisoner-of-war camp
1urrendered to federal authorities
today, saying he was relieved the
ordeal was over. \
Georg Gaertner, 64, alias Dennis
Whiles, author of a book which was
published today called "Hitler's Last
Solclier in America," wept as he
described bis 1945 escape from Fort
Deming. N.M., and four decades as a
fu&itive.
Of the 2,000 prisoners of war who
:scaped American camps during the
war, only 12 remained at larsc in
19"6. By 1963, all but Gaertner had
been captured.
"During my freedom, I have li ved
my own version of the American
dream," Gaertner, whose fate now
resu with the U.S. lmmip-ation and
Naturalization Service in Denver,
told a San Pedro news confercD<lC.
His wife or 21 years, Jean, had t:ieaun ast.inaquestions about missing
linb in his bacqround.
"I want to stay in the United States
with her," be saad .
Goldwater. R-Anz., one of the Sen-
ate's leading conservatives, told
Helms, R-N.C "If I would have
written it (the bill), I would be
ashamed of it."
The vote most likely killed the
legislation. However, a proposed
constitutional amendment to allow
voluntary silent prayer in public
schools is before the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Helms said he brought the bill to
the floor to get a roll call vote, adding,
"! imagine people in the evan~elical
movement are going to be willing to
circulate it."
0.YidWayte
at a school for disabled adults and at a
shelter and soup kitchen for the
homeless in Pasadena.
The judge said he lost sleep Mon-
day night tryina to devise the proper
sentence for Wayte, a fonner Yale
University pb.ilosophy student who
fought bis case up to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Lawmakers stlll spatrlag
la last days of '85 sessloa
SACRAMENTO (AP) -With 1teforbolc:ltn1uph1uc:at-belt b1Uand
three days left of the 1985 session. refus1n1 to bold hearings on other
leaislalive leaders say the seat belt. Assembly-passed , bills, ancludina
unitary tax, prisons, and death pen-•measures that would limit rent con-
alty issueure far from~ resolved. trol and set up a work propam for
Astembly Minority er Patrick some welfare recipients.
Nolan, R-Olendale, said Tuesday he Brown objected to senators rcmov-
wouJd·allc Republican Gov . .George LD8 Assemblyman Dennis Brown's
Deukmejian to call the l..egJslaturc name from a bLll because the con-
into s~ial session if the Democrats servative Lona Beach Republican
don't airee to suspend cnvironmen-often votes no on bills. ·
taJ laws and allow prisons to be built "There's a rcaJ tragedy when wt
faster. resort to that sort of thint" Brown
The Lesislature 1s scheduled to told reporters He said e would a~oum for the year by midnight attempt to have the btll's authorslup
Fnday. Bills that aren't sent to the restored
governor's desk before the lawmakers "I have to move to make sure a
adjourn cannot be considered again member of my house is not m1s-
until January, except in spcctal rreated," he wd.
session. Speaker Brown's bill, A827, which
future cars, bas been 1n a two-house
conference committee. But the Sal·
ate oonfere.es Monday refuted to
accept Brown's prop()Sa) to amced
the bdl so It won't be used to help
tenrunate a federal requirement for
air bqs.
The new conference committet
met Tuesday and voted S-0 to aeod
lhe bill to the floor. TM oommmec
agreed to amend the bill so that the
mandatory seat belt use rcqwrcmept
would tennmate 1fthe federal 1ovem-
ment rescinded 1u au baa require-
ment. That amendment had been in
the bill when it passed the A scmbl)'
but was removed in the ~nate
because of heavy opposmon
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, would require seat belt use and
D-San Francisco, crittcized the Sen-passive restraints like air bags in · ~------------------....-------------------------~
The death penalty bill, .\8989 b )'
As.scmblyman Gary Condit. D-Cercs,
1s the subject of a pan1san dispute
Clip & bring this
invitation for a free gih .
DO~'T l 'UST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW T HROUGH IT!
DivoILe,,
Recovery. Workshop
SE "l ~AR
FOR DIVORCED
AND SEPARATED
PERSONS OF ALL
AGES
Six Thursday Evenings
Sept. 19-0ct. 24
7:30-9:30 p.m.
Over 1 000 twve ~rtend~ e prevrous worbhopj
ST. A 'DREWS PRESRYTERIA' C H U R C H
"lewport Beach -St 'Andrews at I '1th St
.\cross from 'lie"' port Harbor High 52£1 Reg1st ration
For more informa11on call 63 1-2885 9·5 "1on·Frt
BED AND BATH SAVINGS
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF 20°/o TO 60o/o BELOW DEPARTMENT STORE
REGULAR PRICES ON QUALITY FASHION FOR YOUR HOME
3.99
COMPARABlf PRICE If PtRFH 1S10
BATH AND SCATTER RUGS
Oblong or ovals with non-~ltp
backing. f1rc;t quality and sel<'t tE>d
irregular' in th<> group. Imperf£•<·
t1om. 1f .rny, won't affect Wf'~r rn
appearancc.
Approx. Comp. price ROSS
size: if perfect PRI CE
21 "'d6" s 10 3.99
24 ' x48" i18 4.9Q
Ltd cover s b .99
FAMOUS MILLS
PERCALE SHEET SETS
Beautrtul clt·,1~n t•r print''''
the ftnl' qutll1t7 pt•r.c alP 1q11
threacl < ount ( ourd1ndt•ng
-,et!> con'''' of one top 'hf•t·I
onP mdlt hing trttPc1 ,h.-1·t ,111d
2 Cd'P' (tv.111 h,1,11111)
12. 99 T~I~ SET
COMPi.\Rl AT SH
( nmp.n.ible RO S
Price PR I( E
I 111 "' ' '
()Ul't'I \t ! '-.1 •
( ;\ K1t1l; "' I "
INS Western Regional Com-
millioner Harold Ezell said chances were that Gaertner could remain,
bccau1e he is manied to a U.S.
:;itizcn.
Style\ \hown arp representative ol huRe '4'lt>rt1om .:111a1lc1ble N~t evPry Pdllf>rn in f'v('ry 'tnrt•
Koch wins n ew
term a s NY ma·yor
IJ dllt AtMdl ... Prett
New York Mayor EdWard I. Koch
declared bjm1elf .. No. 2" to the Mell
after 1weeplna a Democratic primary
and Detroit's Coleman Youna cap-
tured 6" pm:ient of U.e vote to wallop
a doien cha~ In what he called
"abOut u deci11ve a victory a~ couJd beelpcacd M
M#TA AllA
OMMO AVIMM
ANDtnMS'T.
eouTH co.n *'AO• ., TOltO
80Vn1 _,., IT. Af SUllPt.MnR .-OCO .. &.O M.V'D. & 8L '°"° "°-'O ac.-. ,,._ MUTM CO.UT "'-Ali ._.,_ 111¥-01t
Di?CSS r=oi? LCSS
IQ~<, ROSS STORE:~ 1N{
FOR a ROSS STORl NlAR YOU cau 100· 34S·ROSS
STORE HOURS Mon Fri 10 AM -9 PM
Sat. 9 30 AM -6 30 PM Sun 1 t AM -6 PM
•"""'-U L..---.-..a..------------------------------------------------------------------~~~-----:-~~,:--~ ·' ' ., ~..._. ....................... _. ... __________________________________________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~-----
I •
• • .
. • • • f
' • .
' ' '
' '
~rdtnance revising zoning code
for restaurants wins initial OK .
a11U1AN llOWL&'n' Commilsaon May 23 CoUowina a roUow new suJdtlines of the MWlici·
........... _ review by the counaJ, aa:ordlna to pal Code. Vanckr OussC'n said. Cou.n-
A revitod ordinance 90vernin& the Newpon Beach Pla.nnin&, Depart· cilman John Co1 cut a diamtina maial code for reuaura.nu io New-ment pokeswomao Sheri Vanda vote and cound.J membcn Evelyn
por1 .8Cacb wu 1en1auvdy approved DuNen. Klt1 and Ruthelyo Plummer Wft
by tbe Qty Council Monday. The council pasKd the ftnt read1na abeeot. lbe 1eCOnd readina 11 IChcd-
Tbc otcfin•nce wu chanted from a of the revised ordioaJ)CC, which u1ed for Seot. ll. ~n approved by the Plannina would requite new rest.auranu to Under the reviled ordia.aoce. aew ___ ...__ __ _...;. ____ _;;... ___ ___; _________ . rest.auranu will have to teek city
9~Piece
Shrimp Dinner
Special $4.99
LIMITED TIME ONLY
It's heaYen for shrimp lo>.iers. Nine o( our large.
juicy, batter-fried shrimp with cocktail sauce
for dipping. 5ef'ved with our fr~hlymade cole
slaw and our new. ~rQ~r fryes. Enjoy it today!
approval if they want to rcnw.n open
afterl 2:30•.f!?·i Va.oder Ouatn aid.
Existina esu0tishmenta. however
will only be required to aeek approv"if
1f they want to make drutic ci\aGftS
m entertainment or houn of oper·
auon.
In opposina the ord.lnance, Cox
said the 2 a.m. closing time bu been
appropriate in the put. and to impoee
a 12:30 p.m. closing time on new
restaurant owncn would not be fair.
But Councilman BilJ Aaee said the
revised ordiD.ance rcpJ'CKnts a wel·
come compromise.
"We started out with a document
that I think ~ people to death,
and ended up with one we could live
with," A~ said.
AatC said that the reviled ordi·
nance represents an approach by the
city to work with restaurant owners in
the owners' "sclf-policinJ .. of their
est.ablishmenu.
"We would wish that everybody
would just obey the law and be aood
nei&bbors," Agee said. He said that
the city's independent restaurant
ulOciauon is working with the coun·
Enatcn offlcen ready
Jeff WUU•m• wW be madeDt body presi-
dent at £nalaln Intermediate School ln
Newport Beacla wben echool ope11a neat
week. Other oftlcen (from left) are:
Aaianette Gan, rice preeldent; Ja.Ue
Tlaomu, MCretary; Williama and ll~an
lleDonald, treuarer. The clua ofDcen
were eelected at the ead of eclaool tut
ap~. Their terma tut throqlaoat the
achool year.
cil to achieve that aoaJ.
In other council action, the mem·
ben continued to Sept. 23 an appcaJ
by Ocean Front Wbeelworks in
Balboa to obtain a take-out restawant
permit. The Newport Beach Pla.nning
Commission deojed the permit July
18 because of parkina and other
Newport businesswoman dies
'toNGJOHN
$1LVEl(S.
3095 Hart>or Blvd..
Costa Meg
(across from Fecko)
problems. T La w 1 a. d Al~continued to Sept. 2) was the . omm1c unne 1 er., owner an president of Ambassador Travel-consi ration of annexina the J.M. Newport and former confidential
Petcn Co. Bayview lite in Sant.a Ana assistant to the late Walt Disney, djed Hei&bu to Newport Beach. lbe site M da f · N Bea h would include a hotel, con-on Y 0 cane.er '" ewport c ·
dominium• and a restaurant. She was 57· The council continued for two Before moving to Orange County
weeks 1 city ,_,uest to amend the in 1973, Mrs. Wilek served u ...... personal scetttary to Disney from
land use portion of the city's General 1958 to 1966. following Disney's
Plan for the Brill de.I Mar parcel, death, she remained with the Disney
located at MacAttber Boulevard and · 968 d l d East Pacific c.out Hiabway. orpnization until I an p aye a
A resolution authorizina Newport s~ificant role in the development of
n---b "~-yor Phil Maurer and the Disney's dream of a California ln-~ ~ atitute of the Arts. She served as the city clerk to eAecute new katel with first executive director for the
exutina tenanu of the Marioapark women's board of the institute.
Mobilehome Park was passed at the Dom in Battle Creek. Mich., Mrs. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~'-co=-=u=nc=il;;;..;m=ee'-"11=·n_& _______ 1 Wilek moved to California in 1952
PUBLIC NOTICE
Announcement of Public Hearing
Study Results Available for Proposed Improvements
to Route 55 From Route • to Route 91
where she ~n her career with the
Disney orgamzation. She joined the
Times Mirror Co. in Los Angeles an
1968 as administrative assistant to
board chairman Franklin Murphy.
ln 1971 , she moved to Washington,
D.C., and served as invitation chair-
man for the final performance of tbe
World Symphony Orchestra at Ken-
nedy Center. After returning to Or-
ange Cqunty in 1973, Mrs. Wilek
served on the board of trustees of the
.Newport Harbor Art Museum and as
its corporate secretary. She was co-
chainnan of the museum's "Grand
Marche" fund-raising event in 1973.
She is survived by her husband,
Tom Wilek of Corona del Mar, a
sister, Ginger Vance of Newport
Beach; her mother, Thelma England,
and a sister, Skip Walker, both of
Jonesville, Mich.
Mcmonal services will be held
Friday at I p.m. at the Community
Congrational Church, 611 Heliotrope
Ave., Coronadel Mar. The family bas
suggested tributes in the form of
contributions to the Hoag Memona.I
Hospital Cancer Fund, HMHP Foun·
dation.
Peter Howe
A memorial scrvlce will be held
Thursday for Peter James Howe, 18,
of Costa Mesa, who was killed in a
motorcycle accident near Stockton
last Wednesday.
Mr. Howe, a recent graduate of
Estancia High School, was the captain
of his water polo team in his senior
year. He was attending the University
of the Pacific in Stockton on a
scholarship.
He is survived by bJs parents, Blair
and Judy Howe; a brother, Brian
Tommie Laarlne Wllck
Howe; and grandparents Jim and
Catherine Paddleford.
Services arc scheduled for 4:30
p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church m Newport Beach. Memorial
donations have been suggested to the
Estancia High School water polo
team or the Youth Group o( the
Village Church of lrvlne, 14795
Jeffrey Road, S11ite 206, Irvine,
92714.
FALL BULB SALE
SANTA ANA
What's
Being
Planned
Why This
Ad?
What's
Available?
Where You
Come In
When and
Where
Cont•ct
'· j
PROJECT ........ AREA
CALTAANS (Callforn1a Department of Transportation) 1s proposing to
restripe the Route 55 Fre eway to add an additional lane in each direc-
tion These add1t1onal lanes would be reserved for high occupancy
vehicles (HOVs) exclusively or available for all vehicles. The lane use
will be determined after the public comment period.
CALTAANS has studied the effects this pro1ect may have on the
environment Our studies show that It will not significantly affect the
quality of the environment. The report that explains why is called a
Negative Declaration/Environmental Assessment (NO/EA). This notice
is to advise you of the availability of the study and a scheduled public
hearing on the pro1ect.
Maps. and the Negative Declaration/Environmental Assessment are
available for review at CALTAANI 120 South Spring St.. Los Angeles
and the Tustin City Library. 345 East Main Street. Tustin. Monday
through Friday
Do you have any comments about processing the proje<:t with a Neg-
ative Oeclarat1on/Env1ronmental Assessment? Do you disagree with
our findings as set forth in the NO/EA? Would you care to make.any
other comments on the project? Please submit your comments no
later than October 5. 1985 to W. 8 . BALLANTINE, Cattrans. Environ·
mental Planning. 120 S. Spring St_ Los Angeles. CA 90012.
A Public Hearing will be held at Tustin City Council Chambers. 300
Centennial Way. Tustir., on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 at 7:00 p.m An
Open House starting at 6 00 p.m. will proceed the Public Hearing
For more information please contact
Ron Kosinski. Senior Planner Chuck Boyer. Sen1Qr Engineer
Environmental Planning Branch Traffic Operations Sranch
1213) 620-3755 (213) 620-41 34
Tremcndou. Mlecdon of fall bulbe
now In stock. A.81& our Callfom!a
Certl8ed N......,...., for epedal
ttpe on plantlntl and color
CHRYSANTHEMUMS .
Now In bud and bloom
echema.
A mu.v when planl1ng A.rakaa ond
CamellfOJ 2 cu. ft. com,,,_..d baM
$8.49 Ualue NaN 6.49
ARDEN HOSE
SALE FuJJv guoron~ed quoltvhota
6001b. burtlmmgth
5 ply co,,.lr1'ctk>n
5/8~" 50' Regular ·15.99
NOW 9.99
s;s·" 75'
R~lor 19.99 SERVICE lllCI QUAUTY
SINCE1889
4• pots
Regular $1 99
GROUND
COVER SALE
GarC1t110S. lca!plcm1. Po1~n11Uo.
lvys 011d many more 10 cllOOM
/10111 lkyulot SJ 0 9'J ·/fat
NON 7 .9Q/ J1ot
t.
IRvtNI • I ANTA ANA I COITA ••• mss Cl/Mr°' (71 4) m 9118 • 1129 Ttdhll A" (714) WZ~l4S 1640 HIWtlot IM. (714 546 ~2S -=::;:==~6:_!F •
1528& Iii DMrtMkl ">'·1 ·~41]1
CUfwrOf. be.-.0r 91 • -m ALL IA&i ITIMI
UlllllD
TO QUAN1'1ne8
ON HAND.
....,. c... ...... ~=-""' •• §i I it ----% ~ •
t • --
Castaways survived on toothpaste
PALO AL TO (AP)-A motorboat
ride in the Indian Ocean turned into a
ll-day ordeal for two women who were reduced to ··~ppy bour_.' meals
of 100thpute 'and raiAwatcr after
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
leetWW.from:
their fOOd ran out
The women, Judith Oale Schwartz
a Rickey ~owitz, we"' back on
ore 1ubltaollal diets in a private
home in Jakarta, Indonesia. on
Tuetday.
''They•rc .~ti~ hambu~rs and
milkaba.kes. said Schwartz s sister
Wendy Fein, who talked to the
women by telephone from Rancho
Palos v erdea.
''Tbey were 1upposed to be on a
bland diet. It doesn't 1<>und that
bland to me," said Fei.I\ who added
that beer was also part or the fare.
The two women hid left Carita on
Aua. 17 for what they thoua,bt would
be. a "romantic" boAt ride with two
swdes to a campina lite at Unjuna
Kulon on tbeaalandof1ava,a triplbat
was to take five to 10 ho~. But the boat's 2S-horsepower enaine broke
down and the foW10me was left to drift,
The women reached l&fety on
Sunda¥· four days after lndonesian
autbonties bad called off the search.
The women auffeftd sunburn and
debY.dration, but ~ otherwise in
1o00 lhape. Tbe auidn were ill, ICCOtdina to Feio.
Scbwartz'1 molber, Ruth. returned
to California on Saturday, thinkina
that aut.boriues bad ''cllhausted all
pouabilitie1." Tbe family was told
that no one could survive three weeks
on a boat in the 1JWtian Ocean.
But the hearty women, who bad
been vacationina ln the South Pacific
for two mofttha before headiq to
Indonesia for thQr .ea e1cumon,
were lucky enoufb to encounteT calm
waters after their boAt became dis-
abled, Fein Mid.
They stretched t.beu four~y
rauon offood to Last a week. she said.
"Judith II.id that e~ery ruabt they
would bavc a •bao:/ bour' with Cc?llltc" a1\u the f4 ran out. Fem we[
Scbwaru, a 1pecaal educuon
teacher who lives in Palo Aho, and
BenoWIU, a boq>ital ldminiatrator
an Rancho Palos Verdes, finally
reached land when the 2S-(oot boat
broke up Sunday. Tber and their
1Ujde1 IWlm to I beach on the
aouthwea1Cfn tip of the island of
Sumatra.
Dr. W. Aon-'d ~ & Std
Nancy Gomez
Challnda Haugh
Danielle Je1ter
Mary Whipple
Daniel Redderson
T e ppi Hawkins
30111 Hacuel Road • Lacuna Nit'*
(114)·-
Heather Bolton ~Ill Finnbopson
Lacey Quinton
Jeremy Rudy
Adlley Will iams
Alan Bryan
l 8 l Awtf!WI V"4*0 • Sin C1tMttt
(714)~1
Prison melee not
result of crowding
offer
good •t
thll
location
only
DO YOU HAVE
DIABETES MELLITUS?
~LEDA!? (AP) -Soledad State
Prison officials say ovemowding
wun 't .the. cause of a weekend me lee
that '*ft 31 people injured, even
though the pnson was designed for
about half the number of inmates it
currently houses.
Prison spokesman Herb Matthews
said prison officials believe the viol-
ence was sparked by a dispute
between His~nic inmates from
Nonhem California and Southern
California, which he said is a com-
mon so~rcc of fi&bts i~ the prison.
Officials at die pnson were in-
vestipting Monday to determine the
exact cause of the Sunday night erup~OI). He said the prison would ~ma1r;i an .lockdo".ffl s.tatus during the
anvest1gat1on to gave inmates time to "cool off." ,
It was quiet at. the prison Monday,
but Matthews wd officials feared the
violence wouJd resume if inmates
American
business
leaving
S. Africa
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
• I I .,,_.,_.,
WASHINGTON -Many Amen-
can businesses and banks are grad-
ualJy but steadily pulling out of South
Africa because, as one bank spokes-
man put it, they no long find that
country "an attractive place to do
business."
"The private market 1s sending a
much stronger message than officiaJ
sanctions have to the South Afrn:ao,
government that their policies arc
creating an economic climate that 1s
unconducive for conductina busi-
ness," says Jeffrey J. Schott. research
associate at the Institute for lnter-
nationaJ Economics. ·
"Tbe compromise sanctions com-
ing out of Congress pale by com-
parison to what the pnvate sector is
doing," Schott adds, referring to the
House-passed bill that is now before
the Senate. On Monday, President
Reagan on his own put into effect
most of the provisions of that
measure.
Hundreds of millions of dollars in
U.S. investments remain in South
Africa. But government figures show
an annual decline. e1ccpt in private
loans, since 1981.
Some of the changes that are under
way:
• Engelhard Corp. a bag New
Jersey manufacturer of chemical and
mctalurgical products. this year liqui-
dated its wholly owned South African
affiliate. The operation had $4.5
million in sales in 1983. 2 percent of
the company's total.
• Phibro-Salomon Inc .. an invest·
ment bankinJ firm , announced last
month a wtthdrawal from South
African operations. The company's
South African assets had been esti-
mated at less than $420 million.
•The DoALL Co., a Des Plaines.
Ill., machine tool maker, closed its
South African sales office. Spokes-
man John Flink said the decision was
mainly based on industry factors and
that the company wants to remain in
the South African market.
• Coca.Cola Co. announced sale of
majority interest in ill group of South
African bottling pLants to a South
African company. though it will
continue to hold a minority stake.
• West Point-Peppcrall, a Georgaa-
based te1tile company, sold its min-
ority interest in a South African
affiliate to local manaacrs for one
rand -less than 40 cents.
But while officials of most com-
panies withdrawin• from South
Africa said the decisions weTC bucd
on dollan-and-<:ents business jud&-
ments, several acknowled&ed that
political factors also came into play.
In some cates, the decision to end
business dealiop with South Africa
was prompted by laws discouraaina
ties with the apanheid rqjme.
For example, Motorola Inc. drop-
ped its aaJes of two-way radios to the
South African police forces this year
in response to a New York City
ordinance b&rrinJ purchases from
firms dealint With South Africa.
1pokesman Oeorae Orimarud said.
The compeny bad no choice if it
wanted to aeU radios to New York
City.
Some companies say they arc firm
tn their intention to remain 1n South
Africa, however.
''There's been no chanac; 1t'1 Just
business u usual." aaid Cameron
c.atder, vioe president of anter-
nationaJ ope19tion1 for American
Cyan.mide, the b\a chemical com-
peny. ltt South African affiliates have
700 employees and had 1983 sales of
$50 million,
were allowed to leave their cells for
PPSOn activities .. He said the lock-
down status would be lifted ••aa IOOn
as possible," but added it probably ~oul~ be a week before the invcstip-taon as completed. ,
Two oflhe prison's three units were
locked. down after the incident, the ex~ptJon being a minimum security urut.
. The prison currently houses S,86S
inmates, Matthews saad. He said the fa~ity was designed to bold 2,981
pnsonen.
Matthews said violence erupted
about 9 p.m. Sunday in a three-tier wi~ llousina about 350 inmates and
contanued for 20 minutes before·
guards armed with batons and guns
brought the inmates under control.
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\ '
'I
l
Public scho.ols
achieving their
goals handily
By DR. LAWRENCE ltEMPER
The 1985 Gallup Poll of the Public's Attitudes
Toward the Public Schools is very encouraging.
The overwhelming majority of public school
parents endorse the job their local schools are doing for
students.
You may have missed the news item. Criticism of
public sch.ools tends to get bead.lines, while praise gets
less attenuon.
What makes the poll results so remarkable is ~e
major mission of public schools in this country. Unlike
most of the world, our major task bas been to provide
access for the largest possible number of youths.
More youths are enrolled as full-time students i!1 the
United States than in most other western nauons.
Approximately 75 percent of our young people aJed 15
to 19 are full-time students. C.Ompare that with 51
percent in France and Germany, 44 percent in the
United Kingdom and 40 percent m Italy.
C.Onsiderable progress bas been made in the area of
educational opportunity. In 1950, approximately 55
percent of white students graduated from high school,
while 30 percent of black students graduated. Today, 85
percent of white students and 75 percent of black
students are high school graduates.
This accomplishment is particularly remarkable
when the matter of immigration is considered. During
the 1970s alone, the U.S absorbed 12 million immi-
grants. This was the largest wave of immigration in our
nation's history. Public schools have been the key to
assimilating future citizens.
Handicapped youth in America have more educa-
tion aimed at their special needs than is provided by any
nation in the world. The result is productive and useful
c.itizens. . .
While our public school systems are non-elitist, the
facts show that the top 5 percent of the U.S. school
population achieves as well as the top 5 percent from any
nation in the world.
In 1970, 58,000 high school students ~ought
advanced placement in college classes through testmg. In
1981 , the number had increased to 134,000.
Following high school, 65 percent to 70 percent of
our young people go on to college. Fifty percent of them
graduate. From 1966 to 1981 , college enrollment rose
from 6 million to 12 million.
The economic contributions of the public schools
should be considered in any assessmenL Some econom-
ists have estimated that between one-quarter and one-
half of the increase in the nation's GNP over the last two
decades can be traced to the increased educational level
of the workforce.
As to the ecom>mic benefits of education to the
individual one need only refer to a recent issue of"U.S.
News and 'world Report.'' The annual median income
of heads of families who were at least 25 years of age were
compared.
Grade school graduates earned $17, 169, while high
school graduates made $26,528. College grads earned
$40,724. .
Public schools are not perfect. Present improve-
ments and reform are certainly increasing effectiveness.
It is important to note, however, that-whether you u~
economic or educational· indicators -the pubhc
schools have made a significant contribution to the
health of our ~eat nation.
Of equal importance is ~e fa~t t~at the lif~ chances
of young Americans arc bemg s1gmficantly increased
because of this educational advantage.
Dr. Lawreace Kemper Js saperJateadeDt of tbe
HUIJtlngtpa Beacb CJty Scbool Dl1trlct.
Uproaratpotbustforces
re-exalD.lnatlon of values
To the Editor
It ma)' seem m ange, but I think this
whole controversy involving Judge
Bostrum and the Newport Beach
Police Dcpan me nt as wonderful,
especially for 11s widespread pub-
he1ty.
It IS the t)pe of issue which
(hopefully) forcv'i us to examine, and
possibly chan~e. our social values.
Barbara Walson (Pilot. AUJ. 18)
said she wonders "why the pohce are
so restncted and why m most cues
the law now protects the guilty.•·
Maybe I can provide a partial answer.
Where there are no restrictions on
the power or the poli ce, there are
invariably abuses (a'.>'" also true wi th
the judic1aJ and l~slat1ve systems)
This can be 5Cen 1n any totalitanan or
communist country It can also be
teen (it would ~cm) in Newport
Snch. where the police can order
ORANGE COAST
llilJPilat
evidence altered.
The beauty of our political system
is that we can keep these abuses to a
minimum throuab the "checks and
balances .. systems.
And why does the law proteet the
guilty'? Because it protects us all. In
France, the accused must prove
hi~/her innocence while here the state
must prove the defendant auilty. That
as to say, we are innocent until proven
guilty. Our bcinaarrested or accused
of a crime does not mean that we are
guilty. . . ·
The equating of accusation with
guilt is one thing that our founding
fathers tried hard to prevent. I should
hope that we. some 209 years later.
feel the same way. Let us stnve for
JUSt1ce. not JUSt quick convictions.
BRYAN 0 . FOAT
Huntington Beach
,,anlr Zlftl
Edltot
Tom T .. t
~( ... Of Don,...,
Qty Cdlfor c, ......... 800tti' r dl!Ot
·'The North ls prose: the South ls poetry.
Northerner finds out that
South isn't really so bad
The South understands what Burke called
'unboughtgraceoflife.' the spirit of chivalry
WASHINGTON -My business
takes me deeper and deeper into the
South, most recently to .Ja~~n,
Miss. I had never been to M1ss1ss1pp1
before. One of my hosts asked me
how I bad imagined it.
"Well." I sajd, "for my fi rst 20
years I bad the impression that you
people spent most of your ume
wbjpping Negroes."
One of the reasons I don't trust the
impressions of South Africa I get in
the newspapers is that the American
'South used to be reported in just the
same way. It was all Ku KJux Klan.
fire hoses and police dogs. When I got
older, I learned by my own experience
what a lovely region the American
South is. The North is prose; the
South is poetry.
The North has always had its own
cberisbed image of the South, half-
sentimental, half-cynical. Politically,
of course. we have always put the
South in the wrong. The South had
slavery, and we had fought the Civil
War (we told ourselves afterward) to
free its slaves. Then 1t. became
necessary for us to step in again to
destroy racial segregation, and every-
thing we~d toward that end, includ-
inJ taking some mighty fishy con-
stitutional shortcuts. was ··pro-
gressive.··
Renegade Southerners have always
been able to make a good hvmg by
coming North and telling us how
awful the South is. We Yankees have
put many of our dollars into the
pockets of Southern writers who gi ve
us what we like to think of as the
lowdown on the South: racism,
violence, sexual perversion. Ten-
nessee Williams was the outstanding
example -a twisted personality who
presented a distorted picture of the
South for Northern consumption.
Blanche Dubois was his answer to
Scarlett O'Hara.
s'omeone should write a book on
the scalawags.in-exile who have come
"north toward home," in Willie
Morris' phrase. to make their for-
tunes at the expense of the South's
reputation. And yet few Southerners
ever entirely lose their affection for
the South. At some point they feel
compelled to defend the South
against those who are crass enough to
despise it. William Faulkner, a
favorite of the North's liberal literati,
created an uproar when he told an
interviewer (after a few drinks) that
he would take up a shotgun to protect
the South from do-goodfog North-
erners.
It as always risky to generalize
about large numbers of people, but
then again there are such thi~.&s. as
national and cultural characten st1cs.
There is of course a wide range of
personality types in the South, as
there is anywhere. Still, the whole
atmosphere of the South is immedi-
ately distinctive. T he North is in·
tcllcctual. calculating. legalistic,
bustling; the South is relaxed . in-
tuitive, courteous. The Northerner
tends to think m terms of what he can
get away with. The Southerner has a
stron~er sense of honor, and he takes
pride m applymg 1t to new s1tua t1ons,
subtle and elaborate. that the law
doesn't cover. T his makes ha m more
generous, hospitable and sensitive
than the Northerner. Northern legal-
ism is literal-minded. Southern honor
is metaphorical and expansive.
T he South understands what Ed-
mund Burke called the "unbought grac~ of life." the spirit of chival ry
that Burke opposed to the age of
"sophisters. economisu and calcu·
la tors." I never cease to marvel at the
Southerner's easy good manners.
flowing without formality.
OfaU the surprises I have had in my
own experience of the South, the
greatest is that the races get along far
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
better an the South than in the North.
This definitely wasn't in the script I
read when I was growing up in
Michigan. I was tau&ht that we
Northerners were the champions of
the Negro. And in some respects we
may have been.
But our legalistic equality bad little
to do with the social reality of
separate black and white neigh-
borhoods and the emotional distance
between the races. We wanted to
pre tend we didn't notice when an
individual "happened to be" black, as
if blacllness were an embarrassing
deformity to which it :-vo~d ~
insulting to allude. The s1tuauon 1s
much better now than it was when I
was a schoolboy, but I can't help
feeling that we st1U have a lot to learn
from the casual kindness and good
humor of the South.
When I say that the South is
"poetry," I don't mean to imply that
its outlook is unrealistic. On the
contrary, there1s some unfathomable
connection between its realism and
its romance. The South knows the
needs of the human soul. It knows
that people need love - including the
modest kind of love that is expressed
in common good manners. At the
same time, 1t knows the limits oflove,
and doesn't try to force a false
intimacy where it can't exist. Its
friendliness coexists with a delicate
respect for privacy.
But all this is perhaps a North-
erner's µuche attempt to translate
poetry into prose. lt's best just to
savor that poetry.
Joiepb Sobraa 11 • 1yodlc•t~
colam•l.t.
Secret to making millions?
Plentyeagertosbjlre theirs
I'm going to be wealthy in spite of
myself.
A few weeks ago, out of cunosity. I
ordered a book that wouJd give me
the secret to instant riches. The ad in
the paper said by following the
directions in the book 1 would be
makiQ& $8,000 every two days or my
$1 0 would be refunded.
That SI 0 put m y name on The List.
I bad no idea so many m il lionaires
were willing to share their methods of
making money. All they want, ac-
cording to the Hterature .1 have .t>e<:o
getting through the mail, 1s my faith in
them and a small check to cover the
cost and handling of the book that wiU
put me o n Forbes'flllOO Richest List.
The first millionaire to share his
money-making discovery with me is
auatantecing only $1,000 the first five
days and he waou $29 for thjs
rom{uta. He docs usure me this will
build vef'Y'tnt, that it is lcpl and does
not invofvc real estate. coins, stamps
or the stock market.
The second mailing is fro m a
millionaire who claims his system has
brought in $1 00,000 in one month
and offers a SS,000 guarantee to
anyone who can prove otherwise. He
is riJht up front Wlth his money·
malcana technique -betting on the
hones.
You do not have to know anythin
about "h0rse1 or even li VC near I f'aCC
track to use this system H1 book
($39) will teach you everyth1na you
need to know.
Unfortunately, it will not work for
dot racina. He bas checked out man)' dos systems and thcon es a~d has not
been able to come up W'lth a sure thin&-Maybe there are too many
bu1hes alonasidc of the track.
The third enticioa offer t received
waa to become a distributor of books
o n -what else'?-How to Get Rac h
ANN
WELLS
For only $49 I can fCt a Distributor
Kit and go into business for myself.
There is no set figure here on bow
much I can earn - just the state ment
that I can earn tens of thousands of
dollars doini this on a part-time or
full-time basis.
I do not have to write, print,
publish or mail these books, JUSt take
orders from the " ... 40 million people
who answer the ads for these books
eaclr)'ear ... " Aha! Just what I thought
all along. That's how they make their
millions.
Apparently, anyone can write a
book claiming to unlock the secret of
instant wealth and sell copies to
enou~ of those 40 millon people to
bnng m the bia buck . T he book I was
uried to sell cost $ l S: I can keep S 7. SO
of it and send the other $7.SO to the
1 L.M. Bovo
---
company which was lund enough to
let me in on this deal.
There is no reason for anyone wtth
a sure-fire method of getting rich
quick to share it with others -
outside of one or two members of the
family. How many peo ple go out and
beg for competition? ·
One of these generous ntiUionaires
offered to include a free report titled,
"How to Legally Stop Payi ng Income
Tax." Should that ma lee me
suspicious?
Should I be suspicious because two
of these companies offerina two
different schemes for gcttin& rich, and
operating under two diffc~nt names,
have the same address and telephone
number?
Or should I have that wann..aJl-
over feeling because there arc so
many carina and aharing millionaires
in o ur country'?
And how do I get my name off Tbe
List? 1 haven't made that first $8,()()().
in-two-<lays yet, and my tax man can
handle only one multi-million dollar
scheme at a time.
C.lfUUl•t A.u Well1 Uttn Ill
LapuN~I.
Nlght school's for coeds
The Maldive Islands ofT India att
Moslem It's considered unseemly
there for women to a ppear in the
streets dunng dayligbt. So Jhe girls
have to go to school at night.
Youna slo1hs arr so inept they
somet1mcll than k their own arm~ a.re
U'te lambs. grab ahold of same. snd so
come tunabl1ng down.
Where were you 1n 1926 -you
weren't'! -when the fi rst pop.up
to38tcr w& invented?
L.M. Boytl 11 • 1ya'1calH
~IUIUllL
J08SPll 80aaAI
ool•••lt
.1111l UAI I vAN Al IA
S. Africa
lobbyists
worklng
overtime
Influential hired
guns battle against
Krugerrand ban
W ASHJNGTON -As the Senatt
debates economic sanctions apios·
South Africa this week, a few h.iab·
powered lobbyists will be doina al.
they can to soften any action apin11
what has become a symbol 01
aDMtheid: the Krugerrand. Tbe coir:
is"'minted by the wbite-minorit)
government from gold mined b)
politically powerless black miners.
The lobbyists, hired by both the
South African government and the
nation's gold minin' industry, in·
elude a former campaign manar for
Ronald Reapn, George Bush 1 for-
mer press secretary, a former Senate
sergeant-at-arms and a number of
former members ofCongius.
Former Rep. Garry Brown, R-
M. ic~ who is coordinating the lobby-
ing enort to prevent a ban on ~ns
in Krugerriods, concedes that 1t all
may be an exercise in futility, as
violence continues in South Africa.
It's the Pretoria government's choice
of response -reform or repression
-that counts, he indicated.
"What we in Washington do is of
httle consequence," he told our
associate Tony Capaccio, "but what
the government does in South Africa
is what's important." .
This recognition of reality hasn't
stopped the lobbyists from doing
their best, nor bas it discouraged the
South • Africans from layina out
substantial sums to promote its
interests on Capitol Hill.
For example, the South African
government has paid formCf' ReajaJl
campaign manager John Scars $1.3
million in quarterly installments
since April 1983. Among the issues
Scars has been working on this year is
the proposed ban on Krugerrand
sales. He provided fact sheets to at
least 63 members of <;o~ arsu-
ing that a b&n would throw thousands
ofblack miners out of work.
From January 1984 through March
1985, the Pret.oria government p&id
the law firm headed by ex.sen.
George Smathers, 0-Aa., $406,034.
The firm has kept track of the
progress of at least 18 congressional
actions, including the proposal to ban
the Krugerrand.
The South African s old industry's
lobbying funds in this country are
dispensed by its New York marketing
arm, International Gold Corp. Ltd. A
spokesman for the firm confirmed it
had an opera tin~ budget of S 11. 3
million for the first fi ve months of
1985.
Among International Gold's ex-
penditures this year is S 165,000 in
retainer fees paid to the Washington
law firm of Kirkpatrick cl Lockhart.
Since 1983 the firm has been paid a
total of Sl 47,8S7 by International
Gold, to lobby against the Kruger-
rand' ban.
At Brown's urging, Kirkpatrick &
Lockhart in July hired Peter Tcelcy,
Bush's fonner press secretary. An
unspecifieO ~rt of Tceley's SS\000
monthly retatneT is for adV10C he 11 to
provide to International Oold, which
also hired lobbyist Howard
Liebengood, the former Senate
scrgeant..at-arms, for SI 0,000 a
month.
Tceley, pointing out that his client
was the law firm, not the South
African aold industry, declined to say
what kind of advice he is providina to
International Gold. LiebenaOod
called the proposed Krugerrand ban
"unfortunate a.nd unfair."
Shortly after the firm hired
Llebenaood, but before it wu ,ettina
any advice from Teeley, Inter-
national Oold on June 21 donated
$20,000 to the Conservative Cauals
Foundation, a leadina New RJabt
group.
Brown himself has carried on a
quiet lobbyina camO&ian on behalf of
the Kruaerrand. lt '"baa induded
lobbyina his one-time political oppo-
nent, Rep. Howard Wolpe, l).Mlch.,
in February, and eli0011in1 a.n Inter·
national Oold repretentative to a
meetina with a State Department
official lo June.
J1d .A.NlenM u4 IMJe Vu Att.t
ue 1yadkwted c.l...,,ta.
EDITORS NOTE: Jn I.be JM:k
Anderson;Joiet>b Spear COlUJJJJJ pub-
lished lut Sunday, the i.11 ~
in the 1tory 1bour cit.in' t'*1loe-ro
efforu to l'CICind aJfirmative ICtioa
should read:
• "M.con1 Ga.. An 1ttomey lbr
minority cl1eat1 no once 1ued lbe ciry MOte: ··we do no1 believe (the
SujJttme Coun decision) it appli-
cat* co (our} cue and will flebt any
eft'on to CMJ\IC or modift I.be COMent
order.•• instelctof "llt 1rromey fbt-r~
City .... "
=
' t
• -
u • •••••••
Panel approves .Dew tax bl11
SACRAM~NTO (AP) -A prooosal to 1Jvc: muJ11nat1onal com
p1nlet a S2SO million-plus< 'ahfornia
state tax break bas won commmet• ap2roval.
Tho mn ~It. developed hy ~n Al~ Alqu1st, o.san Jose was
approved 7-2 by the Senate Re'ven ue
and Tuat1on Commmec. Thai i.eni
It to the Senate floor, where further approval was upected.
The bill, ABl 300, is beinj camed
by Assemblyman Sam Farr, ().
Carmel. But it is the brainchild of
Alquast, chairman of the Senate's two
key fiscal committees. h is also
supported by Gov. OcukmCJ&an.
The Senate commlltee approved
the measure Monday after amend-
ments offered by Assemblyman John
Vasconcellos. 0-&n Jote, the chair·
man of the Ways and Commtttce,
went down to defeat. Vasconcellos'
amendments had also been defeated
in hi own committee, which last
week shelved AJqu1st's onginal uni·
tary ball, SB85
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowlng 1111 113 NewmanComm 3.-+ ,._ UP mow1 the Over -the -Counter RouLov un 4~ 'h Up Jtoekl encl werranl5 lhal have oone up 1 BetFuse 7 \fo Up
lhe motl and down the mo11 t>ued on 14 Alpln*p 4V. 'h Up
percent of \:hal)OI fQt T!Wlday 'J Alamo v 'l'.I 'I• Up No aecur lleJ trading be!Ow S2 or 1000 j Chem ebrlc I!) Up
shf,i:," are ncluded. lnvstTch un •;, UP
dtH::.:;: ~=al~ c~~'vs a~Tosl~: ~ ~l~~~~r ~ :j: 8~ price encl Tu.ldav'$ lost or bid f>rlce ISl\OPGr ~ UUPP UPS ahlt>rolnc 1 I 'ii m~ Lui Chg Pct. roadvwFln ~ 'A UP j ~ 1tC1 Is Ill) Pt UP ~· hvron I/• ~ UP dS tw ~ 1h Up 1· l loan Technolov 91;. + ~ Up n5tr1.1m •,; lAI UP • me lrgn un ~ + 'h UP
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Hi I'm Bill PopejoY, ·dean Safl.p,
President :f.t .... r-d like to in;titJ~ o~nearyou.
.. ur new braD d nAAtrles· at one Ol 0 nee punch an~~ ta1.S -~co ' 19er S tJaroGI SeP•-9 ·-to 4 ..... I
lt.l 11. 11. 1 .1 I .
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We're adding some branches
t~ ·our family tree.
100 years
of service.
135 branches
to serve you.
•fOOO ~ 'lJ.11.lll. LfiJ lEMO
AMERICAN
SAVIN GS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
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DIV. I' W Sale\ Y ti Ctie
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
WlllEllAY'I ILlllll Plllll
Stock prices tumble
NEW YORK (AP)-Stoclc prices tumbled to
their worst loss in five wcclcs Wednesday as Wall
Street grew more frustrated over the economy's
sluggish performance.
Sclhng related to stock-index futures. which
contnbutcd to Tuesday's broad loss, was again
cited in Wednesday's decline. Such "sell pro-
grams" occur when brokerage firms buy the futures
contracts and sell the indexes· underl ytng stocks to
profit from differences in their onces.
WHAT AMEX Dm WHAT NYSE Dm
NEW YORK (AP) Sep. 11
~~~ nc noea ota~JSues Newhlohs New IOWS
AMEX LEADERS
GoLD QuorE s
METALS QuoTES
NEW YORK (AP) Sep, 11
Tod'~ Adv'~ ffi ~,= m: New ntons IS New lOws 33
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sale$t • p,mf prlee end net chino. of •h• flftffn most active New York St~ E11dleftoe lu uu, tradl no na tlonallv 11 more then SI. I ~t CM. c p , • -~ dr., ,i I 1i.J -v.
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1
Firewalk: A 10-foot head trip
By SlJSAN MONAHAN
0.-, ..... Cen-11• 11"*2 :I
other panic1pants were doin& the
same thing. because there was a mass ~xhale.when Robbins said, ''The good
news JS that none of· these people
attended my seminar."
He said that he had brought 30,000
people across the coals in the last year
and a half. The youngest "JfBduate"
was three and a half at the t1me of the
walk, the oldest 87, he added.
"But I can't give you any guaran-
facial cxprcslions. ~reathing patterns.
etc.). ~ou automatlcally change your
state.'
In other words, if we behaved as
thou&h we could walk on fi~. we
could walk on fire. A lot of the
evening's exercises -JumpinJ up
and dOWf?, clapping our hands, giving
and getting messages -were ob-
viously meant to change our physiol-
ogies. Robbins had also told us that he
overSlOO, not to mention parking.
Before we started there were a few
basic instructions We were to walk
no rmally, not spnng. We were to look
up, which would put us in a "vi ual
state" rather than down. which would
drop us into a "kinesthetic state,"
(Made sense to me, I sure didn't want
to feel anything.) We were also to
repeat a mantra, "cool moss." a!> we
walked across the hot coals.
Before I was pennitted to set foot
ne{lr a hot coal. J had to sign a release,
It said, in part: " .. .J agree to hold
Anthony J. Robbins. Robbins Re-
search Instit ute, Inc .. all assistants
and co-sponson ... hannless for any
damage or injuries, physical or men-
tal, which may occur to me as a result
of my attempts to walk upon a bed of
hot coals at: Sheraton Plaza La
Reina ... Los Angeles, California, on
August 23. 1985.
And Just in case I wasn't clear about
the possible damages: · .. I may, in
fact, receive severe bums to my
feet..."
•1 believe I walked acrou a 10-foot l<>q bed of
utremely hot coal• without benefit of eztemal
protection. I hope I di,. -the Mmlnar cost more than $100, not to mention parking.• .
My tum came much too soon I
looked down at the coals, then up at
Robbins. "'Come on, Susan, you can
do 11." he said cheerfully. "l e&n'>" He
assured me that he would be watching
me and I remembered that I had
offered to wntc a first person account
My oor.fiden~ soared.
Nonetheless, I signed, picked up
m y narnct.ag and._ feeling rather like a
reluctant fcmm1ng. followed the
crowd into the hotel conference room
where "Fear Into Power; The Firc-
walk Expencnce" was about to begin.
I later found out that last-minute
second thoughts are not uncommon
and that about 20 percent of those
who sign up never show up.
Of course, I already knew -and
would be told m11n y more times
before the night was over -that
firewalking is not the point, but is a
metaphor for breaking through limit-
ing belief syste ms. But the flashy
means attracted me more than the
practical ends.
I was also aware that the lirewalk
had been groW1ng in populanty for
the past year and a half and was
somewh~U comforted by the thought
that othc( people had walked across
wood coals that are said 10 be
somewhere in the range of
1,200-2.000 dearecs Fahrenhe11. But
past cxpenencc had taught me tha1
fire bums.
So when Robbins (the Anthony J.
of .the release) informed us that
people had been severely inJured and
that some deaths had resulted from
firewaJking; I held my breath. Ap-
parently, Lhe approximately 300
HELP YouRSELF
tees, and wouldn't 1f I could," wd
Robbins, explaining· that smcc the
idea was lo change fear into power.
some nsk was necessary.
F1rewalking isn't new, but the
accounts I had read on tbe subJCCt
gave the impression that it was
shrouded in mystery and mysticism
and certainly not a skill that could be
picked up in a few hours. Robbins,
however, assured us that we could get
"in state" in 10 minutes.
We were told that many of the
techniques we would be using to
reach this state were based on
neurolinguistic programming (NLP).
"This is the science of how language
-verbal and non-verbal -affects
the nervous system." said Robbins.
Of special interest to us was a
procedure called "modeling." Rob-
bins said that ll is possible to learn.
"how to duplicate any form of talent.
skill or intelligence by finding out
what they do in their brain and
nervous system ...
You do this, continued Robbins, by
duplicaung the belief systems. mental
syntax (the way someone strings
thoughts together) and physiology of
the person you want to model. Which
sounds a bit complicated. but Rob-
bins said that "'If you change your
physiology (posture. eye movements.
was giving us "'embedded rom -
mands," many of which would go
straiaht to our unconscious minds.
I thought the exercises silly at first. b~t J evcnt~ally got into the spirit of
things and Jumped and shouted like
everyone else. But I could not -and
still can't-understand what this had
to do with walking across 1 O feet of
hot coals without getting burned.
T he one thing r was convinced of
was that the coals were hot. At the
beginning of the evening. we had
watched Robbins Institute staffers set
fire to nine piles of wood outside the
hotel. They would eventually bum
down and be raked into three paths of
cruel red heat. Several times dunng
the firewalk. Robbins would call for
''fresh coals" and wheelbarrows full
of them would be dumped on the
paths.
Robbins noted that the fircwalk has
been explained by the "mass hyp-
nosis" theory -nobody has really
walked across hot coals. they JUSt
think the> have -and the "vapor
lock" theory-persp1rat1on from the
feet forms steam which protects the
walkers from burning.
I believe I walked across a I 0-foot-
long bed of extremely hot coals
without benefit of external protec-
tion. I hope I did -the seminar cost
And that's pracucalJy the last thing
I remember. For less than an instant.
I was aware that m y right foot was an
something extremely hot. Before my
bram co uld rcg.istcr either panic or
pain, I was on the other side. where
cool water was splashed on my f~t
(Robbins warned that if we snapped
out ofthc state and coals were clinging
to our feet, we would get burned) and
I was greeted with hugs and cnes of
"You made 1t!"
Four people opted not to walk, and
a few of the walkers got blisters. N me
year old Martha Rocha of Los
Angeles wasn't one of them. "It fell
like marshmallows," she said "Ir
didn't bum." •
Her parents. Glona and Miguel.
also walked, and Mrs Rocha said that
she never thought her daughter would
get burned "'I had faith 1n Tony:· she
said, adding that the lirewalk wa!> .. '\
beautiful expenence "
Smee I went 1n10 a fugue state
dunng my walk. I was glad that
someone was able to gi vc me a
deta1led account of1t The fncnd who
attended with me Cand refuses to
allow me to use his name -some
fnend) paid spec ial attentio n when It
was my tum. "You stumbled a bit at
lirst," he said. "'But after that. 'ou 1ust
strolled across ..
I knew I could do 11 '
Overweight? Eat carbqhydrates
Well, you are ten pounds _________ ....., __ _
overweight and hao,,c finally de-
ctdcd to dump that unwanted
baggage. You start d1etmg, and J
ordenng those "lo-c.al"' plates in ULIAN
the restaurants. usually a small
steak with tomatoes and co ttage WHITAKER cheese. You avoid all breads, •
pasta, potatoes, fruits, and other •••••••••••••• starchy foods because for years
carbohydrates have been blamed for obesity.
Guess what. for years we have been wrong! If you shunned the
steak and cottage cheese. and ate the breads, pasta, potatoes and frum,
you would likely lose weight more successfull y and. more importantly.
kc~p 11 ofT. It is the fat 1n our foods that cause obesity, not 1he
carbohydrate.
Countnes that have s1gnilicant obesity problems like the U . and
western Europe generally eat a diet that is only 45 percent carbohydrate
caloncs, and a whopping 40 percent fat caloncs. On the other hand.
countries like Japan that have few obesity problems. eat food that 1s 75
percent carbohydrate calories and only I 0 to 15 percent fat. However,
when the Japanese co me to this country and eat our high fat foods, they
routinely become obese and suffer higher rates of heart disease and
cancer as well.
The body handles carbohydrate and fat calones ddTcrently.
Contrary to popular belief. carbohydrates are rarely turned into fat.
Studies show that only I to 3 percent of the carbohydrate calories wind
up as stored fat. even if you overeat. Excess carbohydrate calories are
usuaJly burned up in hc~t producing reactions that stimulate we1gh1
loss. not gam. Execs~ fat, however. 1s rapidly stored as fat. and smce the
PAPARAZZI
i\mcncan diet 1s to fat n ch. we routmel) balloon o utward
Even when small amounts ofcarbohydra1es are tu m ed into fat and
stored. 1t takes 23 ~rcent of the ingested calones to do so Fat~. on the
other hand are rapidly funneled into fat stores at a cost of onl:y 3 percent
of the ingested energy.
The difficulty in putting the above realities to work for you is that gettin~ nd of the fat in our diet 1s no small chore Fat dominates
Amencan food. Salad dressing 1s almost all fat, and we rouunel) fatten
baked goods with oils. butter, and eggs. Almost all animal pro tein foods
are fat nch -many steaks are 65 to 75 percent fat .. rnd we lo\e 10 fr.
foods like ~ta toes. chicken. and shnmp that loads on the fat calon es
However. 1fyou want to try a new and more successful wa}' to unload
that extra ten pounds. rid )'Our d1e1 of fall ) foods and cat onl) the
carbohydrates for one month. For instance a da\ 's meals t·ould Ix-the
following:
Breakfast: Hot or cold cereal with fresh fruit. skim m Ilk. 1oa\1 "11h
a low sugar fruit spread, and hot tea or decafft>1 nated toffee
Lunch: A heaping salad of all vanet1es of vegetable' (except
avocado that is loaded with fat calones) drec;sed w11h lem on JUiee and
ea1en with an unbuttered roll.
Dinner: A nee, barley, pasta. o r other grain d1\h <,encd "llh
steamed vegetables (kernel corn blends partacularl~ well ). or a non-lal
tomato or marinara sauce, eaten with bread. and w11h frc~h fru1 1 for
dessert.
Of course, vanat1ons of the above can be cxi:x·cted. hut thl· trll I.. 1\
to keep the fat out.
Try It for a month. You ha ve nothing to lo..c nut \our un"Jnll'll
ten pounds.
Julian Whitaker, M.D .. 1s dmx tor ol tht• \:<Jtwnul 11<.•Jn JnJ
Diabetes Treatment lnslllute in Huntington Bca'h
Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/W9dneedey. Septemt. 11, 1985 A ll
Anthony Robbin• walki!li on bot coai..
Robbins says he's
almost burned out
on firew~lk meets
By SUSAN MOl\AHAt"' o...,, '9ot c: ....... ., .....
.\ntho n' Robbin~ rnndul tcd h1'
first fire"'alk an a balk\ard in \an·
cou,er. Canada T"'o \C.tr<, Jnd appro'(1ma1el~ ~11 f)()(1 fire"dl l..n\
later. Robbins 1s ti not c\a<th
burned-c.ut, at le~sl read' 10m11ve on
'T ve got the seminar ma!>lered and
now I want to go on·tO sOmt'th1ng el!>e
that challenges me .. nplained Rob-
bins dunng a recent antcn 1e"' at a
Ramada Inn in Los i\ngele\
The firewalk 1~ ooh one areu 1n
"hat amounts 10 a human potential
empire II includes a four-da\ "'Mind
Revoluuon'" ~minar, an advanu.'d
I ~-day workshop and a ··<;uper
Camp'" for children T ht>n there 1~ tht'
Del Mar-based Robbin\ Research
lns111ute \l.h1ch ha!> program' 1n
b1osc1ence accelcra1ed learntng.
<.hild de"clopment dnJ nn1·
rohngu1st1cs
The l5-)ea r-old. 6-loot-6 Rohhtn'
was dubbed "The Chammatlt' ~ad"'
b~ one magazine. bu1 he inw,t' thdl
he 1s not interested in being .in\·
bod) 's guru. "'l behe"e that 1f an).
bod) else can do It, so \.an I and ~o
can you ... he savs
Robbin5 m<"ans th1\ quill' ltt<'ralh
He s1 ud1ed neuro-hngul\lll rrogrJm
ming (NLP) under Ralhard Bandier
and John Cinnde r "'ho de' eloped 1 hr
psycho sc1enct "\.l P 1n lhl" trut·
sense 1s 1he prott·" ot m11dd1ng '
e"<pla1 ncd Robh1M "Tht• 4ul"'\t111n ''
not ·.,..h,· but "hv" 11 I t·an lind 1•ul
ho-... \Ou'rc doing 11 I 1.Jn d11 1
m}self ··
>\ccording 10 Rohti11" 1 •tHJ111111~
ne" \ktll'> nrt•d nu1 11\\ uh 1· 'l"dl' 111
prart1ce Ill' ht·lle'l"' th.ii tht' M1uru
11 e. tht' i:x·r,on "ilh the dt·,1rnl ,i.111
l·an bt." Lapped thrnugh 1he dupl1
ca11on of bt."lict ''"1em' 1h111111h1
pattern<i and ph' \111log'
Hr 1s currenth plJnn1n11 .1 \llUf\t
that "'II e nahk pc.-nplc i.1 Jlh••''c
ha'l1C comprt•hc0\10n 111 .1 lort·1gn
language "-•thin '\1 h11ur" Tht•
'"moder· for th1' prngr.1m ~f'l'J ' r,1
J
languages
Speed docs ~em to be a Robbins
hallmark L'S Ol~mpic Team swun·
mer \11chaet O'Bnen stated in wnt·
ing that alter a n hour and a half Wlth
Robbins he felt sure he would WlO a
gold medal He proceded to do JUSt
that dunng the 1984 Olymp1n and
(ilso beat the pre' 1ous Amen can
record holder in the I 500-meter
freest\ le b\ stx seconds
Robbins is known as the ··nne-
to p Therapist" because of hts repu·
tat1on for nddmg clients of phobias.
relat1onsh1p problems and other hm1·
tauons 1n a single one or two hour
session (for which he charges S l 000
per hour) He sa)'i that the therap' I'>
successful QIJ percent of the time
>\!though "l P tena1nh figure!>
prominent!~ 1n has '-"Ori>... Robb1m
'>3\\ that "'\;LP .. l'>JUSI a lOOI to add 10
m' OO\ o! 1001 .. It can crt>ate great
ltm1tatmn<o "'hen )OU get hung up on
one te\. hnolog~ ·
He addt'd that he does not '>trn pl)
,on-,1der h1msell an 'LP pract1-
t1oncr I u..e 'LP as a metaphor -1f
ll "'orl..s l lall 1t ""LP
Robbins i'> alread~ "'orking on an
Jlrerna1wc for the o ne percent ~he.
arc not hcl~d "1th "l P It "'"'" ') u.knt.f\ 1ng alue lontl1l I\ v. h1,h \.d
crcatc prltblenh an1.J R.1hhin., sa\'
that b\ U\tng the\ aluc.'' r lt'na S\ ~tern
,1, a gu ide J an , rt"alc more
dln{!ruen ,' up 1r.1n1 \\ h1le "-l P
1.an ~· J r11><.t"" •! t: ,,11·and-t"TT0 1r
··ht· 'JIUl" , nt ·r .1 ht·rr' r:w ~no"
"'lit·rc ~1· )I.• tir''
K1~hl "'''' In .... rl.1n~ n.r,
dJ\ \lo 1'ti J-.i<h \C'tlfl' ~p"i-,' I >h I\ th
,1 u 11'' • • I I n I 1 •11 !\'. ! I' v.
'-111 JI 'S•L'' '.•r l't•r,, n.11 ! hl"lknd 1
taf'\'' rrt' .11t· • r aa;"
" ~h' h,1, Jt• Jl·d 1r-.. 1• • ' mt ,
·r 1 ~ ~·tic·.. t< lca11 hi \t ,,d
Kl"\ 1 •• r, ,1hh••U!lh H """ r' .... I
1.1111 m.1._, ,1n ;p1x.iran11 • .J ' ,11·1.
tape'> lie 1:1 .unl1nu1· h t•JJ :tw
•irt" ..... 1:1o. -'••f J '-'htlt .sr '~-•
That '' 'x tht' .i'' !I n,.: 111 '"
I' •• 11.a·1! 11 q:;JlL'fl "'111• I< 11!'-0l•I\
Phetoe from le ft: Mary Lou Hornaby with Joni and Back Smith: BUlur Wallerich and Scott Hom aby: Aleea and Pila r Wayne with Robert and Shirlee Guggenheim
Chapman College's Fashionables ha v e t h e spirit
By BETl'V PORTER
Deltr .... Ce\tt&tl. ,...,
"La Roca" -the Newpon Beac h ho me of Pilar
Wayu -1s especially beautiful o n a summer night. In
fact. the 8,00Q..square foot European-style estate has all
the aJamour you would citpcct to find in the ho me of a
former movie star who was mamed to the lqcndary
actor Job.a Wayae.
O n Thursday evening. Wayne threw open ber
courtyard' stately wrought iron a.ates to welcome T H E
FASHIONABLES. a suppon aroup of Chapman
College.
Greet in& the 1 JO aucsts was the aroup's aracious
president, Mary Loe Hopkl•• Ho~J {in fashionable
black) w;tb husand Scott. Party c hairman WlaJe SMrt
(tn sparklina white) was w;th her husband Bob.
Ouesu fllhercd fo~ .cockt11ls tn ~e Wayne
cavernous livtna room , 1p1thna over to a patio around a
,,
swtmmina p<>ol. Both areas offered unobstructed water
views of the Back Bay's moonlit btrd sanctuary.
Before dinner. Saks' Fiflh Avenue's BUlur
Wallertcl1 (in a black cocktail hat) presented an informal
fashion show. including Ado lpho s uits and Rev1llon
furs. A $9S,OOO Black Legend mink (worn b) aux1hai;
member Toal OU .... t) stoic the show.
The m odcls -aJI aux1hary members -entered the
livina room via a arand spiral umway They were Ken
OU,U.t, Jo Aue a nd Gne Ml~, L yu and Doo O.n ,
Mary Au and-t.Aa Well•, Al11• Wa)'H ~nd Dr. Jerrel
RlcUnlt.
Amona the ho nored 1uests were Chapman C'olleae
pre idcnt O.T. ("8Kk'') SmJ" wnh has wife J•I. and
MulH Ptea&M, who i a tstant director of Chapman's
Enterprise lnsrnutc {J am .. R..aevelt 1 director).
Noted Chapman supporters. includ1na Vlrp1a
and Paal a....r, W and 5'1rlee O~ C'Mrley
and Ner• lle.teT and Elalae and William Redflekl -
enjoyed a Pennington bullet o f rold "atcrcrt."~' '"up
filct ofheef(w1th cromant ) and fruit I peal hn and l-.1,q \
with wh1p~d cream
Dining at tables and cha1~ on an clt•,at<.'ll pa1111
(above the ~wimm1na pool-and-JaH1111 ,rnd ~·lo" the
tennis court were~ J eu Tudow1ky and Dick Olmmttt.
Or. Geor1t BrtDDH, R•rt and Bobbit Grant, Rill ;lnd
R111ty Hood and Walter and Claire Crutteade.n.
"Tom IS.ptrvteor Rlley) 1s in Anaheim. g1' ang a
speech,"' rt'p<>rted E mma Jut Riiey. and Jamtt
Roosevelt wu 1n Oakland at an ev<"nt conn •rncd "'•th
"restonna the prtsidcnt1al yacht 'Potomac· ·· accordmp.
to has wlfe Mary ~1dent Smith pra1~ th<' "'ran-do <1p1nf' ,1f 1 hC'
Fash1ooablcs
"It 1~ a pint which thC' collc t' tnc' 10 c-m ulalC'
and that 1s why wt art doin~ S<' man' "nndcrtul
th1n1 :·the clOQucnt ~m1th said
Amon~ the "wonderful" a~·omph\hml"'nt\ 10
"'hi\ h '-Im 1th rt•lt•n,·d • ,,, ;11 111llq11 ' "'""·In-~·
Jt.•d1l.ttt•d $111 m1ll1 in ' .. h1lh h.t' h\•t'n ra1\("(j1
'h1gh·l<"t h '" l r.11n1nl' l "''
\I ('\C'OIOf!'' t'Od ~IH'\l' 1n(lt'tl'1.i a' II !ht'\ tOUld
h14r<ll' ~·:u 111 ll'.1t 1hl"n1'1 •' ·'"':" Rut rrctt' Joni
Smllb -.aid tha t \h1 .111.I hr1 ' ,h.1nll "AC'r<' 11tl to ddl'tr
ii .. h1nhi1.n huf' h • 'C:'I"' tct Jal&t" 8u~t'll the ..on,,,
<1 hllUlt\ mcmht·r
\\a' n(' trt'atnl 1kp,1nin11 ~u<''t' 11 .i "tnn1 C'n
I \ha<le' nf Juhn ljll<'\1.1' 1 h' tirr parrnt "'C ni. l I .... hi• JI\\
'Kl&"l>.t'<l polite i•'<~ n1ah11, Tht' pam hcnctitted < hapma n C 11ll<"RC' ~ h,1l.lr.h1p'
.\monjl ot ht't au<'"" Attl"ndinat "C'CC' Anof! McKnlpt ou.,t homt' Imm India f\nt and Barbara FAndl,
Cf'Orlt itnJ Rarbara fl..arl, 8111 and GHrl(I• Hu~y,
GHr1• and ", Dll · Joan , Job• and NaJa~Y Pt>ltijot.a,
Stao and Manlou \tolandtr Rita Falhtlt'lD, Ev•lYll
Zack and Ttlt'lma . and•n I Rt'' 11lon f ur\ l
Plparnu1 '' l'\l1t("(/ f'i, Dai/\ PJ/<lr ~h ff Edrror V.dl
I ><-11n
t
------------------ -
--~~--.-------------------------............................................... ...
Al2 Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed~, ~bet 11, 1985
Are burial procedures in harmony with way of life?
DEAR LANDERS: I have lived m
Third Worldcountrieundex·
perieoced witb ft.milies their births
anddeaths. Wckx>minababiesand
sayina farewell to the dcpaned were reverent. awe.inspiriQJoa:asions.
I found a midwife and tut tilled God's
wish that binh be sacnld as well as
safe.
futu~. Please find out:
If a child dies in thehospi~cana
mother wrap that child in a blanket
and take her home to wash and clothe her for burial?
But tbis letter coooems death.
Now 1 am settled in America and
have experience<lAmerican ob-
stetrical birth. So for my second baby
Please,Ann,can}'ou tell me what is
allowed leplly in preparina a loved
onefortbep-ave?l am filled with
anxiety and udneu u I face the pro bible death of a child in the near
Must we use a funcraJ parlor and let stranaen do for us what we wish to do
as pan of ou.r aooeptancc of the loss?
lfacbilddicsathome. whomystbt
Dear World
MY YOUNG SON start.a to school this week
. . . It' 1 all going to be sort of strange and
new to him for awhile. and I wish you would
IOrt of trMt him gently.
You Me, up to now he's been king of the
rooet ... He's been hoes of the backyard ...
Hia mother has always been near to soothe
hia wounds and repair his feelings.
But now things are going to be different.
He's going to walk down the front st.eps.
wave his hand, and start out on the great ad·
venture . . . It is an adventure that might
take him across continents, across oceans ...
It's an adventure that will probably include
wars and tragedy and sorrow ... To live hia
life in the world he will have to live in will re-
quire faith and love and courage.
So, World, I wish you would sort of look
after him . . . Take him by the hand and
teach him things he will have to know.
But do it gently, if you can.
He will have to learn, I know. that all men
are not just, that all men are not true.
But teach him also that for every scoundrel
there is a hero ... that fo r every crooked poli·
tician there is a great and dedicated leader ...
Teach him t hat for every enemy. there is a
friend.
Steer him away from envy. if you can ...
and teach him the secret of quiet laughter.
In school, World, teach him it is far more
honorable to fail than to cheat ... Teach him
to have faith in his own ideas, even if every·
one says they are wrong ... Teach him to be
gentle with gentle people and tough with
tough people.
Try to live my son the strength not to fol·
low the crowd when everyone is getting on
the bandwagon ... Teach him to listen to all
men -but teach him also to filter all he been
on a ecreen of truth and take just the good
that siphons through.
Teach him, if you can, how to laugh when
he's sad ... Teach him there is no shame in
tears ... Teach him there can be glory in fail· ur' and despair in success.
Treat him gently, World, if you can. But
don't coddle him ... Because only the test of
fire makes fine s teel ... Let him have the cour-
age to be impatient ... Let him have the pa·
~ence to be brave.
Let him be no man's man ... Teach him al~
ways to have sublime faith in himaelf.
Because then he will always have sublime
faith in mankind.
This is quite an order, World, but see what
you can do ... He's such a nice little fellow,
my son!
By DAN VA LENTINE
Harbor lJawn ·Mount Olive
~1~1uorial Pitrk · ~orluar:r· \tau ·oJeums · Cre1natory
SER VING ALL FAITHS
1625 G ISLER AVENUE
COSTA MESA, CALI FORNIA 92626
(714) 540-5554
• Beautiful parchment copies suitable for framing available at our office.
R
I • . l• )
LAKE FOREST STORE LOCATION ONLY .
A'' FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD NOW!
RE
Lloyd's. the home of truly snooty f\.rni1ufe, CIYIOll'lOeS the biggest sale In 1he
history of the oompooy. Olx l'*e Forest sb9 wUI be cloled In Jl,&t a ff1W "'9eks so au
merchandise ~be sold lmrnediatefy. ThJs Is cDsolutety a once-lrK>-lltetlrne
sale ... so don't miss this lncredble opport\.nlty! These sale pr1ces do not apply to CAX
Long Beach S1ore ... you must purctae at the Lake Forest stofe only. This sale ends
when all merchandise Is sold from fhe store.
ALL SALES FINAL AND SOLD AS-45
•
Malfll'Ccm
VM
ArMllcan -·-acciepe.d
. -
told? Can the dead child be kcp11herc
for the wtke?
capeetty. i .U a ml.W '1es at llome, WM m•t1
be .. 141 &M caaa ._.cMW be kept Can the father build a simple pane
casket or must be b~a casket? It dOCJn 't seem ri t tht.t a family
cannot orchestrate t e burial ofloved
ones in harmony with the life they try
to live. -A FRIEND IN O HIO
A11
WDERS
&MreforawakeT · W.a~ ,_ atMIDe,Mtlfy
Qe police er ft.re •..-rtm•t, w~
la cua wW ea1J Qe mMJea1 eum·
laer. nae wake cu be Mid at lilome.
However, It It .. t wl1e to keep u
uembalmed bMJ arou4 uy Instil
of time, npedally ti tM ~d dle4 of
acoa..,._. ........
DEAR FRIEND: To euare correct
lalormadoa I taned to my faeral
mavea, JI.let Partla, a flfda·ceaer·
au• Clllcaco fueraJ director. Tlalt
It kit retpoate: .
l. U a c!MJd aJet ta IM ~otpltal, cu
a motlaer wrap tbt cklld ta a blutet
ud take It lilome to prepare for
btu1al1
J. MHI we ate a fa.aeral parlor aad
let 1traa1en do for•• wlaat we w11•
to do u part of oar accept&Dce of t•e
1011!
'·Cu die fattier IM,dld a tlmple plae cane& or muc Ile bey a casket?
'fte famUy may l•rald wu&ever
berlal c:omtalaer Gey wlu.
'he Jetter writer WH from Olio, 10
I cllecked wtdl ~e Oklo State Health
l>epartmut. 'hey taJd ~e dlld may
be take• lilome u• cared for by ~e
pareatt. (Sta&elawt vary.)
A fueral director It aaully re.
q.ared &o tip a deatJa certificate ud
apply for a permit for flaal ditpotl·
tioa, be It barla.I, cremation or
Wbatever. ftere It DO HCettl&y to ate
Ute fueral parlor la uy odler
Latdy aM moat lmportaat, Ith my
penoul reammelldaU.. di.at,..
aeral 1en1cet for cWJd-. wltetlever
postlble, be private for tile family.
oekn cu exprett Qelr tympatlay at
uotHrttme.
EVBINO • ft.O. WllD WOALD Of _...._ ANl&ALS :1.1.r-= ~:r=ATLAAOE
LACK SHEEP 80UADAON 9 PEOPlES COURT
THf&'8 COVPNIY '1) MOVIE aua< AOOEN *"' "Frankenstein's Oaughler"
.... flEPORT (19S9) Jolln AShley, Sandra Knight
PROJ£CT UNIYERSE -8:00-
CIS NEWS • (I) I HAO THREE WIVES
HOT SEAT HOTl.N. 19 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN tt~opper" (1937) ~Grant, u~xcar Bertha" (1972) Bat· fm'1.,M Bennett. blra Hershey. Oevld catradine.
**tn "The 8lllCk Stallion Returns" ~o'-~he Colonel" (Premiere)
( 1983) Kelty Reno. T tr1 Garr. Gary Kasper, T erenoe Knox. ~ 8IBN (1F FOUR G JOt<EA'S WILD H~ Boteler" (1981) Jack NI· tD NEWS
chobon, Vllerie Perrine. -TV-Oebut--:-Oen--Ayk-royd--
-1.-30-*A.I z..ny Or. Detroit
I -NEWS KOO' ,..... TOO C\.08E f<>A 00W0RT
llllACNBl / l.EHAEJI g) MOVIE
NEW9HOCJR H "Ooc1or Detroit'" (1983) Dan Ay· ID PHOTOGMPHIC ~ kroyd, Donna Otxon i :v ...W 1· ~LYRIC Of'£AA It THE LANO Of THE BIBLE PRAISE THE LORO
• TMfY NID LA8S1E MOVIE •
-7:00-.... ""Deed And Buried" (1981)
C1S NEWS James Faren1lno. Melody Andenan.
9 EHT'ERTAIMHT TONIGKT CID MOYIE
HAPPY DAYS MWN ** "The Wild Ufe" (1984) ChN1o-* ~ ptier Penn. Eric Stolz. mlC CS) BAOlltEM
THf&'8 COWNIY Cil MOVIE
WHEElOfFORTUNE U '.-i "Tightrope" (1984) Clint East·
ll8ES8 AEJIORT WOOd. GenevleYe Bojold.
P.M. MAGAZINE -8:30-
NEWS G TlC TAC DOUGH
PMl8E THE LORD (fl CANNON
LA8S1E ., P.M. MAGAZJHE
MOYIE (I) WASHl«iTOOH
t tt'.-i "'The Right S1ulf" (1983) -t.00-
Slm Sheplf d, Scott Glenn. 8 (I) MOVIE .
HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST "Brus" (Premiere) catroll O'Con-1~':= 1-·~;:
HAPPY DA Y8 MWN """"'1 unc
EYE OH LA. PM18E THE LON>
NEWS G~OHES ., M'A~S'H (I)..., .. ~
• al JEOPARDY H t \t ""My Favorite Yw'· (1982)
-t.:30-
(f) MOYIE
• • • "Song Of Notwty" ( 1970)
Flofenoe Henderton, T0t1N MIUf·
S11d.
-~-
1 Q!AMENCANALMAHAC 1: I FAHTMY l8LAHO
COCAINE: HEAFI 820.00 -
8T1CI( IT UP YOUR N08E
GD BEHN> THE acee ~=" SUPEMTAM
H Y. "Bustin' Looee" (1981) Rlcn-
ard ~ Clc:ely Tyt0n.
U 'h "Teec:hets" (1984) Nick Nolte,
Jo8eth Wiiiiams.
(%)MOYIE
• "Bolero" (1984) Bo Der.a. George
Kennedy
-10:15-
GD AEUOtOUS~ -10'.»-·=="NEWS {!) B.VIS: ONE llGHT WITH YOU
-1Q:35-
COMEDY C\.oewP
-11:00-
1 .... (l)ttla!NEWS
TAXI
I LOUOAAHT
BAANEY 11&.LER COCAINE: tfTTWO HOME
1..-SSAEPORT
CAWNO DR. WHITAKEJI
~=-SCOURT
t t "Toy Soldiers" (1984)JatOn Mii-
i«, ClteYOn Linle.
-11:30-
B (l)MOYIE
H "I Tlkt Thell Men" (1983) SIJ.
l~ra=~~~-
9 N1£ NEWS NIGHTUNE
MaYOflfflt
I =~ PRAISE THE LON> !:"INTNGUE
-11:36-
(C) ER08 INTEANATlONAL
-11:40-
(%)MOYIE
"The lmmlgrent" (1917) Chw11e
CNplln, Edna Purvlwie.
-11:50-
00 mvEH WNOtfT
-12:00-
1 EYE OH HOUYWOOO
OONGSHOW llJEPBl>ENT NEWS MOM AfA1. P£OPlf
!~ewt
t t t "Cal" ( 1934) John Lynch, Hel-
en Mlrren.
-1~
(C)MOYIE ** "Sheena" (1984) Tanya Roberta,
TldWIA
-12:30-• al LATE NIGHT WfTM DAVID
LETTBlllAN
• AlffE) tlTQtCO()(
PMl8ITS 1:=Tlf&o
..... "Apldle Uprillng" (1966)
Rory Cllhoun. Corinne~-
Cf) MOYIE
** t YI ''The Helrt II A Lonely
Hunt•'" (1968) Alln Mein, Sondra
Loclta.
.MOYIE
•• "Cltry On 'Round The Bend"
(1972) Sidney Jtmel, Kenneth Wi-
llams. I ~AMBICAN STYl..E
I BnBn'AIMNT TONIGHT
('!) = TitE LON>
t t "The Sword Of The Vallan1"
(1980) Sein CoMety, Mllel O'Keele.
-12:50-
(H)MOYIE *** "Al The Right M0\191'0 (1983) Tom CNIM. Crtlg l . Nellon.
-1:00-
1 (I) NEW AvemM
HEEHAW
MOYIE
• • ""Plnic In The Wl6demlu"
(19751
Summer Crowds are Gone!
Submit your
wedding news Ti~e to Come to Dillman's for
s \e\\1\e1 E I s· d o· To help yo u submit the required
wedding and engagement infor-
mation, fonns are available at the
Daily Pilot office. 330 W. Bay St ..
Costa Mesa.
a ~ / 81" y Ir Inners
-r •7 .50 Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete dinner with choice of
I _•~ I __ -rAn~ Soup or Salad and Dessert
'f;f;f/J'TUI/ r tM 4 to 6 PM
For weddings, quality photos of the
bridal couple or bride only a.re
BC«ptable.
°"'THE PENINSULA 7 Days a Week
BALBOA 801 E. Balboa 673·7726
Fonns and photos can be dropped
off at the office or mailed to the
Weddins Department. Daily Pilot,
P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif.
92626.
Obsessive behavior often is the
first sign of a mental crisis. As
wit h other medi cal problems, early
treatment improves the chances
for a positive outcome. But, every
situation is different. That's vacuums at 3·00 a.m. why there are differ·
• • ent ways to help. The
Information Center at Capistrano
by the Sea Hospital has a free
book let on mental crisis. It out.
line s the many options you
have available. Hospital iza·
tion is only one of them.
Call (714) 831 -1787.
You'll receive this useful
booklet in absolute confi ·
dence . We've helped .
people cope wi th the
problems of today's
society for over 25 yeks.
We und erstand.
Howto
Hand.le a
Mental
Crisis
,..
'
ire. traitslacesmusic
itb satire i.iJ Mesa gig
1 ROBERT HYNDMAN .. ..., ........
"That ain't work.mg. that's the way
ou do it. You play the guitar on the TV."
Irony strikes again. Like Randy
ewman's "1 Love LA" which
gelenos embraced despite its sting-
jabs ~t the city's superficiality,
re Straits' "Money for Nothing"
s beoome an MTV favorite while
kina fun at the cable network's
liance on music videos drenched in
x and undeserved overnight suc-sses.
Dire Straits has shown it's possible
'Follies'
becolnes
concert
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA uo.-c,..
to bite that hand that feeds at as the
band's latest "Brothers in Arms" LP
has pushed its way to the top of the
charts on the strength of its MTV
diatribe.
Sunday night· at the Pacific
Amphitheater in Costa Mesa, Din:
Straits celebrated its penchant for
bucking the trendy tide of popular
mu~ic with two hours of decidedly
untrcndy, straightforward music.
The British band has always relied
heavily on Mark Knopfler's clean,
distinctive guitar work and powerful
suppon by bassist John Illsley, drum-
mer Terry Williams and a pair of
keyboardists. The band was
auJmcnted onstagc by a second
gunarist and the fluent saxophonist.
Chns White.
'\nd on "Money for Nothing."
'"Sultans of Swing" and "Tunnel of
Love," KnopOer ran through bis
tastefully controlled guitar solos that
have always been the trademark of
Straits albums.
Before a near-sellout crowd Sun-
day, the band drew heavily from its
best record, the 1981 "Ma km$ Mov-
ies" LP, with sparklin'-rcndihons of
"Expresso Love," 'Romeo and
Juliet," "Tunnel of Love" and the
encore "Sobd Rock.''
While Dire Straits bas a wealth of
strona material culled from six re-
cords, they falter-during ljve shows
from a somewhat lethargic attitude
toward performing. Knopfler is an
unOashy performer whose vocals,
while d11tinctivc, show little range or
emotion.
And while their keen musicianship
often bails them out. the band has the
maddening habit of following a
thunderous number like "Sultans of
Swin'" wtth the mellow "Why Worry
Now.'
Dire Stra1ts' reluctance to follow
the tried-and-true conccn formula
doesn't seem to binder their popu-
larity, however, as the band continues
to build a growmg,and loyal following
that, like the band, shuns the trendi-
ness that popular music m the m1d-
'80s has become.
While MTV-generation bands
worry themselves silly about their
hairstyles, video image and other
gimmicks, Dire Strajts remains true
to the sound that first thrust them
before the public ear when they told
the tale of the "Sultans of Swing." I
NEW YORK -Some per-l-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ll~U!x~u!11!YJr~Hf!:A~T~Rf!E!s=;!Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ formanccs. by a unique mixture of I
cast, material and occasion, arc W~LK-·INS * ~·~'~ vriz.n''u~~:,:~~~'1' *
As Knopfler aptly says, "That am't
working, that's the way you do it. . .'' j
transformed into extraordinary
events.
That's what happened over the
weekend at Ljncoln Center's A very
Fisher Hall where "Follies," the
Stephco Sondheim-James Goldman
musical, was presented Friday and
Saturday niabts in a concen version
that justifiably deserved the overused
adjective of "all-star."
The parade of performers was as
1mprcssjvc as it was eclectic. The four
leads were Barbara Cook. Mandy
Patinkin, Lee Remick and George
Heam supponed by a cast that
rang'c;d from Licia Albanese to Carol
Burnett. The orchestra was the New
York Philharmonic under the direc-
tion of Paul Gcmignani.
When "Follies" was first presented
on Broadway in 1971, it provoked
enormous debate. The show. despite
its authors' obvious affection for the
golden age of American musicals. 1s
not an exercise in nostalgia. If
"Follies" comes to prajse the past, 11
also comes to bury it 10 an unsen-
timental war
Goldman s original book made
that clear. Phyllis and SaJly arc among
thecx-Forncsgfrls attend10ga party al
the theater where they once per-
formed and which 1s now scheduled
to be turned into a parking lot. Their
husbands, Ben and Buddy, arc there
too. Also present arc the ghosts and
memories of their unfulfified youth.
Before the everung is over, past and
present confront each other uncom-
fortably before the characters go off to
face an uncertain future.
It's no wonder many theatergoers
were confused or disappointed.
Although "Follies" ran for over a year
on Broadway, the show was never a
sellout. and because of its expense
production, never returned much of
its $800,000 investment.
"Follies" is one of Sondheim's
most ambitious scores. There's genu-
ine love for the melodies of such
composers as Poner, Gershwin,
Arlen and Kern, and yet a dissatisfac-
tion and regret for the past in such
poignant numbers as "The Road You
Didn't Take," "The Ript Girl" and
"Too Many Mornings.'
The concert was presented wit~ a
minimum of new dialogue, supplied
by Goldman, that would make the
story difficult to follow 1f you d1dn't
know it before wallang 10 the door.
The four stars were all superb, but
the evening's most special moments
were supplied by MISS Cook whose
soaring soprano 11lummated her two
solos -"In Buddy's Eyes" and
"Losing My Mind,'' a Harold Arlen-
styled torch song. When will this
wom an be back o n Broadway in a new
musical all her own?
Much of "Follies" consists n f
speciality numbers, and the crowd
roared its approval at every one of
them.
RUFFELL'S -
UPHOLSTERY INC.
For The Rest of Your life
1922 HARBOR BlVO, COSTA MCSA-~8 11~
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* CINE·FI SOUNOI At U-.. sym~s p11t sound duct to your AM Qr *
r14io. If no re•o with eccmory ,osltion, ~'"' your own AM portabfe.
AU OPIN 71• ltert Dusk Chi!«-~ 12 ALWAYS FREE
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Orange Coaat OA.llY PILOT/Wedne.dey, ~ '1. 1916 All
Phil Dona hue s how a iring live in LA a rea next week
BURBANK (AP)-PhtJ Donahue
will telecast bas one-hour Wk and
infonnauon show live ft"m Burbank
for five dfys next Wttk.
It will be the fint lJmc C:ahforoa•
viewers will be able to pbonc an and
participate m the show, althouit>
''Donahue" has been 1«n live 10
CaJ1fomia before, wd Saundra
W 1lhs. KNBC spoknwoman
.. Donahue" nonnally oriJia,ales m
New York and•• teen bere on a ta-pe-
delay buu. Kc moved the &bow to
New Yorlc Crom Oucqo in Januaiy.
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ..
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FUNKY W'JNK.ERBEAN by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIGQEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally
"No, Jeffy. It's not a REAL grpwn-up
signature unless people cart't ...
read it."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"He's showing you his obedience school
dlpfoma ... mall order.of course!"
DRABBLE
-J
GARFIELD
" f
f
f
i
"Thankl. t:.ucky you happened along."
DENNIS THE MENACE
• trs LUNCH TIME •
SWEETHEART ~ '
----------------
by Hank 'Ketcham
I 71·1
•CANT YA JUST CALL. ME
&frcH OR scw.E~IN'~
by Kevin Fagan
~ l 6fi ~IW, 1
~U.. ~\CAY.l(,'i ~IOE'2
NOl 6'C?l~IN6 r 11.M~
°"IUXl.EM IN10 l'O
I~\~ ~L.0 lOWJiloa:lO 0~~
,___........__~
1 PROBA6LY 5MOOLPN'i A5 K
nus,eoT WMERE PIU CWIE
GE'f 1'Hf OOB&LE GUM?
by Jim Davis
DON'T AS t<. AN'1
PON'T LOOK ONPER
TME SEATS
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER
WIU. n-ERe ee ANYTHING
ELSE R.IGH'T NOW, MAOAM?
-------..... -----------
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
PAYS -ro Bf:T
ON A HORSE !HAT
STICkS HIS ION~UE"
OUT .
by Harold Le Doux
PEANUTS
LOOK, MA~CIE .. FIVE
60LD CHAINS AND SIX
60LD ·BRACELETS !
BLOOM COUNTY
-
WMK.~-'·
l,IAIO YA wrww ·
1lJ 7
\
~--~~~~~~
50 J'~ jEN{)tf.16
HIM II PICTV!lf OF
t'1E. E5!'i!ClfU 't
/f'/5(,/(/6€()
I
by Charles M . Schulz
" '
by Berke Breathed
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
)OJ HA\/E. S:it-1e. VERY
BEPUTTFUL 1HtNGS CARol..~ •
TUMBLEWEEDS
Cf>WN WHRIDOES
• HEIRl.CCt'\.MEAN ?
rr ME.AN$ 1F Yoo
IOJCH OOE,SHE'LL
Kill YA! )--
'IO, ~1(5! HoW~S'THE
~~1'11:? ~--==-
ROSE IS ROSE
I'U. ee.~ IN ~ MINOT'E6,G<JY'; ...
L BRIDGE
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
• K6
'V JH
0 lo.53~ •A 1092
EAST WESf
•8
'V Q865 2
0 QJ96
•Q76
• Q•32
'V 103
0 AK4
• JS•3
SOUTH
• AJ 1097 5
'V A K t
0 87
•K 8
T he bidding:
W ••t Nef'ill Eut p ... p ... , ...
Pue 1 NT Pa ..
So•til
l •
3 .
Pue • • Pue Pa ..
Pue
Opentng lead: Queen of O.
In recent yeara. Pakistan hat
dominated Asian bridge. Thia year
they will again repretent their zone
In the World Bridge Champion1hip1,
to be held In Sao Paulo, Braz.il. Pay·
Ing attention Lo 1pot card• proved
rewardinr on this deal from Paki.1-
t.&n's A1ian Championship match
•tralnsl India.
The bidding In the two room• was
by Pat Brady
WE. eout.ON '.T (AM\tr ... we. DRANK IT /
WATCH THOSE SPOTS
similar except that the Indian
North chose three no trump as the
final contract. He lost four diamond
tricks and a spade.
Against four spades, West led the
queen of diamonds. East overtook
with the king. cashed the ace and
shifted to a heart.. Dedarer won,
cashed the king and ace of clubs,
then took care t.o ruff • club with
the seven of trumps. Next he Jed
the jack of trumps and overt.ook in
dummy wit.h the klo1,.
Thete play• in trumps were cru
clal. for now declarer led the six of
trump• and, when East followed
with a low trump. declarer could
underplay t he fj ve. When the tiJ
won, declarer waa 1tlll ln dummy,
and he shortened hit trump length
further by rutting a club.
The r st waa routine. With uven
tricks In the bag. declarer 1lmply
cuhed hi1 remaining high heart and
exlLed with • heart. It made no dif
fe rence who won the heart trick.
Declarer could simply sit back and
wait to score his last two trumps to
bring home a well-played game.
CHARLES
GOREN
Have JOU keo n aalq .... d"·
ble tneb&e? Let CM.Flee c.,,.. W,
, •• fled,..,. way ~ .........
of DOUBLE fer peultlee u4 fer
takeHt. For • HPJ of ltlt
.. DOUBLE ,. _. .. t. .... HAS ..
~•0..blee," care el tw. .....
paper. P.O. Bos Ill, P•yra. N.J.
08065. Mab chedl1 pay.W. ..
Nawtpaperbool&e.
---------
'
----~·~~~-------------------.-----........ --......................... ... '
I might
have been
tryingtoo ,
hard-Rose
CINCINNATI (AP) -The
chase fOCS on.
In his first o pponun1ty to break
Ty Cobb's 57-ycar-0ld mark of
4, 19 J lifetime hits, Pete Rose
came up empty Tuesday night
He went 0 for 4 against San Diego.
"I wasn't nervous," said Rose,
the Cincinnati Reds player-man-
ager . 'Tv~ made more outs than
anyone. I wasn't nervous. 1 might
bave been trying too hard."
Rose tied Cobb last Sunday in
Chicago, going 2 for 5. He did not
play in the opener of a I ~game
homestand Monday night against
San Diego because tfie Padres
threw a left-bander. Dave
Dravecky.
But. on Tuesday night, before a
packed house o f 51 ,045 at
Riverfront Stadium, Rose took
his place in the lineup at first base
ap10st Padres right-hander
LaMarr Hoyt.
Hoyt had not pitched since
Aug. 18 because of arm trouble,
but he got Rose out three times.
And rookie ri&ht-hander Lance
McCullen got furn the final time
in the game, in the eighth innmg,
when Rose lined out hard to the
gap in left-center with a runner on
second.
"T he only time I swung the bat
good was the last time I got up,"
Rose said. "If it had stayed
straight, it might have been a base
hit in the gap, but it hooked back
1oward the fielder and made it an
easy play." o.lly ............ .., .... kflwwta
Edt..on'• Kaleaph Carter la hauling ln puees and pralae.
--
• Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER , 1. 1985 I : J
j Mra. Weaver wlll coach Earl on hi• managing pro1pect1. 82 ..
Eric Dlckerao~, Rema c•n't come to terma. 83.
A classic returns
Edison -El Modena game
a lso features classic h ype
By ROGER CAR~
Ofho.lly ..........
Entenng his 20th season at El Modena it's ob' 1ou'
Vanguards Coach Bob Lester has a ver. small ll'>t of
opponents who hold the upper hand on him -but it's une
which includes Ed1son. which ha'> a 3-l series ad"antagc
In fact. t,he only victory for El Modena wa~ a 28-27
verdict in what was (I) a maJor upset and ( 21 a spcuacular
game 1n t 979.
Now, after a throe-year ab~nle one of O range
County's classic matchups 1s back w11h 1hc two prep
football powers colJtdtng at Orange ( oa.,t ( ollege Fnda'
night.
The &ame set aside, for a moment. 11 p11<. tv.o ol the
more dtstmcttve coaches aga1 nst one another. and both are
ready fo r the matchup.
Says Lester:
•"I'll tell you nght now, 1fwe get beaten to11 hadl) I'm
not above breaking our contract (for the follov. 1ng '>4.'.ason 1
•"I think what I've got ts a btg pain tn the waw o with
Edison. Every time I schedule them the~ 're the v.orld'<.
finest.
•"The last time we played well. those gu"" arc \llll
playing professional football
•"Now. I read page after page about some sophomore
running back.
•"Theonlyreason I scheduled him (\.\ orkman) 1n thl
first place ts because I love to see has prcgame warmup<,
They could put it to music and take at on the road rhl'' re
all on their knees and Billy comes along and blesses thrm
I'm gomg to get there early because I don't want 10 ml\s 11 ·
Says Workman:
•"Lester's one of my favontes.
•"We don't run into anybody that doesn't tt>el 11,
special to beat us. and I don't think the) run in1<> amont·
that doesn't feel it's special to beat El Mo.
•"Wedon'tdeserve 10 be 1n anybody's Top llJ. ur Top
20.
•"In the Orange County Top I 0 I'd put a lot of team,
ahead of us. El Modena. Foothill. Esperanza '-ev. port
Harbor, La Qwnta . ..
•"Our children are not ready for El Modena·., men
How the coaches se.e lt
Bob Leiter, El Modena:
-"I think what l'vt' got 1s a big pain in the
waLoo with Edison E"t'IY lime I schedule them
the) 're the world's finest "
Bill Workman, Edison:
-"Our chtldren are not read\ for Fl Modena '> men " · /
.Workman says he's oot sure who has starter at tatlback
will be, but that Rich Ltt. Da' td Sherman and Kaleaph
Caner will all~ action at the poMUon .
Caner IS the sophomore subject \\ho has kept uster
bus) reading about. and Workman sa )s his 190-pounder
\\tll also be 1n there deten'>l'tl) at ltnebaLker m pas'>tng
SllU3110DS.
.\ ma1or hole has bt-cn aeated 1n the offe ns1 ,.c line
with the absence uf 84 stanc:r Rand' Goens a 6-3 253-
pound tackle Goen!> l'>n t e'~ted t;, return for another
three weeks beLause of a knee inJUI"\ sutlered tn pracuce.
"Ke' 1n Fairman ft.>· I 2~ I J a hal.kup to left taclue
( hm \.\.1,kenkamp lo-2 2211' m11,e<, an10 Goens· spot
"We're bigger than El \iodrna'' .. says Workman to
the quesuon "Not realh The) 're a httle bigger
defens1vel) L'p front we might be bigger. but they have a
"'hole lot of 200-pounder'> "
"Actuall ~ .. S3)-S Lester ·we're talking about a fi rst
game of the season and I ha\ e no idea "'hert' we are Bally
probabl} doesn't. etther
\.\.11b1 n the framework ul "'here both coaches finally
agree \.\.0rkman states "\.\. t' re both ou1 there tu l0 to w10
the game but we knov. at the same umr we re playing a
qualtt) opponent If "'ego o ut and pla} good hard football
that's probabh the most important thing Our team is no1
put together. v.e·re not all in the nght pla~e ~et But I feel we
can make progress ·
El \iodena's blue l h1p 1n the line 1<; three-;..ear starter
Don G ibbon. a 6-3. 255-pound two-wa~ tack.le. .
Lester is hopeful senior C hns Gallego. a 6-3 18~
pound senior who did not pla\ as a JUnaor can pick up
v.here quarterback Brett Johnson left off
"( hns throws a"'tulh v.cll · adm1-ts Lester. "But be
hasn 1 pla)'ed a \ars1t~ game · .\lso a po1en1tal thorn 1n
£d1son's side \\tll be ltnehacker Ros\ Bauer v.ho •~
descnbed b' Lester a'> "a ltttle turke) for us at I" 5 ..
This time Kansas City enjoys re-run
Leibra nt b affles An gels w ith a 3-hitter;
Royals b id to h ike lead to 2 112 ton ight- -
Newly-acquired
Sutton to pitch
Friday vs. Texas By CHRIS MONAHAN
o.lly ""4 Cen°I • 1 FMM41t
Septem ber is usually the time that
all the new shows come out on
television. Not so at Anaheim
Stadium.
If the Angels-Kansas City series
was a show, the viewers would have
turned the channel because Tuesday's
pme was an aJmostperfect re-run of
Monday.
One night after John Candelaria
and Doua Corbett two-hit Kansas
Ch y to move the Angels to w11hm a
half-game of the RoyaJs, C'harlte
Leibrandt returned the favor.
Leibrandt (I 5-7) threw what he
called "my best game of the year
under the circumstances." a three-hit
shutout, as the Royals rolled. 6-0,
before 37 ,813 fans.
The victory pushed the Royals lead
in the West back 10 I 1h games and
assures that they will leave Anaheim
in first place.
"We were not looking at this senes
as a do-or-die confrontation. We're
just looking to put some ground
between us and the Angels,'' said
George Brett. ''Even after last night.
we were laughing in the shower and
everyone was loose. O r if they were a
little nervous, they hid it very well."
"I'd say. under the circumstances.
that was my best game of the year,"
said Le1brandt. "We're playmg the
team that we have to beat to wtn it and
September is the time when everyone
as looking.·; J
RoyaJ Mana~er Dick How~· con-
curred with Le1brandt. l
"Under the circumstan~. after
Ton'61Jt'• game
Kansas City Vackson 12-9) at
An1~l1 (Romanick I 3-7)
T ime: 7:30 p.m.
TV: Channel 5.
Radio: KMPC(710)
last night, that was the best game
we've had pitc hed all year.'' said
Howser. "He wo uld get into a little btt
of trouble. throw the $fOund ball and
get a double play to pitch out of 1t."
Leibrandt served up lhrec double
play groundballs. including one that
went around-the-horn to end the
game.
"That (double play<;) 1s how you
wm ballgames." said Brett. who
started two of the double plays and
also contnbuted two hlls and two
runs scored. "We did the same thing
to us that they did to us. We had some
httttng, good fieldtng and great p1tch-
mg.
"Charlie pitched as we ll ton1$ht as
Candy did last night. It was nice to
have an easy game for once. Most of
ours have been 65. 4-3 or 3-2."
"He simply pitched for groundballs
and got them. But those balls were hll
hard enough that tf 1hey find a hole.
we've got something gomg.''sa1d
Angels Manager Gene Mauch. "The}
·got the kind of patch in~ we got last
night and at's hard 10 win those kmd
of games."
Leibrandt hasn't gotten as much
ink as the younger pitchers on the
(Pleaee eee ANGELS/82)
Don Sutton l• all am.ilea •• he apeaka of hla
dutiea with hi• neweat team, the Angela. At
O.ily ....... ""°'°" "" ... ..,, -;;;;:; ...
right, Sutton ls welcomed aboard by
Angel• owner Gene Autry.
' .t ll' Jl'~ U \ ll,ln
• .1, I ~· n~ thl V.llrld '
• ' .,~ '.'! 1. t , p11, her
1 l.1• ' he. mor
..., "·• •n \ tte•
\l,t .tl!ll' (1l'Ot'
'l"'1 f nd:1'
1Plca11c. see SUTTON/B2l
NH-Saints: Lasorda 's pep talk spurs Honeycutt, podgers
Defense I .----' t d HoOl'\lUlt l!-1 ~.\aid he n.'lel\l'd .• T lgb , JI "'' 1.1dcd \1n~I t s a pe11 ec a y as LA scores t WO 1 Os pl'P tall. fro m Manager Tom l ac;nrd.1 on t s game ,,., j '• r ,, R1 I may take --Jnd J promise from h1'i teammJtl'' \1 ' 1.1 1. ''"' " t"i h" . towindoubleh eader fromlowly Atlanta 0efc.m-p1tch1ngthefi"e-h1tter Ooditt r'i ''Jkniut'IJ 1"·"' i i , •. rn u • ..i ...... .t1i.
b k .. Tom La"orda told me.'(10 a' hJrd .\tlantJ Redr"'1·1" r ·I 11 >·•, I'., •: ,.,,: 1lidl'd .1 ac Seat a' \Ou can fora:. long as )OU Lan · I he Timi' .i .in I'm H1." t.. ).. I h T\ '-1•m· • ATLANTA (A P) -Pilc her Rick the Dodger; to a H I v1ct<'>ry 1n tht• gu\\ t11ld me ad 10 complclC' th, R.iJH' i._ \Ht ( -1,101• .i.t.kll !t\rl't un' ir
Ne~rt Harbor High is ranked
No. 10 in Orange County by the Daily
Pilot. but Sailors footbaJl coach Mike
Gidd ings isn't paying too much
attention.
At least that's the look off his
comments as the Sailors prepare for
the 1985 season opener Fnday night
when Santa Ana High's Saints in-
vade.
"I think it'll be a high-scoring game
... if it isn't, we're going to act our
comeuppance." says Giddings.
"We re nowhere near where our
recent teams have been at this point.
"But I'm not going to bemoan the
fact wt have to o pen W1th Santa Ana
and I'm not going to panic (if Santa
Aml wms). We have a definite plan for
the season and I haven't reaJly
chan,acd our practices for Santa Ana.
We're just 101na to ao play."
For Oiddinas. it's a matchup Wlth
an old friend -Santa Ana·s Dick
Hill.
"He wai at Downey Hi&h when mr,
dad wu the mayor of Downey.·
m:alls Giddlnp. "I had a JOb coac:b1na summer t>axball, so I've
known Dick Hill a Iona. Iona time. I
know he came in late last yur at the
I I th hour and t know thcx'll be fired
up bec:aute we beat them. ' (Pleue ... T A.lt9/82)
Honeycutt says knowing that the Los first game of the doubleheader Tue">-gamt• no matter v.hal." the r•tchn Tbur~da\ ., Gamt' n .1 rii·l.t i "'I~ t'rTor Ii\
Angeles bullpen was tired made htm da) sa1J "I told lhem 1! 1he~ 'd get mt· l>od 1 R 1, <l) \ 1 n ni· ••n ,1 , noJc• h'
work harder and pttch his first full The Dodgen al<io came up wt th IO ..e' rn run'> I "ould. and the' had ml' 1ter41 ru'" J t 1 .1ri .. ,.a l.•>'\n'i>n J 1 • t-.. •1 I ~ndr, .111\ ·, gameoftheseason agamst the Atlanta runs 1n the nigh tcap. winnang 10-4. o;c \l'n ti' the third inning ..
Braves. who lost a doubleheader to ·with Greg Brock's grand slam homer Honl'\\UU. who had lost 'ii\ <)I hi\ r 'l1l' : 'r rtl T .. T \ ' IOl' the Dodgers Tuesday leadtng the wa~ he twm \.ICtor. IJ~t l·1glf1 drc1wns. al'iO ~t t)l1 J tiH' Rad•~' I'\. \Rl '\Jtn
"We needed a complete game to boo'lted the Dodgers' lead in thl· ntn \ClOnd mning Y..1th an R RI \1ngk
rest the bullpen. Knowing they are National League West to 911 ga me\ \1an ano Duncdn dro\C~ 1n tv.o ot
overworked makes you bear down o'er Cancmnall, whic h lost 10 third-the ru n' tn the sc-n>nd tnntng "llh .1 .rnd J.nl'<l..1·J n t"'' mnre 1n the 1h1r.1
more." said Honeycutt, after p11ch1ng place San Diego. 3-2 inglc against Pascual Pere1 I· Ill. v. nh a tn pk 11tlrl'11t'' l'f k t1 Dt"d mtln
1 ,m,11, nc rnd g1•t a
I . , .. rJa -..11.1 ,,f the
' I 1.itwtn,ltlH'Rr,l\e\
'' · kct r r• man~' .11 \11u
Yankees close to getting Seaver from White Sox
NEW YORK (AP) -The New York
Yankees have cla1mcd 300-game wmnerTom
Seaver ofthe Ch1caao White Sox and will II)
to work out a deal for the 4G-year-Old veteran
today, accordmg to a repon in the N.ew York
Daily News.
The News rcponed 1n today's ed1tjons that
sources close to both Seaver and the White
Sox said that details of a trade were being
nqotiated. A 48-hour wawer period will
expire today.
No other American Lcaauc club lower 1n the
standings than the Yanktes had claimed
Seaver.
Jfa deal 1s not worked out between the two
clubs. C'h1cq.o wlll rt'movc xaver from the
~iVCT last today.
The Yank 11-1 0 wmncrs tn M1lwauk~
Tuesdav niaht h1\Vt' won 11 r.tra1ght and 2~ of
,
\4 "lew Yo rk trails the Toronto Blue Ja,s h't
1 a' games in the mencan League f a\l
But despite the wmnina streak. the 'ank~
M\'C been Jook..ull for help 1n 1he p1tch10g
!Jepanment.
"We'rt trymg. bclte'e me. v..c'rt t1)1ng.''
Yankee owner Georae • tc1nhrcnncr said of
New York's QUC5t for p1tch1n1 help "I've said
before that we're not ao1ng 10 mo"'8JliC our
future fof the sake of aett1ng a vetcren pt\Cher
who m1.aht only help us for a couple of wttb ...
But the prospect of the onc-ume Mtt an
pmstnpcs has to be an anrac11 ve one to
Ste1nbrtnner. as well as to aver
"J\111 can $1)' naht now 1 that the thought of
cominJ back to Nt" York LS ccnamly
1ttractrvt' from a penonal standpotnl," , a-
ver 1old the New • "I haven't ~n told
anYth1ng. hut I'm not to tallv 'iurpnvd h\ thl'
\
~1mp1' hc-cau\(' l'UI , lut-h.1, It• .lt'l hk "h1, h
"'a\ thC\ \\30t tO ~lH\r\t \ 11 \t 1l',\\t I h.1q• .I
\3\ 10 th1\ ..
SeaYtr'' appr0' .11 •n Jn .1~. ·m~nt ht·t""''rn
the Yanl..' and Wh1tr ""' u 1 \1 he-nttdc-d 10 l ompkte an' tran\.ll tll'"' ~avtr. v.hn won h1\ \1'11.)th ~.11'1t' 11n \ug 4
at 'I :ink«' t.ad1um 1\ I \ JO th" l':\r "1th .1
'~5 FR •\. c1gh1h hr\t an lht• ..\I
Tfle New\ ..a1a n -.oull't' do'-<' tl' 1 h ll attn to-
owner JcrT) Rc1n'l41(.r1 v..a<, lool..1n>' 111 tradr
Sea,er and ht\ SI m1llton annu.11 ~la"
(. h1ca10 1<1 all hut 1)\Jt ''' tht· pt·nnant mrr
\t.)nd1ng nine pm<'' hfh1nd tiN·ril.h 1 "-•lO\.I\
<.11' 1n the ..\I \.\.~·\1 ~a' er hrole inh1 the nl;11m 11·<'11.u1 n I Qfl ~
when he went I~ I \ Im the \tr" '111 l Meti.
and h«llme the < htl'I'' hr't ''M "'mmntt
rook tr ot the '<'ar 'h1lnor.
In I"'' J h · ' : ' ~ • .11111•, .ind tht' hr.t 1ll
thr1·<'l '\ •l1 m \v.>.1r11'1nlt•11l1n11 thC'\k1't"
1h1 "Ml,1 n.1mr ,,n,h1p
~·.1' c-1 ",., ll'.1,Jl•1l tl1 the l 1n.inna11 Rl·J, on
lun•· I~ ., I• 111\\tn(l.a monc' w~Ulc ~1U1
l luh 1,lfo .i \I t).in,,IJ ( 1r:in1
..\ltrr ''' •-t I'• ·n' \\llh tht• R1·11' ·101 h11hng J
n11-h1ttrr .1ti.11 '' \1 l 1'UI\ 11n l int"' I fl I u !I he
v.a' trad1•d h;11 J. ll• 1hc \.frt\ 1n I '>l'I t·nihl'r 111
I \IS~
v.1\ er ~ a' rhr "1<'t\ 1lJlCn 1n~· 11,1\ p1h her 1n
1 u ' ftnd hn1'hro thr v<'ar 'I 1..a
In ft m11\ c I hat d1 m. "C'<I man\ ~kt tan\
~·;n tr ........ Id\ unprcHC'\ t~1 m the I ~K4 frl"'t·
a rn1 rr -<'ntn dl"llf\ and wa., , la1med h~ lhr
,.._ h1tr ,,, 0n JAn I 'I \ CC\mpcn\Attion for
Dcntu<• Lamp "'"" ''f.n<"d v.1th Tnmnto
...,... "er 1\ founh <)n the all-ttrm-,tnkcout '"'
w11h '~'' tu ~md<ra'\lard Ptm
.., _______ ...... _ ... ioai .............. _______ ... ioai ... _______________________________________ ------ - --
..
0renge COlllt DAILY PILOTIWedneedey, Sept9mber tt, 196!
Gamblers always looking for bettor systems
B t t h Id d fi 1 k Now uusisnoltosaythatfootball thinpinmind I mean thercare bet,"thefisbermansatd. .. Jbavebecn u even mos -era e ormu as too WIJeri~gdoes nothavcitsdecent lessonstobel~medin'theartof fishll\f~CSCWl.lef'!,for30ycarsand I
b t1n k f r b 11 poantsandiswithoutitscontribu-pm:lft. kllow1tisabotnto. ea g tn openingwee 0 pro10ot a tionstothe&oodofour~ety. BuD R thisancientbutbonotcd "Neverthelm,"~behorseplayer ••
--Losina on football bullds~haracter. story: said, "for I 0 buds. 1t ts not• boruto.
This is to be compared with losjng on A horse pl~yer le~ Del Mar af\~r an 1.he fisherman $hruutd and
Now that football has returned to the defenses are far ahead of the Lbe ho~ except that at the race TUCIEI afternoon of !11-ad v1~ transactions agreed and they took the fish to the
enhance our culture and rcfloement.. offensesu the field COmC$ out oft he track, II happens with greater fre-~d was on bis way to his ~otel room. local meat market and laid it on the
hol"le racina bas returned to second ptc in early autumn. quency. Dinner would have to wait for a better counter and asked for a rulin&.
place in lhe area ofbcttirt1 handle. Thatsy11em failed nine times over Then, too, thesW1 of the football day. .. bo . .. th mark t
ln the operuna Wttk of the pro-the opening weekend. season marks the arrival of the Alona the wa}t. the horse player met 'dlt 151 otto, e e man
feuaonals, the house bad iumooth AnothenraditionaJ and tt me s><:>pular waaerina "card'' an~ the fi hennan who was carryina a fish of s&li •
bd sweet. Such upsets as Minnesota honored ~stem is the home under-office pool. This creates water cooler sinoerely of the promises ofthese a 1 table size · After he pocketed the horse player's
over San Francisco and Houston over d<>& method. Thia fonnula scored conversation and strves to bring the citizens. ~~t kfod o"fflsh is that?" the last I 0 spot, the fishennan ~kcd why
Mia.mi upset the stomachs of the only two times in all the contests on stalwarts of American industry closer Uke ... "If you don't ~ive nine bol'SCJ)laver asked tbe fisherman. be w~uld make such an obviously
imanestplaycr5. tbefll'Stda¥of'8S. together. outofl0winnersinhisweek.ly$3S "This ''theanglerreplied. "isa stupid wager.
Syitems also went down the dram. h aoes without say10g that most of Speaking of American industry, the packa.&e, old True Blue Lou wdl bonito .: The horse player replied, "It was a
Possibly the most heralded formula the exotic benors-the guys who football touts are back for another throw himself in front of a train." · .. .d good bet. All you had wu a bonito.
for early season wa_gcring is tbe play parlays and teasers and other season of service. The advertisements At any rate, the season of this sort of "F~r$ l 0, the ~o~ player saa • .. l had cverv other fish m the ocean
.. uoden" plan. This system is to be wild wagers -bad a bad weekend. of the services appear in pnnl across thing is upon us and it can be fun and "that ts not a bonito. . . oing for me.'~
tbeunderson&Llpmeson the theory l"heyaJwaysdo. the nation andonemustadmirethe entertainment if you keep certain "Y""' wouldbemakingastupad g
SPORT S BREAK
if"'----"'--
Mrs. We~v.er inay
coach Eatl oil his
1nanaging plans
Fnm AP dlapatdaea
BALTIMORE -It seems to be up to ii
Edward Bennett Williams and Marianna
Weaver to decide whether the Baltimore
Orioles' man.ager will return next year.
Ea.rt Weaver who said he hedged o n the question,
indicated he would be interested in continuing as
Baltimore skipper in 1986 ifboth his owner and hi$ wife
are interested as well.
Weaver was unsure of how long bc,would like bis
return engagement to be, or if
anyone else would endorse the
move, but implied that he would
not be the one to stop it.
"At the end of the season."
Weaver said. "I'll have to sit
down with my wife and see if she
was: (a) miserable, (b) bappy, (c)
upset with all my thoughts beihg
on baseball the last 3112 months. or
(d) willing to put up with 1t
another year. or longer."
••~ "I told my wife years ago that
baseball came first, that it had to be that way if you have
a job in the major leagues," Weaver said. "So. that
could be a topic of discussion."
"I wouJdn't want to take a job unless 1t would come
first/' Weaver said. "I think that on any job you have to
put tt above your wife and children at times if you wan.I
to suru><>n them."
Quote of the day
San Francisco 49ers Coach BUI Waltll after
his team's mistake-filled loss to the Minnesota
Vikings: "The men who have the privllegc to
carry that ball and to catch at ought to do their
damn jobs so the rest of the men's efforts arc fuUy
warranted."
Golf dlscrlmlnatlon?
OAKLAND -Oak.land Mayor Lion-
el Wilson said he plans to set up meetings
with directors at two golf clubs reprdina
charges of alleged discrimination against
blacks.
The mayor said he will seek a solution that can be
"negotiated without confrontation.'' However, he said
he also is researching the possibility of taking legal
action if discussions fall.
Wilson sent letters protesting the alleged dts.-
crimination to Sequoyah Country Oub and the
Claremont County Cl ub two months ago after be beard
complaints that black golfers were being excluded from
membership.
Chargers looking for a kicker
SAN DIEGO -San Otego Chargers' CE
place-k.tck.er Rolf Bemrshkc co uld be o~t •II t
for as long as a month because of a groin
injury, and the search is on for a temporary
replacement.
Bob Thomas, Eddte Gama, and Dean Biasuca
were to aud1t1on for the spot today, made available
when BcneirshJce aggravated a groin strain during San
Diego's 14-9 victory over the Buffalo Bills last Sunday.
Thomas was waived by the Chicago Bears recently
despite h1tung on 22 of 28 field goal attempts in I 984
Nevitt signs one-year contract
INGLEWOOD -Chuck Nevitt. m
balled as the NattonaJ Basketball Associa-
uon's tallest player. has signed a new onc-
year contract with the Lakers.
Nevitt. a 7-5, 245-pound center, was a reserve last
season as the l.akers won the N BA title.
Originally signed by the L..akersas a free agent prior
to the I 984-85 campaign, Nevitt averaged I . I poants.
1.8 rebounds and 1.4 blocked shots last season, and 1.4
points while appeanng in seven playoff games.
Meta take lead from Carda. 5-4
B.owanl JoblOll lined a grand slam ii
moments after a btncb-dearing alter·
cation, capping a five-run first inning
Tuesday ru,pt that led the New York Mets
past St. Louis, 5-4, and back into first place in the
Nation&! League East. The victory in the opener oftbe
three-game series gave the Mets a one-game le.ad over
St. Louis. The Cardinals had been in first place since
Aug. 22 ... Elsewhere, San Diego's Garry TemeJeton
collected four hits to lead the Padres to a 3-2 victory
over Cincinnati as Pete Rose went hitless in four tries .
.. MlkeSellunldt'a three-run homer with none out in the
bottom oftbe 11th pve Philadelphia a 5-2 victory over
Montreal. Ex-University High star Tim Walladi
slu&&cd his 16th homer of the season for the Expos ...
W-Jt.epper pitched a three-hitter and Kevla B111 bit
a two-run single in Houston's three-run fourth inning as
the Astros won a 4-1 victory over San Francisco ...
Demay Goualet bit a two-run homer and Rick
lleuckl pitched bis sixth straight complete game,
striking out 12 batters. as Pittsburgh beat the Chicago
Cubs, 2·1. .
Yankees win.11th •traigbt
Roa H11aey and Kea Griffey hit three-ii
run homers Tuesday night as the New York
Yankees outlasted Mifwaukee, 13-10, for
their 11th consecutive victory. The win -
kept the Yankees within I 'h pmes of Toronto in the
American t.c.gue East baseball race ... Damaao Garcia
singled in the winning run in the seventh to snap a 1-1
tjeand Doyle AJuuder bested Jack Merrit as Toronto
defeated Detroit, 2-1 ... Brwce Bodate'1 I 2th home run
of the season sent Oak.land ahead in the fifth inning and
Dave K.t.aJIDU hit the 15th ~d
slam homer or his career in the
seventh as the A's ended a six-
pme losing streak by downing
Texas.10-3 ... WadeBeu1.going
over the 200-hit markfor the
third consecutive season. went 4
for 4 in leading Boston to a 5-3
victory and a split of a
doubleheader with Baltimore. lo
the first game. Eddie Marny,
Mlke Yous and Job •lby hit
OrUrq eighth-inning homers to pace the
Orioles to a 7-5 victory ... Joel Davb, a 20-year-old
rookie, out pitched veteran Bert Bly\evea in hurling the
Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 victory over Minnesota.
Young signs with Buccaneers
TAMPA, Aa. -Quarterback Steve [i]
Young left the Uruted States Football •II•
league Tuesday and signed a multiyear
contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
of the National Football League. attorney Leigh
Steinberg satd.
Coach Leeman Bennett said he doesn't expect
Young to be a big help to the Bucs this year.
The contract puts Young "in the same category as
the John Elways and the Bernie Kosars ... in an
extremely fair way. in a lucrative way. It's a happy day
for him," Steinberg said in an interview with ABC-
Radio Sports.
Asked bow Young can help, Bennett replied: "Not
a whole lot right now with him missing aJJ of training
camp and our first game. He is so far behind at would be
difficult for him to catch up this year.
The former Brigham Young star sipcd a reported
$40 million contract with the USFL s Los Angeles
Express in March 1984, but had been trying to buy his
way out of the deal claiming the pact was violated when
the leaJue assumed operation of the financially
strapped franchise.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
7:30 p.m . -BASEBALL: Kansas City at
Anaels. Channel 5.
RADIO
4:40 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Atlanta, KABC (790).
7:30 p.m . -BASEBALL: Kansas City at
Angels. K.MPC (710).
THURSDAY'S RADIO
2:05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Atlanta, KABC (790).
TIRES Sinaryl wins first race of 5.5 worlds
STOCK REDUCTION
SALE
-GOODRICH -TA's
subjeet 10 stock on hand
P205/70A-14 WW ... • 58.50
P205/70A· 14 WW .. • 61.20
P225/70A-15 .. WW .... • 63.10
P 175/70A· 13 Blk .... t 43.60
P185/70R-13 .. Blk .. • 47.10
P185/70A· 14 . Blk .. • 50.00
P195/70R-14 .. Blk ..... • 52.50
P205/70A-14 ... Blk ..... • ~.eo
P205/70A~ 14 ... AWL .... • 59.90
P215/70A-14 .... RWL .. t 62.70
P225/70A·14 ... AWL ... • 65.30
P215/70A0 15 ... AWL ... • 63.80
P225/70A·15 .... AWL.. • 67.70
P235/70A· 15 .... RWL • 69.80
P235170R·15 ... AWL • 76.41
P265J50R·13 ... AWL • 86.70
P275/50R-15 .... AWL .• 91.00
P295/50R-15 .... AWL ... ' 100.20
P235/80R-15 .... AWL. • 68.90
P256/90R-15 .... RWL • 74.20
P27Sl 80R-15 .... RWL. • 78 00
Sinaryl. skippered by Francois which will conclude with the Scan-
Hombtrger of Geneva. Switzerland. dinav1an Gold Cup Challenge start-
was the winner of the first race of the mg next week.
5.5-meter world championship Tu~ . •
day in a 7'h-mile race off the Santa ~nd . 1n Tuesday s race was
Ana Raver Jetty. Moina. skippered~ Bob M~sbacher
Founccn creW1 from six countnes of.Houston. and third was Firestorm.
started competition in the series sailed by Al fay, also of Houston.
Orange County's
~ .
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
IDS.I
FMSTERED
--------~---------------
Watson turns his . .
attention to polo
OCC's successful
swim coac h to try
new s port this year
In the shadow of the championship
squads at Golden West recently, the
Orange Coast College water polo
team has a new excitement as it enters
the 1985 campa~.
Don Watson as OCC's new head
coach this season and he has instilled
new enthusiasm in the program thjs
year. A former All-American poloist
at Rio Hondo College and Long
Beach State, WatsOn is not new to the
Pirates' campus. He bas had great
success coaching Orange Coast's
men's and wo men's swim teams the
past five seasons.
His women have finished among
the top five swim teams in the state
Lbe l~t four years and have clajmed
the state crown the last two seasons.
His men have finished among the
state's top I 0 teams in each of his fi ve
seasons.
"My goal is to bring OCC back to
the forefront of community college
water polo," said Watson. "This is an
extremely crucial season for us be-
cause this is the year that we have to
establish our credibility."
It took Watson only four years to
takeOCCswomen'sswim team to its
first state championship. His foals for
the water polo squad are similar.
"Perhaps it's unrealistic to expect
that we can win a state title in four
years -but it's something lo shoot
for," he said.
"We'll be very ,>:.Oung thjs year, ~ut
we'll be compet1t1ve. We're not going
to win all our games, but we'll be able
to play with every single team we face
on our s@edule this year. I don't
expect us to fet blown out."
OCC's on y returning sophomore
is Rob Mirande, a field player who
attended Costa Mesa High. The only
other sophomore on the squad is
goalie Make Hinze, who was an All·
American swimmer last spring for
Watson, settjng an OCC record in the
l ,600 freestyle.
"Rob is a very fine player,'' said
Watson, .. be will be o ne pf our leading
scoreri this year. Mike is an outstand-
ing goalie and we'll be depending
heavily upon him this season.''
Another player Watson as relying
Don Wat80n
on as Enc Keller, a freshman field
player from Los Amigos HiJh. Keller
will share scoring duties with
Mirandc.
"We won't be a team ofsuperstars.
I'm sure many of the teams we fact
this year will have better indjvidual
athletes, but we'll play well as a
team "said Watson.
"If we attempt to deviate from the
team concept and play as individuals,
we'U get killed ...
HB polotsts Cameras roll for
post 10-8 win I . u-···:t •ty BrianSchia~scoredfourgoal~to rv1ne, n1vers1
lead the Hunun.gton Beach H!&h returners LI~ Gerardi at left tackle. water~·~ team to~ ~.ason-opc~mg Cross-town rt va ls Bobby Hamelin at left guard and Pete I 0-8 dec1sibo over v1s1ting La Quinta Brantley at tight end.
Tuesday. premiere many "All th d · ·t 11 .. The Oilers trailed 8-7 late in the . r~ arc oang qui e we •
third quarter when Rod Hansen 1 H~~gan said.
scored the last of bis three goals with new p a ye rs (n the opener you . want to play
56 seconds left in the period. well. you want to wan o_f course.
Then, Kurt Diendorfer and Schiac-By SHARON FRUTOS Ho~fully make as few mt~takes as
ca broke the deadlock with a pafr of °''Wii°:Tc'=Hen~n's lrvine High pol ss1fb~;dAnwd h.opeful!Y we U .pl~} goals in the fourth quarter to give the .. , ot o IU s. c re so ·~expene?.\NU· Oilers the victory. Vaqueros take the eld Friday night we need,to sec a l~t of kids pla~.
Dicndorfer had two ooals and Jeff against cross-town rival U niversity. it There s a l?rem1er of ~rts going on
Russ the other for Huntington Beach. will be a premiere of sorts in the non-for the Tro1ans .. too, inasmuch as
Goalie Mark Hirsch made a couple of league football test. C.oach Rack Curu.s bas settled on Bart
ke9 saves in the final quaner 10 The films have already been v1ew-Silverman as his starter at quar-
prcserve the win ed. but Henigan believes there's sull a terback.
Elsewhere: · lotJo sec. "~e·s .. done a good . job," says
Mater Del 17, Pacifica '1 -Brian "We just saw last year's film (of Curtis. •and off o~r scn~magc la~~
Breen scored five goals to lead the University)," Henigan said. "You week be s ~on th~JOb for. ~t now.
Monarchs to a non-league victory can't go scouting practice. Plus. you The Tr~Jans will have Junior Craig
over visiting Pacifica. never know ... they can change, we Belle at ~alback ~ad Brett Howard at
Senior Dan Smith and Geoff can chanfe things. I think the fi rst fullback ID what is a completely new
Atchfoson scored two goals apiece. game we re more concerned with ba~kficl~.
while eiaht other Monarchs had what your kids do.'' 0~~1ously w~ ~~nt to win the
single tallies. Zoll.an Teglas turned And premiering at quarterback for game •. ~ys C'!111s• but we hll;ve to
away eiJ.)lt shots in goal for Mater lrvlDe is Jimmy Raye. a returning be reahs~1c. We re young and going to
Dci. while Mike Thome saved three. starter who'll be steering the offense !"lake ~1stakcs. but we want to keep
for the first time. 1mprovtng."
SUTTON. • • From Bl
against Texas.
Though Mauch denies it, it appears
that Sutton will replace Jim Slaton,
who has stru~ed since mid-May.
Mauch has said that after Sutton.
John Candelaria will take his regular
turn Saturday.
"He is not taking anyone's place
specifically," said Mauch. "I want
him to pitch at least four times,
maybe five.
"He's pitching vcat right now. He
lakes pitching in September and he
hkes pitchfog in these situations.
That's why we got bjm.''
''I'd like this deal to be the bottom
hne of all your stories tomorrow,"
said Sutton. "The big deal ts not me,
it's this team being in a pennant race.
It's an added plus to play at home.''
"At this potot in my carcec,...Ulere's
not an awful lot for me to do. It's ni~
to spend it at home.''
One of the thinp lef\ for Sutton to
do. m 1986, is wtn his 300th game.
Sutton ( 13·8 in 1985) currently has
293.
"When I started playing this year, it
was primarily because 300 was the
apple out in front of me. I realized it was gomg to be a two-year project."
"He's never plar,ed a down at Cunis says the key is to k.eep the
quanerback before, • Hempn said. ball away from Raye and the Irvine
Raye's seen time at defensive back, offense.
and has shown promise o n the other "We have to establish a running
cod of the field . game,'' says Curtis. "If we establish
"He performed better m practice," that we can pass the ball. It's probably
Heniflln said of Raye. Brian Snoddy, the key for both teams.''
aJso lasted as a quarterback. Wlll start Raye 1s the central figure the
at safety for the Vaqueros. Trojans base their concern on, and
The Uni-Irvine series sho'Yf' Irvine Curtis explains:
with a 4-3 edge. "He's a phenomenal athlete and 1s
"They've all been very close,'' going to c.ausc problems for people at
Henigan said. "We've won the last that position. And. Irvi ne is big and
three in a row. It's always a good experienced inside. They have the
game. I would exr,ect this to be people inside and we're just going to
another close battle. • have to hang in there against those bag
On the battlefield for Irvine arc hogs.''
ANGELS TUMBLE, 6-0. • • From Bl
RoyaJs staff. but he says that doesn't
matter.
We've got some good young arms
on theis staff and I've gotten my name
in some stories, .. said the 28-rcar--0ld
Leibrandt. "Just pitching wel is good
enouah for me."
"The young guys on this staff have
JOttcn so much attention, but Charlie
is getting better," said Howser
"That's how be pitched for us since
last year. H e has kept us in a lot of ball
games. He was good last year and he is
better this year."
He was so good Tuetd.ay that
through the first four innings he had a
no-hitter, which was broken up by
Bobby Grich at the beginning of the
fifth.
"You have to be awfully lucky and
have great stuff (to get a no-hitter),''
said leibrandt. "I didn't have ~t
stuff early, but when they btt it,
luckily it was at someone. -
"After the fourth I settles down.
Before that I kept the ball down and
they (the Angels) hit it naht at people
for cas1 double plaxs. l'hose arc a
pitcher s best friend. '
TARS FACE SANTA ANA •••
Some other doubles that were
friends of Leibrandt's Tuesday were
the two that came off of the bat of KC
designated hitter Hal McRae. Both ID
the first inning and in the fourth.
McRae followed singles by Brett with
RBI doubles to left. &ivina the Royals
an early cushion.
From Bl
Santa Ana entcn with 6-4. 190-
pound quarterback Enc Turner at the
helm. and there is a lot of strcnath up
front, includina 240-pound LiaJe
Afualo, 235-pound Tony GoniaJes,
21 S-pound Lanier Bridact and 20S-
pound Carlos Sanchez.
Harbor's look ho been shuffled a
bit, due taraetr to the emeraence of
Chuck WUW1ck (237) and Cbns
Sylvis ~290) at I.he tackles.
That sallowed Scott Craig (241 ) to
move to left auard1 _to complement
riabt &uard Jason Nedelman (211 ).
and center Gus Hun1 (201), &1 vin1
the Sailors' interior an &vC'fllC weiaht
of 236 pounds per starter.
"I WIS hopan. we could do that."
says Oiddinp. • Warwick and Sylvis
~ to be dotna the job. Tackle was
my No I concern."
Opcratin& behind this aroup. of
course. is retumina starter Shane
Foley at quarterback, and the bia
front pves Giddings the opportunity
to "run riaht at you or throw."
Mark Crai& (f>.6) and Andy She~
pard, atona with Steve Shepperd,
flaure as Foley's main receivers.
Defensively the Sailors have found
what they were look.ins for at the nose
with the 1urfacin1 of Dan Hill, a (>.._3J
2 I (}.pound senior who has not playai
footbell since bis freshman year.
"It was just out of the blue:· says
Giddiop.
Friday's pme as also .. out 1n the
blue:· accordins to Oiddin,i .. ,
know Santa Ana ts &OU\I Co be aood:'
be says, "but rcaUy wt'ft ,oina fn with
no idea.·'
In the fourth his double was
followed by Frtnk White's two-run
home run -a feat that was matched
by teammate Lonnie Smith in the
fifth.
ANOe~ MOTSlc 0... ~. Wflo llat
l'IOI .i1rtect • .. mt •Ince Auo. l7 beceute 114
IMICto. NIM, PlftCfl 1111 'fUIMly 111C1 •Ind 0\11
..... 0.., wN l'lrokt WCI CMr9I .........
l'I0-11111., lft "" nnn lMlftl TUeedlav, -""' 1.00J l'lltt h 111 AIW Jll9I ,,.... 11,•I 11 IN
Of'l'f otlW •vw 11'1 A"911 lft!Otv wt"' ~
Witt\ Ilk flt"'HM1119 ltll _,., KIMM ClfY'•
Hit MdlM HtMCI "'' 2,000!n av-nit The Allttl\' wtn Monell'!' nltflt wn tllelf lilCOlld
•tf'altllt, "" ""'' tlnlt .,..., 111'1'9 done lflel ~
Aut n-n ~• 1n "" ,.,,.,.. lodllffOOft'I ..... !ti. Mfl'lt TueMI, ......
JM* .. lo M #IV•K.ultlCI 0. ...... ''W9 9UI
nu 11111t to (A"991 tOICll) .,.,,,,,., .... tO YOU
two cOUld rtmlnl.n lll'd '° vou'cl ..,,. ~
10 ~ at YOUr IOU~." kltton It -tf'9 otdltl
.,.._ •I .0. '41rHttillt ~t91'1 .. Jt
't Ollltilll'. fll\el Mme fl/I "" _... •• ..
1 ..... IMd IC:llenMI Sl
I
--~-~~--~--~-------~~~-..~---~ -. ---~~----~----~--~-------;~--~~~~----~~----------............................................................................................ .
Vik es
fight "
fatigue
Marina will face-
a fresh Espe ra nza
team Friday n ight
Manna H1gh's football ttam finds
itself 1n a precarious posiuon as at
readies f~r Esperanza's beefy Aztecs
Fnday n1s_ht at Westminster High.
The Yikes have an edge on ex-
penence over Esperanza. Manna's
got a 9-9 lie in Hawaii against St.
Louts High already under their belts.
But whatever expenence gained
may be nullified by other factors -
such as an Esperanza scout viewing
the contest an Hawau
And. there as the· fatigue factor. a
week in Hawau can take its toll -
especially coming up against a quaJity
opponent.
"I know I'm tired." says Manna
Coach Dave Thompson.
Manna didn't exactly run all over
St. Louis. but Thompson says he was
pleased with the effort.
"We'd lake to improve our of-f~nsive executi~n." he says, "be a
httle more consistent. But St. Louis
was a good football team and we shut
their offense down. They could say
the same for us. but we had our chances."
Manna's big ray of hope-defense
-came to the forefront tn several
areas, including linebackers Preston
Hayslette and Todd Destatte and
Tyrone Youngolood 'at nose. TackJes
Ron Larson and Ray Maples and
comers Sean Barbosa and Dean
Yoshiyama also $1ve the V1lungs
reason to be optim1st1c.
"Our noseguard and tackles played
exceptaonally well.'' adds Thompson.
Hayslette was moved from tight
end to linebacker to fill a vacancy
created when Gary Thetford quit the
team.
This is Manna's third game wnh
Esperanza and the Vakes have yet to
win -tying 10 1983 (2 1-21) and
losing a 26-14 decision a year ago.
'"We can't let them control the
ball," says Thompson. "And we-have
to take away some of the bi$ plays
they're capable of malung w11h the
quanerback going deep and with the
screen to the fullback.. That's some-
thing we didn't do last year."
Defensive ly the A11ecs throw up a
v1nual eight-man front to Lake the run
away an a 4-4 alignment.
I
Stargell,
Madlock deny
allegations
PITI BURGH (AP) -Willie
Stargell and Bill Madlock have de-
nted allegauons made an federal coun
by former Pittsburgh teammate Dale
Berra that they illegally dispensed
amphetammes. or ··uppers." to the
infielder and other Pirates.
Berra. now with the New York
Yankees. testtfied Tuesday m the trial
of a Philadelphia man accused of
dealing cocaine to major league
players that the use of the stimulants.
or "green1cs." was once common
among the Pirates and other big
league teams
"From whom did you get
(amphetamines) 1n Pittsburgh?"
Berra. the son of Hall of Farner YogJ
Berra. wa s asked h ) defense attorney
A.dam 0 Renfroe Jr
"From Bill Madlock." Berra re-
plied
"Who else af anyone. dad you get
them from•r· Renfroe a~ked
"from Withe Stargell:· Berra said.
"W11l 1e targe ll gave }OU
amphetamines?" Renfroe asked.
"Yes. when he was playing for us."
Berra said
fl Amphetamines are sumulants that
't'an produce a sense of self-confidence
and increase energy, alertness and the
ab1hty to concentrate. Berra said he
sometimes used the drug when in-
jured because 1t "made me feel
stronger ··
Volleyball: FV,
Warriors win
Jacki e ('ook had 17 kills and
C hnst)' Svalstad added 12 to pace
Fountain Vallc y'o; gJrls volleybaJI
team to a 15-8. I 0-15. 15-3, 9-15, I S-6
wrn over host Capistrano Valley
Tuesday night an the Barons· season
opener
Kellie Bruce. a 6-1 Junio r middle
block.er. contnbuted I 0 ~rvace aces
an the Baron wtn.
In other games:
Woodbrid1e 3, Su Clemente 8: The
Warriors o~ned their prcseason
schedule with a straight-set 15-7,
I S-2. 15-8 win over the host Tri tons.
Senior Jill Daniels. a 5-1 ~ left-side
hitter, sparkled for the Warriors. as
did junior middle blocker Mind~
Adams and middle blocker Lura
('alder
Ma r ina girls w in
1 he M11rina High girb cennis team
opened 1t\ pracuce schedule Wlth a
10.8 victory over Capistrano Valle)'
Tuesday on the V1k1n1,· court .
Marina broke an 8·8 lie hy Wlnnana
the final two matche to claim the
dec1s1on
Eiken Robenson ~wept an 1naJ«
and the team of Kam Robenson and
Jennifer Liana dad the same 1n
doubles to pact the V1ktnp.
After a match "Pln'it Lona Beach
Wilson today, Manna was scheduled
to meet Woodbndac ThuN.lay
Ore,noe Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedll)', 8ep1ember 11, 1985 U
Dickerson reps throw Rams for loss.
--Neao1iat1ons between holdout E:.nc
Diclccnoo and the Rams took a tum for the
worse Tu_csd.ay. and Coach John Robinson
described the situation as .. extremely
negative."
The Rams, 10 a prepared statement, said
team management met wi th the record~setung
running back and bis representatives for
several hours Monday at Dickerson's request.
On, Tuesday, according to the Rams'
Statement, Dickerson informed club owner
Georgia Fronticre that, at the advice of his
representatives, he would not rcpon to the
team.
"No progress was made. At this point. we're
stalemated.'' David Epstein, Dickerson's at-
torney, said later Tuesday.
Although Robinson would not say the door
was closed on the possibilitv of Dickerson's
returning. he said an a telephone conference
call from the club'' offices 1n An1thcim, "fl'!>
an extremely ncgauve situation ai U\Js point
and we feel strongly that Enc is not rcce1v1na
the kind of advice we'd hope for someone we
care about . h'~ trn1t1c "
Epstein said the Rams coach was expected
LO attend Monday's meetmg. but dad not. \9'
"We were advised at the last minute that
John Robinson would not attend the .mcct-
i.ng," Epstein sa1d. "We decided to go ahead in
the hopes that something could be ac-
complished withou' the catalyst. II didn't
work out very well."
Robinson, however, s.aid he had not
planned to attend the meeting, commenung.
"[believe that's a complete untruth. I believe
that's an attempt to manipulate us."
At the meeting. Frontaere reconfirmed her
previous offer 10 provuic Dickerson wuh S2·
mtlhon of d1sab1hty ansuran~ for the remain·
ina two )'CU of h1~ cont~ct: not tine him tor
his 44-day absence. re1nsune Im SI S0.000
s1amng bonus. and agreed that the RJm
would begin d1scuss1ons about an e• tension uf
his curnnt contract 1mmed1atcl) upo n h1\
return to lhe team
Dickerson as demanding a thr~-year
guan1.nteed extension to ha cont"ct. whath
curTtntly runs for two more year\ at an
average of some $550.000 annuull~
The Rams want him an the fold before the\
rent'got1ate his contract. wh1lt' his ad vu.er) u\
tht'y must have some definne parameters to"r
the negot1at1ons before he repon s
Dickerson. who broke 0 J Simpson ~
Nauonal Football League )1ngle-)ea~on
rushing record last year with :!. ICIS )ard\
~
RUN~MIKOl'lv, A.•lan1a d CM, • Aelf\t1,
Monlrtel, 9', MCGM. ~' Louis 94, S.nd· ~e. Cl'llcaoo. 94. COitman. St LOUii . 93
IUU-Parke<. Clncinnefl, 101, MurOl'lv
Atlanta, 96, Htl'r St Louis 9?. G WlllOl'I
PflllaOtlPflla. t7, J Cieri< SI Louil, 14
Prep Football
I t ., .
MA.IOR L•AGUll STANDINGS A"*""*' L-.ue
w•sT DIVIMON oe
HITs-McGM Sr Loul1, Ito, Gwynn,
Sen Dleoo, l6S Parker. Cincinnati, 16.J
S.nd*g· Clllcego, 161 Heu, St Louh 1st
OOUBLEs-Perller Cincl11ne ll, JS.
Crur, Hou1I011, ) 1, G WM\Ol'I, PfllleOt10l'll•,
31, Herr, St Loul1, 31, wenecll. Montru l, 31
NFL 'tanclnes
NATIONAL CON,EltENCE w-.1
sta)cd al home an Sc&.ly. Texas, as the Ram'
went 3· I dunna the preseason He wu sull
a~nt tut unday, ,when they opened the
regular season Wlth a 20..16 viC1ory ova the
Denver Broncos.
"I do fed that the Rams cr~ted an
environment that wa) 11u1tabk for Enc. and
that he certainh contnbuted to Lb.at cnv119n.
ment," RobinM>n s.aid "I don't expect the:
people who negotiate for him to have an)
mte~st m the Rams . I thtn1c n's traJic the
number of peopk who arc be1Qg hurt an th1)
!>1tuat1on."
The s11uat1on 1s made &1oom1er for the
Rams by the fact that Ba111 Redden. their No
2 running back, as ruling wah an ankle IDJUI)
he suffered an the fi nal preseason game. He
played only the first half of the victory over the
Broncos la)t unday. and Robanson wd
Redden's ankJe wa!; eve-n more )()ft" this week
LM Alamftos
TUESDAY'S RESUl..TS
\ltltl eil 4t·Nlht llarMU ~I
t<ensu Cllv ......
Clllcffo
0.kland
Sfflllt
Mlnnes.ot1
Taxu
W L
7t S9 n 61 l\l'J
9
10 .......
TAIPLES-McGtt. $f Louis, "· S.muel, PlllleOtlPllle, 11, CQ4emen, SI
L.ouls, 10, Reines. MonlrHI, 10, Gerner,
HOUllOn, I
Ram•
W L T
I 0 0
PC'l ,., PA
I 000 10 10
1t
41
?t
l"IRST RACE. One mlle
w11nou1 ,. Trace (Prci 7 40 400 )00 so 3'0
6 20
Toronto
New York
Belllmort
O.troU
8oSIOl'I
Mll'#e ukH
CleVttll\d
" " 69 70 64 ,.
62 7S 50 .,
EAST DIVIStON
t7 SI es s2 n 63
71 6'
" 70 60 n
50 " T.,...V', Sc-
Ka11M1 Cllv 6. ANlh O
8alllmore 7·3, 8o1ton S-S
TorOl'llO 2. 0.lroll I
Cl'lkaoo 7, Mlnnno1e 2
N-Yon 13, Mltweulo;H 10
C1t-;e1&no t . S.ellle S
0.klan<I 10, TtxH l
Tec19V'I G.llmel
.630
.610
S3l
Sii
4'3 43'
360
" 21
1'"2
13 .....
1S•n
It
261n )7\_
Ken'8J Cllv IJeduon 12·9) e l Aft9lh
lAome nlck 13·1). n
TtxH (Muon 6· 131 ., 0.klend (COCliroll
10· 12)
o.lroll (Te<,..it 13·tl el TOl'Ol'llO ID1vl1
2·1), n
8alllmore ID Mertl,,.1 12·tl er 8olfOl'I
(~ 6-t ). 11
MlnflflOI• (VIOie 13· ll) ., Cl'llceoo
!Bumi 16·1l, n
New York (Cowley 10-SJ el Miiwaukee
(Burrl1 9·11), n
C .. velend (Smlll'I 1·2l If S.elfle !Moore 13·t ). n
ThundlV'l G-
Tex111 el A11911s. n
MlllntlOla el Chic.go, n
811lllmort el Bo11on, n
Toronto el New York, n
H•"4IMI LMtue
WEST DIVISION
W L ~ II SS
Cfnclnnell 71 '4
Sen DltOO 71 66
Howton 47 69
Aflellle SI 7'
S.n Francisco s.3 t3
E AST OtVISK>N
tl s.3 610
G8
9',
10 1
" 23..,
18
N-York
St Louh
Mo<ltrtal
PnlleOtlotlle
Cnlceeo
PfttsOvrgn
81~ 603 I n t.J s.37 10
67 .. 496 15•.,
6S 71 47' II
"' 90 31t 38 T~V'I Scwft
~ 10-10. Allante 1·4
,.._ York s. St Loul\ 4
Pnlledttl>hl• s. Monlrtal , 111 IMl"9Sl
Pfllsburgll 2, Clllaoo 1
S.n Diego J, Clnclnnell 2
Hou11on •. San French.co I
TedaY'I GllfMI ~ (Veltn1uel• 16·9) et Alle nre
( Bedro1len 6· 11 l. n
S.n Frenc11eo !Golf 6·10 and LeP01111
7· 121 el Hou1ton IN .. kro 9· 11 •nd HNlll·
cock I· 11, 2, n
St. Louis (TuOOr 17 8) al New York
(Gooden 20·4), n ,
Mon1r-..1 (GulllCkSOll 13· 101 at Phlladti·
C>fll• (Gron 13·9), n
Sen Oleoo (Snow 9·91 111 c1nc1nna11
(Brownlr19 15·9), n
Ctllcago (801elno l·l) er Pl1rsovrgn
(Deleon 2·16), n
ThundlV'1 Gemes
~etAllante,n
SI. Louis e t New York
San Dleoo el Clnclnnafl. n
Montrtal al PflllaOtlpl'ue, n
ClllUllO el Plttsovron. n
San Frenclsco al HoustOl'I. n
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
~nLMtue
BATTING 133S el oets)-8oogs BOllOl'I w . Brett, t<enus Cllv ~s Mafflnv1v
N-York. Jlt; R HtnOtr:son, New Yorio., .m . 8oc111e. 0.1taenc1. 111
RUNS--R. Htl\Ot<son, N-Yori< 123
Rll>ktn, Belllmon. 100, Wlnfltkl. New
York, 97, E Ml;rrev. Belllmore 96, Bren
l(enus City, 93
R81-MefllnQfv New York l73 E
Murrev. Belllmort, 110, Alpke11, B11111mor.,
91, Wlnllekl, New Yorll. 91. Alce. Bo1ton
97
HITS-BOIXIS, 801100, 104. Mat11n11•v.
Ntw York, Ill Baine,, CnlcaC>O. 167,
Buck!lt<, Boston, 16S, P 8redltv. Seelllt ,
16S
OOUBLES--Me tllno1v, New York. •I
BuCk!lt<, 8ollon, 38, B09g1, Bo\ Ion 31
COOl>tr, MllweukM, lS, 8rtlf, Kenu1 Cllv
32. G W1lk1<. Clllce!IO. 32
TltlPLES-WllM>ll, KenMI Cfly, 19; Bur·
Ill', Clevt11nd, 12, Puckett, Mlnnuole, I?,
Fe<11e ndtr, Toronto, 9, Berfltld, Toron10, 8,
COOt>tr. MllwaukM, I; P Bredlev, Stallle , • HOME RUNs-Flsk, Clllcaeo, 35,
8atbOlll. Ke nws Cllv. JI, De Eve111.
O.troll, JI, G Thornes, Sfflllt. 31, G Bell.
TOf'Ol'llO, lt, Mattingly, New York, 21
STOLEN BASE~ Henderson, New
York, 6S, ~ • .._., 4', WlllOl'I . Ken11s
Cltv, .eel, Buller, Cltv ... nd. 31. L Smlfn.
l(anws CllY, 34.
PITCHING ( 11 OKl1lonsl-<.ulorv N-
Yorll., lt ·S, l 01, SebtNla9en, Kenu1 Cllv
17·6, UI, Ltl~enot l(enu1 Cllv IS·7
V6. .
STRll<EOUTS-81VltV"1. Mlnne.ola . in. Morrl1, o.1ro11 110. F 8 eMl11.,
Chfctoo, 161, Hunt, Bollon, 1~, IMft,
.,..,ISi
SAVEs.-<Nlst<1o.try, Kenw1 Clfy 31
Hernendt1, O.trolt, lt. 8 Jelnft. Clllcaw.
2S, D. Mewt, Afllilb, JS, Rletltlll. New
York, 2S ........ ~
BATTING (33S If bal1l-McGM Sr
1..oul1, Jst; o_....... ~ .JJI, Herr
St. Louis, .313, Reine.. MolllrMI, ll2 ~ndbtr9, (Ille.too, .)10
HOME RUNs-Murpnv, A.lle nte, JS,
Guen-tf'e, .Oedeen, n, Pera.;er, Cln<:lnnell,
27, Scnmldt. Pfllledele>llle, 27, Certtl', N•w
York, 26
STOLEN BASES-Colemen, SI Louis,
93, Rel11111, Monlrtel. SS, LOl>fl, Cnlcego,
4-C, Samuel, Pnlle de!Pflle, "'· Rtdl:is, Clncln·
nefl, 43, Sand*D. Clllceoo 43
PITCHING l 11 d.cl1lonsl-Franco, Cln·
clnnefl, 12·2. 18.4, GOO<le<l, New Yor•. 20·4,
1 1•~ ~~. 14·l, 2.U,
Hewl\1n1, Sen Dl!l"l· 17·5. 2 'n, Wekll, °"""· 10.J, UJ STRll<EOUTs-Goo0en. New Yorio., 2?9,
Soro, Cincinnati, 199. Rven, Houston. 117,
VIMN~. Oecteen, 112, FtrnenOtr, Ntw
York. 150 k.rukow, S.n Fr11nc11eo. 150
SAVES-Rttrde>n, Montreel, 3l
Le Smlln Cnluoo. 29, O Smith. Hou,lon.
72, Goueu. S.n Oltllo 72, Surter Allan1a n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rrt.as 6, An9lfS O
KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA
0 MorenC1
LSmllhff
U ones II
8rell 3b
MCRH Ofl
Wnl1t?b
Balt>onl lb
MOlltv rt
Watne" c
Cnce>en "
Totels
II& r II Iii
3 I 0 0
4 I I 2
0000
' 7 2 0 l I 1 2
4 I 2 2
4 0 I 0
J 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
Pelf I\ cf
ScllOlllO u
8en1Qu1 ID
Oownlr19 If
Linares dh
Grich 2b
Hendrck rt
Boone c
Howell lo
DeCn<:s Ph Keedy )b
Jl 4 t 4 Tottn
k wt by lmln9I
at>r11·111
4 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
4 0 I 0
2 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
3 0 I 0
3 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
1000
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
'll 0 3 0
l<enses Clf\I 100 llO 000-6
Cllllfomle 000 000 000-O
Geme Winning RBI -McRae 181
E-Brera, ScnollelO Df>-l(enses Clay 3.
Ca iltornle 2 LOB-k.enus Cllv 3, C1111torn1a
) 2B-McRH 2 ea1oon1 HR-Wnlle 1191
L Smlln (SI SB-L1nere, (I)
IP H It EA 88 SO
KenMs Cttv
Lel>rnot W IS·I
c.lffer'nla
9 0 0 ,
McCH-111 L 9 ll 42·3 a 6 I 0
Hollancl 1 1-l 0 0 1 0
OWSmlln 2 0 0 0 0 l
BIC-l..elt>rendl T-2 12 A-J7,lll
PoMor
8tflio~r
Miiier
Ce rtw
Downing
C.aroer
konlerJ
JeCklO<'
Linares
Jones
Pelfls
Grlcn
OeClnces
Boone
Na rron
Sc11011e1d
Howell
Wll1ong
Ht<!OflCK
Wiiiie
KHOV
Totetl
Moore
Cllourn
HOiie no
Wiii
LU90
Romenicl\
Sm Ill\
Sla1on
Zenn
Cenoe1er e
McCes••ll
Aneel I V9Allft
8 ATTING
AB It H HR
I l I 0
lei •S 106 7
)4 6 10 0 w se 101 1
43'1 67 119 18
II 1 71 0
74 12 19 2
393 SJ 99 n
24 J 6 7
l.45 64 86 21
359 SJ 89 I
<I03 62 100 9
l•S .o as 13 :ies 29 91 •
128 12 29 s
l69 39 76 e m " 26 5 210 IS 39 4
)9 s s 2
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
4.4ll 614 llSO 129
PITCHING
IP H B8 SO
IM 74 19 SI
ts 71 ?S 39
?I~ 14 10 13
2151'> 191 90 ISi
7S ., 76 7t 39
168 1 Ill 00 SI
4 1 ' 0 J l4S 1S7 61 SI
37 "' " " 31~ 37 IS 19
ISi ., IS9 S783L 9
R81 PC'l
0 I 000
J4 194
3 294 ll 274
7S 271
6 2S9
I 257
10 2S?
• 250
63 249
23 24
41 24.9
59 246
4S 239
14 127
36 206
t7 20S
12 116 s .,.
0 000
0 000
511 .241
W·L EAA 9·8 l 71
8·2 I to
0-1 ....
12·7 3 I)
3 4 H 2
13·7 4 06
0-0 4 IS
6·10 4 16
2·2 oa
S· I 4 '2
·ll 49S
Coroe11
Sancner
Fowlkes
Tetllll
Sevu
s1aron I
42 1 '6 II 24 2· 2 4 '9
56 ~ 61 17 lO 2·0 6 01
7 8 • s 0·0 9 00
1145 Int 472 611 n-'1 U1
Moore 7S, Cllovrn S Sencne1 t
HA TIOHAL LEAGUE Dodeers 10, Breves 1
FIRST GAME
LOS ANGELES AT\.ANTA
abrllbl u r ll bl
Duncan u 4 O 3 S RAmr1 u l o I I
L.andrw d S 1 1 I Scllulef o 0 0 O O
RWllms d 0 0 0 0 Hubl>rd?b l O O O
Marshet rt J 0 0 0 Muronv d l O I O
JGon11r rt 0 0 0 0 Hor11er It> 4 0 0 O
Brock lb 4 O I 2 Her~ ti 4 O I O
Slubl>s to I 0 0 0 Ob«Klt lb • O 0 o
Me CllCI\ 3o J 1 I 0 Komnsk rl 2 I 0 0
8rvenl oh I 0 0 0 Blllt<llcl c 3 0 I 0
BellOr lo l 0 0 0 PPtrti 1> 0 0 0 0
SclolCla c J 2 l 0 Otomon I> 0 0 0 0 iltnesc I o o o Runoe"" I O 1 o
Maruuk 11 J I o o Ceme> 1> o O O o
Patr10nrf 0000 Ce<ontPll 1000
Se• '11l J l I I A Thorns U 0 0 0 0
Honevcll p l 2 2 l
T .... t JS 10 10 10 T...n ll I 5 I
j(WfbY .......
Let........ '51 ODe Q>-10
Atlaftta 001 000 ooe-I
Gemt WlnntnQ lt81 -Hont'llC\111 (I)
E~emlrtr OP-lol .Anoelf1 2, Allan·
ta 2 L08-Los All9tlel 5, Allente S
28-RunQt JB-Dunc.en S&-SclolCte t?I
S'°"""oneva.rll Oeomon SF~emlr-tl
"' "R Uteeso LMA,_...
~vcttWt 12 9 A..,,..
PP'tf'tt L I 10 I , l S S
Otomon 41 l l 2
Ce mp 1 2 l
Sct\ulef I 0 0
H8P-M.tlrlfleH IDv Otornonl
s
1
I
l
0 0 7
T-239
Peek Bum•
COSTA MESA HIGH
YM r ·bV·VMr
YMr, CMcll
l~Oon Burn'
1961-Don Burns
19'2-0on Burn\
19'>--Dan Klmoe" 196.t-Den Krmbafl
19's-Nell p"' 19'6-Ntol PfflC
lt67-Neof PMk
196'-Nell P-
19'9-Max Miiter
197<>-Max Miier
1971-Jonn Sweeiv
1972-JOM SwN1v
1973-Jonn Swearv
197t-Tom Frencn 1t7~Tom Frenc:n
1976-Tom Frencn
1977-Tom Frencn
197t-Tom French
lf~Tom Fren<:n
l~Tom French
It Kent
4·S
2·6
2 6·1
1·8
0-9
l+I
2·7
4·4· I
3 6
2· 7
2 7
I 8
0·9
4·5
)·6
' s .. 8·2 l
) 6
•• 1 ..
• 1 s
2·1
M
2 a
4·6
19'1-Jlm He1>t.v-Jonn Carnev
19'2-Jim Hegey JOl'ln Cornev
19'3-Jlm Hegey·JoM Corntv
19'+-Tom BalOwln 0-9-1
~ flt\ Tolll\ 12 wins. 1 S9 IOl\ti
• CIF C>levoff tlllrV
• LHgue co·cl'tamp1ons
Ood9en 10, Bnvts 4
SECOND GAME
LOS ANGELES ATLANTA
el>r II bl ab r 11 bl
4 2 I 0 M Tnme>\ ii 5 0 1 0
l 0 0 0 Hut>O<O '11l 4 2 l 0
4 l 1 I Mure>llv C1 ) I 3 3
l 0 0 0 Peuv lb 4 O O O
S I 3 I C Wll>QI rt 4 0 I I
4 I l 2 ~ ... ,,lo ) 0 0 0
3 l I 4 Ce<-c 4 0 0 0
• f l 1 Zuvt tta u • l l 0 2 I I I Mr.Mrtrv O I 0 0 0
J 0 I 0 zsm.rn p 0 0 0 0
5 o 2 o s1"e'<" o o o o ~
I 0 0 0 Runge Pf' I O O 0
I 0 0 0 Scnute<' o 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 I 0
Ou11<en"
A~n n
Caoeu :kl
CDlei 1>
Landrx C1
Marlhal r1
Brock lb
SclOsc•• c
Mefuu • 11
M•OllOO II
Sat 2b
Cu moo
Poer·sn o~
Powtlf P
8elf0< Jo
Tcita11 40 10 16 10 T$1t ll 4 10 •
Score bv lnnin9\
L1>1 AlltMe• 210 010 SOl-10
Allanfa :IOI 100 000-4
Gem• W1nn1n11 RBI -Merinell •IO
E-CWunl"91n Ounce n OP-Lo• An
gelts I Aflante I LOB-LOI An~res 10
Attenl& 9 28 -HuOO<l•O HR-Murohv llS•
Ma1uue1< li Bron 1191 Sc1oscla 171
SB-CeOtll Il l Su t2S • Ou,,con lS•
S-McMurtrv lSm11n Powtll
IP H REA 88 SO
Lo1All99Ms
Cu lllo
Powtll W I l
C01az
AMllTa
McMurtrv 9
ZSm•tn L 69 I
SnlelOs l
) .
I I
0 ·l
Scnu1e< 3 0 i
Mc.Murtr"' 01fcneid 10) Oa tttr\ 11' •rte )I,..
ZSmUn P<ICntO IO J Da l•er' '" l"e 7•~
HBP-SctOSCle Ov Srt1e10s WP-ClUI II()
T-300 4-10300
H19'1 Wteol gll1'
Mal"lt\a 10, ~phtnuw v ... v •
$lnttl\
E Rol>tf•son IM I Ciel L1nner1 6 ~ ae• c,,,.er-ero 7 6 dtf Peflerion 6 l Po , M
•OSI ) 6 WOtl 6 I 6·0 B Hotnre'" M
10,1 0 6 l 6 1·6 Ooub!H
Fenton Cnurcro IMI toil ro Brao,naw M
Fo11er 4 6 dt1 Mull'lalfl Crocur 1 S ~
0 F'os•er Puce• 4·3 Lt11n11·1t Rot>ertsor
M won 6 4 6· I 6·3 0 Ha~nrae•s
G 11r•e1 •M l IOll 1 6 4·6. 1·6
W1tw.,.._
HIGH SCHOOL
H""""""" BMdl 10, u OV!nA •
L• Quonle l 2 l I>-I
Hunt.r~fl>f' 8-.cn 1 • 7 ~ 0
Huntington Bt•C" \COf•"9 Ruu ' 0,...
OMrlit< 1 Hen'8" l Sc111acc11 4
MaMf Del 17, "•clka 7
Pac t>ee I J O )-7
""I" D• s • 4 4 " Malt' O.• •cor•l>CI •n1e>a1 1 Blan,, 3
eieo 1 Tnomn I Lao.a 1 Sm11n 2 8 rw " s Atcnon'°" 2 Ca111arf1le I
Allan•o O I O 000 71
New O<>ton• 0 I 0 000 27 Se n ~•anr «C. O I o 000 11
Cn•t•oo
Oeoro·•
MlnMso•a
C.reen a ••
Tamoe Ba v
Oe 11u
NY C.1on•i.
St Lo..rr\
Pn•laClelPM II
Watin,,,gtor
c-·· l 0 0 1000 le
('
0 0 1000 29
0 0 1000 7t
Eal!
0
0
0
0 000 20
0 000 2t
000 ....
II 000 21
0 1000 11
0 000 J
0 000
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
WHI
• 0
2• 71 ...
lteldtrl 0 0 I 000 l• 0
San D e<ic. ~ 0 • 000 4
Kenus C •• 0 O 000 47 :1
Seanie J ~ 1t 1• 0tf'ver ~ 000 6 2(,
c...,,.,1
H&u\•on
Pi11\0ut91'1
C•ncinne•
C\evf<Ol'd
I 000 26 ;)
I 000 4S 1
000 24 18 OOCi ,, ,,
Eh l
Ht .. E ngt&N' I :>00 '6 X)
8ulfaf0 000 q •
tnOl•na oot.\ 0 ii ;)()() J H
M1am1 0 ?()() 2) 2b
NY Je•s 0 lOO l
ThurMMtY's Gem•
Ra loers 11• K.a ni.as C '• ~'""' 1 t i \ e>m•
S-\1"• G.emu
Aam1 a, Ph1laoe1oria r""n,,• 'Z' ~· 10 .. ,,.,,
"Ha n•• e• Sa" Franc°" o Seattle ot Sal' O••go
BuffafO at N•w V<.>•• ,.,,
(1f'C1nflat a t St ... oi... ~
Dalles af Detro••
Houston el W•s"•n1110•
New Enviena at Croeaoo
M1nnu ota "' T .. ,.,Pa Ba.
tnoi:an.e00t1\ ~t M·em
New Or~e"\ •' Der••'
Ne,.. Yoo G ""'' •• Greer Bev Melld.a Y' I CO.me
P "'OU'0" •• C ev••a"G '"•""' I at •
Odeh
NFL
'Thu~ ..
Ra--. ? ovt• • • '"'°' C ,., Sunoav
R•ms J • ..)ve'" •p ... &aft of'\~
o e •as 4 ''"' "De••o·•
• h'a \f""""Q'OI'\ tO ) O•tr HO"'''""' •C.,•<•l>O ' l )V~ ,... ... E "11·0"0 •sr Lou·~ 4 , ove' .: ~~.,
'NY Jeri. J ' ov•• B,_tta.c
•M1am1 ll ""•' no1•"'dC> ' .. Sa" Fra f\C1ICO 4 O\lf ' 4' & 'd
·ra,..,.oa Bev l ••' ~d\r.~, ,.,
•Grfff" Be v 1 ' Ovf'" "'v :. or 1\
'Denver 10 O••r Ntw O••u \
Sear•ie l over-·s." 01eoc
~Y
P t•sovro,. 1 • ov@r •c ~\l•t•"":S
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ,.._..
ALL CAl TOU~N4MEHT
•'UCLA p-~· uC ..... ,..~ ~e~ ...... -'O" ' ~
uC S.• 0 ego 6 • ' • ' •
1 5 )·I~><:•'·~ uC Br•·••• ,,. •o UC '>a'' 8&•~11·~
..-.oooof" ~ •11t• •
; ; lS·!
~:>u ... 'a" ., ~· 1t 1 t \ ,,,. rl ,...,
S·I I() • ~
Q(\~~r-. )4'f --. .... bl !l'r!f' ,~.
' )
°"° s.ff flW!lng DAVE Y'~ LOCKEA New_, ... ell
JS l"O't!'\ 2 •tl•o .. •t
"et°"' l ce oa • l\C H no oau •
-ac.i..•'"e l \l."'~ o JtDAt""'
NEWPORT 'ANDIN~ t N•wpert
a..et11 tea.~ !> '" .•e"4oeu ' ce o;;o oa H a ... ,..,, •
"N'..'-' ,~
DAHA W"ARF ,_ a il•t•\ v
t:Mtu ~ b<:'.. "\!j ~~· ; •·~ ... •e 1•
o~ ... 1et 'v~a
Meft'i •occer
FrHMS!a"'l,VC ~
..... ft1f"I'.
V\..1 \(Or "fa , ,,..
..
')ly Horiton IWtnt)
Daa Sam ITOOOJ
Tt""' 2 02
U EXACTA 12 • P••O 1:>6 40
SECOND RACE One m ilt
Sell~ IMaltrl
E•e lt r 1DIFranc.01
""•1ru1 IP1erc.e1
9 90 520 300
12 40 • 00
J 10
Time 103 1 5
U EXACTA 18 ~ pa.a 1172 llt
THIRD RACE On~ "'"~ ~ eo ao Sl\tfrtn1 l .I() 2 40 2 10
E •• Oertttv Pttrce , 60 2 20
""·•Cl Joo er 1Sltein 2 .eel
T n'\e 2-00 I S
'1 EXACTA 4 a ::>e•O \11 ro
P:OUfnH RACE One ,...., ..
.., II" (oun.e< ~l@t'•n 9 to S .I() 4 40 ""°""'• n B•ro w .1.,e I I 00 4 IO
""'" MCl"••H" ·~'°"' s 60 Tmt 2 00 3S
FIFTH It ACE OM rn•te
AOft~e ~ ~•am 160 •60 SOO
L.•"90~ Gus \,..,,. 1 00 S 00
Pt•er I' asr G•->nd'll 4 00
Tme 2023S
ll EXACT A 6· • e>e•O '64 )()
SIXTH RACE One m•\<t
N "' ne • 0.\0"1Af"
W ·Ntf'l'I l'ell1 ~tn
Howav FrO\t Tooc
Tme 1514 5
'3 E.XACTA l·S oa.a ~00
SEVENTH It.ACE. ~ mue
~tr KeMv Oei.anlts 11 20 6 to 3 IO
P,.. P!\e noom MecOovv1111 72 00 6 20 .,..,, Caoe1 Ptttrs•11 • 1010
T me l S9 1 S
'1 EXACT A )·q oa•O ... 5.3 'IO
EIGHTH RACE O<>e .,.,,,,
W no Or ver An0tr .on ~ 20 l 40 2 90
Ne• vt ~O• ..... e0ter oOO 2 80
E~o .. ~ N Oevo-.r .ia111"<1 "'01\8,..
T me 200
ll EXACT A & oo C! \36 'i'O
NINTH RACE 0-ie m ..
Anav \ C.ete V l\O"Ol'I,.... S 20 ' 00 3 60
..,..aro O• •t 'llla•c'>ana b 00 4 60
Oral\C>a•• c,.., .. , 0 erce 4 40
Tnt2-002 5
IJ EXACT A l Pl•C \5010
'1 1"1CK SIX ·b·7·3·1·1 DllO Ul 15'4
•o two w·M "11 1oe•e•l ••• norlfl\ Pict. Sf•
Co"SO a•oor Dl•O "'45 20 to )I w"'n•no
· ckels 1 ve ,,.,..~
TENTH RACE. One "'•le ooa
$ ~M f:; ~~ • ...e0o•· JC A: • 14
y , ..... "' .. p .... , .... 90
8¢"0""\ T .10C ) to
... ,.,,.. i 00 I ll EJtACTA ; :' CHI Q W~J(
• n•'"'da "'Cf' A 79)
TuHdav'• tnn~Cflom
BASEBALL
Ameroeen LNVU•
A\,(.,f_ -t.. rec: 00"" °' .. ,,. ... :.. ·~!"'!
I!' •"O-,... •rt '~ al'IO A' trrt ~ t w /"I -"'"'
fll,1 ... ~ .J 4 ._f'\ 1 Of" "'•M.-.a 6ff''
.,E v ~ ... 4,~ "Iii=:> ANS ,__.a""'..C ~ P'I f
:. i • • •• ""• "'' • • lY '""f' s=~:.'" oa ,..\, 1c
,. L "'•.,..•to t 8 RE,.. E A~ Qe a •<:
~,.,, -'t:G :» ·~ •11>0~ van'n" ,,.~ , •• .._..
t •' f4"'uf N•-1 LM-•,.e." "' Q .. v e -s-RKa ~ ~•" C,.a' 6 b''°'4f"""' ano q.,,c.. y..,~., ,.,('\ 9,,'
.,.:'\4"'" • <Je•4'~ ~· '~
c:>.,.r .. • ,.,~ q •"<I• • ,, ' "" ..,. oe...., •• ,.
&ASKET BALl
.,.,_, S.tk~ AUOCle"°"
.. ".-• V f'it.. f'lv<• --.~._, t• .--e~,~I"
.. "'8 ".!
'• ,,. • ·E ;i ~ .,,~ec B· 'Ill•"" ....
~OOT BALL
N•nonat ~~· LH-
')A"t
0 flY J ~ •
.fl)f ... \
tt f'l\\t t~. e ...... J:'.
M 6 AGE A~-P•a,eo ,... .. ,..,1 • .. ,,,~ n1ureo
a vt -•vO•tl il~
J;.,tt''' :...... • "' ... .t\ e Ma '''H\¢' OV•'
fl''tfl •
.. r. 3l4 1<•-P e~f0 Br a~
,t\ti·.. ,, •• ,. ··~ '\h,reo ,..,~( w•
, ,. "' • ..,. • "'' r .. \\~v in•oac• ... '' e~ N-.O,-So0n•o ..... , .. ,. . ~ • •• ' " " ~.
'40C.KlY "'"O"<I '4eOev L .. Wt '• h 4NCE .. ~ • aCMG
r-•'"" .... ·~ P "'\E>u•Of"
• O"\•Of' ... t~\
~· • -'NGEQ') S g~PC R••""O
•""'<1 ,.,., Sa...,u~~·~
TENNIS ..... .... ,
n """rn""''' &"G O""-
:\f' ~"""'~ 1fl0 O• '"'-
Clncy fans: They scream, moan and yearn for more
CINCINNATI (AP) -Pete Rosc"s family
1s finding it strcssru1 endun na his drawn-out
drive to break Ty Cobb's 111-tlme c.a.rttr
record for hits. But some fans of Rose'\
Cinci nnati Rech art enjoy1na the mounting
SUSj>ense.
home to Thonoto'lassa. Fla .. al wt'('~·, c:nJ. hut
will say to ~ Rose break Cobb'!; rt"('\1td ot
4.191 h1U.
'Tm a total wrtek. I 10 cmn e~e" ume he
gets up to bat," sa1d Mn N()(th. who~ la\!
name cbanacd when ~he rcmamed after her
fint husband, Hin). died "When ~ou kno\lo
1t's your k:,1d up thttt. 11's a lot different "
'iltU:ltl~'"' .
Fan'i 1n the ~landing r1lt1m l rr•"'J of '-1 o •
plll' nt RtHrftont c;tad1um foapc.•d "' 1ht•11 f~t. ,hot phot raph' ,,, R 11\t" and <i.htlut(',1
each lime he h1t 3 hall C\ en"' hrn hl· porpc.•,l 11
up The) roa~ when ht tOt'~ thC' titld l<u J'lft'
pmr Y.armup tO'i~\ and' h<'t'rcd a~.11n "'ht·n
ht Wft\ introduced an thC' hn<'ur
'I, ,1 ri11 , 1111 hc.·1.au't I nt""' thrrr "'''uld he .1
1..r""'J. lfa\' ~1n\ 113111 I t.h.uU. Lhc c'u"
m('nt' 1hc rr
'-ral \hl·r an. thrr < tnl innat1 tan (,,81d ht·
hl'l"t' R,,,, 'pur;u1t 1•I { •'hh la<1t\ longer
I h1>f'l" hl d(X'\n·1 get lhl' h11 all M'<'k anc1
hu1IJ\ th<" ' tt"m('nt l , ame to \t'<' thC'
~ ~nt<"nH·nt \ht'm '81d
Rolf,(·~ PUT'\lut of ( ohh' l'"('('nrd n.i, d••m1
natC'd C1nG1 nnat1 ''i tclt ' l'i1on and rad1n hr11.1d ·
ca~t for da\\ .a\ ~tll .iS. ,oun1Jr<1, lun1 ft and
dinner l·on~e"8llOM
hlC \1,1 ri i.~n .t tan \lo hn ha' umptr~·d -,tm1 .
prt'I NStNll g.tmt'<t '31d hr "'a"n't d1~p
po1n1C'\1 rnher
I
I
They s.crcamed, they moa_ncd and they
yearned fbr more Tuesday n1&ht as Rose made
four hitless trips to home plate m a 3-2 loss to
the San Dieao Padres. In his final tnp to the
plate. the Reds' playcr-manaacr took bas be'it
shot at the elus1vc record-breaker when he
hammered a lme dn~ to left field tbat San
Diq o outfielder Carmelo Martina cauaht
··1 almost had a heart attack." ~os.t's
mother, La Vane Noeih, td '•f\er R<>st',
hner wu caught. She u1d she hoix-to rttum
Rose's brother Dave. who tro"'l) tt
scmblct Pete. aaonued when Rose'~ hnt'r
t>tta.me an out. But. ht sa1<1. Rosc ha'
produced under extttme pm utt bdort
when he hit an 44 consecutive pmt1 an I ~ ..
''I'll !)(..had tomorrow n1,aht af he doesn't
act It tontght," said Dave RoSt'. of( 1ncmnat1'
Btuc Ash suburb "He'i ~ throuah this
btfott Pete n~ to the top an Jl""~urc
Hugh Hawkin' of ( 1n(lnna11 a \lo hC'd~ h.i1 r
bound fan who '3l ~hind home plat(' "' \('('
th~pme ~1d ht was drav.n to th~ par~ Im 1he
n t'11emC"nt not 1u~t "' \tt R.t'"' hrul the
l"t'('Ord
I ump1f'C'd Im t 1 'ear.· he \aid '\ ou rt'
,01n fl' ~'t' 54 out\ nl1 mancr \lo hit happen'
Fan' hcp n ltn1n1 up after TuMda~ n\&ht ,
11.11me 111 hu' t1~l.:et' fnr ~~.ncsda) ntahl''
µme an the ri:J -.cal\ 1n the fo urth ~k olthl'
,1uttitld \C'C'llOn I rthc'l frllm home pl•tf'
\ ,
J
•
---------~· ...... ·-·---.................................................. llll!~~,. .... imi .................................... 11111111111111_ ... __ , -I
0rMge Coat DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, s.ptember 11. 1985
• 4 Lm.. 5 0.ya .• ~ Dolan. • Ad. may <'MKd t'arlv. hut no f)Qrtio11 of JMIVmt'nl ... 1rfundable. • Addiuonal Ur. may be purchued for 12 00 n ch
• Prl(U ml.IN Ii. incl~ an the ad • llnn not 1p11h 10 thf' rt"tl t•l•ll' ren1al, Ot lidµ wantocl ciu.ncationa or 1utomolxk1 pricf'd OVt't 12000. all 6 4 2-56 78
• Av11l1blt' onlv to pm•t' v•th advt'rHM'tt aellmt merch.ndile .
.... , •• ...... t. Salt Atu!eta r...bW ~tanta, Val. AJU!!l!!tl, Val. lilitli#tt 1Jal. llBn a.tall Ill
lnrprt .... ~ . 1111 Ill.Ml lalaM 4 laat lwli 2"t &iia Lii ff ff l .. t. IMcli JHI lnprt ..... 1111 672 Sq Ft MSS/mo . -• -c 3976 Birch, Nawpo1 *lllPIUn "llU lll&nd retr .. t 3~rm hM UNO~R $300 CTTQ MT IUll'l ,..T &YllUIU ... ••Lg 28r 28a. W.ik to •WATERFRONT 20' Boat e.eoh &41-5032 Agt
•BR, den, 3ba, fem rm, frplc 1850 lantcpd UP-Mello baQh bungaio. pvt QUIET AESOAl LIVING 1Br, frig, ra~. laundry, bch. BelC. gar S750 .,~o allpevall. Utllapd. 28r, no 1 MONTH FREE RENT
WMtcllft, eo..,., Shc>ral. ~ad.cl decoi mat "8 patio crptd decor utl/pd •Sparkling heel.cl PoOI pool. c.rp0r1. No pelt pec1 760-171S/642-1w9 peta. Older pref'd . with 1 Y88I'-.. Full•
$335,000 090 842·3282 9-8190 Beet Alty I• 539-8190 Beet Alty tee •Court yard view dining $550/mo Only t Ml to bch beet.,... t750/mo yrty e50-8 t.a5 vice executive 1ulle1
._ .. _ So. 81ytront 1paclou1 It IMc• -ZJ41 •VlgMtte BBQ I,_. 931 W 19th St. 5-48--0'892 of H.B. 1 & 2 Br: IUJ* lga VIiie BalbOL New luxury Word prooaealng, T ... 1 -•• -•r•-• UPI*' Duplx 28' 3Ba + U • •Twllght dine In court yrd unl1a. (213) IMl2~595 or condo. 2 matr BR. 2 be. Telafu. R«>ec>t.. Con llPlO 1mall den. $2600/mo HarbOI dal 46drm lncJCG guaboa U'-tf-ield {7t.a 8"0-2337 Air cond. 8181•47·2689 Rma, s.cty'I, Khetian • 2 + den. OWMt$ unit + 3 yrly (futn7). Elevator 6 <Ian & 2 frpto ;.r pvt patio •Spaelou1 Apertmenta WWL"W _ more. Com9r MllCArthu
bdrm rent•I. Income boat lllp. Agt 673-4082 •PPI• seoo·. 539-8190 •Your own pvt petlo H••n11m SUWlll YILLllE WANTED: Mature Prof. to & Jembonla. Executhl'
S1800/rno. lmmedlete ... Best Alty lee •Gourmet kltcl'lan f ..,.._ rent OOMll view 2br 1ba Row Inc. 3901 MaeArthu Pottesslon. NII or trade. 1_._ 4 •New dove tan erpt Like brand newl All utlltlel Wl'f MTf $1050. and/or deluxe 3br Blvd Sulla 211 Newj)Or
full price U30,000. Pnia1a11 2217 UTilll •Lrg walk-In ck>Mta paid. Pool, gar, no pell. 2ba & den, frig $1875. eaeCh 752-71io
Ownefl agt &.a•·95t3. &a;•QVd vrlY3bdrm 26e 28r26a Fcd yrd. gar, gym, =~~~covered prkng ~~~~ lBa feS: Uve Whareyou have Both have W/0, OIW. ---::-..Ni';;;;;;;;;m.N;;;;;.;;
trpk: 2 gar newer kttch lennla, pool, patio, patrol, age 301 AVOCADO &42-9850 *Spectacular epta ,nd gar. 675-7522 •DlllYm a.TIS ;.oTir-.ilfti~~·~~l~ 11100 ... to ape>reclate no peta $975. 648-7234 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED *1 & 2Br, .e_ & 2Ba aull• JM Hlllft IT 1 MONTH FREE RENT
. mo ap rent. 639-8190 Beet Alty tee **llllTlll* * BACH $510 & 1BR S810 **SF1paereplou1..,!. ~hou... GATED VILLAGE COM-N~°!:"~~ ~';!111~361451 Lovel prk ...-.. ept i.... IBd, 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme PRVT petlo, carport _.... _) •"""" • .....,., ""' · ·-" '._ ,... • JM--2W •Private -.r•lconle• or MUNITY. 2Bdmt 2'"'Ba·1--------rms kng. u furn. Only "91111 t _, CALL US REGARDING Furnl1hed POOL. SPA quiet, no peta. JH 1800 aq. ft. of PURE lecf a..a1 II Tml
$17,995. Call e.$tr7870 28R tBX'. Qx. Bit-int, IRVINE LEASES Visit our model Dally M . TOP AREA. Mesa Plnea Gatden pet~ LUXURY. Garage. SPA In Deluxe om: w/r~tlo
Ullll all trp!Q, crport, frt crnr unit, lf'tH 0Mtt lt8"J Sony, no pe1a 2650 HARLA 549--2~7 • f m111er auln1a. Dining area, "'9w, central lo
20'xlSO' GOLOENWEST ~1 fo :=~!~· l•t-llOO LA QUINTA HERMOSA ..... OllPUJ •3 Ug~ ..... J. court• room. woodbumlng nr.. e•tlon. Office equlpt
h LI ht I t I 16211 Parklld• Ln HB 62 Beautiful Unit• ,. *2 8.....__1 ...,.... place, mlcfow1ve oven, mentlHcreterlel aup Come. I lg 2BA n2~r oZti SO HIGHYWAY Specious Turtle Rode 2Br Condo, Ul a.41 • . enclosed garaget": 1Br .. "'"" ng ..,.,.,.a prlvete patio. ELEGANT port, 1<>0-450 aq ft a orner 0 · •· 28 28 hou Ch hlghly upgraded view, pl • 1Ba $650/mo. 2Br 2Ba •Stream• & pond• LIVING only 15 mlnutea 95'/aq rt Wiii match an• appllaneea Included. r, • ee. arm· ac $1400. 854-2043 . t It • $ *Sofry, no peta to So. Co. Plaza, Jual ... t other rete. Call ••1k1 Small pe1 OK. Young Ing, apottee.s. Near new. · · ~r IC 675/mo. 867 W. 19th St. •Furnishing• evall ..,
adult• weicome. SS2,500 all amenl11ea & many ex-Woodbridge 3Br 21"'Ba 2Bf1t>a winter rental, 845--17'80 Nepwort Blvd & aouth of 851-6550 or 9e&-1215
Call Agt 540-5937 tru. Cul-0.-sae. 2 bloek1 Townhome. Ale Located atepa lo beh 1850 p/mo WHY NOT CALL San DleQO freeway. 2.a73 CdM' belt tfloel $'825 r-=l--L.! . l"'S to beach. Yrly IH neer the lake Aft 5pm Avall.now.8·181~19 2BrAptupatalrs.garage.2 IU-1111 OrangeAve.831-5439By • o · ~........ •• S1500/mo A.gt 67S--0088 559-8291 Ml mid Oct. pe<aona max. 1550 1at, appt only. s1100 Incl utll, AIC, Pkg
Hunt eeh .,.., bCfi new Jg Oplx 38 2ba O/W W/O I -Ii I s 4Br 288 oceanfront 11200 laat +MC 548"1685 IUWlll YILLllE .... .... tlH ~':76--~~ !yt~
2 br + den, 2 ·~ ba, air, $ t t9;/mo 111 & sec, .,.~al IH Sept 1s-June15; O/W & *Lrg 1Bdrm newly redec. 15555 Huntington VIiiage fllS
upgraded. Sacrifice .a24 Polneettla. 673-M78 NEW lux apacioua 2Br 1 garly S5009ee ~~~-.. 10·12•m Quiet, pool, $49.a. 1884 Lane, from San Diego liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
S196,000. 980-4338 den 2'Aba twnhM. Frple on · .,_,..,ore upr Monrov11 5•8--0336 Freeway, "°'11'1 01 Beac:tl I. I. PUU AIU •111 llL ...
*BEAUTIFUL WATER wetbar, pool/ape, view, Beaehfrnt/Wlnter 2BR to McFadden. weal on Lerge 1BA 1ba. evall 9/1& 1a1 floor office on Cou1 lac•t Prtfty VIEW 2Br 2V.Ba TwnhM, sundeck, 2 car gar. Steal sgooi mo. Avall now 3Br 2BL 1027 Valencia. McFadden Geted comm, pool•. IPU Hwy. Good signing
2Rousltc Q fple, dbl gar S1550 s1195.2131.a56-2912 5.aa.9M 2213154s-13a. Nope11.S?25mo.CaJlaft · & tennla YMl1y ..... Jenltorlal, air eond'ff
XI ood I 11;. ... ;.,; 5., 673-3735 3pm 831-8155 (-f •7.1u1 • sa 5 ...i-kl .. ' t c · nc "·~· 1 '" l~rt lt1c• 22'1 DECO AA TORS beautlful mlt 6 '" $585, mo-te>-mo "2 am.,... par ng •nv ut I· dn. $176,500 •97~287 Small but charming 2br .Wl u turn Condo on the water CLEAN EASTSIOE STU· fORfLE ROCK RIDGE Call P91• 831-12IMI lttee. $750 P« mo .
...... 1. •-•-........ •-•-8 Unite CdM 2 bike 10 hm cozy frple gar PIO * ALKdTO BEAi.CH. 28r $17S5tmo673-0896 010. $375 INCLS. UTIL· Condo 2br 2'Aba den din -~ Ul•IULTJ .... -• • S775 otherS av1ll now 2Ba. en. bit na, new !TIES Call 548-881.a r 2 • ~ • Ill ••-watef, aharp, 4-2br + 539-6190 Best Alty fea drps/crpta, w/d, frple, OCEANFRONT Deluxe . rm ale /p car auto gar ._ ...... Jm ..... 1111 ~-1br, wlll trede, $795K bkk yrd, gar $996/mo 'Winter furn spottea quiet Eut81de 1Br. small 001 2 1tory, pool, Jee, tennla . ~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~
*TIE IL" .. * Ucata Invest. 831-IMl11 yrty. Oya 752.M1.a or 67>46381675•9803 cozy w/1011 of nat wood crts. St300 mo. &46-~921 ;,,
1111 • UI Waatrial-= l.. Vibes ere Right In thla evestwknds 731-3128 $485 No pets 990-2962 Llt•U ltacli 4 .... , . SUB-LET rum pvt otc on "FAMILY HOME" story 3 Bdrm. 3 bath ~ "' classic Old World CdM Oceanfront-n·amkg, no _ kl C. I Quall St s4oo mo home with large famlty -... charmer! Stained glaaa, 3Br 2'nBa t>eautlful bay pets S950. utll lncld. Win· Newly decorated 2Br tBa 1Br, IUm al/I. BMCfi ac-Bdrm, pvt ba. tc. pr ..... n · ·
LrC mdl 48' + bonua ""· room. Walk to shopping ._..,_/ 1011 of wood. huge brick view Condo. Aval! now ter tll 6115/86 642-3837 1575/mo. NO PETS. Ca.II ceu. Ooaan vtawa, grdn, C.M. Mature, reep. prof. ~~~I ~ltu1''°~0n!."°an1d,• 3 ·Magni loc:. U1e, brt1e end achoola A1klng OlmEIOW. •HS trplc lt'a only 2Br but oh S 1.aoo1mo By Ownr after 3pm 631-8155 deck gar $950 494-4652 penon. 557·9056 aft 2 ...,..,_ YP ng P airy. Offered et S218K S ,.,.,. · Gr .. t Costa M... • 673-034'4 OCEANFRONT Sharp 2Br • · Xlnt for Atty. Call Lyn ( Land e'V1et134,000. 169,""" location 1400_2000 11 myl European kitchen Is garage, No Peta ~50: E·slde 1Br Duplex, ~fed La au llP.;I S For Rent-Np! Penlnaula Reynolds, 752-07'80 ........ I It Prices .st rt et 1130'ioo' wond«ful with all newett 3Br 2Ba. 2 car garage, 1 Winter (818)795-3018 yrd, eneld gar, comply !f!I -room + beth, turn. or un-• Traditi'on a ( Perteet r all bu_.: bl11ns. Private ape otf blocic to beaet1 or bay remodel $e95.380-0.a91 LO\i9iY26'2 eept.w/pooi furn.Ar1642-0289 lasla•I
.. .._ ..... ,._. or am Bdrm,gar •• S1500mo. S1250/moyrty760-6509 OoeanVlewspaclout4Br .. .. & dlahftaher. 29041 ltatall 291~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R J neasman Owner wlll Avt Oct 15th. Call Holly. 3Ba tastefully furnllhed, EXTRA NICE Lg 1Br Apt Aloma Av. 7t.at.a95-8221 Futn rm, NB hm. Pool. •
• ........
W.-1 Newport duplex, .a
bdrm-2 b• and 2 bdrm-1
be, o•n•r occupied,
good condition, next to
beeeh. 1219,000.
U flllil ()UI: tl(),._l:S
Realtora, 67~
e a ty finance. Alk '°' Jim or Agt 673-6111 Lv mag 3Br 2Ba, lg fem rm & llvlng frplc. lndry a gar. Com· w/pool No pell $'895. Ml.le, n-amkr, $'825/mo ~C'llOM!Plfl'M'!"/!'IO!'IFl!llC~ap-rx"'!2Pl5& ... -.... .1
631-7370 Maryann. rm, 2 trptcs. Ma.ny xtras fortable for family or 646-3818 Aft 3:30 i~rt .... j flit utll Incl 760-0110 Very nice • on Blvct
~ C..11 Jleu 2214 S 1500 No pets 831-0262 adults. No pell. Avl Ill Huge 2Bd 2~8• Oplx. Obi 1.1'.3l a ae; #Urn. Yrly '1 Furn. room & bath. kite & 649-2950 or 649-2014
1--.. --.-TUI--&-.. ---T ra ditiona l BIG CANYON CONDO. June '66. S1475/mo, ut111 gar, x1ra1. Flyd. $840 Pet Winter. No fee. Bkr laundry prlv. yng empl Balboa ~n. Comm/Ofc
magnificent location 21t 188, ;.r, no pelt. View 2BR 2'hba, lge den pd ALSO lrg furnished ok 673-63361642-9666 675-4608 man. walk lo marln1 cappnt 2500 eq.ft
with • home In perfect Realty ~~~,:~~~~9~pt 0. w/ber, patio. frplc, w 10 : ~Br 2~ sm~r:9 Av1 tll IDTUT II tBr BAYFRONT apt parll· $350. 493-S.7.a Very nio..on Blvd
condition. Light and 631-7370 Ob4ertg.2TVa,2c:argar. une . 2 Bd/28 C d W/O Ing, outside deck.'Sn5. l1ttla,ll1ttl1 649·2950or649-201•
bright. 2 bedroom•. 2 in 3Bdrm 2Ba Montleello Pool/tennl1. Furniture Slepa to bch, comp. fum • on °· 875-8990 -C 1•1 batl\1 with almoet 2300 twnhme Wshr/dryr, 8"· avl. S1700/mo 675-7277 2br 1 ba wtr & gu pd hkp, pool, 1~8• 2 ear gar, . U11U llAll ... .,c ..
aq ft of elegance. This la ltat1l1 patio S850 Agt 550.1 15 Obi gar 2bth & frple W/O lncld Oct-May' frfit.:~~·LE9Jt~'"e°Av 2Br 1Ba $775 yrty; D/W llTM Ill ltat1ls 2911 Belcourt HITI at It's belt. S950 mo 525-60'80 See Sat 10· 12am only 1---"------v_.., few aveffable. s ........ r--1-L.. 3Br 2 ba w/trplc, 2 c:ar gar, enhanoe term h~ style . . TSl Miit 142-llOI 311-36th St· Frplc Wkly rentalt. Low ratM *Oftloe/Shop/Storaoa•
-1 uau• $1000 mo lncldg ulll. abode w/appls • .,,5 mo WINTER RENTAL Spec-' $145 & Up/Wkly. Color 264 sq ft & up, reu. C.M.
this ~st~~~1 2223 Pacific Ave 539-6190 Best Rlty 1.. tacular 3Br 2'hBa on the llSTAIT II 28'2ba frplc, 0/W, nrocn. TV, maid servtoe. free C-2. 546-7249 832-4190
la1Ma blW 2105 631-8300 Eutblutf 3bt 21"' be, nice sand nr •5th St. Decor· 550fmo 1 Bd/18a, gar, lower unit w /patlo c;otfee, heated pool .& 5000 Sq. ft. BulkJlng on
greenbelt/View partly at or I urn 11 h I ng s tdry rm. Cit 10 shops. $950/mo Agt 873-9060 atepa to ooeen. Kitch 1 Superior Ave C M AT LAST! furn $1400. mo. 759-0435 S2500/mo ' utlla. Agt 1923 POMONA Lido late lg 3Br 2Ba, frple, avall. 985 N. Coast Hwy, 650-2828 or 831~488~ ·
54.a-2.a8.a M-F 9-5 TSL IMT 142 1IOI Bay view nr pvt beh & Lagun1 e.eo11. •94-5294 --------~!==!~~~~"°~ l I I•..£.. Harbor View Knoll• Condo • L 's 250 5000 Sq. ft Building on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Wntr Anti-Beg 3Br, gdm ... _, tor Lease 3Br 3Ba 2 car WINTER RENTAL 2Br tenn. M 1 No peta VII 111 llfll Superior Ave C M ._ ..... ___ hme. FP. 2 patlol, stps Senile YH 0. gar St79S/mo. 640-5324 l 'hBa on sand nr 45th St. llSTUT II 540-6187/(6t9)753-0719 Wkly rentals now evall. 650-2828 or 631.:,.884 IAYfml fHllt .... Wfttl Like newl $1150/mo t $595/mo, Golf Couree ••Brand nu CUl1om 2Br St<IO/wk&up.2274New----------..... bch. $875/mo 846-6333 HVH Seawlnd 4Br 2Ba ullla Agt S.4-248.a View, Oec;k, 2 Br. 1 Ba, 28a cholQe .,. .. Frple port Blvd CM 846•7 ... 5 Meture M/F, spllt hOUM
lful .. _ Ill... Montego. New erpt & . Quiet Tennanta. S""" · • · · · 3BR 2BA gar pool big e..ut 4.., home with TELERENT pa In t $ 160 0 I mo Yrly Isa lg 1br downstairs, 558 JOANN gar, patio ..vv. No peta. SU I Ill LlllE d HB S..00' 968-9505 private p4et and noet In Ptaia1ala 2107 558-8525 Oy, 644-8190 . new decor, patio, gar, m llllt 160-1713 ()( 842-1539 yar . .
fethlonable Dover ----Wtnterrentaui ... 2br.1b1 lndry.Stepstobeh&bay •1t1••-•WT• 3028W.CoutHwy,New-Waterfront Bldg 1350 all Shores. Thia Immaculate • Widest Selection • Newport Shores hooee S900/mo. 7H/875-7506 142-1IOl tr 142-1111 -• port Beac:tl, retr1g , TV 1vall. 3333 W Coaat
hClma hU a brand new Ill .. 9'fl or 3 br 2ba, lovely patio & • Upd1ted Dally 3BR 2ba frplc. get $1200. or 619/376-3571 Luxurious 2Br Apt rest-$ t.a-0+ wk egl, no depoajt. Hwy, NB Mon lhru Fri 9-5 kltehen. formal dining ........ garden, per1t" 08rl. Adj. •All Areas & Pr1cel mo. tease 650-8839 Lge 3br 2ba frplc, Piiio, dencee.,$1495 to $1795. =---:--------,... _______ _
room, den & WOf'kahQP. Y to bay. 7141873-1588 or •Open 7 Days 9am-7pm Udo late, 3 br 2 ba home, Arartatmb, Oaf. Cenclub1. g!vr'a11nr1os16.A.S7C7try5. A preatlglou• Newport Vac1tl11 la•a1trlal
Lovely bayslde petlo. 60 our oppoffunlty to own 8181795-494 1 675 8860 "' Beech addreu with a lntill 2t07 lntali 2t20 teet on the bay. Asking cozy fwnlly home with an =. ••c• l t • • · llv-rm w/lrple, 1vall. Oct. lali..a lalad 2705 mo. yr tte. 548-1936 aweeplng Fairway Vista:
$895,000. 8r::C1TJr: lfm~~~= --m· ..... cott:.,,. 2br, Or Stop By ~~ ";~. t~tr':~. ~o':~~~ BalbOa la., lower §er 28a, Lrg 2Br I Ba oteen upper Adjacent to Faahlon AaflCho Laa Patmaa C.C. 5000 Sq. ft. Bulld'"g on
(71 ~) 673 ,.,.00 condition with 3 BR, 3 p· ... -.:... .. ·:!....-, $-..950-. mo 2110.........,. •1...1 Chlldren ok. $1600 frple, 1 per1tlng, pvt patio, Unit. No pell S595/mo + Island. Occupancy for ReMfve Nowl Oealgner'a Superior Ave, .M ~ -""""-B,A. By 8Pi)Olntment. y(rn) 6..2-3315 or ea· Ja Penln~; .. Fee p t mo. lease.. Call yrty S1275. avall now. S400dep.8"1-9352 ~~~ ~:~ P~ri ~~ =,!~~ t20~h2B• .• ~~2828 or 831-4384
9"-IMI (819) 323-2781 Bad! bey area. 3 bdrm, 1 Christine (Bkr) 499-3400 . 675-8685 or 756-8020 Near Sou1h Coast Plaza appointment at 6«-0509 I al AalllUCtatatl
•-------• .. WUTD bath, fenced yrd, Lovely .a br hrM. w. Nwpt lllr... 1 Bdrm $565 /mo . days only. tat 111 SPIRifOXC READINGS tz"----;-:;o=~--.-=-.r 47 yr old retired bualneaa Pets/c:hlldren welcome. on Canal SWOO/mo or Ptai11al1 %707 966-1136 Ask for Dave *CUTE tB 18 I lwt . 2tOI Advice In All Matters a
man from Wyoming look· 2242 Orchard Or off turn S2200/mo 645-n81 VRLY. BALBOA ·PENIN. POOL Pillo, trple, X·lge $575/mo P~rt ut~la Y(,J 2 Bdrm 1 ba houM In Leg. goo7se11~g. 118S15 ~o.e!I
1ba ea Ing tor a home with boat Mesa Or. Avl 9/ 16. Move fut 3br ooean ela Newly dee 1BR, no peta 2Bdrm Apt• Eastalde 675-49ti175-'-1792 Bkr . ::~n:!'~97~~ view am ~~·d.8:9·2·7~ . S210,000 717 FERNLEAF lllp for 43 f1 Mllboat. Wiii-$900/mo. tslllast aec. hm under s 1000 trple $600/mo, 67>6606 S680. Call 557-2841
&40-8182by0wner lngtotakecareOfh<>me B8QbayTwnhm,3Br3ba. adds eeutng fncd kid• •WATllRllT* 2BA2baCdMhometoahr Lnl ftad 3 539-6 90 e.. R C • I .. __ SP&OlllS Beautlful 2Br 2Ba & den with M or F o-smkr Prof IULll .. 'ITIWm DUPLEX-2Br 1baea. while preparing boat to lrpl,dblgar$1200.mo 1 t ltytee Illa& t _. $725/mo 2 Bd Ht ba apt.Enelgarage.$2 195. $.a76/mo759--028t' • FoundH bo14SK~goldc ring, -So-of-PCH. $275,000. salt around the world. 730-5559 or 730-0355 Newport Helghta 2 br 2 ba, QPP'f rear 28d 1Ba. 6041~ IWnhM, encl gar, lndry • • • • at r .. .._ enter.
Vacant 4BA 2BA In flneat 521 Cametlon. By owner Horne needed from Dec t ., __ E' ... h den, Ina front room w/ Hell trope $750 Agt rm, patio, all bit-Ina. 2 Br 2ba S13"5. 'h Biie to bch/bay on Bal Sept 5th. Call & 10. erea. Welk to schOOla, 873-0241 or 873-15-41 '85 to JUiy 1 ·88. lmpec-"""'' •rve nelO borhood. •-" 963, 3 shopping. New carpet, cable• references. Call 2Br, w/d hkups, lrg lat· bayvlew, frplc, bltna, lge 720·9•22 763 W t9th * lLSI IYlll. * Penn, ahr 3br hM. prlv • 154
paint Over l700 aq rt. cetu.... 1024 3071832_6823 daya or llced rear t,d w/prlvsey gar. tdnr lneld. Avl II •eu 7 4 TSL MGMT 642-1603 tBr S850. SOfry no pet. ba. $'850/Mo 673-8127 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9
Pool size yard w/country F lltlt .... Ylew 307-835-3591 evtwknds, SSSO/mo all 642-3871 efs-18.402' 1 4 O o / m 0
2adrm, 288 Triplex with TIE YICTlll&I 760-0919 CdM. Shr 2br apt wtn-
vlew. Assume new 30 yr ~ Ask for George Hain. Close to schla & ahopplng gar & dltlwltlr le7S/mo, 2BR w/;.r New crpta, Wl•Rll IDTu • smkr professional. POOi, tilted FHA tat of $85 000 w/cool brHZH. 3BA 3br 2ba hme Vacant llUIFIHT 751-3191 Ask'°' Pete. drpa, bhlna. fenoed yrd * -* furn, 2 blk1 to beh. $.a25i at 11% owe 2nd T.O. 1'/.ba, l•mlly room Vl~'.!',.,,!.•lboa Condo Frpl Lg yrd i car gar' LowerheHofaharpduplex •lpatlo Water P•ld 3Br2BaOceanfrontS1500 utll.873·2796evea w/mln $15000 dwn at S139,900.Ceff PatCobb, s.,_...,...s, quiet, angl IVI, 12.a2 Bettaet St btwn !pSELECT .aer2BaOoeenfrontS1700 12"/o Aen11'1n area $850 67S..2013 °' 5-Ce-2313 approx 2000 aq ft. Fully Fairview & HarbM S900 4Br 2'hba, frplc. Wlnte< 636-'8120 Call 1-SPM 2Br 1Ba Ooeenfront $850 CdM ahr apt $432.50 mo
+.. Exoellent buy at IW YD• Pl•E turn. 2Br 2Ba +fem, w/d, mo L ·-dep 96".3820 rental, avl Sept 7 thru June PROPERTIES 667 Vlo1orla "l" ... $635 Pr~ HouM 842-3850 S2200/mo lnoome needed , .... r"" f/.1. So to·--'y just r '""' · ..-1. No pets. S 1400/mo. __ .. , to q allfy 760 8267 S129.500 Ownr/agt "'' 'lll• ~· ""'' 1518 W. Oceanfront. 2Br 1'hBa Studio, encl Utll Pd. Bach. w/patlo, no 1825/Mo 1 Bd 1ba, encl u · -
6 t 9 . 9 4 2 . 3 5 5 t or LlllTllll bring toothbrush (Olshet, C'>llege Prk 38r 2ba, pool. Wayne, Agt. 846-8816 garage $700/mo. 2025 pets, Avall lmmed. s.aoo. gar. eloM lo bch, nloe Fem n-smkr devotee of
619-753-1653 Prln only! Large quiet comet lol linens. Incl) Sunny lrg Reis req S1200/mo Incl Pomona 646-'8559 Call bet noon 640-5341 quiet loc. John Norman to lhr N.B
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142-1111
3Bdrm. VIUl1ed celllrvts, patio. Walk to beh + pool/yard aervice. Call RENT-LEASE OPTION apt 2 b'" I bell ll&STIOAUY 1111111 new c:rpta, cozy f~ple. comm pool. Ad1t1. no Joan 875-7896 Harbor Ridge Townhouse 2Br tBa. 571Joann.2 P«-WI lffll l 111111 1480 MonrOVla w/cpt 673""~o~om ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 111111 llllUlll Loweat priced In area. ~r~ 1~~~v~~2C::117 · Cute clean llttle 28,, w/d 3Br 3Ba, cfen. 2 c:ar gar-aona max S510 No pe11. Want • Mlecilon of great TSL _,-Ml· 111a · Found Cat, gray, wht face
Beautiful & ready tor your $ 131 . 000. Own r /Ag t hkups, garage, encl hcd, age, tennla, pool, spa, a&-Sierra Mgmt 550· 1015 llvlng7 We can ofter any-Attractive 1 & 28A nr beh Fem lhr 3Br Condo. Prof, & paws. vcty 8-hurat &
f II 1 .. 1 Valerie 261 7653 I a--3,.,,. curlty $2500/mo Mary thing from a small apt to J BBQ ' n/amkr 22-27 Newport Atlanta 918 988-6775 am y Near mar ner1 · • ...... mnitW grdnr ......, vv Hamiton 751_78M 2Br apt. gar, lndry rm, 112 a .a9d hM If lookl"" In pool, ac. , cov. prkng, Cr•t area 645-2.a17 Avl Park & Westclltf Shop. 1-1 "--I •-z 64&-4.a t3 S795 1st & dep ml 10 bch, $700.mo 805/ C · .. ., pleasant arM 1555-$755. s S3 =Fo-=-:-,u..,.."'"'0,__•_m_•_l_l _p_o_ck_e_t Ping Large 3 bdrm home uTiat ... 111 ,.... . YH •••1-n •96-4652-8181"'""'387" M,NB,or HB think of ua 64S--0251 or 845-9121 ept 18. 10/mo + uU11 ,,
in tmm..,.ulate condition EASTSIDE 3Br 1Ba, new -"' ~ • flrat for that choice ot knife, vie E. Balboa Blvd
Reduo.d" to S 186 500 In-·-crptslpalnt. Lg yrd. Sml GA TEO VILLAGE COM· *28 lB wr•-~ .., Ideal llvlng Bayrldge 2Br condo, xtnt F~ ah~B new2~BaWd~nddga poulble Hntlmental
Cludln land ' lllLlllYI _.,w pet ok. Utlls pd. Grdnr MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'h8a. r • nr ....,., "' TSL MGMT 8"2-t603 loc wtupgr.O.. 11350 ° r • ry, value. 873--0805
JogCE O .. BOLT CORONA DEL MAA: 2 S975/mo. 645-8453 1600 .,.,. '1. of PURE Hrbr. Nu cpts, drpa, etc. NB REAL TY 675-1642 A•k for Lea 8"2° 9'805 . kllch, maJ turn Incl. $400 ~Y ... ..., Avt Nowl S550. 760-8862 · • + 'n utll1 786-1788
SALLY SHIPLEY bad. townhOuM. OCEAN Eastalde 3BA. Gorgaoua LUXURY Garage. SOPA In •STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br Westalde 2Br 1Ba. New Eaatblutf Twnhae Deluxe, F.,.. ... 7 Sngl ,...,_1 1_2 VU. · FrFilc, 2 car gar. refurblahed home with master aultea. lnlng 288 Garden Apt Pool crpts. drpa $660 lat newly renovated 2Br 6;";;. sml bchPl~ .. $300 L~~F~~~,1~ & ~~~ gunlte ape, new cpt, new :: ~~~~~ng~ 1555 & 1725 710 W 181h $650 deposit. Wete< & 2'hBa, frple, dbl gar Quiet ~on-amkr 96g.750e
pl $1600/mo l'VtfYlhlng Avall lmmed private patio ELEGANT · ou paid 548-2562 w/opnra, pvt comm-poot.1,-,-----=--=---
oc8:.:NFRONT l b d at S1400tmo Call Duffy LIVING only .15 mlnutea S525. 1BR. ciean, carpet, Wealslde3Br 1'nBa Piiio No peta. 752 Amlgo1 HM to ahr, Back Bay/NB,
GE 759-QIOO
--------
llPll I 1 M 1~ · Riebe at Woodbridge 10 So C Plaza J 1 1 drp1. retrg, no pell 72• d/w, bltlna. Kids Ok, n~ Way. Appt only 875--0088 pool, horle board evall iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim f\lmlhed. otomo ruRealty551-3000 · 0·8 ·,.u•eas -~ameaSt.·0,673-7787 peta. Aual l lmmed or644-4258.S975/mo S500 +.652·9259 Northwood Wiiiow Creek 2 Jan 11100/mo Nepwort llld south of _ • WTSIH lllT& •SA Bdrm, 2ba. Bright and OCEANFRONT: Corner, 5 E·•lde auper 2Bt 2Ba. San Oleo<> tr .. way. 2473 $565-$745/Mo Lr beaut, $725/mo. 645-6848 Fr .. Color TV to renter• L1dy wlll ltlr home or rent llHllPtrffft cheertVI With •P•. A/C, bad. 2 ltOfY l'IOme. Quiet GrMllOC Pvt pkg, apple, Orange Ave. 631-5439 By 1Bd a 2Bd e.I bit-Ina, Da Pel t fl lor this cozy 2 bdrm nr rm to male. 60+, Ilk•
A wonderful remodeled 2 and aecurtty alarm ·~ b ••eh , par t I • 11 y $995 No peta 751-3898 appt only. frpk; Mu1t .... •• a beh, $820. Avall. 9118 dOgl, clean. 536-0021
Bdrm a den Wood tern. Convlent lo ahOp-f\lmlshed, 3 ear garage KIDS/PET OK A,ut9nb Farail~.. 366 Avocado A11r1ctlve 1 Bdrm nr 645--012.a
floon cozy tlret>I~ •nd ptng and tcnoo48. 1 yr. S3200/mo Unique home 1tyle rent1I TSL llllt 142-1181 M • r 1n1 · S" 6 0 I m 0 SPACIOUS APT
trench dOOfs lead you to home protection policy Weterfr....... .... w/a.ppla bale view $495 $595/mo 2Bd 1ba, patio, 496-9•82 Noon-5:30pm 1 MILE TO OCEAN
the wOO<len deell, the lnhlt ltett hlltJ 111· 1• lll·IMO now clet1ll1 I .... pool, ldry room, Etalde IOUI YllW M2-2357 ~;;ctl~~o~~:d 0~ ::.~ 18124Cul\tel'Or, Irv. •111·11IO* 1 .. ,.. locallon, clo" to ell. Only to mlnutea from Vertallln 1Bdrm
charmer 81 s 189.000 l ... 1111 Or thla t .. tef\JI 2br 4 lam lalad 6VVV 149 E. BAY Laguna on Dana Polnt'a Plaza Location S725
I I 1tac• l PREFERRED SELECTION home kid ok S595 but not TIL Miit 142-1111 moat aeeluded aoenlc gt 631-49e0
-
\\\I I ur Hi,, 1 !!f!' Org Cnty rental xpart• Info lat to Nwpt 8eh 53M 190 bluffa. Spacloua 2Bdrm
1111"11 , hoc 639-8193 e.1 RftY Beat Alty,.. SISOO 2BR, adult1 pref, widen, prv1 patloa, encl
REAL ESTAH ... TllW&nl* ratrg. no pet•. 73t w. gir. 080-633l ot Pd<1ou\w1glt on"
"'"'1·1 .. "" Spaeloua 1Bdrm high rlM Large 3 Bdnn unit w/enel. MOCS.t decor $575 2br 18th St. #B, 873-7787 M1-6441 ~two bedroom dpl\
SN ._., pello 11200 ytty well-placed nghbrhd kid• hft-.--...-~~lftP"""""" Condo. Sec. aub-prltng. JA.llll IUL. n 539-8190 Sett Atty,.. $820 Eakle lg 2Bd 1Ba, laat. ltac~ z 4 Slip av111. A Beauty •-•••-pool, pvt patio. 2 pera
F-ind what you wan• 1n S260.000 811 Lido Petk ,.., ''l' .. IT VIiia Balboa Condo 2Br max No peta 8"8-5137 2BA 2ba, cpta/drpe, dletl-
OaHy Piiot Cla9Slitec11 Dr Ownat-875--3007 l1•11lM1ll 121B31501mow/~i,e!,"..,~I!.~ waahar. dl~I. porctl, vvv·vn',.... 1835/Mo 2 Bd 2ba. frple. coin lndry. garege
encl ger, 111 bit-Ina Nr $725/mo 648-6451
ahopplng Center. ---·-----1 a fO Center 3Bt 3'AB•. 3 Sty. 1Br
UPTO
$600 OFF!!•
LQT ll~Ullll, IUD Plll1'I
~YU.WALL tun, ....
WllllTlll, Liil 11
WTILlff AIU M . ..........
IEW•l1M.UU
llllUllMlM
Tll •T M2· 1IOI w/pvt antr, Intercom, W/O hkup, romen tub. 2
S735/tf'lo 2Bd n~B• t~. wet bar. attach
•;in 1st year's rent
f URNISHEO or
UNFURNISHED Rmmt lhr 3br l'IM on Bal LIUL I llUllTlll
lal. Gr .. t loc. 111, lest & Bank Cwde A~
-' .,.. ... . . . . . .. .. .
Sell Y •• Pr.,.n,!
Clll Cla11lflt4,
642-5671
for information
& surprisingly
low ·cost.
__ ,,._ -----------------
u n
C?uf>lax. Clean & quiet
Cpta, n/amkr 8"6-2323 1&11•• Al.I. UTILITIES PAID
re bef0tl you rant.
NatMly dacOrated ouatom
daalgn t .. tUf'", PoOI,
obq. cov'rd garage, aur-
roundad With pluah IMO-
a o e p Ing. No pata
Furnlltled 1 Bdrm end
F\lfnllhed 8~
385 Wllaon 842· 1971
TQ Plo11 l"f' your · r.,t Rnult"
Serv 1 rt" 01 rc:<'t ory
ad · II Now
642-5671
Townhouse Qer, lndry g at . S 1 3 5 O mo .
room. ntc. E/llde toe. 8"6-4162
2829 ORANGE AVE -----
tll llllT U2-1IOI C..t1 .... 2714
Co"1f ' t"IOY our cardttl styit apb Qu,.t. comloftablf h"fll.
dost to lrMways & So Coasl Plata wMt 0111y m1nults lo lilt ~ach Gar.es available NO PCTS PtrASl
..... • 1111 • UllllY .... Wl• ..__, ,..... ... .. ,.
,_,_ ..... 111
w ,an 1•tw1m-..
MIPMIUlml ~Ta e•ttMllUJ t...-1 Ml·1MI
m•ss CH n ts, TlMIS,
SWtlmllC.,e.1 lllCll ..,,, Stny,
IOlftl.INtfa .,.. ..., t t• •.
~d
Ap~rtmtnts
Ntwport Buch So .
,, JIHI IM~ ~Ir rrl
1 .. 1 on ... tr)
641-Slll
Newpor1 Buch No
!'lk(I lt'lllOP AV11"Ut'
ft11 lblhl
645 1104
MC. S333. mo. 875-9145 AagerdleM of Credit
Room In 3br h .. wi g., & Hlatory 131-7856
yrd So SA S270/mo ptue. PtnlU
Crelg • 85M988 dayt a.me. Hl•
... •IL.Ill ltat 2111 ESCORTS I 180. BOU6' ~. 8ff..2365
724 Jamee St. C.M.
873-7787
110. 81"918 oaraoe. 131 w,
t8th St. No. 5, Cotta
M .... 873-7787
l.g agl OM garega Nr 0.C
Fworounct.. Compt91e1y
enctd. Ory & MCUl'e E~
trtctty 185/mo. 751·3531
Heva you read todey'a
Claaalfled Ada? If no1,
you're rn6aelnO the bee1 bef081M In town!
USI THI
DAILY PILOT
"'AST
llSULT ..
s1•v1c1
DlllCTO•Y
For Result
Scrvlt'f> Call
642-1671
...
• I
-'
-Orange Coat DAILY PtLOTIWedneedey, ~ 11, 1986 81
. ....... • .... ...... Ill! ~··=··=·iiii•;;;t .. ;;;iii•;;•;;";1:•~··~·.::,;U= ... ~~Sl::.:ll::1 .. •· ...... ........ ...... 1111 .... ...... 11• ....... ... ........... Jell e.M!ng -s ...
,...,...,,..,.. Uffmnll OlllllLlll ~ ... ,_. llU ~;: .. ...,,... ~:!~~ Otc. 1111 DlllTlft 8ti.ES~~ .... '=" ........ ___ . __ .. _ ... ______ ............. .... .. .
....... 1111 ... tt 1111111111 P111 time Cen1tt coun-. OIH ... /UlU• PM lhln. knowtedol oc tome"""'"" ....... ..-g., blab 0 C Modular ehtlltpedal11fl01-111S Certifie d lo •••oh ~d1Mne1 0omo. of the 0<1 wanted 11.ip bOY9 ._ 1_ .,.., Good drtvlng r• ~~Cell Exhibit co ... •k•
dOCutnlnted moat ad-• •ra •Poelt In-and girl• aollclt new ..... • ••-· cord eu.y med. lab 1n Luisa, &40-ttoo mot!V9ted uper Pfof to IM.U vanoed exerclM method auranca Corp hH k.lbecrlptlona on tMlr lmmed opentnge tor a NwP1Bcir1 11.._ MO--Ol'<I "lendte the Nie of mod-TW.. Md AUW ~ '°' ~t• t S*-lmrnecs opeolnoa b I*· peper rout• Muat enJOy P4lft time ~ Poe'-Retail ut.• sys~ (6 Mnee). Full ~ Tire c.nter. manent Wlilght & lncti aont with the fOllowtng work.lnQ . with 10-13 yr ltlon ••tat In the Cetertng WMA&. m. IMUD lllr!ll beneftta. aalaty, com. 3000 E. CoMt Hwy, CdM
ioaa. Ma cwdkwuouiar •iu>er. olO• Early ~ "°"" Dept of our bMttful 500 Typjng oen-a1 omce 1 •"""' "'*'°" 1 training Send nexlbltty, tt~th, en~ • Min 2 yn banlelng exper W011c daytJ llulble l'lrl room Hotel Appllcanta good' lelaphone akllla NATUAAL 'ASHIONS reeume to !JlNott Pro, liU.D Tl.a
durence & renoe Of mo-In e not• dept or toen Commlulon only mutt be dependalbe, req. Insurance bllllno "you WOUfd Ntc• to j06n • 10902 Chim~ L.n. H.B lmmed Qpening for H~ tton. For fltnea lewl dept Call 8'uoe ~ coorpwa\MI, and have exp ptet but will train grOWlng CC>mC*\Y I are 926-49 SChOOI (llad. !Qol(lng fOr
1urp1111no ell known • Ablllty to tyPe min. 842-432 1 ext 208 rtllable tranapon111on. Wfll'4y 89l..0220 •JtS* ln Mlltng womene nr.i atep In a ~
con*1tlonal ••tfci .. 1 '°WPM e lllllYI~ ' fUhlona, llPPIY at 2eo llUI ILlll cerw Fut! time entry
(See Ad for Fltneu Stu-•Strong llWbel & written NAiii M&IT The 1rvtne Mlfrlott Hotel la •llO&L tffltl Foreat A.,_., Lag 8oh Full Full time LIQhtlng ttxture leYel Polltlon Aequlf ..
dlol Sa6ee) Tuition ,. c;ommunioa11on ak'"-. IAIU PH.IT IOOlllng tor an outgoing, roeec:I part time !*ton & Pert time po.tllon1 lhowfoom, Coeta Meaa rMnll: GOOd driving r•
bated for qulllfled In. Banlelng HI*. le ~ulred Mll-motlveted lndlvldual •JtP tn back 0~ & In: Retell No exper nee 548-~ 1 COfd, n.rd wonier. neat
EARN
tl)f(Y
PRIZES
1RfS eluded Alrlare, MM11 & for thle l)Ollllon Maxi-with Good communk:a-1Ut111Cl8 54a-9319 •llTU --·-s.... APC>Nrance. eegetnMI
accoMOd1tlon1 For appt mum Mlary wlll not ex-CUSTOMER SERVICE tlon 11CH11 to join the Rel-, .,.._ Com to IUCCMd PIMae bring
c all M a. Herrlaon. a.ad S20,000.·p/yr 11\d MANAGER ertatlon1 Dept. In a full MOTHER'S HELPER Davey '· L ocker Ing aoon The Body OMV printout at time ol 1eu.......i ,.,_
714/7fl0.7115 Wiii be beled atrlctly on Ory CIMMt 11 loot<lng for time poeltlon Apptlcan11 20-25 hra/wtt. Hra flex. Sl>Ol1flahlng, 400 Main ~=-rn!~:loa n!.-:-.: 1ppllcatlon. Apply et ...., ... •
High Proftt1. Local Arel Wiii Train. Par't Time
No Employeee. No
Overhead. No Selllng.
GtMt Tu Beneflta
Mt. Wotfer (714)838-5e20
prior exper. & edue9tlon. r9lponalble peraon 10 run mull hive typing 1k111, N.B. 642-9309 ' St.Balboa 15 plhr ltart venc;ed time effecilve ••-2708 Harbor Blvd, CM IAILY Pl.IT
The F.0 .1.C. ottera a grMt valet aervlce. Gd pay + * 4RVINE *• Motorcycie Meoh81'11c. Retail e<cl .. evallable (S.. Ad .. ......,
benefits package lnciUd-comm 875-7080 mag MARRIOTT HOTEL We train Call Fred "111111/w.ll In Sctloola & ln1tNC1lon). llllfTUY .. ml If YOY ire ioo)(liiQ r~ ext'9
Ing Dental & VIiion P~-PIMM apply In peraon eves II 4~2-7753 IUCC.Uf\JI but. In Dena Pt For 8'>Pt call Mt Har-Pioneer Commercial Mort· 14)endlng l'TlOneY· or Ilk•
age. If you would Ilka OllT ... llllYlll Wednetday 9-12 noon, Hlrbor paid health Int rlt0n 7141780-7t15 OIQe Banker Medi very to go plllCll llk1"M1Qlc
more lnlormetlon, p1eaee OLIRl PUT 1'191 and Thurldiy from 4 30 IOTOll vecatl~ bonuMI 3 Yrt sharp, neat, oroanlted. Mountlln. Knona Bet1'f c 111 p era on n e I a1 to apm • WJI .. lllATH accurete per900. Com-Ferm. or wtn Prl2M and
975-5400 EOE The Dally Piiot haa Im-18000 von Karman Ave retall •XI* '° H'' //'Ntt.. •-petltlve S.tary Fringe Awatdl, Clll ut now! We • UI •H•-medlete opening for Cu• Irvine CA llllTE tome evea/wlenda alary _...., IMMt beneftta. Word1111 •Jtl* l'lave a.v.ral openlno• In
-tomer S«vloe C18'k to E.O.E . M/F/VI~ ~ ~~.::: t~ Growing dlltrlbYtor .... NMntlll ReeumM only c M H B or 1= v
TIU_... 111+.-.---EHy SI, p/IH plu ..
~ ...... 2201
Tffiiitidl
P&ITI If ll'lllf
llWllUT .. ,,...,
330 W. Bay StrMI
ea.ta MeM. Ca. ~21
MJ-4121
•
Fun & PIT, Lotua Room, k I c•· I Available In Newport l>'V'' eneroettc pefton, alart toGec>fgeEJk. lnl, #2Cof-842..JJ3 Suite F, 1548 Adami ave, wor n our buay nCU a-HOUSECLEANERS-P/T Beach Experience olate Soldier, 34.53 1 Part time, full lime i.ter porate Plaza, N.8 92&e0 __ _
C M. 754_99.,5 tlon Department. Mull be 1 GOiden Lantern, Dena Pt Typing, a pteuant pnone I •1 -BEER BAR-LOIUI Room, ~ dependable and able to $5 hr plu1 mileage, have pre erred. but not 92829 A M t man°" a muat 5a1 .. ~ SECRETARY FfT. NB. IM • I y p·101.. •
1541Ad&maAve,SulteF, BOAT BUILDERS ha11dle hHvy phones own tranap 731-5232 necessary MuathaveCS. ttn atgate bated on quallllcatk;'a' Firm· Typing. 50 wpm, 10 ••••••• •••• I : •
Colla M--. By owner MARINE CARPENTERS with a pleasant telephone HOUSE CLEANER want-pendable tranaportatlon, --ln&IL ULll Send reeume Of '"""""' 1n key. Med. IM . e plua, Sell e
Miiiie, bua. 754-9955• ROUQh & F\nilh. Weate<ty vOlce. 20 HOYra plwee« ed Mature, experienced, and be over 18 year• Old F II 1 poe1 Ion 1 New .... aon. 1733 ~~a atarter Beth 95 l-2090 e e home 642-5934 M I 6'"" Monday • Friday Call C Seven day delivery with u -t me t n • ....-81 ne. ""' w 17th St, dependable ., esaen-no c011ectlng. Call lOAM por1 Buch Fine le*-Ave. Sulll Q, Colla 11.._UJ • • laHtt.nt CM 642..0148 6-42-4321 tor appt Aak 11a1 846-2342 aft 3pm -4PM Monday • Ft1day erly/Gltt ttor• Ex-Mll4. Ca 92627 Part time Ho:,,. tlexlble : OILLEOTll WUTEI : Otprtuitin 4011 lllT •-•-• for Tracey Houaecteenlng Service 6-42-4333 pe'1eo()e In China, Cl')'9tal •ai RS HLP Some ,._,,_ .. ., , • ..., • • --~ DELI PERSON, .ome u -T F 1 S5 /h M & Sliver preferred -~....... ...-p , FllAWL PUTlll n:c!~!~~ep~~:i~.1~ perlenoe preferred tt~:!~n cer 8~41 ~:t lllllEllY IAI 673-9~ Fun lime pwaon w/Pflor helpful 831-2499 • art rimt' opC'oiog io La~una fka<"h •
111•11 Plaza Verde liquor & Dell ---Ewp or horticultural experience tor fun naull· 11•nUY PUT Tm : area Earn up to $6.00 per hour for •
Bullder hu Turtle Rock yra ewp ~~a&! tranap 1525 Mesa Verde Eut CM HOUSEKEEPER ll~ln for t>ckgrnd H B 842-8868 Retell Salel cal ~ltt & clothing store for large natlonll firm In • rollt<'ttog for moot bl) !.ubi.rriptioo~ :
CUSTOM LOT. need DELIVERY DRIVERS widower. rm/board/salary · fllE JEWELRY C ARLIE'S LOCKER .,__,.... ,.._1., Hour• • E . ( d b • Interview 7pm-9pm 2350 llRIEl' &IHI Newport Beech 875-6230 ·~.,...... • ....,_., • :\ptritnrt pre trrt ut not rr •
flnanclel partner lor Oll'T Fiii Till Now hiring Plfry'a Pina, Orange Av•. Cotti Mna Want ... for Day Shift In t f I & I neootlal>le Alk for Jett. • quired. Muat ht 111.leut J 8 .vean old • con11/perm loan. Call NB. Muat be 18 & own "" Looking or u I Part 1 me E 8'«-4242
9-5, 851..0336 lllllT JllT 1ranapol'1atlon. 673-1366 11111 IPDIHlll small Pvt Convetacent aalel people. Xlnt Ulery UL I PElllll • Call 10 AM • 4 PM ~1r. Karldaod. •
• Hospital In Laguna & company beneflta. FOi Interior Lan<lacaptng llm/DLDllAl • 642-1321. Ext. 207 •
It' utM Stli
8( 1ba rear unit.
avail. lmmed.
1101111111' HUYUY /fLHllT
P/tlme. nd good driving
red, NB 833-1887 M-F
$8.05 starting rate Beach Good salary & Pleaae call Ms Rlanna co for So. Calif.· --ea. Part Ume poaltlon tor 1• • Several polltlona available bonus Call 494.9075 .. • with local corp Must be Erke<, S.U-2800 ext. 708 Bue+comm exper pref energetic ~raon with • OlllOIUTlll 11n. :
18 plua, articulate. 3 yr btwn 9am-3pm. ContaC1 Jerry, 557..0150 good typing akuts & oen· •
$850. mo. 875..0389 SELL IY
TELEP.llEI lllTIL lfFIOE
IOUlll TIUTIEIT
OllllUTll
realdent. atudents OK. OFC ASST PIT entry level IALll PHlll P /T eral office knowledge e 142-4121 Elf •
No exp. req. Call 3-6PM, poa In N.B otc Mon-Fri aalea exper nee. Able to Sales Houra flewlble Salary • : * WANT TO BE A
NANNY? Need loving
cere for my 19 mg. old In
my home. Janette,
PIT or FIT. Choice of
houra la yours. Call T H.
A11ocl ate1 Tele -
marketing. 953-~70
H B 96-4-2890 or s A 9-2, gen'I ore exp & work wknds. Ideal IOI col-mlEITS based on QUlllllcatlon1 • •
541 -8878 for appt. 50wpm Beth 851-2050 lege student Apply In Send resume or apply In e ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT e
lnaurance H1g11ty qualllled In app1 * If FIOl Rn&IL * ~rson. 3100 W, CoHt $200.-$300. Wkly comm person, 1733 Monrovia • 130 w Stys .... , eo.1a -CA 92627 •
Hwy, NB In spare time. 673-5187 Ave. Suite O. Coata • ""' EOuA1 OPl>OATUNIT'I' E.,.PLOYEA •
Mesa Ca 92627 • • schedullno. practice Ill. nOI I OllRI credit, cOltectton. gen1 otc,
promotion & collec:1lons The Irvine ottlce ot the FIT or PIT. some wknc:la
5-46-8344 or 722-1307
llcrY/CllT. lllYIOl ••••• • • ••••••• •••••••• ••:
Typing 35 wpm. bHlc
1
' •1 p•1 .£
···n--1n-1 needed for a quality prac-& &I lllYIOEI -'" "" '"" tloe ·in NB. 11 your' re F edaral Deposit In· eves ~ovens Jew.le<a. The Orange Cout Delly Experienced preferred, searching for a take aurance Corp his Im· Mr Nl~IMrl, 546-4510
math skills. P~. 1\.111 II ' I m-llme 673-9006 • • • • • • • • •
--~ . Piiot is lookl for help In S8/hour 831·5424 charge position U'lat wtll mediate openings In our P&llT TllE ng nM d I Insurance Dept The 111 Ad S«Vie.ts Dept CWllR/Om. llRY. eve op your growth entry teve1 INSURANCE POSlttons available at the
Reaponllbllltlel wtlJ In-2 Openings Full & Pan potential call 64"..0032 CLERK ranulres the fol-Dally Pilot newspan.ar elude """k un and de-$1600 10 atart If qualllled """ ,..w .,,... " time. Exp pre!. Apply In lowing expe< working Saturday and lllWHlll IW • JIU Fii TEEIS • ~~=:e'C:tt~:i : STILL lMllll FM P&IT-TIIH Mt : llvery of ada, pulling person Kenn Rima Hard-HPITY Cllll I • Typing 40 wpm Sunday mornings Earn
tearaheeta, proc,esslng ware 2666 HarbOf Bl C.M Habo< Municipal Court hU • Famlllarlty with pOllcoes $4 50 per hour plus gas
ada. and a variety ol & premium• allowance Mu1t have
othef dutlel. Candidate OAlllll openings tor Men & • Xlnt vefbaJ & com-large car or pick-op and
LOOKING FOR
SHORT HOUR
WORK?
typing e.l(p pref but will •• -WEU, Liii II FRTIHI •. train 673-4757
muat be extremely or-Pan time night shift, Women. 11 you type 40 munlcatlon skills ...... at 1e••t t6 "'"'•"' Old lied albte 1 d k wpm and ate Interested ..,.. ..... ,~~ gan • reapon n par Ing llructure, Nwpt In •Int benellta and stan· • Must be consclencloua Call Br~ 6-42-4333 STATIOIEllY : If you are in High School or Jr •
• High and wouJd like to earn $25 00 :
Store in C<IM need• Sales • to $50 oo m COm.rTU.SSlon and more • able to work W911 wtlh BCh $4 p/hr 875-2790 & attentive to detalla
other1. Ing salary 01 $6 99 p /hr, As a ,.ECHNICIAN In our PASTE' ID Person. FIT 5 Days Xln • •
-WOdtinQcood.s-e."*"''"Y • eaC"h week-give us a~. You._~ •
llnec11ente1e 675-1010 1: work PART TIME l.ll the after-• Send reawne Attn. Liu CfIT. lllllSAlllS-~ _f\u.. g/wl\_ CaU Insur·-~· ~1 you wifl ur
S Ith 1223 Ch A G 833..0411 ext 350 for In-.......... ..,..... m • to 1 aprnan ve. ar-t~•--•601 Jam .. -·~ be responslble tor Qrwont"" avaJlat>le 1n our llAllE MAST den Grove 971-5517 v....... .. ""'...... 11 1 1 .. -· · · . ., Blvd, N.B. EOE • Verl cet on o 1 bOok pasteup area Per-lllLY PU.IT CLElllCIL _ lnwrance on a I real manant part time pos-
Ch oose Your Own Hours
Experience Not Necessary
Many Employee Benefits
Apply in Person
l'94tlt JM/Tlrttr • noons and everungs and snll have •
M thru F 3 to 7 pm $4 nr • time lO enpy We offer complete ;
Must nave car 850-1400 • trauung and proVlde transportation • • P.I. lei 1110 HIYH e11a1e loan• 1t1on, Monday 2_30pm to Busy Newport Beach immediate oPefllng IOI a • Placing comprehensive approic 7-3opm Tuesday Cett1lesa,01. 12121 Insurance office has tull time driver In our Bell llablllty Insurance on 10am·toapprox. 5.30pm.
---------lmmed. opening for a lull Stand Dept. We are look· F 0 .1 C owned properly No exper nee Apply
-,,-.-,.-. ..• plus great priz.es, trips. and plenty :
of MONEY' This lS not a paper • out •f tun• 1 • route help us get new customers for : ADVERTISING
ARTIST
llme clerk typlat. Ootles Ing tor 8 people oriented • Review of pr()perty tor penny saver . , 6 6 o
wlll Include all types or candidate who wtll be adequate coverage Placentia Ave. Costa
gen ottlee cle<lcel duties. able to work flexible • Maintaining tlcklera Mesa
Exp pref. but wm con-hours Musi have an Mint In a current status
sider aggreaalve. am-driving record • Preparation of monthly PASTEUP
blllous lndMdual. Full * IRVINE * reports
r
Apply Dally 9-5
Starting Immediately
Locat ion: 2200 Harbor Blvd.
~ ',01 : our new paper and have a good ume •
"' " 0 ~ • while you're doing lt. Come out and • ;i . • • ~ J • • ~ what we a.re t.alk.10g about and • ~ -~· i·:• you'll be glad you dtd. c.an toda.v • and starr tomorrow' Call Mr F.arl :
./ ~ • 548-7058 or 241-8432 :
company benettta. MARRIOTT HOTEL • Computer Input Position available 5 days
Growing deity newapaper Call Branch Man19er Please apply In per900 Candidates must have ap-p/wk, tnclds Saturday
on the 0t1nge Cout 955-9033 btween 1-4 30 Wednesday !>-12 noon, proprlate uperlence Art/Drafting background
needa Imaginative, pro-Clerical and Thursday rrom 4·30 Banking Is a plus Maxi-helpful Must be pro-
Costa Mesa
Kmart Corporation duct!.,.., layout artist Who CUii TYPtlT to 8pm mum salary ts S 18,000 ductlon oriented. Wiii
understandametchandls-11 you're a Mlf-llarter and 18000 von Karman Ave p/yr The FDIC otters a train Apply Pennysaver, ~~ uu --• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT •
A DAil Y f'ILOT : 330 W Bay StrMt Coeta MM& CA 92627 •
AD-VISOt e AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT'f EMPLOYER :
'42·S4TI eeee eeeeee
Ing, to design advertising ftewlble about job ualgn-Irvine. CA great benefits package. t 660 Placentla Ave, for a variety of cllenta rnenls the F 0 1 C has a E.O.E M/F/V/H tnctudlng Dental & Vision Costa Mesa !., ________________ _. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Our dlacrlmlnatl::Ni mer-job t~ you Our dlv11Son EASY ASS EM Bl Y WORKI ~~;er~g:re 11 ,,;>;:m;:~~ I PlllTMUPll
ket demanc:la Qual fY and of bank llquldlllon cur-S600 per 100 Guaran· please call l)efsonnel. at BtW & color prlnt81' w/mln
style. rently has openings for teed Payment No Ex-975-5400 EOE 2 yrs exp. For 1ppt call
Newapaper production MV9fal clerk typiat who perienc./No Illes. 0. 714/241-7313
knowledge helpful. Ablll-average typl?. speeds taJls tend setf-a<ldreued Insurance
ty to work under dead-~~P~ ~::'a1 .ob!t~1f.f~ tt~~~-e;~~·3E!"'{~ IHYIOE great ~r~HEortlCYI-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .r.n .. n.!!f_.._ ______ ·~-~--~'!'!'!'I~ ~•.;•.1.r.;,r;.;i.;• .. 1 ____ _
llnea a muat Prior~ package Including dental Enterprlae Rd, Ft. Pierce. HPRESm&TIYES turallat -Plant Tech Use -.;,.;,~~"""'!" ...... .,.....,..~ FENCEREPAIR New & A A A Matnl LOWesf Expert Wallcovering •r r~ p:f:n I~ 1v:!r~~ & vlalon coverage. II you Fl 33482 Cllent contact, marketing. own cer. PfT to 32 hrs/wit $2.17 per day SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES old Wood chain link PA ICES Comm«c1a1 & stallatton Reas Con5"11 g~;d benefits, Hlary would llke more lnfor---------rating Type 40-50 wpm E.xper pref 645--0567 Construct/Repafr/Malnt Free est Greg. 968--0118 Res1dent111I 662-3235 ant Assognmnt 581-.8590
commenaurale with ell· matlon call peraonnel, at EmEPIElfll Adaptable to growth en-a~ lor Margo or Susan That's ALL· you p1y tor WOO<l/'glass T30--0520 Clrtleaiaf JANITORIAL CLEANING Call THE Pl\PEP LADY
perlenoe. lnqulrlea anc:I 975-5"00 EOE to manage dllttlbutlon ot vironmenl Planti<:ape Malnl. Plant 3 lines. 30 Cl8y minimum _ SERvrCE Free esr Greg Perfection at reas rates
reaumea to: Steve'·c-·--r-1~--i new prOducta PIT Sell-NewPOrt Center 25 30 ... 1n the lri•al TllEES 63 1 56618 18 3,,5 588,• Free est 673-25 19
h • 01 .., "'" start81' 646-7653 Jim Simmons, Newport 611P req d. • hrs/w,. DAILY •-m·ce r .,. Cl Houn • ... rt rector, FILE QUiii Own trans 751-2271 H oppeatremov...... ean J •NITOR•AL CLEANING EXPERT Papemang1nn 81 ,. B Interstate tnsuranoe ---l"!"'"~"'!"!"!!'!'!P.!'!'!'-75 3 76 ,. " Dally Piiot. PO 011 1 Oepo 1 1 DEC llOn /El ASSIST Anency 714-644--0390 P/T RECEmtlllT BRIDAL MILLINERY up.,,_ lawns I-4 Commercial Aes1d 1 Biogs Reas Rates Work Guar ..
1580. Coate Meaa. Ca. The Federa at n-required for quality pub-" PILOT Hats, tiaras, v8411 & ac· ComPieteCtean-Up gen I GOO<I refs 6J, ·6194 Call for tree est 963· "'531 92626 surance Corp. has four XI E lll ... tll" l1r4Htr 25 hrs ~r wl< Busy real oessorles 639-1186 t 1 1 t • openings for Ille clerks. llshlng ttouse. nt no-• kiri & d estate otttce Mon-Fri. main . tree tr mm no reelLaailcapi•I • Pllattr/l •f!U •··-1 oea•T To quallfy you mull have llsh Sl<llls. proor reading. Eng s~· ng ewpr . 12-5 "ust ...... rellat>le SERVICE c.,,.-.,... ests Mauro. 831 -4997 - -----2 yrs ewper In llllng, aort-some bkkpg 496-5922 Salary open F/llme ... .,., -:.!. LANDSCAPE· MASON RY Int E•t patcti PIH181'1ng IAILY PILOT Ing a checking au forms ~5-4635 btwn 9am to and presentable. Will "e,_x,..pe~rt-c""a .. rpen-.. try_se_rv"!loe-Garden Service, exp-er Landscap1n9 •II 011ase~ custo"' te•lurlng Quairrv
330 W. Bay St. of documentation. Exper. FLIRllT/•-t noon or 1-3pm lor Nancy train Exper pref Call DIRECTORY Repalr-Remc><fl·Additlons dependable prot F'or done Brick block, s1on~ work Problems No Proo
Costa Mesa. C1. 92626 In a bank's note dept la a -H Joan 63 1-1266 Doors-etc 548-4980 Free estimate 548·2572 lree est Mike 499·•0-2 1ems»~ 32fi864 5~-"831
AIDE F llve-ln Teacher In
wttlchr. Few hrt. rm/brd
t-S 100 mo. 6-45-2357
llllW. lllPITIL
Full-time. ALL Duties.
rront & back $4/l'lour
754-1396
plus The F.0 1 c . offers a P/tlmetcounter sales UC. YOCITill'l llRIE 1 ~i~~-CALL TODAY•! TllE l&lllEIEllS Rick 66 1 958• great benefits . package Npt Ben. 833-1887 12231 Chapman Ave. Gar-• • &SI FOii LOIS
1
BUILD OR REPAIR
Including Dental & Vision FIH SHYHI den Grove 97 1-5517 ( j Your Dally Pilot 0:,:~1~.~~~:S.'~~731~gs Lawn ~~1~~~~ Ma1n1 P;~:~~~::e;:n"~5;~~~ ~:~~!1. E~~ase call • RHl IHYICE lll&IEIEIT REAL ESTATE s~;~~~:~i 111 476106 Don 962-6202 Ma1n1 clean-up~ mowing reas rate Menu •J2 868 t
975-5400 T~lnebe~':.':~~tl~I~~ OPNITllITT lllTUT llCllEI 142·4U1 td. JOI Custom Residential W0t'¥.. uee rrl'T'I Free Estimates• NIHI~
CLE • .,.11 EL PASO CANTINA Full time Rental agent I Pauos-Decks-Remooehng Mr Estrada s.t5-338 1 •9 .. F\-i1C,..1<'"'w .. ~PAP1<~ .. Sm-a1!""1 -1o_o_s ,_ an Immediate e>pefltng tor -~"-for well estab-RC Construction 646-403 1 - - -1 M Newpor1 Oevelopmeot & a part t I m e AM Is seelllng exp motivated """"""' Baa. tl~ll Newpo<I l..OS 8 esa ·-.•~as Bulldlng co. 1oottlng ror watter/Waitress pos-energetic 1ndlv1dua1s ror ~~~e~ ffbleusyR•~e1 wEsptoatrel Acc ta1tia1 QUALITY FINISH WORK A··E-I •N HTNOVM•N '"''ne Ret s 6-~.31-5
.,...,., -••5 help 752--0153 111on •IRVtNE * Mgnt opportun11y1nour .,....c .. o e ..,.. I -Entry&FrenchOoOl'sour .., " "' ,.. TelephOne Appl Sett81's MARRIOTI HOTEL growing So Ca restaurant lie req. Call Shtrley ~ranklln Aoctg Servtce Specially ltc,,389432 Carpentry tenc'"g win-·"-"'-· .. •.1 _____ _
Sal+comm 850-1316 CURICll Please apply In person cl'laln Xlnt salary benefits 675-4830 Bus & Pe<sonal Income C0tum Const 631· 7975 dows plumbing marllte • llC .. VIII• Ma•••1a p T K I " b l I w-" •" 9 12 prnnram Call tor appll-lg 74 I Tu Preparation 546-0345 - -tub eocr hauling etc C EF' &PAITIEIT -I now e .... gea e n ....,ne .... ay • noon. -• Reoair-Ooors-Alterauons And Yes Jesus Is LOfd OUICK & 'R UL
21 Unl1•, Coll a Mesa No group medical. 646-7653 and Thursday lrom 4 30 cation or tend resume to Real Estate Loana Low-coat bookkeeping, Remodel-Panel·Loclt.s-etc LO RA TES .. 1380,.f
peta Experienced semi-ir-111 ,,,,.._. to 8pm Peggy Playan 1351 W PACUllll I tJccounung and dala pro-Wln<1ow-Fences-Cab1net 111c:304051 636·82U 112·04 10
1 9d 855--0665 ' Ol" • ,.,.,., 18000 von Karman Ave Sepylveda Bl Torrance cess1ng. State ol lhe Art. 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 DECKS·WOOD COVERS
ret r · Entry level, amall otc In lrvlne. CA CA 9050 I (2131530-6791 I PllOllllR too Darla 979-0551 __ ___ Competitive Pr!OeS * &-1 •HllC *
&mmM ITIHm C.M, Min 45 ~ Gd E..O~E M/FlV/H -$ti=~~ ~~ w~=.~n Ac•Htical CtiU•1· ..... "FlllU 10 years f))(pef 75•· 1620 CLEAN & EXPERT
0 C Co. hll pot. for 6 gaa worlt'g concf 55 70 ----1-llER lllllHI (RELIEF) Ferne ~o~mer~lal & res~ Eicquls'ta •coustlcs • Paul 557 -4758 ah 5 GEN Home Reoa1rs elec Ovt'r' 'l1')16ve,a~'s "~~10''11,"3'.e, atallons In local 11ea 14 • CLERI nPIST *IEI E * le II ed ~ s for .. I "' ..... LIC < " 780 f1 2 Needed 10 run errands pre r re ' ... ~~on dental loans for Newport spra.....,. or remove Ory· Ctatat Cticrtte carpentry plum~ sheet • • S6p/hr 645-5 e pm 10 ualst In typing. llllng plus llghl office work Mini-Storage sites, In Beach llrm Must be wall R';alrs 847·7901 . j rocll repairs ~ •• 17n , •• A6C MOV"NC'i tt am IEDUllO and other clerlcll dutlea. From 10-3PM, Mon-Fri Santa Ana, Huntington capable Of creating cash Driveways. petios. path~, I •GEN HOME REPAIRS I Quiet. C8•l'llul T 13RG~6
Prof. Sm Lie Mecf'I. Ette-Typing 80 wpm req. Own SS/hour + mlleaoe. Must ~r~!~h·01~c~~·gkk~~s: nows & working with de-M•ititH(lt•Mtb etc N~1 !Ob ~006-0~~;1 Paint Drywall Carpentry LO AAfES 55.t O• •'
ctent ~ phasea all car a must. Call Judy, have presentable car. telephone exper helpful vetopers Salary com-'* NEED f~ REMODEL ?I I Reas ck~ -etc Garv 6•5 5277 PTL STlR"I•' CllLE'l maket, 50150 aplit or 642~321, ext. 316 tor Call Fred 831-1266 men wtexper. Position Free estimates Remove asphalt Ori~ '
H Ome .:ir Apt s Int E\t
Patch won. ur & oondea = 14()6()7 .... '.&,
Pla•~ia1
24 lllr El. 751-1 110
•Gooe1 jObs oone rognr•
water neare<s • Disoosa'~
DRAINS CLEAR "•nm 1 '
Faucets 01sposa1 "t'.tt"'
8~1 ·9604 M&M -22 9(){;1
E•P8<1 Sen;ice & ReC'e •
3~ yrs e~p Res1<1 Comr-.
•C :409035 964 89 •o
NEV. REPA R Ouallh N o
jODS JO small feeSOf'laDltl
••ett'8S• 11c Cl 631 23•~
Psrc~ica
European Psyct11c f oro1 ,::,.,..i ' Parrr. ReaO&• 't .. 11.
Pi1s! "•esent & Future
~Ov•Ct> on all "181ters apt'·
oSO • SS or 631-8964 $30,000. comm. Al10 appl. -I ... IFFIOl ~111, 1ra1~ ::rt11roeo""ork I 1mme<1 Health Ins. lncld 100•1. F1nancln ways replace w1concre1e liANBVMAN LARGE ano ITllEm IOYI•& CO.
I al and Attendenta IUlll OIAIT I( (..-55a7-3700 ,0; appl1C1Jtloonr 650-5850 • OU;LIT'f wO~I( brlcktbtoci. wrll 539-0345 ~~1a_i~57~ ~? 0/~e ~';.;,' Orange Co 011111na ~ _1 ...... f_i .. •.1 _____ _
needed. 873-3320 l&IU PILIT Part time, 9am-1pm dally, I HOEnllllST Beach C11tes Remodellng CL •t• C ..., Student Movf'r~ "S• e<.
330 W. Bay St. general ottlee, tt typing, Pttone 673-8122 ' •1 lrt HOME REPAIR Carpentry uc T 124-436 I'• ; •. • ahlornia
llTI Tlll lllYIOI Costa M .... Ca phonea680C"n~',a4 Meu. Medlcal OlllllR Bright t;iendtyt fro~lgt ~ttl; I Uc 20746 1 CHILOCARE Sy e~p Art leOC4JS & gates 1ree trim. NEW Warer>l'.'<i'-" ''O• "g" ~ PE ROOF COMPANY
-v appea anoe or teacher. educ 1oys1gard· dumpfruna C M & N B ~4 .. 2876 ·~~~lg3,tr.'~ J4~ OILUOTlll UJI nm• Part time Knowtedge 011 flee work In Newport Custom Aesldentlal Work enmg pro0ram 494-4246 area Jim Wtlvle 64? T?Oi Maaic LtlHll
FDIC I aeet<I full ti 0 C area Good driving Beach. 722-1245 Clean·T•mety-Reaaonable Piano Lessons 64, s: .. Hwy, Corona del Mar 1 ng me Great opportunity for rec Nwpt Bch area I .... thl -., I 751·6943 11eir44 1543 Childcare my l\ome trans Plumb -Et«t Carpentr,. Salon d6 M .. .,, .. .,,. collectors In the lrvloe amart attractive female ..-.ave some ng 10 5911 I to sctloOI & back CM-NB Paint·etc O~pend101e "' ~ ... CHILO CARE. Aelponalble area to ~rfonn contlnu-11yll11 Confidence In 6-40--0140 C1ass1lied ads do II w.11 *REMODELING area Call 650--0258 Reas P1u1 '20·0 t39 eve t.isa A :ec'""" 8 :.
, ... .:JC' lOIS 811 tvDt!~ l 11
• I "I P"~"ie ~U\Jlto' ft•. f-'5 , • ,, "" 54'10
perlon for 2 amall girl• In OIJI collectlon effort on k v bu *RESTORATION , • i Secretarial
my ltvln• home 6 dell~uenl account•. Al ~;,.;:or m:.n~ .. ~ e~ •REPLACEMENT CHILDRENS CORNER IHli•t 111t •• ·-
dyt/wk. Dy 281·2447• partolourllquldatlonyou Newport Beach Call & REPAIRS Preschool & Daycare tn -"'F1"°N•E-PA~l!ftoN•T!!!'1N'!'!Gl!""".l!S~1o-.~~.-.,..~ •'!!'-ii.c.;.rjp.•;..;i.;,ce.;.1...,-.r-~-.
E..,. 854-7141 Wiii be Involved with con-Mlcf'laet at 644·2580 Of RETAIL SALES (Free estimates 24 llr•I my home 20 yrs e11.p rels LJa~~L~N;'ardMC~~~~ trd Sinor 16 "'5 I "•o:'r \ ~BC secre11r1a1 Svs -.el
BABYSITTER NEEDED In tacilng borrower• by 759-8136 Iv mag PEOPLE I price tor design. plans ,avvlJ~,t~ nea722r60Pla8oen7 Ila Jon 645-8192 cust~ l•• <f\Ot-U '"'' •esumes s"'91()8t31ll W•lcllff .,.._, N.B TUM phone to t980lve delln--engineering conatruc-"'.,..,, • Thank·'l'ou .lb,'\ '· • f'I.: Please ca11 b4 t
& Thura 1-6pm for two quency problems. Yoo WI lmlST lion can save you SU Chlldcere My NB HC>mi! LIGHT HAULING-Moving A A~ PAINT "'', " ~"
children. Call for more wlll revleW t>orrowera nl91 Nlquel Hair Faahlona Do you Ilk• lo amlle? 631-3045 842·0289 Mariners eciloOI d•slrlCt Dump runs 1yerd 01rage1 LOWEST to• O' .. Stcuit. Info 84A-8044 & reoommend ec11on .. needl all eround Half .. •HOMETEK•. Wiii take/pk:ll.UP 548-7800 7 days Dav• 645-1816 . P('ISS• ,,. • __ _..,~---~-
Banking
'f neceuary. You poeaeaa Styllat tor buay salon Would you llke working with th• Mst aod Arc1111ec:11 & ContrectOf• -TAASHBUSTERS to Step SfW'\<••" 66, J •• ~ COMM L AEs1b L
knowled,.. of conaumer ~"•5728 or 4""2221 belnn #1? J Cta,.ttr •---1~n CUSTOM Pa1r-t1ng o~ ''"" ~11t>-8u•o Med1Cal Panic ·-'"""" .,.., " Air CtdltitaJaf ..,.,...,,,. Conat & RM•<fl clean-up M HMIT &llllTlll
L ..... TIH .
Tll•lllAI A Mlf-1tarter to aaaiat In
the~t & con-''°' of bUdget for owned Real Eatat• propertl ...
Neede to Independently
, .... ,Ch & control of
budget for owMd RM.I
E1t111 pr()9«1191 Nelda
to lndep•ndentlY re-
aearctl & compile data.
You'll tltQ.bt ret9QflllltM
lor eetl blliNnO ttotlter &
flllng ay,tema fO< the
budget depel1ment.
• Minimum 2 YMf9 bank· ino eicpertence In a note
••. "' ~ dept. • Muet be COl!edenlloul & .ment~ to detell
• Strong verbal & wtttten
communatloft •• • ExperlenOt In Mng,
aortlng • DMMrlng ln-tonnatton le • mutt
• Good 1YPinG ....
For more Tntormetlon
~ c.a FDIC. Per-
aonnel(71~ll7~
credit COiiection practice -------•• th• customer #I to you., computer Timest1ar1ng tree eat VIC 722-6240 LO ... •llM to• '"""'''(\ ~I l apprcwf>CI on11or1no
& prooec:lur• 11 well 11 lllTIU Do you Ilka to He a iob done nght? 1 C A S Svs Co 4 2-8827 State 01 the ~rt accounting touvie pa1>0 1u•" '"" '" •0003 .. q S4"> &o3CI
lemlll•r1ty with OOli.otlon Pit Flex houra Apply In Oo you enjoy an Intense, flat moving Htg A/C, Rat rprs ht EF sof'twere modules Btaltll Stmct s101 trM l'!il t>J .. "· ..
tawa Thia poeltlon t• peraon. '*'ben•. 251 E. All'lene A/C sya IC 459283 Oerla. 979--0551 Str9ll Manaoement. stop DAl'4 SAL YER PA" NG
quires xlnt V8fbal & Wflt· Coaat Hwy, Nwpt Bcl'I P•C•? Aa-"ilt smOklng welQtlt contrOI l •< .,~c,11,'
ten lklll1 Prevloua bank· Monda)' thru Sunc:l1y 3-6 P" Ctahacttre l t.loyd 54s-9328 tor •PP' I Cell Anv11m11 -If'>' • -Ing or finance e1eper • II so I he Wl"torehouse could have a tremen Parlelng Aree Repairs &
plua. Salary wlll not ex-Hotel dous opporlunity for you We are looking tor Resurfacing • RQOtlng & C.anal 1 .. Catt ltmct Jo 1Nl £ 1 P•1N'1NG
cH d S 19,000 . p/yr · Hll IUll qualify people who like serving cuslOtTiers to waterproofing• 831-4199 OElll HOME INC ' Houses 3 Al't Au• &tl'll
Pleue Mnd your'""""' Full & Pitt llm. work as Sl'les_peopla !or our new store 1n Cos1a II.IC Ptlv Home for Etde<ly 1 Oulllty wor~ 8°" ''>!>
to F.O.l.C .. al1n: P«M>n· .U.llPlll Mesa This ground lloor opportunity otters 1tmittla1 ·~~~~Slit! ~~~on;:o ~~, ~111t1y I L ADV P•tNT r c
Perk Or• N 8 873-8800 • A raise a month lor s1~ montns newborn-3 Yll 556-2724 1~ ff1nanc1na,O Ac --f\50-•Q;>4 n. '"" 7 ~)'
S.wi111 Altt 1atita1
Ouallt-; Worlo. At lo-.,1
Po •C'tl Nl!wOOr t C 11.4
are& fljanne"e e.J 1·•81c
nel, P.O Bow 7M9, ~-Full tlm•. Ae>ply L.ldo f ouallty/CarlnJl M11a YO~ ~~ISHw~O~~f~E l int E~t t 1"' •·~ imc• C2°e~~7:4t:9° ;oe ca Shor .. Hotel, e11 Lido • Dynamic CO·WOtkers V8fde Mom l only. On your IOI from S.39 999 ••••• Cltaalrf• ~, .. ••I RetS.'>nlblfl
..... On -"' . ..., A()81N'S Cl ~lNG 1 • Slock ownership Mouw 01 2 wlll baby.it in ;:iv--t0/(8001325--6760 SERVICE 1 tl'lrOOUQhly 1 PAIN1FP "1£EOC.. wORK' Wia•n C)t1ai ai
FHt breelefHI Coo9t • A chance 10 worlt. w•ln lhe lf'ader in nome .,. Cotti M.ae ~ c•t'~" "°'-'M 5"0--0857 111 E•t , .. , "",)• ,,.1111 cab •r• y ...... W•-"--C ...... "
£Jlp'd. Start lmmedl Park un1ef1A1nment software Babi.A -1eome Mon Drywall 12t1 yrs •• , ... or~ 1111ar "''" ""'' • ..,,,_, .._ A~ C1le, 501 Part! A\19, USI THI thrv Frr only $48 5081 MCcom;n;;ciai o;y:.,1 A,. you l()Ol.1ng tor • M Oav•• p11 '" Of.4 3931 f'•tooe W1n<1 Wall'I•~
a.tbol lelend. e1s..2eee D ·1LY rlLOT II you hke people you ti IOv• working w11tt ltt• ... •...__t ~ "' Comm't pendable CIMn•ng .... &o3 8alt>Oa Bl en .... 1 IJ
Of 973-3830 "" aty ""1ff _...,. I r ,_ NI vie.? Sheri 7&o 944!> SOUTMC:RN oa "T NG A "'FAST Wherel'IOuse Musi be 18 or over ano 0. Wiii _,.... r • ...., OECORATIN I Int E•• RICCO s WlndOw Wun
COSMETOLOGIST Aul, 1ng 10 work It least 20 l'IOvrs per week Pl.... LON weight NOWI Be allf'n 5"8-t923 llc•313924 Home' Offloe ciMn•l'IQ tly LI(. ll'ltuff'Cl ,.., '430 •no Fc:1t ID•r111111Q 8 CIMl'I
107 Mflln St a.lboe llSUL T" epply In per90o et ou-r •tore loceted et lor9V'lf New Vllkln I JOOI PIM• cair fOf },.. tereein cau ~~ ·~2, 8754412 SHVtCI 2320 Hert)or Blvd . Coate ..... H~cc:~:-04•9 111ectriul •11ma1• 642 8 ~ ··~·L 1om I Wtn(f()w CIMf\I~
•11111.11/ Dll.ICTOIY PUllll IUITI• HOUSECLEANING Goo<! flliHtiJO iN4fl'1c !{§ Guaianteec! wor11;manst11
mJ Ull WHIB fo ... or Re1'ull i lett •lat. I 0ua111ywono. rr.....i I ••P9fl«lea & •ef • HANGING STR1PP1-.o ' Ooerat.-o S.'\8-3-'\70
Shift work, c.o-educa· Service all a.nin •425513 tM-7401 tranap Glaetf$ 545·315~ I VISA uc. 813 1~1. rr.e llltett d••• in t""
tlonel. realdentlel treet-642-16 71 UXMIN[ 6'Mi u;c;;.,,ic AEStDICOMM LllN02t 111111 • ...... , AHOYS WAllCOVERt"IG WHt • O•lly Ptl. I ~ ~= ~·= FAST PROF SEf\VICE 1~ Do my own WOf'll Lie For rell&tM O.tatled wor1I lnttattaooo Aemo~ J Ctaui'*' A.cs c..lt locsa, n.--Pleil• 64$-7 19'4 •778041 Al~ 128 Cal1 tm '40-9 "'meg I •Int paint~ ~41 401 ' 641 ~11 9AM-3PM n"Y""' , I ------
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I
ONIM'lllllll Cout DAILY PIL<>f/WedMlday, Sepwmbet 11, 198! ~;;;;;;::;:;~;:;;==::::;:.;;;;;::;:;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:,..::;:;__ ________ ..... __ ~--"!~--,.-----------.---~--~--~~~-----T.:::::::=~======:i===;:;:;::::===-~
........ ... Olllce r...Jtue/ Tralltn, , .... ~... A•••• ••r rt.. :~lt~~~~~ldtd 1141111 MUC NOTICE MOC fl)TIC[
a, , lni..J!!!!!.t IUI Ttntl llM 112 WJa tHl Vtl" 11'19 lnl.,... In end to Loi 1 of ACfmOUl.,...U IC·-4' -*•100. Howell 2;i;o:;;:;tt.,..f PQ. 281 +MXILtA toXbib ,..-eioud'T' '74 lilt Zir. oomP'tt:IY :,:r:,:~~P::~= ir~"!!'!!!.,, c~~o°'
t"'9 ~~= 91 plen-hotd dee9* llrt WITH EXTRAS. '5900. LAAG! SELECTIOH OF Whtt•l .-1 gd orig eond rebll, runa pert, 11000 t3 of MltetllMllOUI Mei>e. ;;;.°"; ;;-~-IUU( nwell'D -.it~loed • tablee, t St&t•Maet.,.t&I Mon ·Fri 873-Wt NEW I USED BMW'S! Only $18 500 533-4242 WOfk tllCerllly wlall r• record• of said County, ti ~Tl!RPOINTl PART· ( ..... ~-
........ _...., IMd'lln9. t 4 drwr n11ng Sll.•Sun 5St·242t IM LM..... _. -ce.ipt .. am/fm, air, good IUCh tttml 11 ~In I~ NERS. 19772 M1oAr1nu1 u.c.c.a
olw\ ...... ,,.,.. ~ M" ,....,..* OUlhion9 oabln9l. a ct.ka. 8 ofo & te f:::I:: ,. VOlUME SAL!S '~ tllt ml!Mge Sacrlllee St950. tntcle entllled o.nnitlona BIVd 81111• IOI IN\ne Cell-Notice .. ~ glwn 10 ~1111.ce. o.y._ In lrvtne 'cond -... l50--13l1• ctlra. I many oth« nice a ~ SERVICE& U!ASING 17aeo;:Q1j ....4 hOO 841·"7eo8or 7&4-1t30 Of Covenant•, Condltlont ..._,.,:92715 ' ' ctedllore of the within
• M&CMhuf & trwy 405. ~t -· office rum !*CM-Cati HOiii DITSUI 3870 N. Cherry AV9 LONG • a. rune V"' -1\d AellriclloM, t.cordtd '"'o... J HUIOf'I 111712 named ~·J INI I C.al 25(M)4to I Mf ,_l•I 1(-.n at 881""30N • • BEACH 96-4 2357 tv mag '78 244DL. PIS .. P /8, Al>fll 2•. 11178 In 8ooll M.::J,111.J, 61Vd s-:.ite t01 bUlll lr9na1" ta at>out to be
ftfflltt•ft'mn LES 957..a133 ...... , ...... •iii TOYOTA (No ~·Xlt~5) r•lb••tta tl7a' ~~:~:.if~":' =d:,-o~~·=:. ~~c~~9:7t~.n~ ==:-~~.~
HIOfl ~ Or.tulit• King atn Watetbed. idnt Aammo nT O rgan, gd A.LL MAKESI T~!J!~~!J!!. 56 Bug. Orig con 881-7888 Calll0tnt11 Mec.Mllvt Blvd Sutt• 101 fl'le rwnee and butlnetl
eem while IMmlno e«llle cond. lheete l comfoner cond drawbat & tebt $1~ Down. CloMd end OPEN SEVEN D S Compl, need• work -I PARCEL 3: lrvlM ce11torn11'e211& . edd1 ..... of the Intended In Photostat work, lnold 1 tOO . 0 8 0 . S 9 0 0 . E v • 1 comm'l IM, OAC A.Y HOO. call 875-1823 dyt AalH, Dtattt e EAMIMl'lll aa Ml 10r1111n c;e,;ierpo1n1t Propen ... trantf9ron .,. •. LARRY'S
typoeltor, prooac .. ng a 2~71 Of ·~·88 t3 7141846-5851 Oellvers Any lMN and ah 8pm 8.45-8189 --1M Section• entttltd "<Aw,: I Cllltomla limited pwtner~ BUILOINO MATERIAL. INC ..
OOfT1PUt9r typeeettlng at L •ems L···· D ti tit• ..... Ft"-I ............. 1-.;;.g c .. 111 t 3ot 11ln EaMtnenl• lor Owntt• 11'11" 1 t777 San \llC«tl• I Calll COl'P .. CMpt• 1 I beP•,., ...,..._ TYP!ng King Stu W•t•bed w/4 AL .. _ · ~ I aa • ""' ..,..e au ""''"'-v{ IC and "SuPC>Of\. Settlement eivd' Suite 838 L.Ot An· BankruptGY OeblOf In Poe-
l*pfUI, M>m• drfvlng, poller oak frem• & HU 'JH/U2-1H'J '74 Datsun. Xii orig, air ~~'~J,.:CY'~ew~o~~r~ 177 sevhie. brwn Hhr Int. and EncrO.et\tnenl":. ot the ~: Calllornl• ~9 ..... on. 1151 811k9' Str .. 1.
muat h&V"e c!Mn 11oen ... hdbrd, $200. 876-.8109 $1095. Call an1W9!' •d , Needs "\lery Little" work $3800 76 t-4348 or Arllcte entltted fut· Thie bu•lnt H 11 ~on· Cotll M .... CA 112828 fl'f/PT NMI .......... ,8nc.. L"""•NWI .... ,, C"'""h -ldn •a•••-• JI'..... Lllllll Tl LUSE 228 at 8.42-4300 24hra 1 '83$·9940 menta" 01 lht Oecleretton of ducted by a genefll part· The locatlon In C1tlf0tnt1 ..,..,,__ ,.,... .. ,,_ "" """"' .. -·--Must see to 1ppreclete I Covenant•. Condition• and · ot Ille chief tXeeuttve offlCt Daya In lrvlnt •t plllwt,tofabd.3ccktltbla An wood conaolt. 1226. IOllYILUNlllOTt '74 Datsun: All orig, air $1600 080 Catt Evet '78Btarrltt,loaded,ht per· Ae•trle11on• reGOtded APl'll n-O~ifv J HASSON oen· or p(1nc1pet bulineta offtot
M8CArlhur & Frwy '405. 544-72200f280-t022 650-3806 T•lli'9111Helttllfer $1095.Call anawer ed 11 714/646-3t47 rormang,m~•laptners 24, 11178 In Book 12~0. eretpertn« • ot lhelntendtld tr1ntte<0tt1:
Call 260--0490
LOVHHt/bed, dk/blu ..... , "" .... 228 at 842·4300 24hra ·ee-VW-Bug new •no snrf, CB, $2500 new pelnl, Pao• 16130 ot OttlO~ ~ Tiii• lllltmenl WU filed aame u above TYPllT w/floral dealgn I 100. ·sp•~ED SKt HUNTING,ON =~CH '77 DATSUN 8210, brl<a lrana 'g Int Xlnt met blue. I ownr . ..-v cord• rf r~ n y, wllll the COunty Cl«k ol Or· All other bu.U-namet
Monday I. Frldey, T• Mitchlng 7' eola tree With pltddl.. Recl/wttte. 1 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH gd runntno cond. $1300 conci w/60 dy wa~ranty rec $6,000 obo 675-0599 c~t~~c:L 4 •m County on July 25· :!:!:s:'~•= ~t~~
lrttnacr1ptlon, will train w/purch .... 848-9908. yr Old $900. 673-581! 8'42-oe31 5-40-518.4 842·9618 aft. 5pm S t595 obo 581-4395 9 '80 ELOO loaded, low ml 2 Euemtnt• u IYCh MM-111 5 n121•l '"'" yeara 1111 yMt• 1111 word proc. Edlngw/Nwpt Soll bed, new, $275. 7 1 " ·10-VW!iiJ' runs d nds tone grey, t ownr $9.800 men11 are partlcvl.,ly Ml Publlthtd Orange COl•I put ao tar" known to the
Frwy. 558-8333 Queen size Ortho bed P....-INh AalM aat J11a&r • b r k a j· 10 0 0 g ob o obo 675-0590 <>< 675-0599 ~~th '" lht . ."nlc:le enllltec:I Dally Piiot August 21. 28, Intended lranaferH are
111•1 ·76 XJ 12 wNS xrnt cond • Eaw'nenll Of Ille Oeclar• S tembef 4 11 11186 none. TYNT w/box '9flng & lrWM, 18' T·Bltd Fomwl• OMC WI llY 11.1-I $12 500 0ys' 645-4800. 8.45-8490 Eves '80 Seville 4dr ldn It blue •lton ol Covtnanll. Con-ep • • W-022 The nemt(a) and bualneM
to type llf>P'lilNI fOfms $226 831-3598 190hp, '78. 110 hrt , USEDCARS &TRUCKS Eva845-1122 . '72Bug,S1500.Newpalnt, I navy, iJc, amll~. exit dltlon1 end Aeltr1<:tlon1 r• lddt ... of lhl Intended
full time. Muat haw good Car I IM hauled 818•. Xlnt cond COME IN OR CA.LL FOR good condition ind runs cond t ownr 759.5450 c0td«! June 9, 1978 In Book nuD•tC NOTICE tranat•eet•l are: SHAFCO.
typing lttllt9. Muat be 675-02N .. ff IPPlllUl '82 XJ8 Orig ownr. 3 tK ml grut. Daya 650-5429 ' --11786. Pm 4~ of ~ r-INC., a C11H corp., 2850 E
oonedeildoua i dec>en· 4t' Dal Trwtr, 2 cab-tpllot OeLILLO lfFEA.. '81 Eido, 67K ml, gd cond Fftlco<d• lie 111• • Coronado Strei, Anatlelm,
dabf9. a.n.ma. St.e rt lut. ..... 1141 hM, 3kw Onan, pilot 1•1h, AllllWlat n 720-0295 '73 VW Super Beetle New $ 9 9 0 0 Ca 11 Fr• Cl taratlonl unae< lhl Mellon• flC ..... !;,"°1 l~--u Callfornla 92808. ~ • .._, shocks, 1IMrlng box, 631-t266 PP heading• In Met\ Article" ,,,...,.. --Tllat the prOC*'fY pe111-lmmed. Call C'*YI ()( am'-'_,,._ VHF atabllzer. 91lllng 182t 18EACH BLVD. II • 1141 amlfm CllS, 2nd ownet. IOllOWI ··0wnet· Righi• Ind NAllllll! I TATIMINT nenl hereto ts cseecnbtd In
Rob, at Lender• AP· -• --d inghy, xlnt ll~•bOtrd HUNTINGTON BEACH II I $2 64 NABER~ Duties. U1tlllkNI and Cabla Thi fOllowtng f*ton• art al " tvmtture. fix·
pr.._,S.W:.,851·11e25 •LITULI* 1119.134.000.645-3788 l IOl'J Ml Jal1 179MazdaRX7U mlted gd~d ~:_544•92 . \} TeleV111on~. ''Suppoct Ind dOlngbullnellll PACIAC ru7es . e quipm e nt ,
In Newpoti BMct\. Sept 14th &. 151h. 11·5. ~ 7 14 U • J • Edition gl'ell cond. MUST '74 Dasher Station Wgn, Setllem.nl''. "Enc1otcll· RIM EXPLORERS, 246 Fii-trlldenamt g<>odwlll ...... -aa --Uled Relt. ~ulpt. Small ~ WI WAIT Ylll SACR. '$6400, 494.an• auto. ale. roor · carrtet, CADILLAC · ment", and "C~.munlty F•· chit Avenue, ~. Cotti leasehold ·Improvement•. --· wares. Furn, antqa & 2t ' ax Id ketc;J;. End xlnl cond smog te•led cilllle' E&Mmtnt MeH, Calltomla 92828 9119()i( In trade covenant not In N9wport c.ntet nMd much ITIOfe l Moochlee or aumm.r Sall. Waa ILUI ... OUI lltrC .. tl .... 9145 s 1495 968-1767 LARGEST SELECTION PARCEL 5 Mr Ronald Jolln, 225 t 10 comrete 9nd ,, localed front office A11l1tant Reateure n t 10 1 ~2 1 3500 $1500 S..Tony Ra)al ! --olla1emodet,lowmllea""' AnMtementoverLot1A Ptckwtck Piece, Futterton. 1.116 ... ~-Street Cott• · .. • n ow 70 220 dsl, 20tc on new '75 Rabbit. 2 dr, 4 apd, .. -and D of Tr1et 9816, u P4lf Cllltornle 92833 1 ~2:;2.. ' ::;.:~~.;::.87~~1C:: Adam1 Ave,H8 831·5526&646-31t8 eng$3800.Call644-7220 Mich radlals. new radl· c~~i~~se:\~r~:yi map med In Book 4t4, Mr Leon1td Muuek, M~~.in:..' .. nameuMd
EV91 759-t104 lliactllUMal 1211 12'Kttewlth20'maalS450 or 250-1022 ator & clutch $1600 540•lllO Pagea 15 to 23 tnctullve ol 2251 Pickwick Pt1et, Full· by nld trantlerora at Mid
650--4648 '76 450 SEL, 96,000 ml, 842-8529 Mlscet11ntoue Mapa, rt· trton, C1tllomla 92833 location la; LARRY'S BUILO-WAITllSI 4 MINK SHAWLS lop cond Imma culate '76 VW RABBIT Bod & 2600 Harbor Blvd. cord1 of said Couiy, tor the Thlt buelneH le con· ING MATERIAL.
Breaklaat thlft. FfT . Apply Excellent condition. 1111 It' UTAUIA teath Int 'torest green I I I ~ Y d COST A MESA purpose of drainage ben· ducted by· a ttmlted partner· That Mid bulk 1r1n1ter la VIII I t27 $200 + Cindy 640--0016 Tall ru. dletel ()()d("'t ' nter or n g con · etttt"i the property con· •hip 1 t d..,. 10 .. ~ con1um·
In '*900
· IOI nn. d odg";;. knot' met;;, $12,000. 93µ4 11 Runs good, but needs CbYttlet 9313 veyed neretn, provided that Leonard Muuelc. Ronald ~a4:"ed ";', tM 0'ffloe of: Bur· MarlM Ave .. Bal. lal. Beaullful l'lanel·made • ._ 1 VH F adlo RDF toZ2 .78 450SEL. s16.5oo tune-up. Great tranapor-such drainage shall not un-JOlln ow E.acrow Company 1857 Oullls from Tenn. & Ark. _....,.... • r • • Sliver blue w/drk blue tallon cat. Jt200 OBO '68 Nova 6 cyl 4 dr auto reasonably 1e11rtc1 IM tn· Thi• 1111ement wu flled ~ Lincoln Avenue 0;a~ .... WllllR $t95-S425. 72<>-3912 ~~~tOt~~e.2 ~=u~; •H .lllP leather. snrl, alloys Call Eves 7 t4/546·3147 pis $495 6•5·7578 tended uM and .n1<>ymen1 wttll tlle County Clerk ol Or· c4illornle 92665 0~ or attw P~;.[~· b~~~':i ·~~. Club Nautlque San Fran-water. refrlg .• 111• Jackets, OlllllH 414 (879VCR) 5•8-CARS 77 vw Rabbit. org. am/Im '78 Caprice, <><lg owner, 01 said Lots A and D ange County on August 15• Stptember 27. 1985.
875-1757 cla<:o Bay Salllng Club. $28,500. ~134 Thi• 2 Or comes with p/a, ~-.• --cass. 2dr, gd conel. prime cond Loaded. 0,~:: c~:~ •::;~~!ti: 198~ f'a4001 su~:, ~~k g;,:,~1111 u~~
ti 95.s Ille-time me mbership. L d 4 r u.. lpped xtra CIC> fuel tank, ale $2000 760-0292 $3000 OBO 85•· 1757 of tht real propeny herein· Publllhtd Ota~ Coaat f0tm Cornmerclll Code Sec·
Must aacrlftee $2000. 1 0 t • u .. , 9QU · prep&mo<e (Ser#0002) above described 1101Uy Pll01 Septembt<4,11, tl0n 6106 Him/SI·-Kitt-a M/F c 8 1 1 E d · d y 1 S900. 759--7672 home, or lllll '78 Rabbit Ost, 4 dr. ·eo C1maro \1-8, ate, d b 209 8 25 oc '* 2 1985 .
-·--· 11 •1933.7552 Eve s 833-9859 ofc suntool. am/Im' case. pis.auto. cust whla. purport• 10 • 1 · · 10 • The name and addrwea of 6 wka $100 957-0e07 .. ORANGE COAST I h I amllm cass, $3999 Briarwood, trvtne,C11lllornl1 W..033 tne per1on with whom 213/3 t6--027 I Sallboal ·n Newport 27', Jeep/Renault orig owner grea 9 ape "rhe under'llgned llertby clalms may be flied 19 Bur· I SSIO custom Int. lmmac. Ideal 2524 Harbof Coa1a Mesa *17• 2tA•ir •.I $2200 720·17•2 632·9938 days. or dtsclalms all Mablllly lor any PlBJC NOTICE row Eactow Company, 1857
Min o;a;rn PUft. Pine Bunk Beds, match. aalllcr\llM . roomy, reu ••1.112• • -,. ·78\iw Bus. GOOdeond & 854-7409 eves inoouectneu In Hid ''"" E. Unooln Avenue. Or1ng1,
.. dr91941f, bkcU.~ I~. Pftc:ed 4~5714 Mk otter -• Yellow w/blac:k Int • xlnl fully loaded $3000, ·S. Camaro Z28, 5 spd address or oth« common K-20144 CA 92665. Eacrow No. 4828
I>*-Wire & smooth rail S110. 3 bikes asaort. M-..1-~ . 711 Tracb S care (Serial #021482) 499.4521. 261·8820 HO, Ttops, loaded! Blue designation FICTITIOUI 8UllNEll LA and the tut day f0t filing
coeta.CNmp bloOdllnea saes,S25·$35 ea.Oratt-..u .. t f! 110,tff $9950 PP 7515583 or Said l81e will be made NA•ITATl•NT claJm1byenyc:redlt0tlhalt Call an 5pm 552-7187 Ing chalr,S26. 875-7297 SWORo JUNR. 2e' .,, Ford F1oo. auto, pwr :slvw Rabbit Olnel, A/C, . . without warranty, •XI>< ... or Thi follow""' -.90n1 be September 2&. 1985. ... _.._._ .....,. Jll 1&.1-* amlfm xlnt gas ml 45-53 963•5661 X266 PP Implied ranardlng !Ille poa-.. .., ..,... SHEL TIE 4 yeers old m•.
houaebro ken, gentle
AKC, beal of* &U-Q700
•ft 7pm
S TV $200 S alum. llke new. $300. air, ... rt .,..,.,. "'"""· wgn • ..., • doing buSlnesa aa Atta v1111 Wl'llch ta the bu8'neaa day Fan t5. tereo 673-0365 or 650-6017 wtt11 wtnu tires $3500 l .. n mpg $2000 Must sell IEW CAii SALES sesalon, or encumbrtncea. 1 / 1ea 11111 before the conaummatlon
$100.vac: $50,cot tbl $25 Xlnt conel 754-6909 1001 QUAIL. ST., N.B Craig 8.45-9137 exl t30 ISEI CAii SALES to satisfy the prlncipel bal-;:•b:,; ~ ... 9;827 date 9pectlleCI aboYe.
4 chra/lbi $50. 2232 lli'D Dtcb 71 833-9300 anoe ol the Note ()( other J . G West 188 E. Deted· Auguat 7 1985 p C M 642 7229 lati-tl '82 VW Aabbll Convert obllgatlon MCUred by said ames • C I HAfCO INC ' C8" omona. . . • 40' o0fl1c In Nwpt Hrbr c1'-. , aa..5 'M 380SL Mercedes. t3K Fully loaded Exoef conel WE •• , Deed of Trutl. with lnte<esl 17th SI . C091• Meaa. A • ~ • • Sh•t""' PoodlH. FrM StO 500 or ...... 1. call llllCI ~ $7995 _ .......... 92827 corp .. l y: 0-V-I( ....... . ,_ Bui Portable HondeGenenrtor • ....,., ml US car Mint cond Lo mileage . OLUIOAllS andotlleraumsa•P'u•....., A thB West 1aaE 17th .., PT-. =~~ ~~~64~ to E)(800. never uMCI. $350. (6 19)234-304 1 ·69 cedmac: conv, ttk Ch·r~ alloy w/PtereOI 7 499-4521 or 261-8820 . therein, Pkl• advances. ~ SI • Coste MeH, CA 92627 Burrow &crow Co .. 166T
875-8109 Boat up to 35' power or orig ml, SSOOO. 644-7220 tires, ortho. 998t*. Euro-All TlllCIS any. under IM ttHme tlleteo Tiii• buaineu la con E Ltnooln ~v• .. Orange. CA
Poeldte pupa. T-cup. Toy & sail or Jackknife mut or 250-1022 pean lleadllghta, 199Clal and tnterett on aucll ICI-ducted Dy a generll Part· 92665. Eacrow No 4628 LA
Min. 1250-up 546-2648 SCRAM LETS $300/mo. No live at>oard, a I .. alarm & sound system. "'"'11• and ptua 11"· ,,.,-1111p Publllhed Of1ng1 Cout
-------TZ70l · etec ,g water supplied. 11•IM •rrt '86 Reg fee paid. Priced T';~;~:: ·~d ·~:· ~~~';: James G weet Dally Pltot September 11,
A,,UUC.. ANSWERS 650-6637 Newport Beach lllW 1112 to sell lhla created by said Deed 01 Thia statement wu Nied 1986 W..048 *•&1 lrf •H lrl* week only S37.3K Trust The 10111 amount 01 with the County Clerk of Or
...... .,.... Num.._.· Lathe Newport Oook tor 3o· or 3201 rt ·' 6191746-3300 said obllgatlon, Including ·~County on Augual 21• ---------R9fr"-al0f'I S t29 & Up ...,..,. leaa. Must clear brldgel '71 · auto. an • .,c, l996 ~ W--~ 199 & Up Until ·Yellow Now Avail Art 642-o2e9 ater casa. alarm, loaded TOP SSS PAii reasonably estimated ''"· f Mt.IC NOTICE --· OTHER . t I Su""' 86" ""28 cll1rgea and expenMI ot the ,. __ _ Dryers, gu/etee S99 & Up "I cooldn't ai.ep well tall l&UM&r•a 7 21 ° m ~ irvv For Pampered Trustee at the time of inltl•I Pvbllalled Orange """"t NOTICE TO
A.LL APPLIANCES edes Benz publlc:ailon of lhll Notice, Is Delly Piiot September 4, 11, CMDfTOfll Of '=1rllltet4 night," moaned my hua-6'8il SURFBOARD FOR IDD Mere ~0.657 85. 18. 25, t985 IUUC TI\ANlfP
b a n d . • • w et I • . . I SALE. $100 OR BEST ~.. ~ lllllUTI OASI Dated: Augu11 29. 1985 W.()3 t ca.:.. 1101 ... 10'7 b ........ E an1wered. "If yoo slept OFFER. Call 850·-4385 QU Top Me<cedel Prieea Paid ,.L I 9315 IAVERI THftlFT ANO u.c.c.)
UNIQUE FURNITUR well the night belO<e last, before 5PM Ill a .... Ca"~ or Ray 'l'•!I! ti LOAN AllOCIATION, I P\111.IC NOTICE Notice •• hereby giv.n 10
t947 S. Main St just lfeep every OTHER • lO Miii iF lllPllTI ·651dr, orig owner. xlnt Calftomla corporatton, .. credttora ot the wlll'ltn
Senta An• night" Airt11ft cond, 1st $500, 642-4661 Trvetee, av: M AL l!ITATE K·201a named 1ran1leror(a) that •
Btwn Edsl"G4!'~ Wt~~~ Sofabed S125. bm couch lhaV9tledown 11 O.C. Air· Llll•I 2 ~:~~~ Ftr•
9319
NCURmEI N RVICE, 1 ftCTrTtOUI 8U.,..,, bulk tranater ts abOUt 10 be
Main t. ..,_ '"' .,.., $55, em c:ouct1 $35, glass port Desire partne<lhlp • Cafffomla corporettoft, ha NAME ITATUffNT made on peraonll prOC*'fY 111-1220 tbll4 chra $200. reclln« 111 210. Bonanza. elmllar ~ I tremendoe.tl Ptnckt l 57 · 16 L fD Gd cond lnloot. Agent, l y: o. J. Mew.-, It• Thi tollowtng pereona ar nere1n1tte< delcnbed
n..-1~: Sun 12·5 sas. Kayaks '300/$375, or smaller ( t80?) plane. 118leetlon of new & 182 9 t 1 SC C :::::r/tan Runs good, good trans Prealden1, 1100 Nott II doing bullneaa u · YOUNG The natMS and t>u"'-8
"""9'' pe ._,,...., l roectwer l utte 100 lent. DEVELOPMENT COM·l 1ddr-of IM lntend9d I llT AnUAlllS exer egulp s115. Free 851•7720 or 673--0354 c a r•fully prep are d teatll Snrt 3oo1 bla u s475tobo. 995-1055 Ana. CA mot. T~ie. PANY 3t46 AeOl'llll Avenue~ 1ranstero<1 art· VORAYUT
!157-8133 dellvery 675-0590t0599 ..... liJrn 1 pr90*ned 8MW'e In 53K~I S22.0oo836-2016 ·77 Squire Station Wgn. (714)15S-1110 Suite 100 Costa Mesa.Call HUTPUTIANASIN,ll037 At·
LES UNIVERSAL GYM SET, Honda Express $300 Stock. Xtras $3700 obo. Lewla Published Orange Coal fornla 92628 lan11c Ave . Huntington '82 911SC TARGA. xlnt Dally P'lol 0 -tember 4 11 Hal • y nn Jr 314 °~-..... c •· Lge Speed Outen Dryer, uled,conalstot Chln-Up. 63t·2181or855-2193 It doee make a dlt· cond fully loade d . 7se.ee6Sor 675•2805 16.19B5....., · Ae011m"Ave:e··su11e 100. 'T'h':.''~t10nlnCalttorn11
elec. 220 hkup 4 cc..ie· Arm-Pull. Bench·P~ess. ~ Whir• you $27.000 OBO. 730-7068 Liacela 9323 W..()38 Coat• Meu. Celllornl• ol Ille etltef executive office works lllnt $60 80 Leg Pt .... Sit Up Bo8rel, •'*'Jtln/ -............. .., .. _, 92e26 I Ot principal buslntea offica 754-4 190 S1000 54~10 ScMttll 1111 ptm.,,_ 'f04ll -"· ·7s Llncotn Mark IV. snr1, Tiit• bvstne11 11 con· of the Intended tranlfe<or 11
...,...lrl"""" T .... M-·~ C $C~ am/Im cass. llher seats, Pl&IC NOTICE d ,_.... b t dt·"d I I abOve "'' """"' r-· -...... UnlV9f'slty Alhletlc lub 750 Yamaha lhatt dr idd ""'LIKJC CHICK 57K ml, St800 640--0087 uc .., Y 111 n ~· ua aame u · hael'llCI compactor S200 Membe rship, $750. w/acoes Moving S900 1J FICTrTIOUl llOltNHS ~~1'/.,:~~r wu filed 811~11~~":'es:!.ll=::;: like Newt 548-5748 5'46-8850 t xt. 22 Janet obo. AttM 7. 645-9594 ('1 1•)llLl111 J•'E'll'~nar 78 Mtrl< v. 2dr, snr1. all NAME STATEMENT j 11t~ Im •All C b --r-W'. ~s. xtras, nd work, not eng. Thi lollowlng persons are wtlh lht County Clerk of Or Intended 1ra111fe<or within .,..~ .., Univ Athle tic lu Honda 375, $1660 IOIW. 1•.a..Anll PORSCHE As ts $3500. 642-6676 dOlng buslnees " Robert• ange County on Augull 15.' tnree yeara last year• iut L::J;jj Pfua wh6k exp Mbrahp, Lifetime. lull Yamaha 750 $1900 CL.oelQSUNDAYS AUDI Moblk! Oetalllng, 208 D N 1985 ! past ao iar as known to the ~. 80 cot c1rd. prlv. seoo. 660•9111 Just retea.aed from CHEVROLET Dl•aatltile 9327 Newllope, S1n11 Ana, CA Pubttal'led Orang!~~I ~~ded tranaterH are
monlt<>< stand, Joy s tick, Stan;
556
-
2276
home Custom. Call 854-3536 H19hu1 Quetlly ·79 Olds Catala. air. alt 92~~~ Allfl'1 AulSelt. 208 Dally Piiot September 4, 11, Tile name(•) and t>ullneae
2 disc drive., soft ware. 2 llaaic1l la1t. 224 HONDA CB 900 F ( t98 t) D~~rvlfR'~l:~:T~~T s..i .. " S.tvlu ,11,,eot-&ilont power. S6K mi. best offer D N Newllope, Santa An•. 18. 25. 1985 1 address of the Intended ~~~~:; 1
• S t
2 O O Selmer Mark VII alto sax. Excellent cond. Must see -CHICK lownt poul>lt 64•·7220 or 250· t022 Callt 92703 W-032 ~!~~~~t,:~~E!T=~
very good condtllon. to appr. Call Mll<e. 6-5 McLAREN'S BMW IVERSON JWl"m any#llett' Pl~Ht~ 9329 d~~ ~u:1~~:J1vi!:uafon· NO E nee. c/o Alex Kwec111n1ky,
frM It !ta 22 1500 544•1155 Mon-Fri.
957
•9390 M·Ftllt9,S·Stl116 San Juan Capistrino '63P1ymouth M75. auto, Robe<t A Auaeett Pl&IC TIC 19025 Wllll'llre Blvd .. •312·
Adorable kh1en1, 8 wlca, OflictFaraitart/ lltttrBtaH 0 626$ EucllCISt 4:~:i~:v 137-4IOO 4H-4511 \18383runsgel497·5761 Thia sta1emen1 wu m.o FtCTrTIOUl 8UltNIH ~~t!!:•·P~:.;.,.iy pe11t.
Mate-Fe m 8114-5484 _ _ equipped, generator, air, 714-680 6300 6 7 3 -0900 :n~8~ounty on September The lollowtng persons ., ;-al u : Furniture fix.
b lk /wh1, tlgeratrlpe . lt.ai,.tat '22' 2'' Broug ha m . fully Fullerton, CA -9335 with Ille County C1411k of Or· NA• ITATIMINT ~ nent hereto Is deac:rlbed In
N.8 . Exec. desk $125. Bex*· very low miles. large Ford 213-69t-6701 f2157M ~~ng C:::.ea•1~:2 ~~ lurte. equlpmen1, go0ciwl11.
Lh ... Apao AKA. h<>ney case $75. Credenza $100. engine and ch111ls. ------Publlsnecs Orange Coaat meUnll B3 'weitmlnater tra den1me . le11ellold
color. 4 yrs old, free to Newly rblt Minolta Copier blue/wtute. Contact Nina Deity Piiot Septeml>tf 11, ~~ 92883 · · Interest and Improvements. ~ home 548-9050/eve $195 xtnt cond. 646--0551 760-8050 8-5pm t8 25, Octol>tf 2. 1985 G A 1 .,_21 convenant n01 to oompete
VVV"' ..059 11Y Alliln om nger · .,.,.. and Inventory and la located
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE I
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
W Arraw H"d Dr .. Huntington at 9037 Atlanitc Ave Hunt· Beech. CA 92~7 . I Tiii• bu1tn11e 19 con-lngton a..c11. CA. 543 ~ W
ducted by an 1nd1vtdual 19111 St .. Colla Meaa. CA
K 2022I Guy Allen Aomlngtf Tiie 8ualnees name u-S
FICTIT'°"9 8US*f'll Tlllt a111emen1 WH ltled by lhe said 1ran1te<or1 II
NAME ITA-ru.ENT wftll IM County Cleflc ol Or· said locallon ts COIN LAUN·
P\111.IC NOTICE
ACROSS
1 Reekono
6 1ns111nce
10 Chow
I• Form ot O•ygen
lS Russ11n nami>
l6 Breal"ing sound
17 Ponnecle
18 Ae1a11a11on
20 Hurrying
22 Dudgeon
23 Proc111m
2• Flowers
25 Covenafll
28 Forest unit
211 Emptoyeet
30 Observert 35 Long
36 Polan<:y 37 M11lead
38 Recently
c"opl)ed oown
41 Call
43 or a pet1od
4 4 Camera parts
4~ va,,..oose
48 Baseball mln.JVft[
SO Muse of tovf'
poetry
51 Boom~
. "
55 Ot c;ourH'
57 Turn aside
58 Cz1ell rivet
59 Romance
60 K1nu1&0 anew
61 Mer1n
62 Greatly
1mpre\Sf'd
63 r1u1es
DOWN
1 WW·I marsnat 2 OT OOOk
3 ""line contorm1
4 Alletnauvety
5 Clock worl\s 6 Munrctpal
7 Eaecutor
8 ComPos11ton 9 Wo•k pret 10 Conced .Id
1 I Scope l2 S0te l:l,Laget and p11sne>• l9 Studio ICGeS90ty 2 I Nega11ve 24 Lined up
25 Comparalt~" 26 Style 2 7 Sulloeoe'1t ol 010
28 SubS&Qu!lf'ltly
• 1 a a rt rt. n rt • a a 0 a
c
30 B1tc1 teaturr
3 1 Compass P•
J2 Greel\ unde1
ground
33 Fractute J4 Gtompse~
'.l6 Chasuse
39 Emo11as1ze 40 Protec:l•on
• 1 Auto parls •2 ln~1Qoratl'
..... 'IC NOTICE Tiie tollowlng pereon1 are anx; County on August 7. o~~lat bulk tran1te< It tn-
••••••••••••••• ---"...;..;~..;;.;......;.;.;;...;..;..;..;;....._ dOlngbualnesaaa Unlcle1te< t9 5 F2131a tended 10 be consummated Tbarsday, September lZ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ~~ S~:ii:i St';:t" =· Publlthed Ora~ Cout 11 IM office of: Merlene ARIES (Marc h 2 1-Apnl 19): Dig deep for information -you UNDER A OHO Of TRUIT Mesa CA 92626 • Dally Piiot Septemt>et 4 11. Steiner Eecrow St r11lce .
could be on threshold of sinking 11 nch. Focus on creattv1ty. ability to DATED AUGUST 11, 1113, un~kltter Entrprtats 765 18 25 t985 3337 Wlllhtre Blvd . Loe An·
I I I E " rt Id UNLHI YOU TAKE AC· Co ' ' ' w-037 oetes. CA 90010 on or after 1mpnnt style. w1l ingness to 1vc up to potent1a . xtrd c110 now rnu TION TO ..,_OTECT YOUtt Baker Stret1. 111 Mna. September 30, t985.
· d I CA 92626 f ... d I bnng tremen o us rcs u ts. PROPERTY, tT MAY H Tnla busineu 11 con-hi 111me and "" ,.... o TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Emphas11e new <;tarts. tndepcn· IOLO AT A PUIH.IC IAll . ducted by a llmlled partner· P\111.IC NOTICE tht peraon with whom
dencc. p1o neenng endeavors. Love plays m aJ<?r role. you'll get to heart :A~~ NJ!,'~: N~X.,'7;:; 1111p __ ..<;...;;..;K.;..·.;..201.....;r7_~--i ~!~~ ~:ner ~SO::'s~~
of matters. you'll receive unique honor. l nd1v1duab who previously 0 , THI PROCElDINO Ltnktellar Enterprt111 FICTITIOUI •U9'NIU vice, 3337 Wllalllre Blvd .
slighted you wiIT now pay homage . AGAINST YOU, YOU J~l~-:.~:men, was fl19d NAMI ITATIMl:NT LOI Angelel. CA 90010 and GEMINI (May., I-June 20): Recen t invcs11ga11ons will now bear IHOULD CONTACT A wtlh Ille Couniy Cieri( 01 Or· The'fonow1ng ~,.,., the tut day for nnng c111m1
f-LAWYER <!Olng bu1lneH ... PARA· by any credllor lhel~ Sep. fru11 You'll kno w where you stand, you 'll make valuublc contact!> and NoTICE 0, a~r County on August 26. MtSfCK JOINT VENTURE, temt>tr 27. t985. which 11 your talents will he :urcd. Focus o n intuition, reuntom. tnp!>. Vt!>ll!., TIIUITIE'l IAL! 19 5 ,214121 1011 Brtoao Drive. Suite the bullneea day before the
added incom e. T.I . NO. 4M4t Published Oral\IMl CoHI 101. Costa M .... CA 92&27 consummation date apec1. J I 22 Y h NOTICE IS HEREBY .. .-P1r11ml1 Corporation, tied t bove. CANCER (J unc 21 • u y ): o u ave rare opportunity tu rl·rnup GIVEN w Dally Piiot September 11. 1011 Brlolo Drive. Suite Oeted. Sept. 4, 11185 loss. to locate anicle that had been missing or stolen 0pt"n line!> of Septem:,' <>;15 9:'11~8!i 18. 25. October 2. 111115 10 1. coat• u .... CA 92827 l!llebeft AMII T~
commun1cat1on. accept 1n v1tation to social event Kl'CP re~olut1on!I 1 too o'clock i m or 'aa1d w..045 (A Ca11torn11 corporation) Publlal'led Or111ge Coeat
bod day 1n Ille room se111slde ror C!K \lenturt income 1 • Dtlly Piiot September 1 t. concerning Y image. · · P1ram1a. e CA Limited Part· t985 LEO (Jul) 2'·Aug. 22)· You'll have ~han~r 10 r hange tltrl'(lton. ~;;::~:: ;,;::-0~ ~~L NllJC NOTICE ner1hlp, 8700 E. Pactnc w~9
C 1rcumsuinces take sudden tum to vour favor Rarga1n1ng po'11t1un 1s ESTATE secuAtTtES SEA· ---------Coast Hwy, Sutt• 280. Long1 ________ _ !~ ¥!~~:: .. o,,, 'itrcngthcncd r a"orablc publtc1ty ·could rc<.uh 1n lulr<1lt' e o ffer vice. toclled 11 1500 North ~l~~:A~•.J• 8ellcl'I. CA 90803 PlllUC NOTIC(
46 Wipf! ou1 lmphas1s on rnntracts, legal affairs. chart'ima Broadway. Suite 100. In the TM toltowtnn ,_.'°"'are Thi• bu1tn111 I• con·1--.;..;;.=..;...._,_ __ _
•1 lo beby I VI RGO ( ., , "~ ..,,) E h If . . ,. 1 , City ot San1a Ana, County of d ....... ··• ....-S ducted by joint ventutt ~TTTIOUI w ... u 48 c1e1r P Aug -•·x:pt --. mp as1s on~ -r>.prc\\1011 ... rc;i ivc Orange State ot CaHfomte Olng .,., .. neaa u tone C&K Venture t~ '. N.-ITAT'lmWT
•9 P1aye~1w111., endeavors. dialo gue with 1nd1vidual wJ'lo u<,uall~ I\ norH'.Om· SAVERS THRIFT AND ~1111 Comoa0y. •t54 ~'fir Paramll. • c11uorn11 COf· The 'ottowlnO pet'IOnl are
St Btaze muntcat1ve Accent the cxclus1vc. reah1c your own wot1h rt:fu.,c to LOAN ASSOCIATION • 9:~~ni. range. 1 pota110t1. By C!K Ventura doing t>ullnela 11 auea-
52 Ne•I 10 "'Ofl'"' h f I ~ h Cattfornia COfpor111on u income 1. Inc . a CA Corp ttona & co. 1701 Pon w .. t. 53 Bh.re·Ottnt•• gtve Up SOmct tog 0 \'3 UC 10T not tng. duly eppolnted Trustee Nancy Jo SCl'lattet, • t5• Ronllld 0 Klndtclll, Pr• bOUllle , NewpO<t S.aCll, 54 F1won~ LIBRA (~pt 23-0ct 22): fOCU!> on rcccp11\.-t1)' lltplomac~. under and pursuant to the North Ramon,, Orange, CA dent 92680 56 w ing change'> on domc'lttc front. Po wers of persuar,1on arr 1·mph<1,11ed. and po-or Mia conttHred In 92~~ bu•lnes• 11 co" Thi• ttatement wu flied Keren Lee w11aon. 11
so are' fncnd~. h of)<.'S . asp1rat1on!>. Family mcmne.r will d11tl U\'> travel ~:~ ~!1~ ~ 0~ !r,~•~ ducted by an lndivleluat :in:.•=n~ C::u:: ~~ a~~ tMln•.. 1, COfl·
plans K•lmb1c11 an unmarried Nancy Jo SCl'latter t996 ducted by· en Individual · SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Define tc:rmi.. \CC olh~·r, 1n reah~ltC man, rec0tded Auguel 22, w1[11h:~.·~1:n'en' wee /11td ,_ Thia atatement wu nltd
light. Romance proves exc1tmg, but pro tec t self 1n emotional l ltOlhC~. 1983. In the oltic. of thl •nlf8 County~ °s~!,,~ Publt~ °'':l:, Cout wttll the County ~ of Or·
..\c:cenl al~o on whnt could be profitable business venture-PtS<'l'\, V 1rgo g:~:~. :,.cA:rd:., 'fn~ 4, 1985 ~'~t.'~er"'em 4· 11· ~ COU1'1ty on Auguet 30.
persons figure prominently. 11rumen1 No 83-366072. by F2111eo w -ooo ,.....
SAGITTARIU (Nov 22-Dcc. 21 ). What SCCffil'O far awa>y tS now reHon ot• breeci'I or default 0;1u1>1~~ 50r~nge ~0~1 Publlahed Orange eo..1
available Press forward accept c hallenge and r<'l>pon~1h1li1y I uYC: tn p1yrnen1 or.P«forrna~ t8 ~5 Ocio:t';98.. · 111m1 ic NOTICE Dally Piiot September 11, · . ' · · · of IM obligaliona aecur....., · · · ~ rWM. 18 25 October 2 19'5 relu110Mh1p tnll~M1fics. Journey could in volve h1ghrr cducntmn thaieby, tnctudtng 11111 W•O&e K..ama · · · w.os 1 C'<lncer. C'apncom persons play para m ount rolc!I. .. b,~ or ci«wn, ~~ 'f<:TmOUe .,.._.,
CAPRICORN (f>cc. 22-Jan. 19): Yo u·11 receive tavornblc rcpon wnlCll wH rtc0tded May 28. NAMI ITATl•NT
d d h I h I • I d I I h 198&, u Recorder'• 1n1111.1~ The tollowl 1 concerning epc:n cnt~. ca 1 , emp oymcnt, pct<; n 1v1( ua . w o ment No 86•1113012, ,•1tLL f't&.IC NOTICC ng '*'°"' 11 It_.
relies ~n your judgment pays meaningful compltmc:nt 'llU II h( SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION dOl:R bullneee .. DSL/OS ~ IU .....
f A fi ~ I tG EST B D"'"'R K -\llMl e, 3200 Btlatol Street, .... -tT .. -r~hcv o unnt'~ssary expcn~. nes 1gurC':. prom1nrnt y TO THE H H 1 V1: 'ICTITtOUiiU'1Mu Sutt• oeo. eoa11 Meell CA n;r~·..._..,,
AQUAR IU (Jffian . 2r0..Fcb. 18):bNC\AI 1\~rt tn new ~ltrt.:(1100 l'Ch1uld f~A ~~;;I~~°':' o~ NA.m ITA,...NT 92~ahue Schriber 3200 dolng bUelnett.=-tett':
result 1n contr:ict o er. ocus on pu he re atton'i, P<WHv e panner~ 1p, call'ller'• chtok dra.m on 8 ln. r0110W1n9 J»r"tOM .,. ert.tol at,eet 4* MO 8elf Stott10• • PaMdene.
mamage lk dtrecl, -state needs m forceful manner I co and another ttate or na11ona1 bank, 1 dOlng bvelneae aa T~ COat• Mete CA 11~ ' P85 8ekS ~. COate
Aquanan figure prominently ttete ()( 1~e1 etedll union, 4 AMOCltt•. "four• Truly, 08L 8et\.tot Company, Meell. CA t2t2I
PISCES (hb I II-March 20) f-amtl" reunion rnuld don11nn1c.> or• 11•11 °' leci.tll M\llnga 203s&MCJ•yCt ·Senta Ana. 21791 t..ke F0teet ertw Ei L.lnk .. tl•' Entetptl•••. • · ' and loan ueoclttlon Cloml-CA 112701 T0to CA 92t30 ' 78$ 8elter 81rMt, Coet1 scenano You II receive aid 1n rc<iolvtng dtkmma ~pothgh1 on work c;Ued 1n th1111111 111 PIY•blt Kartf'I M r11omaen. 2035 Tl'lii tk.lalnea• 1, con-Meea. CA 9282t
procedures. health, people who rely upon ~our Judgmrnt RrlJllH' 1n at the ume ot Hie, all right, Barelay Cl . Santa Ana. CA duct«! by • oanerai c>wt-n111 bullr.u I• con•
traM11 make unusual rcque~t uue tnci lnler•t Mid by"· 11'70t nettfllp duct«l l>Y' • llfl'llt.ci l*tMr·
IF SEPT ......... ER U f YOUR BCRTHOAY "OU hn"( unu!>ual 8 Trwi ... ,,. 1"*1 reel prop-Thia OullMM 1' con• Donahue 8eMbtr OenMil etltp ""'"u / #1) .. tulle In eald COUnty dueled by 11'1 ll'IOMOuat w ~ ~ of L.lnllletter Entetprlaea. ~nse of humor. )'OU 11re active you travel more than do mu't per.on\, •nd State deecnbtd 11 lol • Karen M Thof'llMl'I the 8oerd • Jedi Jenlltna
you arc aware nfbo<ly 1mngc you could have a wt'1ght problem You arr kiwi T1111 •t•tement ... flled Thie atatem.nt •• flltd Thia 1tetw1"Mnt wea ""°
pcrcept1 .. ·<' hnvc great intcllC'C1ual cuno .. 1ty, could be a 'oraetou.. 0~.~:~t lhown !Ind cs.-With the Counr, ci...tc of Of· w1tt1 the C0unty ci.rti of Of. "'the Couftty a.11 of Of·
rcadt'r \ ou ore attracted to field\ of communK:'lll<ln 1ncludtna acnbed 1n Ille Condomtnium ~County on AUQl.lll ~2• : Couflty on Augu1t 2.2, r.G Couflty on AUQUlt "·
r.ubh-.h1ng Ciem1nt, Sagmanus person<; play 1mponan1 role\ in your Plan racol'ded on Saptem-,_..,. ....m ,_ --+--+--+--+---4 1 fe If "ltn&k ~ou could marry 1b1 year If mamcd there mlghl Ix on bet 1 1111e 1n aoo.. 1283i. Publlw.d Orange Cout f>ubbne<I 0r.,. eo-Publlahed er.,. eoa.t
l add1t10n 10 fam1t~ Tim m onth. St'ptcmtx-r could ·be nut\tantltn~ for P~1!"~~~~~nc::.W:.~ ~.'~5 P~0::~~= 11' ~~8P1~0::~~= 11, 18.~8~~= 11'
vou In 1"18~ CQ\.inlv W-o.41 • ' w~ W-4>44 ..__.,_~-J...~..L--.1 -• • -
I a a •••••••• 2 a a· a a
I " '
. \..
..
DlATH Nor1u~ 'Racial reform at our pace' ==.. ~~1:. ~.~ .. I HOWE The foloiMnv ""°"' ere TMllTlra IALI The tollowtng '*~ 11• Peter Jan\411t. Howe,
doing ~ ee: IOnol u.. .... ..._.1/ doil'9 ~•Wanna born Dec 23rd li66,
e.nyon ~... 8.200 T..I.. ~::..O. :.:."\2&:2 P8lnl °'·· Of· rttaldent of Coat•
State Senate: 'Divest '
Brllliol ltre9t, .,... MO. '*"' COOi " fhof'llae M0to•n Petty M~. was IOlled tn • ~tM~'=ptMly. MAA VISTA FINANCIAL =~:/lllm Of , Orno-. CA motorcycle accident Botha urges South Africans to find
2H'•1 tAle '~ °"'4. El INC 11 duly eppolnted Thie bual 1 neu Stockton o n
Toro.CAuao r~ under 1t1e 'OllotMflo due1r ec1 by .;::M:,.rn· &tot. ~;"u1es1 ~..:_ A .... 1 ·freedom. not as U .S., Russia direct ~ ~ 3100 deecrlbad deed 01 truel hOmu M Oetty He w1 ~ .-. y __ ~
Brtltol "'9et. MO, WILL SELL At PUBLIC Thi• ltllemenl ... llled -•~ .. by hi.a N>,...n'", 0 SACRAMENTO (AP) -RcJectull a Republlcan's plea for a
delay, the State Senate bas voled lO bar future 1nvesuncnts of state
funds in most compa,n1es that do bustons 10 South Afnca.
eo.e. ..... CA tHH AUCTION TO THE H""HE8T .... 1 .. t ..... Coun ,.,~ "~ _. ~ -J HANNESBU R G, South Afnca (AP)-Pre 1dent p w Botha l'hlt buaf 1 "" .... '' ... fY ..._. .. Of Of· Bla.lr & Judy Howe, ~ by::;.~= :~g~0\R T~Eo~ .... ~~E~HS roe. 198~"1 on September brother Brian Howe, today Wd South Afnca's white-mino rity government would $Cl 1ts
ntnNp OR CEMIFIED CHECKS ~ grandparents, Jim & own pace toward rac aaJ reform. and not bt' swayed by pre ~ure from
Donatlue IGMt>er; Dllnlel SPECIFIEb IN CIVIL CODE Pubtilned OrMQe C-.t cat he tine pad • the united States or the Soviet u nton.
The up~r house, by a 25-12 vote Tuesday, approved an 1nu-
aparthc1d b1U by Aucmblywoman MuU\c Waters. 0-1..os AQldes.
tfla1 wo uld i..mp<>sc the ban starUn& J an. I, 1987 w. ~· Ctlalrmtn of SECTION 212411 (pay•*11 Delly Pltot Sec>t9mbtt 11. · Botha called for "all well-meanina. reason•ble and hone~t South
tl'le_,_ .. _.___1 ~ tht lime ot ..i. 1n.1awtu1 1a. 25, Octobtf 2. t985 • dleford; uncles, Jim, Africans" to "'"'"e the road of renewal. reform and freedom as South It went back to the Assembly for a vote on Scmtte amendments,
"What we are lookmg u is another chapter 10 1hc march of man
from the drqs of serfdom. and slavery to freedom," wd one
• ·-.,....,..,_. -,.._ money Of the Unlttd Stat•) w-o&a Joe, F.d & Wf!!I.; rel.a· ~
with ttle County Olwk of Of. Ill right. lille and lnttr•t lives and 1\is many Africans determine It and not as Russia or Amenca W15h to determine enge CO\lnty on A~t 22, oon~·to 'end now held fnends. it." 1980 by It under laid Dead of "8.IC NOna supponer. Sen. Nicholas Petris, D-Oaldand. . '91C7'0 Trull In tht Pfoptt1y herein-Peter was a rec.-ent PublleMd Orange Cout ,,.., CSMcrtbad: '1Cmt0U1 MllMll d te t l!'Alt.an Dally Piiot September 11, TRUSTOR. ROBERT M NAiii ITA.,.....-r gra ua rom •
11. 25. Oc:tow 2. 1995 KADAN. BARBARA J . rhl following l*M>n• .,1 cia High School
W..o47 KAOAN dolngbualneMu ToWhOm where he excelled
BENEFICIARY· SANTA FE It Mey Concern, 909 So scholaatically and
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Knott Ave #U. Anehelm, captamed \he water LOAN ASSOC!~ TION CA 9280-4 --------Rtc:otdad A"ll'llf 1, 1980 Karen Lynn Heu, 909 so. polo t.eam an his NI.JC NOTICE u lnetr No 1es In Book t<non Ave •05. Anaheim, senior year. He ac-
--------13&85 ,,.,,.. to 14 of Oftlc4al CA 9280-4 cept.ed a scholarship ~TmOUe IUIMll Rtc:ot.;t:; Int office Of lht Thi• bullnH1 11 con-NAMI ITA'f'RmNT Rtc:otdaf 01 Orange County; ducted by. an Individual and w as attending the
The lollowtno ~are Mid e1..cs of tnnt ~ K81'tn l. H... University of the Pa-
doing but111eM u : Chat-.. ecrlt>et tht foltowlng· Tf\I• 1t1temant wu fllad clfic at Stockton, CA. Perk P.,-tnerehlp, 4540 PARCEL t· . with lht County Clel1! of Or-A memorial service
C1mpu1 Dr .. 'Newport LOT 43 OF TRACT NO. •noe County on 8-ptember will be held at St. An-e.aon. CA t2MO . 10721. IN me CITY ·OF 4. 1985
John w. l<lug. 454-0 Cern-IRVINE, AS PER MAP RE-,...,. drews Presbyterian
P"' Dr .. Newport a.ch, CA CORDED IN BOOK 458 Publllhad Orange COUt Church, 600 St. An·
92MO PAGES 34 TO 311 IN: Delly Piiot September 11, Road NB Landon Ext.)o. 454-0 Cam-c L u s 1 v E . M 1 8 • 111. 25, October 2. 1915 drews • . . on
P'l9 Dr .. Newport BMch, CA CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN W-066 Thunday Sept 12. at
t2MO THE OFFICE OF THE •-II' NOnr< 4:30 PM.
John Polen. 454-0Camput COUNTY RECORDER OF ... ~ ,,_ In lieu of flowers, It
Dr .. ~ BMOO. CA SAID COUNTY f1CTITIOUI .,._.. 1-5 suaaested that ~ EXCEPTING All OIL. Oil oo Holli• KM•llng. 4540 RIGHTS, MINERALS. MIN-..... aTA.,. .. WT donations be made
C1mpu1 Dr .. Newport ERAL RIGHTS. NATURAL ~f~~Sc!'1 either to the F.atancia Beldl, CA 92te0 OAS RIGHTS, ANO OTHER d-'V ....__ u . th }
Thi• bu•ln .... 1. con-HYDR OCARBONS BY Coaat Mlefo Olatrlbutlng, 18 H.S. water po 0 team.
duc1ed by: a genetal pan-WHATSOEVER NAME Hughet Street, Sult• c.100. or to the Youth
ntrlhlp KNOW . GEO THERMAL lrvtna. CA 92714 Group, c/o The Vil-
M. Hollla Ktetllng STEAM AND All PROO-Pacific Bullnetl S~ttrnt. lage Church of Irvine.
Thie •tatement ... fllad UCTS DERIVED THERE· Inc. (I Callfl ClOt'p >:...~'9c21 14795 Jeffrey Rd .. with the County Clerk of Of. FROM, WITHOUT. HOW-Herencl1. M Nlon v..,..., A . .
lllOt County on S..,tembef EVER THE RIGHT TO 921192 Sutte 206, Irvine. Ca 3, 1M5 DRILL'. MINE, STORE, EX· This bu1lnt11 11 con-92714.
,_ PLORE ANO OPERATE ducted by: 1 corporetlon ---:-::c,,,,.-=:-::--
Publlthad Orenge Coeet THROUGH THE SURFACE Pllciflc Bullnltl Sye1trn8, HESTER
Deity Piiot Sec>tember 11. OR THE UPPER 500 FEET ~~t J McNelll, ~ Coy Franklin Hester.
18, 26, Oc:tot>er 2, l985 '""" OF THE SUBSURFACE OF Th .. 1t1tement -· fllad long time resident of w~ SAID LAND, AS RESERVED wl h Cou C1tt11 f Of. •-.,. NOTICE IN DEED FROM THE 1RVINE .~t~ntyn~ s.c>t!nw New port BSee a c h
8 . ... _ COMPANY. A MICHIGAN 4 1985 Passed away pt. •
CORPORATION, RE-. F1117U 1985 in Sacramento, K.-:t1
~TmOUe.,... ..
...-1TA.,.mNT
CORDED JUNE 29, 1979 IN Publlahe<I Oflngt Coaat Calif Suvivors Ill· 8001( 13209, PAGE 857 OF Delly Pllol Sep1embef t 1 . f
The followtng pertOnl 81'e
dol~ bullntea u : A. H. R•
It« ~e1opmen1 Company·
Haven, 3188 Pullman. Coeta
M-.CA92e28
OFFICIAL RECORDS. 18 25 October 2 1985 ' elude his loving WI e
ALSO EXCEPTING ALL ' . . W-054 Llllimae; sons, Bruce :HAJHEE~ s~IHG ~JT~A of Sacramento. Bill of
RIGHTS SHALL BE P\8.IC NOTICE Newport B each,
Herry S. Rinker. Truet ..
under Declatatlon of Tt\191 dated JWy 31, 1974, 2342
M.-OrM, Santa Ana, CA
92707
RIPARIAN. OVERLYING, Leslie (Leslie) of
APPROPRIATE. PER-...... ~.~~ ~u Redding. PA. and g~~~N T~~g~10~t~ '""~No. Benjamin of Ne wport
WITHOUT. THE RKlHT TO -.....:t100 Beach; daughter. V1c-
Thie ~11na11 l• con· ducted by an indMctual
Herry S. Rlntter, Trust ..
Thia etatement wa filed With the County Citric of Or-
1/1Q41 County on Augusl 28,
ENTRY FOR THE EXERCISE /ICHWALM toria (Alan) of Sacra-~~~~~~~~~ ~~~T~R~ ~.~ mento; rooiher. Mrs.
THE IRVINE COMPANY. A r f>.SERVICECOMPANY Anne Patterson o f
MICHIGAN CORPORATION, IS Ouly appolnled Truattt Moriarty, New Mex-
RECORDED JUNE 29. 1979 under tht following de· ico· sisters Marie
1985 ' IN BOOK 13209 PAGE 857 ICrlbad deed or truet Will • . • I OF OFFICIAL REcOROS. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Rush mg o f A bu-• fl1l4l:r7 Publllhad Orange Cout
Delly Pilot Sec>tember 11,
18, 25. October 2. 1985
W-043
PARCEL 2. TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER querque, New Mex-
EASEMENTS AS SET FOR CASH ANO/OR THE 100, and Mildred Tate
FORTH IN THE SECTIONS CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED of M oriarty New ENTITLED "CERTAIN CHECKS SPECIFIED IN ' EASEMENTS FOR OWN· CIVIL CODE SECTION MeXJCO.Also SW'VIVed
ERS" ANO "SUPPORT, 2924h(pay1bll 111he llmeof by grandson, Andrew
SETTLEMENT ANO EN· .... In lawful money ol the Hester of Reddrng.
NlJC NOTICE ~=$~r~~~~r~g~EA~1~ ~t9?n:~9j'1 ~~11\~ PA. Mr Hester and ~TmOUe ...... MENTS" Of THE DECLAR-and now held by II undlf family have lived LO
NAm ITA.,.....,. ATION OF COVENANTS. aald Deed ot Trust In lht the Newport Beach-
Thi following'*"°"' are CONDITIONS. ANO RE· property hertlnatttr Oe· Costa Mesa area since
;'°'::, =:.,: ~It:,~T11?7~~~~g~~~~ ~~STOA ROLF H' 1957. He was a self
;:r1rt«ll'tlp, 3700 Sclutli OFFICIAL RECORDS THE SCHWALBE. MARY LEE e mployed Real Estate
Suun. Sult• 200, Senta "DECLARATION", ANO SCHWALBE. DENNIS TIM· Broker in the New·
Ana, Callfornla 92705 ANY AMENDMENTS OR MONS. HELEN M TIM· port Beach area JOln· Wilm«• City Develop. SUPPLEMENTS THERETO. MONS . •
m«'tt Inc • Callfomla cor-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT BENEFICIARY LINCOLN mg the Real Estate
por1tlon, 3100 South Suaen, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· Board In 1967 He ser·
#200, Santi Ana. CA 92705 DATED 7123/80. UNLESS SOCIATION ved as Director and Mayer, Ill, 251 YOU TAKE ACTION TO Recorded Februery t4, .
North Qreen Wsy PROTECT YOUR PROP· 1979 11 lnatr No 14820 In Chairman of the Pol-
lol ~ A 90049 . ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT Book 13034 Page 535 ot Of. 1Ucal Affairs Comnut·
Thi• bYllOMa I• con-A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU llelal R«ord• In the omce of tee of the Ca.ltforrua
ducted by: a genetll pan· NEED AN EXP~NATION the Rec:Ofder of Or1nge Assoc of Realtors
ntr'lhlp OF THE NATURE OF THE County. ·
JOMPh P. Mayer. Ill; PROCEEDI NG AGAINST Mid deed ol mat d• and was the first
Wiimore City ~t. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-ecrll'>el the IOltowlng Chairman o f the
Inc .. a CA corp., St---. P. TACT A LAWYER lot 14. of trlC't no 385 I Leglstative Corrurut·
Strnlngaon. Prealdtnt 11 FAIROAWN. IRVINE. In the City ol Newpor1 Beach tee actually rnvolved Thie etatl!Mfll -ftlad CALIFORNIA aunown on. map rac;orded . wtth tht County Clark of Of. "(II 1 atrttt 1doreas or In booll 153, pages 8 10 8. 1n the investment
ange County on "'uowt 30, common de1lgn1t1on of m1sce1taneou1 map• re· d1vtsion. Mr Hester
1985 property l1 lh<>Wl'1 above. no cords or Oranoe County, served his country
Pub411Md Orange~ =;:;:;.!j1v:; -:o:~~~~ C~l~ni~RE IN DEFAULT faithfully in thf.' U.S
Delly Piiot Sec>tember 11. nt1s) " The benellclery UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Anny dunng WWII
18. ~5. Oc:te>W 2. 1985 under Mid Dead ol Trull. by DA TEO 2/2179 UNLESS an the U S A.Jr Force
VMa Md C..tl, At· reuooof1bfMCtlorci.f1ult YOU TAKE ACTION TO Reserves Fune ral ........,. .. ~. .. ..... In the ob4ig1tlon1 MCUrec:I PROTECT YOUR PROP· . · d
peft c..... Dftw, ..... thereby, htrttolort U · ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT services will be hel
1'00, ~ 9Mol\, CA ecuttd and delivered to the A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Thursday Sept l2.
tHF14'1t underSignad • written Dae-NEED AN EXPLANATION lPM at Pae1hc View
W-052 ~~~'°':C:ts':~~:ics':1t':i ~~d't'ie~~~Re,.g:1~~~ Mo rtuary Chape l,
notice ol b<each Ind Of tllc· YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· • Newport Beac h In-
--------lion lo ceuM tht under· TACT A LAWYER tennent will follow at __ Nll. __ IC_NO_TlCE ___ llgned to Mii .. Id proper1y 1531 Hlghl1nd Drive. Pacific View Me m -10 satlefy .. id obllg1t1on1. Newport Be&ch, CA 92660
K·21DZ12 and thtreatter the undlf· "Ill 1 '""' addrea.1 or ortal Park Pac1f1c '=A~=· llgnad ceuNCI Mid notice of common deelgnatlon ol View M ortuary Di-braach ind of-.c11on to be property Is ahown above. no rec.tors 644-270-0 The following peraon1 are recorded Mey 21. 1985 u warranty 11 gl~ 11 10 ltl __ . -doing bullneU ae: Auto lnetr. No 8S-18441SO Of Of· completenesa or correct·
Spectrum of Santi Ana, 520 flclal Reoofd• In the omc. of nus) " Thi benellcl1ry
W Oyer Reed. Santi Ana, the Rec0<der of Orange under Mid DMd ol Truat. by
CA 92707 County, reuon ol a bf each or def1u11
Yorem S Ravtv, 2720 H~ Said NII wiH be made, but In the ob41gi tlona MCUrec:I
tyrldge Dflve, Hollywood, withOUt covenant Of war· !hereby, heretofore ••· Celllomia 90088 ~ty. axpr ... or lmpllad.,... tcUttd and dellverec:I 10 1ht Thi• buelneH 11 Con· gerdlng 11111 poMMalon, or undlfllgnec:I 1 written Dec·
ducted by: an lndlvldull ancumbfanott. to pay the leritlon of Def1ult and ()e..
Yorem S. Raviv r9malnlng prlnclpel tum ol mind for Siie 1nd written
Thi• •latemant wu ftltd tht notl(•I eecured by Mid notice ol brelch and ol tlec-
wlth the County Citric of Of. deed of 'rrual. Witt\ lnter•t tlon io caUM the undlr-;f; County on AoaU•t 28, aa In Mid note provtded, .ct-llgnec:I to NII .. Id property
t !5 ~ v1noee. II any, under the to 11t1efy aald obllgltlonl. term• ol aald Dead of truet. and th«Hfttr the undef· Publlltled ~enge Cout feel, Chergee, Ind expen... algned cauNd 11ld notice ol Delly Piiot $es>ttmblr 11, ol the TN1t .. and of the breach and of eleictlon to be
18, 25. Oc:tow 2, 1985 truat• crttttd by .. Id Deed recorded May 18, t985 11
W-042 Of Truat instr. No SS-178084 of Of.
Said Nit will t>a httd on· ne111 RecOfd• 1ri tht omc:. Of ---------I Thurlday. September 26, tht RecOf~ of Orenge •-IC NOTICE 1985. at t 30 pm In the County.
--'"--------I lobby to the building located Seid NII w111 be m1cM. bul ~lTTlOUe IU-H It 801 South L9Wll Str .. t. without covenant Of wat·
MAMI ITAftmNT Orange, Callfomla 928&8 ranty, upr ... or lmplled, r•
Thi tollowlng pertOnl are Al the tim. of the lnltlal gardlnQ title poeaeaeion, 0t
dol ~ u : Joannw: publlca11on of thl• notlCI. encumbrencea. to ply tht
WOf'l Pt'octeelng etc 3211 the total emounl of the un-remalnl~ prlnclpal tum ot
N Newport Blvd f557 paid bllanc. ol the OOll-tM not •> MOUrec:I by Mid ~ 9Mch CA·9~ee3 · g1tlon e.curad by the lbove deed of ruat. with lnter•t
Joanna Ruth °Frank, 8522 detcrlbad deed Of trutt and aa In laid note provl<*I. ad· Neomi St Buena Plfk. CA tttlmaled COiia, exr:>en .... Vancet, It lflY, under lht
90820 ·• 1 n d 1 d v a n c • • I • tenne of Nkl Dead ol trull.
Thie bu11n... 11 con-I 158.360.99 f9M. c:hargee. and 111~
docted by· en lndMclual It la P<*lbll that It the Of lhe Tnnt .. end of the
Joenna Auttl Franll ll!M of Nit the opening bid truate crMt«I by Mid Died
Thia 11atement wu llled may ba Illa than the 1°'11 of Trull.
wtttl ttie County ()ertl ot °' lndtbladneel ~ Said .... will t>a httd on Coun on s.ptem~ Thi tot* l~tacsneu w~. Sec>tfr'lbtt 11. &'.TM& ty being en t1tlmata on whld't 1946, 11 t·30 pm In the
' f1..a Ille opening bid II computed tobby to the bull<Nng IOcattd
Pul>llthed OrlllOf Cout mrt be Obi.._, by calllnQ) at 801 South L..-.s 8tr•.
o.lty Piiot S..,tfr'lbar 11, (714) 31s-4837 or (215) Orange. Calffomls t28M
ti ~S October 2 tM& 127-48U ttle dmy bafor'9 ttle Al the lime of the lnltltl
' ' ' W-o67 11111. publlcatlon of tl'tls notice, Dated· Auouet-27. tM6 \tii olal emounl Of the u •
pelCI b.ianct Of tile Obll-MMI vtaTA ne.ANCIA&. gtitlon MOUnld by the 1bov9 "8.IC NOTlC( IMC., • MW .,..... .., deecribed deed of trwt Ind -~=------"':":':-T.D. llJWtCI CO.Alf't, •tlmeted Cotti. •koenMI. ACnnoue ..,_.. ....... ,,, .. "41,.. ... a n d a d v a n c • • ' I NAMI ITATDmWf AnMIMI. ,.,,.,_. .... I 1&t 7111 21
TN ~ S*'IO"' ere ,...,,, .. ._. LMftl M.. r"9 total tno.otednMI
dOlftQ ~ • AQcl.waM ~ CA -(714) ~ an eetlrNta on wNcll Sp•cl11tle•. 120 t An-_...,.. ttie~ bid 11 oomciutld
tW9rMl'Y Ln • N9WpOt1 .. • Publlafted Or~ Coat mey .,. ~ by Calling
CA 12MO Dell¥ Ptlol s.c>Mmber 4• 11• (7141 315-4137 0t (213)
Don* MKllell ~ 11. 1N!5 627-4885 tM dey t>aotoni the 2201 ~1111:·•• MtY Ln • ,.._..... W-o35 ....
pot1 .... CA t2t90 ---Dated' Auoutl 11 1~ ~ bu:,n-a ~con-Litt .. MIN Muffel Nt on a TAt •41Sf dueo:.:f u. ~ Tuff•t, atono c•m• a U >. 1111tv1c1 c o111-
Thltl et.at..nent w• flied ec>ldef end rMd In the ,Alf'f, • _.. T' ....... e,:
with ti.a COuMy an of Or-Dally Pilot Ctau lfi•d ...., Je llllD .W, ....._
Al.,.c 2'0 WtiOn ac>out ..... Muf ........ ....,. lt1 ... =County on ' r.t'• Tllftet encl boUgr1t ft L ........ Ot-.1. CA
lor ... ts. You can Mfl -YOUf tunet .,..o tot• of ~ Onnge Coeet
o'll•r tl\11'101 IP!rough ~ lltot AuouM 21, Sep O•lly "lot Claulflecl tamber 4 11. 1M5
,._, Call 942~M71 W.023
fl>ACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Cremalory
3500 Pac1l1c View Drive
Newpon Beach
644-2700
HARBOR LAWN•
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemelery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
P IERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAR Y
110 Broadway
Costa Me~a
642·9150
N••• 1,,.rt1 •••••••wtr
A
Dally Piiat
c1ass1 fled ads
642·56 78
In an address to the Orange Free St.ate provincial congress ofh1
ruling National Party, Botha also suucsted some blacks m1gh t be able
10 regain the South Afncan citiiensh.ip they lost when the white
government created four inde~ndt'nt black homelands.
As rioting against apanhe1d persisted. a funeraJ crowd near Cape
Town mobbed a man thouaht to be a pohccman, then kicked and
stabbed him to death this morrung. Witnesses said Pohc~ said he was
of maxed racial ancestry but witnesses said he was whue.
• Police aJso said today that they shot and killed a 4-year-old black
girl who was playing insjde her house during township not1ni.
In a separate development, ~naru Mandela, daughter of
1mpnsoncd black nationaJist leatier Nelson Mandela. satd today her fat~r has an enlarged prostate gland and cysts o n his hver and nght
kidney, and doctors say he needs surgery. ·
She made the announcement after visiting the 67-ycar-old
Mandela at Cape Town's Pollsmoor Prison. Mandela. president of
the o utlawed Afncan NationaJ Congress. has been 1n pnson for 23
years on charges o f high treason. sabotage and conspiracy to
ovenhrow the government.
The prison service announced last week that Mandela had been
seen by a urologist. Hts daughter did no t give any md1cat1on today
when Mandela might undergo surgery.
The 4-ycar-old girl. M ita Ngobcni, was killed 10 Attendgev11le,
west of Pretona, where a police spokesman said a rubber bullet fired
by officers to disperse rioters apparently killed her.
Residents and family members were quoted by the blac k
Sowetan new~paperas saying the rubber bullet tore away haJfthe girl's
head.
Bolha's party has for years argued that the Soviet Union wants to
control South Africa's mineral wealth.
The president satd Amencans should resolve their own rac1aJ
problems." And they can bcgJ n wuh the red l nd1ans who arc Ii vm'-in
squalor in their own reserves. and wt th their (Amencan) ghettos.'
But critJcs satd the bill was premature or would hun Arnencan
forcag.n p0hcy mterests by wcakentf\$ a fncndJy rqime.
"I'm ask.in& us to be a tittle bit more reasonable about thne
things," $Aid Sen. H.L. Richardson, R-GlendaJe. who contended that
South Afnca had "complicated problems" that prevent an 1mmedlate
end to the country's system of racial segrepuon.
"I hope we will show the same vigor lO countncs lhat art
1nfrnnely more totahanan," Richardson p1d.
Senate M1nonty Leader Jim N1ebcn. R-Woodland. urged
Democrats to delay a vote oo the biU, sayma Republican Gov. Georgt
DeukmeJ1an has "strong concerns about 1t in thts form." -
Botha also ·quoted a tum-of-the century Afnkanet leader's
descnpt1on o fblack aspirations man addrtss to the Orange Free State
prov1nc1al congress o fh1s ruhng National Party . saying: "They do not "
want the vote. They want our country."
Botha said some blacks stnppcd of c1uzcnsb1p by the creation of
tnbal homelands ma)' be able to regain c1uzcnsbJp tn the wh1te-ruJed
country.
The p~1dent emphasized that be was not scrapping tht'
homelands pohcy, which 1s a keystone of apartheid. That policy
reserves 13 pcrcco1 of South Afnca for the 24 m1lhon blacks, setUn.&
aside tht' rest for the 5 mjllion whnes ·
Botha said the government was prepared to negottatc on
res1ora11o n of c1 t12ensh1p t6 bhlcks considered citizens of the so-ca.IJed
independent homelands of Bophuthatswana. Transke1. Vt"nda and
C1skc1
He said man) black c1u.zcns of the homelands were not born
there. dad not hvc w1thin homelands. and did not exerasc other
c n11en\h1p nghts there.
Botha at one point indicated that only blacks from the four
townships who permanently resided o uts1dt' the homelands oould
r 1n South Afncan ettizensht
Pacific
Travel
School rii4
.,,::J "
C harla Conner Edgar
Pl.a.-..o l"'iSTRLiCTOR
2515 North Malo,
Santa Ana, Ca . 92701 is accepting new students ----Full Day Kindergarten
Pre-Kindergarten Program
Extended Day Care ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY PRIVATE
ACC REDrTED TltAVEL AGENCY SCHOOi Phone 786-45 7 4 tor 1nterv1ew
Small Class Size
Arts, Crafts, Music & Sports Program
Blble centered Abeka Curriculum
Parent Participation Program
Basic Spanish
Amerk:an AJnlne S.t>re Comouttw T ralnlno
MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES
MEMBER
Cahtornia Music
Teachers
All Year Round School-
Open Door Polley Call (714) 543-9495 , Association
Jlya .................... ...
141MU . '
-GRAND OPENING-
~NOW IN COSTA MESA •
OFFERING CREATIVE EDUCATION
IN A DELIGHTFUL ENVIRONMENT
La r g e Play A rea • Convenient Loca tio
CALL 646-4334
YMCA PARENT /CHILD PROGRAMS
YMCA Parent/Child Programs are designed to enhance the relat1onsh1 p
between partents, ~ons and daughters. Th is is a unique op~ort~nity to grow
work and play with other families In your community and es1abllsti lifelong friends
and memories.
For the Indian Programs, tribes of approximately 7 to 10 parent/child couples
are formed. Together, they participate in a variety of activities such as: camping,
picnics, crafts, pinewood derby races, kite flying and more.
The Trail Programs offer new and more challenging activities for the 4th-6th
graders and parents. Around a weste~n the~e . ranches are for~ed Members
participate In activities such as: camping, white water rafting, sk11ng. canoeing
backpacking, Catalina weekend and an exciting stay at a horse ranch
Y Clubs For Parents & Their 1, 2, 3rd Graders
INDIAN GUIDES
(Dada a Sona)
INDIAN MAIDENS ~-~
(Moma a Daughters) ,
INDIAN PRINCESS
(Dada a Daughter•)
INDIAN BRA YES
(Moma a Sona) ~
Fun Actlvftlea .. .lndlan Theme ... La1tlng Frlendahlpa ... Quallty Time Together
Y Clubs For Parents & Their 4, 5, 6th Graders
TRAIL BLAZERS/Boys
(Dada a Sona)
TRA1l: BLAZEASf Glrls
( Mom1 & Daughters)
TRAIL MATES (Dada a Deughters)
For Information on How to Jofn, -Cont.cl P9§gy or Rlcll at:
THE NEWPORT ·COST A MESA YMCA
2300 UNIVERSITY DA.
NEWPORT BEACH. or PHONE 142-9990
Thi1 Variety of Fine Schools Could
Introduce You To A #ew Tomorrow
Por rutbtr ln!orma.tion rt"l&rdla•
a.dnrd lag plattlM•t 11 ~t ~ 6
lutrutdou. Dtrfdo17 call
SUE 142-4321 ht. lM
••
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l
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• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, September 11, 1985
Ramirez home combed for eyes of Night Stalker victim
LOS ANGELES (AP}. -
Authorities investiptina the • Niaht
Stalker" case searched an Texas for a
pair of brown eyes aouaed from a
woman durina the rash of serial killi~ and attacks that terrorized
CaJifomia.
The eyes were amona ttems lJsted
in a wamlllt served during a search of
the El Paso home of the sister of
defendant Richard Ramirez, court
documents say.
lnvcstipton found more than 300
items alleaedly stolen by Ramirez, 25,
and hidden in the home of his sister,
Rosa Flores., police say. The items
included rings, necklaces and
brooches.
But the eyes, cut from a middle-
aaied woman shot and stabbed to
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death Marcll 27 in Whittier, about l 8
miles southeast of downtown Los
Anaelcs, were not found. The search
for them continues, authorities said
Tuesday. Capt. Robert Grimm, commander
of the Los Angeles County shentrs
homicide bureau, said the eyes were
included in the warrant because other
items were sent to El Paso.
"We searched the (murder) scene
thorouahly and lhey weren't dis-
covered," ·Grimm 54id. "We had
information that stolen property had
been sent to 61 Paso, and the eyes were
still out.standing. and that's the
rationale."
It was the first official confirmation
that the Night Stalker mutilated
victims during more than JO <iltacks
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1914 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 650-1333
100/o off with this ad
Huntington Beach Hubcap
18423 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 841-5535
I
I ,
I
/ ,
that included at least 14 killinp.
News reports earlier said eyes may
have been aouaed from victtms and
satanic rituals may have taken place
at crime scenes.
Authorities have attributed the
Night Stalker attacks to a lone
intruder who attacked people in
Southern California and the San
Francisco area, enterina homes at
night through unlocked doors and
windows. •
The affidavit said investiptors
were searchina for satanic materials
such as writings or drawings that
Ramirez may have mailed to rela-
tives.
Despite the discovery of allegedly
stolen articles in Aorcs' housei
Grimm said Los Angeles authorities
do not consider her an accessory.
"At this point, there is nothlna to
indicate that she violated California
law, which says that you have to know
the itema thatyou'ro acceptina have
been stolen," Grimm said.
The home of Ramirez' father,
Julian Ramirez Sr., was also searched
last week, court records show.
Investigators also searched for
hand&uns., knives, double-edged dag-
aers, 'handcuffs and bloody clothing.
. the affidavit said.
In the search warrant affidavit filed
last week in El Paso County Court,
authorities disclosed that two inform-
ants in California had confirmed that
Ramirez was sending stolen articles
to El Paso.
One of those informants. Donna
Your Chance to
$59, ~2S,
or
$10 EACH WEEK.
FOLLOW THt
WINNERS' CIRCLE
Sunday, Sept. 15
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
..
MyersofSan Pablo, Calif., reportedly
received stolen . jewelry from
Ramirez, said Bill Moody, an assis-
tant district attorney in El Paso. A San
Francisco-area man, Armando
Rodriguez. also told authorities that
Ramirez was dealina in stolen pro~
erty, Moody said.
Authoriuea hoped to find blood-
stained clothing, tape rccordin...,.
videotapes or photographs of vic-
tims, he' said.
None of those items was found
during searches last Wednesday by
three El Paso poJjcemen and two Los
Anaeles County sheriff's depu~es.
MunicipaJ Court Judge Elva Soper
has delayed taking a pica to murder
and other counts from Ramirez until
Sept. 27.
' ' ' \ I
I \ 0 RAMS * 0 at PHILADELPHIA
-
I ,
I ,,
' I
' ' ' ' ' \
0 BUFFALO
0 CINCINATTI
0 DALLAS *
0 HOUSTON
0 NEW ENGLAND
0 MINNESOTA *
0 INDIANAPOLIS
0 NEW ORLEANS
0 at NEW YORK JETS *
0 at ST. LOUIS *
0 at DETROIT
0 at WASHINGTON *
0 at CHICAGO*
0 at TAMPA BAY
0 at MIAMI*
0 at DENVER *
0 NEW YORK GIANTS *
0 ATLANTA
0 at GREEN BAY
0 at SAN FRANCISCO*
0 at SAN DIEGO 0 SEATTLE *
Pro Team• Playlng Monday Night
September 16, 1985 (Tie-Breaker)
0 PITTSBURGH * 0 at CLEVELAND
(Record last week: 10-3*)
Put Your Score for
Monday Night Tie-breaker
September 16
•cralg's Picks of the Week
R11111f tht 81•
Games list wlll be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut
out, mall or deliver to The Dally Piiot. 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626.
Entries must be postmarked no latet than 5 P.M. Friday, preceding the Sunday
game. and Monday game. Late entries wm not be counted. If more than one
.-..-.winner, a tle-breaket wlll be determined by the score of Monday night's
--football game. Winners will be published the followlng Wednes-
day. Winnett may pick up pnz:n at The Dalty
Piiot offlce by Friday before 6 P.M._:.;,·~-~~
followlng announcement ~'WlllllFI
published In the paper. _........._.. ..
'
~' I
' ' ' 1
' I
' ' ,
' I
I
I
Richard Ramlrea
'86 JEEP
COMANCHE
Fully factory equipped
#0 10961
$6624
All can eubfect to pftof .... + tax, Mc •
• doc,,_,
To
Place
an ad
In thla
•pot
that
wlll be
SEEN by over
85,000
PEOPLE.
Call ,642-,5878
to place you
PIGSKIN
PICKAROO AD.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
ATIENTION: Winner's Circle
(On Your Envelope)
1 ENTRY PEA PERSON •
Must be 18 or over to enter.
LAST WEEK WINNERI
$50 W. 0 . Cory
$25 Manuel Casillas
$10 John E. Moody
i
£ . . . . ,. . • . • . . . . .. . . . . .. . -.. ..... ··~ ........ ? ....................................... s~· ......................... 9 .. 2 ..................................... -..
2
... ~·~·---·-·· .. ·~2 ... • ... , .... __ __. ......... 4...,c..-.& .... .:.-.; ~ .... ....._ ...................... -----------a a --- -
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D1ily Piiat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 [!J
#'
Veraatll• blue chMH whip perfect with fruit or vegetablee.C2
Celebrate Mexican Independence Day with faat-to-flx flffta.C3
Salads simply sen~ati9nal
Toss a little imagination
wJth an array of produce
Whether you have a green thumb or do all
your prdening via the local supennarket, this
1s the best time of year for fresh produce.
Thanks to the abundant supply, many people
are on the lookout for new ways to serve their
favorite frvits and vegetables.
•POTATOSALADSCOOP -Leftover
mashed potatoes make tasty salads. Mix in
some ma)lonnaise or salad dressing, sieved
hard-<:oaked eggs and chopped herbs. C hill;
serve little scoops on lettuce with sandwiches,
or fill hollowed-out tomatoes and serve on
beds of watercress.
O ne great vegetable dish' is the ever-
popular salad. Salads.give the perfect op-
portunity to combine freshness, nutrition,
taste and texture all in one en tree.
•SPUDWICH SALADS-Halve cooked
baked potatoes and spread cut sides with
mayonnaise or mustard. Sandwich your
choice of thinly sliced tomatoes, meats and
cheese, and a ruffie oflettuce between the
halves. Wrap snugly in foil fora picnic
• surprise.
•SALADWALNUGGETS-Bcat All you need to inventa sensational salad
is a little imagination. For example, plain
lettuce takes on new life simply by adding fresh
vegetables like mushrooms, onions and
tomatoes. Then, for some extra crunch, top the
salad with a handful of toasted walnuts. Salads
don't necessarily have to begin with lettuce.
Many favorites start with potatoes or fruit.
To dress up ordinary ~ns, add fresh
mushroom caps stuffed Wlth a blue chcese-
sourcream mixture, then top with Mushroom
Dijon Dressing. Or, serve Mushroom Blue
.Caps and Garden Greens without the dressing
for an elegant appetizer.
Fora French version of an American
favorite, try Co untry French Potato Salad.
Tender PQtatoes and peas are topped with
chicken and seasoned in a mint dressing. For
more flavor, toss the potatoes and mint
dressing while the potatoes are still wann. Th as
hearty salad makes a delightful warm-weather
main dish.
Walnuts are the crowning glory in Walnut
Grove Salad Bowls.Just fill melon shells with
assorted fruits, top with crunchy walnuts then
drizzle with a tangy orange walnut dressing.
For a single serving, use small cantaloupe
halves. f'"ora larger crowd, substitute a
hollowed watennelon half. Walnut Grove
Salad Bowls can also be served as a light and
nutritious dessert.
Ser1ed alone, or together as a special meal,
this delicious trio of salads, fill every role on a
menu.
Here are some simple yet sensational tips:
•ANTIPASTO MUSHROOMS-In a
stainless steel saucepan, bring I pound o f
mushrooms to a boil in I cup distilled white
vinegar mixed with I bay leaf, I clove of garlic,
halved, I teaspoon oregano, a dash salt and a
few peppercorns. Sim mer 10 m inutes; cool.
Add 112 cup olive or vegetable oil.
Refrigerate in covered jars. Bn ng to room
temperature before serving in 'antipasto salads
o r tossed green salads, using some of the
strained marinade for dressing.
•MUSHROOM CURRY CAPS -In
medium skillet stir2 teaspoons curry powder
over low heat for 1 minute. Stir in 3
tablespoons vegetable oil. Add 8 ounces
mushrooms. T oss over medium-high heatjust
until tender, 3 to 4 minutes. Add salt, to taste.
Cool. Toss with mixed green salad or rice salad
moistened with lemony dressing.
together' I package (3 ounces) softened cream
cheese, l/• cup shredded Cheddar cheese and 111
teaspoon bot pep~r sauce. Mix in 'h cup finely ..
chopped walnuts. Roll into I-inch balls.
Place on plate in a single layer, cover and
chill. Toss tom spinach leaves and red onion
rings with a vinaigrette dressing and portion
onto individual plates. Top each serving with 3
or4Salad Walnuggets.
•WALNUT SALAD CROUTONS -Heat
I tablespoon each butter or margarine and
veJetable oil in small skillet. Add I clove
mUlced garlic and l/• cup walnut pieces. Cook
and stir until walnuts are lightly roasted. 3 or4 • I minutes.
Transfer walnuts to bowl with slotted
spoon. Add.2 tablespoons grated Pannesan
cheese; toss to coat walnuts. Cool. Store in
covered jar. Add Walnut Salad Cro uto ns to
tossed green salads for flavor and crunch.
COUNTRY FRENCH POTATO SALAD
l 't.s poand1 ( 4 to S med.lam) potatoes
% caps fresll cooked peas or 1 package ( 10
oances) frozen peas, &bwed
Garden Mint Dre11la1 (recipe follows)
4 cblckea breast halves, bolled, 1k1aned and
poached
Lettuce leaves
RadJ1be1, for gant11b
Mint 1prlg1, for 1anll1b
In heavy saucepan with tight-fitting lid,
cook potatoes in abou t I inch boiling water
JUSt until tender, about 30 minutes. Drain,
cool slightly and slice 111-inch thick into large
bowl. Add peas and half the Ga rden Mint
Dressing. Tossgently;coverand chill. In
another bowl toss chicken with the remaining
dresing; cover and ch all.
To a ssemble, Lme platter with lettuce.
Arrange potato mixture on lettuce. Cut
chicken breasts into 'Ii-inch slices. Arrange
ch icken breasts across platter. Dnule any
dressing remaining in bowl over salad.
Garnish with radishes and mint sprigs. Makes
4 main dish servings.
Garden Mint Dre11lng: In bowl whjsk If•
cup vegetable oil, 3 tablespoons cider vinegar,
2 tablespoons water and I teaspoon each dry
mustard and honey. Stir in 11• cup sliced green
onions, 3 tablespoons chopped fresh mint (or
I tablespoon dried m int. crumbled)and salt,
(Plea.e .ee SALADS/C3)
Celebrate Jewish new year
Jewish cookery 1s a delicious
mixture of foods from around the
world. All families can readily
enJOY this cuisine, with its sophisti-
cated yet comforting taste of good
home cooking.
Among the many fall and winter
specialties are a savory potato
pudding and harvest pot roast, both
often served for Rosh Hashana
(Jewish new year -Sept. 16) or
Succoth (feast of Booths -Sept.
30.).
Holiday Potato Kugel. affec-
tionately called "Potato Nick," is a
modem version of a popular side
dash.
The colorful addition of carrots, a
traditional new year ingredient that
symbolizes the wish for prosperity,
enhances this pudding. So, too,
docs Tabasco sauce, which
heightens and adds depth to the
delicate flavors of the vegetable
ingredients.
The kugel has a unique airy
texture in keeping with contem-
-P<>rary preferences for light meals.
If a food processor is not a vailable.,
grate the potato and carrots by
hand. A void using a blender which
will produce an unsatisfactory
kugel with too fine a texture. Kugel
is best served warm.
Fruited Pot Roast incorporates
fruits and sweetness, elements es-
sential to the Succoth meal that
celebrates the bounty of the harvest.
Taditionally, meals were eaten ID
a booth decorated with ripe apples,
ears of corn, pumpkins. squashes
and other produce to recall the
temporary shelters of the Israelites
as they wandered in the wilderness.
In this recipe, prunes and apricots
represent the naturaJ abundance
that is the focus of the eighH1ay
observance.
To sample some of the most
typical of Jewish festival foods, try
these dishes that have been passed
down for generations by discernma
Jewish cooks. A simple green
vqetable, a fruit pastry such as
apple strudel and tea or cofTee arc
alt that would be necessary to
complete the meal.
HOLIDAY POTATO IUJGEL
5 lar1e pota&oe1, c•t ta pieces a me41•m carroh, et1t t. pleeel
1 ............ Ctlt .. pleeet
'i\ e., matsM meal
,.,.... ... FUTIVAL/04) rna.tta&Dd•weet•pic.flaYOrtbJadeUclou potnut..
I '
SENSIBLE EA TING
Vegan diet takes
careful planning
8) PAT REMMELL, M.~
"-9 .. -~
Youngstrr\ Lan gro"' "'di on J ht:alth' 'trn.t 'egetan.in or
\t~~an diet hut parent'.\ mu-.t ht· v.t•ll intormt>d .ind ~aretu l Jtx1ut
planning meal., tu 1n.,url' that 1ht· dtl'I 1' .idl'~Uall
\. egan'.\. v.hn eat no an1m.il food-. JI .ill -n11t l·ven eg&\ l1r da1n
pro<luLls, must k nov. ho"' to combinl' pl.int 'fomh that are nl'l..l'\Qr\
to suppl~ all nu1tnen1s that nonvegi:tan.in' get"' hen the' eat da1r.
foo<h meat and egg'.\
\ e(!an 1.htldren ha' ing Ju.•!\ IJ king 1n '.1m·:' Jnd hal.int1.. lll
IOOlh are JI n'k nl n1..kt'I\ c.ll1v.er grn .... tr Jnd mult1plr nutnent
Jdiuenc1e'>
..\ v.ell -Je,1gncd 'rtwn J1t•t that indudn '.ir11..·t' .ind l'nnugh
calones contain' c:nough protein lnr adult'> Aut P11unJ tor pound.
c.hildren ha' e J greatl'r m·ed tor prott•in and n•4u1r1..· J 'Pl'l 1al plan
that indudl'" tht' u..e ot prntrm ~pplrmrnr;
\1ncr thl' 't•g.in 1.·hild g1..'t' n11 milk pnxl u, t' •I hn.1. ··~J"u1. ha~
fortified .,o,ht·dn milk pn.•paratnin-. kaf\ .tar~ grt•t•r 'l·getahk'
and legume-. nut' and drlt'd frutl'> mu't ~ .hhkd 1 'lif\ph the
nuln1..•n1' -
Thr high n1trJtl· 1.tlnll'nl lll 'Pina, h .rnJ' 1111.ir ~rt•t n' lim1b
the aml>Unt th.ii 1.an he: offe~d ll1 mr.1111' h11t thn 'hnuld he
included 1n tht· J11..·1s of ollkr ch1ld(en
FN 1nlant' v.hn .Hl' not hreas1kd .1nJ '• 1,,ld1..·r1..h1l,!rt·n "'hfl
ha'l' hc.·en "'t'Jnt'd. there J re nutnt1on.il .1dl'q 1Jtc n•mml'rt 1..ll
formula~ nMJt 111 so' protein ..\\a1IJt'll1..• u•llh'J th1..· brand narnl.'\
such a-. So\aldl Pro. ohe ~ursm and lwmd 1t11·,1· fonnulJ<. cHl'
forufied v.ith '11.imins D and B-1 ~ 1.clll 111111 .rnd nl -nutm·nt'
that ma\ be 1n,hktluatc 1n J1C.'\<, lll 't"gan .. h1htrc·11
HomemJdr \O) mtl~'I. l·onc;1sting. ,,, gn111111I "'' ht-an'> \lM ked
and fil terrd Jrl' not a '>Uh\lltule for ,omm1..·rl 1.11 '11' f\)rmul.1'
A' mtluding a \anet\ o f plan1 p ni11 ' 1h1..• yu.tht' and
adeq uan ot thl· prott•1n in thl· dirt ,.in tx· 111'f"1 l'd fh1' ,all' hir
a good 'anl'I\ lll leguml''-and ~rain' v.1th '' ' '\Ut' and \t.'t'd\
T ntu and tempeh C\O\ -hase-d ~mxlud' In 1un1l·,1 't•gc1ahle
prott•tn spread\ made l)f nut' or <.t't'lh dnd 1, nitn•J dm·d \P\ mill
pov.der that ma~ ht-added to 1.a,..crnk' '•'UP' and dC\\l'rt\ .i re
add1 l1onal pHllt'tn 'iOUrC~ for the toJdkr and prt•-.... hookr
To acha•,r a good compkment nl amin • .tl 1d-. den,t'd lrnm
plant protein lo~xh. include k gumc\ -'"' tx·an~ len111, t'll.icl
~ans. garbanro<., hlack-t"ycd pea'>. c;pht pt·a' pinhl bean<. --.ht)u ld
!'<' combined v.-1th grains -hark\ millet t'lrov.-n nee oat\. r.c
v.hl·at ~mes. hredded "heat nr "hra1 11akt"-. and hulgur (')r
legumes should he matchC'd "-lth nut) anJ -.el'd" -almond
ca .. hev. ~an, walnut, peanut pumpl 1n p1nr p1<;tach10 ..c~me
11untlov.rr
~·\.1u11e many plant foo,h arc 111" 1n lalnm·' towl c.alonc" for
the da\ arr generall~ l1m1ted 1n the\ csan J11·1 "'8\ .. to add calon('\
to m~t ' htld's energy n«'d to r gruv.1h and a1.. 11' 1t\ are nt.•i.:e'l'laf'\
T he prov1s1on o f ~tw~n-meal linger foods made w11h
tcaumc .. rnJ leaume ~prcads of all t) IX''>. nut huttef\. sesamt'-
ch1ckJX'" t'luttcr (tah1n1). avocado. d neJ fru it 11prrsd-. and other
c.Jone-nutnent-denSt' Items hel ~ ( htldrtn who'i<' \tomai.:.h
capaci t~ 1c; 'mall to ron umc sufficient 1..·alon c-\
T ht> m k ot poor g owth and health 1~ grcatc'it when C\lrc-mC'h
hm11«l vcgan diets of only a fc-w foodci ar(' prov1dt'd e&pec1all) when
the mfant or child 1~ no t kept under the care of a pcd1atnr 1an
qualified nutntJona t can help develop neccssar, d1t>tar"\
plans without d1 rupuna the vegan family's food way
~ ................................................................................... --..... .-..-------------------~----
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-.....
Chicken
Franks
FOIWF8nM
.. , ..... Miracle Wh9!
~2 .99
--f..oz.•
lt3
Appli
Juice
Janet Lee
79
Tomatoes
Red Ripe •
(K• al l~Hf f0 .. 111'40
,,,.,,, ., 110111•10 10 .. •tMtly
tol M't , .. \'°f IA Of Mlt• ""'° .. "'* ''"'"' m~ A'llflliOll > >IOfl toUl4 H tH<••t"'I' ~0110 Ill 111<1 IO ... ma
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II 1114 '°"'"'H O f "Cf H MIOll 11 ~ .. ,_, .. 1114 ....
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /WedMeday, Septemb« 11, 1985
Versatile dip accompanies
fresh vegetables !J.nd fruit
Abundant fruit and veaetables
from the aardcn. produce stand or
supermarket a.re especially nice
~rved raw with a tan&Y dunk. Their
fresh flavor and natural crisp or
juicy textures a.re hard to beat in
their uncooked state.
So for appetizer or dessert plat~
that take advantage oflate summer
and early fall harvests, serve a ·
colorful array with a Tangy Blue
Cheese Whip.
Blue Cb~as an affinity for
both &Wu ind vegetables that's
softened and mell owed with whi~
pina cream, herbs and crunchy,
nutritious dioed almonds.
Liahtly roasted almonds add
flavor as well as vegetable protein,
riboflavin, vitamin E and an array
of essential minerals inclu(ling
magnesium, potassium and copper.
This airy flavorful dunk is equal-
ly good with apples and pears,, as it
is with the melons and soft fruits, or
beans, squash, peppers and pea
pods, it's a versatile whip you'll
enjoy as a special topper on cook-ed
vegetables, too.
TANGY BLUE CHEESE WHIP
1 cap lleavy cream
~ cap finely crumbled blue
CHese
1 teaspeon basil
1 teupooa 1arllc salt
~ cap cMpped toasted almonds
Variety fresb sammer fruits
Hell u eaataloape, peacbes,
aectarlaes ud pean or a s-
IOrtff fresll vegetables.
In small mixing bowl combine
heavy cream, blue cheese, basil and
prlic salt. Blend until mixture
thickens. Fold in almonds.
To serve, aITange sliced fruits or
v~bles on serving plates. Serve
with Tanay Blue Cheese Whip and
sprinkle with additional almonds.
Tanay Blue Cheese Whip may also
be used as a dip with fresh
v~~· Makes _Q_ serriD~ (2-
cupt whip).
'Devil's sauce' hotwirtner
Renee· s Seafood Fra
Dfavolo judged best
in garlic competition
Sauce "from the devil" was
judged the best in the Great G arlic
Recipe Contest and CookofT. a
hi&hli&ht of the annual Gilroy
Garlic Festival.
Renee Norine Telese of Saugus, a
former restaurant manager and
cooking teacher, won $200 fo r her
original recipe, Renee's Seafood
Fra Diavolo.
a;, pound fresh maabroom1,
sliced
I small onion, cbopped
5 leaves eacb fresb mblt..fresb
basil and fresll oreguo, cbopped
'I• to ~ teaspoon crushed dried
red pepper
I teaspoon clam or clalcken soap
base (paste or srualated)
1 cap dry wbUe or red wine
l can (ts ounces) wbole Italian
tomatoes wltb basil, lnclad.J.D1
ja1ce
3 large mu11el1, scrubbed
I la rge clams, scrubbed
•;, cup cbopped fre1b parsley
I poand tbln 1pagbettl or ver-
micellaJ, cooked ud drained
Fra Diavolo, she said, means
"from the deviJ" in Italian, which
refers to the red hot sauce. Telcse
said she developed the dish of rich
seafood to please her husband who
is ofltalian descent.
Herc is her recipe.
RENEE'S SEAFOOD
In 14-inch skillet, cook 'I• cup
garlic in hot oil over high beat for 2
to 3 minutes: do not bum. Add quart saucepan and cook over
lobster and shrimp; cook on high medium-high heat, adding mussels
heat 3 to 4 minutes, until lobsert and clams when m ixture begins to
turns pink. Rem ove sea food and boil.
FRADIAVOLO set aside. Stir often until mussels and
~ cap cbopped fresb garlic
11, cap olive oil
· . 1. clams open, then add parsley. Add remammg gar ac, mush-Remove clams and mussels to dish
rooms, onion, mint, basil, oregano with seafood. Toss pasta with 2
and red pepper. Cook over medium cups sauce. Line bottom of oven-
heat 8 minutes, stirring frequently. proof serving platter with coated
Pour mixture into blender or food
1 small lobster lD tbe 1bell, about
1 pond, cJeued, small claws
ud uteuae removed
I lar1e sbrlmp, cleued and
develaed
processor. Add soup base, wine and pasta.
tomatoes; puree. Pour puree into 3-Place lobster in center on top of 1-------------------------pasta with shrimp, mussels and
We're brirYJiJJJ oor
great taste to your micro-
wave in~ just ooe,
but two mouth-wateriJJJ
flaVCJS.
New NatLJal Flava
Jolly Time Microwave P~ Com is lightly salted, nree ~ & saw• 1>11 pad(age
White ~com. It's all-natural aoo extra tender to the last kernel. ex. n you prefer ycu ~ can buttered, try OtJ new Jolly Time
Microwave~ Can with Real Butter. It has genuine buttered~ com taste.
~ some tonight. Otr taste will wtn you over.
·AOO naintf\Ms POPS.,,. ...a·
I MANUfACMER'S cnJPCti I EXPIRES 6/ll/86. -MVf2fH I
CJ,! JOLLY TIME MICOONAVE POP OORN I
WITH REAL BUTIER OR NATURAL FLAVOR I ~~--~!/!!: I
I ~~J:r~=~~~~~~~-=::rt= I I IMMt ='~~\Oll.~=-~~-==:::=:,.u= I l.U1r .. .., ...... CW.•• """m-Or'llrh QOUllOllPlf IUdlMI
L. Ma1ioJatt T1mt PIJoCor11.PO ao.n.i Ml PloeoeCl.llmle·n.i 115035 I ----------------
I
clams decoratively on both sides.
Pour remaining sauce over the top,
being carefu l not to hide the
shellfish. Cover with foil a nd place
in preheated 375-degree oven for 7
to I 0 minutes. Serve when piping
bot. Malces 4 to 6 servings.
Note: This recipe may be_ made
without the fobster and canned
clams and mussels may be
substituted if fresh seafood is no t
available or to reduce cost of the .,.
dish.
SADTI. SADTI. SAV'l'l-Whcn
aautetnQ ftah the ta11pcntuft of
the pan ta the by. UaJnQ 1/2 od
and 1/2 butter. w.tcr sh<M.dd skip
aa'099 tta IUl'facc ~It rucha
proper tempcratuft. TJY to UM
dartftcd butter to w old blanlnQ.
Flour and Muon damp ftah and
uutc about one minute on u ch
aide until jlOldcn brown.
1'11111 Cl.AllL Rtmtmberwhtn
ca1chln9 your own clam~ check on thcrt
u1atxlity Thty art only as purt as rht
watu ~camt &om
Tli£~~
(714) 675-2566
t.oc..t.1 on the oceen tone
aaoe. tom the Newport 8udl p6cr ____ ,....
t -131111?•712•717•715••,•P•?i..' IP•t .. Clll?•S•F•F91?MF•F•S•••••?.__lll?•s-111£ .. tt ... a .... e-.is .. a .... • ... a•31111• ... a~·,..0 .. • ..... ·..-·-.... ,-.-·-·~-~ --- -_,, -
--.--------Onnge COMt OAtLY ptLOT IW~. 8epternber 11. 111S Cl
Have a fiesta on Mexican holiday
Mexjcan Independence Day
provides a gnat "excuse" for bost-
1n1a party wttb south-<>f-thc-border
flair. A national bohday in Mexico
lt'ldition calls for fun and feastfog.'
Boc:ause the holiday falls neltt
Monday, fast-to-fix fiestas will be
the order of the day for busy north-
of·the-border pany hosts. In honor
of the festivities here arc two
Mexican-style party recipes that
can be prepared in short order.
Brown meat with onion an 3-
quan saucepan; drain well. Drain
and chop tomatoes. rescrvinaj uioe.
Add tomatoes and juice to
saucepan with beans, tomato
sauce, water, plcante sauce and
cumin.
Brina to a boil; reduce heat.
Cover and simmer I 0 minutes.
Ladle into soup bowls. Top with
tonHla chips, cheese, lettuce, sour
cream and additional picante
sauce, as desired. Makes 6 servings.
about 6 cups soup.
l medlam oaJOll, cM>ppe4 stirring occasionally to break up
1 11--ouce cu 1te wed &omatoet tomatocst 20 minutes.
l C11p plcu&e aaec. Heat about Yl -tnch of oil in small
'4 cap ral1la1 14 Ctlp ~oppe4 skillet until bot but not smoking.
t Uvered atmoocl1, ioat&ed Quickly fry each tonill.a in ojJ to
% &eupoon1 1atUc u lt soften, about S seconds on each
'ilt teaapoon 1roud cumin side. Drain on paper towels.
'At aeupoon sroud clDaamon Spoon a scant v. cup meat
Ve1etable oll mixture down center of each tor-
1! con tortWa1 tiUa; roll and place scam side down
l ~ caps (t oueea) 1bredded · an a 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish.
Monterey Jack clleae Combmc remaanlDg pacante sauce
Brown meat with onion m 10-with remaining meat mixture;
inch skillet; drain. Stir rn tomatoes, spoon evenly over enchiladas and
I/• cup of the picante sauce, raisins, cover with cheese. Balce at 350
PICADIU..O ENCHILADAS almonds, garlic salt, cumin and degrees for IS minutes or unul hot.
___ 1_po~an_d_1_r_o_u_d_bee~-'~--~--~c_in_n_a_m_o_n. Simmcr __ u_n_co_v_ere_d_, __ M_akes ____ 6_se_rv_1_·n_g_s. ____ ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'"
Tex-Mex Tostada Soup boasts
serape-bright colbrs and the
tempera\ure, texture and color con-
trasts that make soup a year 'round
menu staple in Mexico. Prepared
with ground meat, pinto beans,
tomatoe5 and picantc sauce in the
cook's choice of mild, medium or
hot, the soup is served with an
assortment of toppings.
For casual fiesta fun, ladle the
soup into bowls at the table and let •
everyone help themselves to add-
ons of tortilla chips, cheese,
shredd~ lettuce, sour cream and
additional picante sauce.
If enchiladas arc familiar
favorites, go adventurous and serve
guests Picadillo Ench iladas.
Picadillo (.Pee-kah-DEE-yo) means
"minced meat" or "meat and
vegetable bash" m Spanish.
Although popular an Mexico as a
filling for ton.illas and a topping for
rice, picadilJo is largely unknown to
Mexican food fans north of the Rio
Grande.
This Week Save Over s26 00 with Ralphs Spectacular Circular plus. .. •
The spicy ground meat and
vegetable mixture is flavored with
the sweet, mellow additions of
raisins, nuts and a hint of cin-
namon, with picante sauce provid-
ing the authentic ~exican flavor.
TEX-MEX TOST ADA SOUP
"'pond sroud pork or beef
1 cap c~opped onion
1 11-ouce cu tomaloff
1 11-ouce cu pinto beans,
dralDed
1 8-ouce cu tomato 1aace
1 cap water
~ &o 1 cap plcute 1aace, a1
desired
'4 teaspoon groud c•miD
Tortilla or con cbJpa, coanely
crulaed
Sllredded Claeddar cbttae
Sllredded lettuce
Dairy soar cream
SALADS ...
F rom C l
to taste. Makes 1t'> cup.
MUSHROOM BLUE CAPS
AND GARDEN GREENS
Double Coupon ............ °"" .........
"• .. n• tnu CO\,tP'Of" ak>n.g Wllh ony one Monl.YOC"h.M•n .:.nlt oft couPQn ond ~
OOUbt.. "'• WJYU'\Qt ""-n \'Ou pwcf\.cl.w lt\4 uem Not fo 1nctuc>• , .. aU•t ,, .. ,r_~;: ~C'~::~ . .=r:~~ro,: :a~·~::~,n• dolto1 o• eac.eid th• •oJu. ~
1J.mll One n~ Pet Manulactuse11' Coupon and Umll 2 New1pap191 Double Coupc>N Pet CUlk>mer Coupon i:n.ca.,. ~r 1.2 lhru Sepember I&~
Save
.70
per lb.
JHll lb ..
USDA lnsp ·Golden Premium·BfHll Lotn
per
lb.
Cal1Jomla
-•(f/E.tiJ,-&•• . , .. ,
Ralphs Dozen6 9
!::!!ge Eggs • .
dONn cm Wltll coupon
l.JmJt On• l,.m cmd OD• Coupo.a r.r C'W1om•r Co~n Etl«:tt-,. S.pt U thlu S.pr JI 1985
-Ralphs-Dozen
Large Eggs
with
Ya c•p cnunbled blae cllee1e
(abMt S ouce1) l ·/.... \ J... f i, _t"\ • \ \ ~\
'4 C9J> ao.ar cream J. ...,---\'T-
% tablespoons finely cllopped red 1~
onion
1% ou cea maabroom1
Cllopped panley
Maallroom Dij on Dre11la1
(recipe follows)
l qurt trimmed u d torn salad
sreeu, cbJlled
In small bowl combine cheese,
sour cream and onion; mix to blend
thoroughly. Gently remove stems
from two-thirds of the m ushroom s;
reserve stems. Fill musbroom caps
with cheese mixture. Gamisb with
parsley. Cover and chill.
Meanwhile prepare Mush room
Dijon Dressing. To serve, slice the
remaining mushrooms. Toss with
greens; arrange on platter with
filled mushroom caps. Pass dress-
ing separately. Makes 4 servings.
Manroom Dijon Dres1lDg: In
container of electric blender com-
bine 'I• cup vegetable oil, 2 table-
spoons each distilled white vinegar
and Dijon-style mustard, 'I• tea-
spoon each salt and pepper, and the
m usbroom stems (reserved above).
Blend until smooth. Makes about
10 cup.
WALNUT GROVE FRUIT
SALAD BOWLS
% medlam cutaloape1, llalved
u d seeded s C11pt assorted IUIOW 1Uced
fmt1 (pea~a. plam1, straw-
berries, oru1ea, claerrlea,
lf8pel)
'4 cap wa1Dat pieces and balve1
Oru1e Wa1Dat Dre11lD1 (recipe
follows)
Scoop flesh out of melo n halves.
using melon baller; reserve shells to
use u bowls. In large bowl combine
melon balls and asson ed fruits;
cover and chill. To serve, fill shells
with fruit mixture. G arnish with
walnut pieces and halves. PaM
Ora.nae Walnut J:?ressing separ-
ately. Makes 4 servings.
Oruce Wa.IHt Dres1las: In con-
tainer of electric blender combine
l/4 cup vcaetable oiJ. 2 tablespoons
each white wine vinegar, frozen
orange juice concentrate and water,
l teaspoon anted oranae peel, 1/4
teaspoon salt, V. teaspoon pepper
and 2 tablespoons panlcy sprip .
Blend until smooth, scrapping
sidcsofcontaincrunceded. MiA in
'I> cup finely cho pped walnuts.
Makes about :Y• cup.
You c.n t melce 11 to ,,,.
big game MA t wMk 1
Don't let your tleket• to
to w .. t .. buy I Utt .. Id
Lota of IPO'l• Ian• rM<I
claaalllld &42°&e1a
··'
per
lb
Beet
Back Ribs
~now.Jr no .. n
.69 .49 per
lb .39
Del Mon·te
Tomato Sauce
Ralphs
Super Bread
,;:6 Fsi
aoa. 0 can R
Special Values
ZoU,. ,....·!::::_"r l'al'(Wiaos 1'>Jb > Fryer 1mghs 17: .99
':' 1.39 Olelbam.t,J lb ~Hot Ol llll<f
Parle Sausage
J lb Sllc'9do(WUloa Sllloffd « f'olJsll ~ lb I 1'} 1 59 Wilson Bacon .... ":.' .
AlclUcm·Wbol• or RaJ/~ lb 2.59) 1 5 9 Fresh Salmon ~ .
nJJ•l(Sm cooa~ SMmp • "lb ,
Fresh Sharlc
c-•um.AMom!d auu.d Fruit Dnnts
Lok• IO Lca•lllOD,.'9J' Jod OI
Mild Cheddar
Ir.ad 6 Ju,.., Cbu.nh,M t» OI
V1as1c Deli Dills
I
':' 3.49
'!: 1.79
;:: 1.49
»; 1.39
Special Values
DoJ..chW~
Pineapple Juice
Ralpba·H•• Tor~ Cb ....
Sharp Cheddar
··~ 1.99
~3.39
camonon ho llrmr ltlcb 01 llanbmallowl 49 Cocoa M1% ~t .
KalXao 99 Crave Cat Food 't: .
InSian t BreaJctast :: 1. 95
Special Values
Cboeolat9 C'!l'P ncrror c.,.u 2 29 Coolde Crisp ":. .
~.u.on.d Va11•U-14 OS can 3;s1 Aristocrat Dog Food
su.a.t11f,l)owo.JOO' "'1• 19 Orange J uice ~-=-1.
Sanr ~n.ciano:mon Ro:wn J 9 Cheese Danish · ;.o l. ~d 9 Green Beans r: . 4
waiterlrendaU ~ 4.19 ro;a;;es ': .15
Prices effective September 12 thru September 18. 1985
LowerPric
Fresh
Tomatoes
.33 •
CUm.berl and Hearth.side
Stoneware
11Us WHlt s Featur•
~per 69 1500
pure bas•
only •
Special Values
10.J 09 p.t'gs
Sun Giant Raisins ._ .69
ot;,;;;,Yc°M~als;e~d. 95
lla.ls>N-lun.tt11 con .. cm .-o pcKt " j 09 Cinnamon Rolls ''", . Im~ "a,.ii, 1 99 Dani sh Ham A°'r; •
RJc:tory 11W
Salami tor Beer · •-; 1.29
t' 6. 99
' ... 3.49
StmJght loutboll
Ancient Age
~tJ'?ur.W10•
Blue Nun
C'anad1cm Gold 9 "'8 Canadian Whisky ··::.· . y ,
=:c..~n::-;-...:.; ~..:..·.=. .................. .
..................... "" ........... ,... ............... il(lllie. ............ fl ..... ..,_,. ................ ..,... .. fllllt., • ..., ................ ., •• , ........ ..-wt , ..... -.. ,. ............. ...-.
_... __ ........................................................................................ -..------~----------.------------~~~-----
.,
3rd recipe In the •rlea
FREE RECIPE
L--._.__.._...__,
The Five Star MMt R.clpe
Collection fMture thia
week la MacKlntoah'• Fllet
of Abeideen Angua wlth
Stilton Sauce from.
Scotland. Y~l'M•lnhMMt
DeperilMnt et Ludly.
Five Star 4 99 plua$3oo_,,,,
Recipe Binder . 1. ~;':!:-
***** Corned Beef f 07 Brisket
POINT CUT. LB
(FLAT CUT, 1 29 LB )
***** Whole Beef
Brisket
TEXAS STYLE
7 TO 9 LBS
***** Quarter
Pork Loin
LO 127
INCLUDES RIB. LB
LOIN. BLADE ANO SIRLOIN CHOPS
111
rTaylor
Wines
CALIFORNIA 3 L TR BTL
CELut.RS •VARIETIES r ~=:..Russe 699
80 PROOF 1 75 L TR BTL
r9 Lives
Cat Food
rHarvest
Day Bread
EXPANDED WHITE OR
WHEAT Ill OZ LOAF
.39
rPrego
Spaghetti
Sauce
J llARIETIES 32 OZ JAR f 59
Viva Mexico!
Celebrate Mexko' s
Independence Day
September 16
¢ Rosh Hashanah
Happy New Year from Lucky!
-• -= a a 2 a a a a a
***** 429 RletM/gnon
Steak .
BONELESS LB
BEEF TENDERLOIN
***** 77 Fresh Ground
!~!PKG . LB .
DOES NOT EXCEED 30'w. FAT
***** Lady Lee
Bacon
REGULAR OR
THICK SLICED
***** Chicken
1 ~~G 127
Drumsticks
OR THIGHS,
FRYING, FAMILY PACK
T rLady Lee
Bologna
MEAT OR BEEF 16 OZ PKG
r Lake to Lake
Cheese 139
MILO CHEDDAR 9 OZ PKG
OR MONTEREY JACK
r Harvest Day
Green Seana
CUT OR !'"RENCH.
16 0 Z CAN
.39
r Harvest Day
Tomatoes
, '
•• a • •
--· _ .... _____ -~-....... -.. -----· ... ·-·-, ..... _ .... ,,.... ... , ................ -................ 2 ..... ,. ... llll ... • .. •••••• .. • ----~ ~ 0
Nectarine Zuppa Inglese
agreat summertime treat
Nectarine Zuppa lnJlesc, an lta.l·
ian variation of the English Trifle,
can only be made durina the
summer months when fresh Cali·
fomia nectarines are available.
California produces about 95
percent of the nation's total crop.
Peak supplies arc still comina and
the current varieties are great -
sweet, large and highly colored.
Select well.formed nectarines
that show a creamy y~llow back·'
ground color. Fresh California nee·
tarines. like their cousins peaches,
ripen off the tree when held for
several daya (dependina upon the
fruit's finnness) m a loosely closed
paper baa. 'ghl · h bl ti · This hi y pens a e rutt
should be refrigerated until used
but brought back to room
temperature for the best flavor.
Save the best of the lot ior
Nectarine Zuppa Inilese, a dessert
that defies the summer crcdo·''take
it easy" for the pastry chef and
satisfies the season's tendency
toward sweet indulgence for Jle
rsunshlne
Crackers
Bartlett
Pears
LUSCIOUS EATING LB . CHEEZ-IT, 16 oz. eox
Hl·HO OR WHEAT WAFERS
Seedless 49 ~~~~ L8 .
THOMPSONS
Romaine
Lettuce
CRISP CRUNCHY HEADS ... 39
White Rose
Potatoes
LOW IN SODIUM
pie Harvest Day
c\Peaches
SLICED OR HALVES.
29 0 Z CAN
.79
rLady Lee
Tomato
Sauce
ISOZ CAN
.33
rHollywood
Dressl~gs
rPopplng
Corn
ORVILLE REOENBACHER S
15 OZ JAR f 15
rDole
~~ Pineapple
JUICE PACK 3 VARIETIES
200Z CAN
• 0..-.--,---..-----w_, ..,.._ 11""' r-, . .....-tr 1• •
rPlllsbury
Cake Mixes
1825 0Z BOX.
7 1/ARIETIES rBanquet
Dinners 85
FROZEN 11 OZ BOX •
CHICKEN TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK
Lady Lee
Lowlat Milk
0
" "" 19 7
!"Tree Top
c\ Apple Juice
rBanquet
Meat Pies
FROZEN CHICKEN
TURKEY OR BEEF
8 0Z BOX
• 37
r Parkay Stick
Margarine
tp::;;:::::;=:;:;::;;::=::::=:::~ 16 OZ CTN
--------65
r9 Lives
Tender Meals
C~T FOOD GOURMET
GRILL OR TUNA/CHICKEN
16 0Z PKG f 39
I laf~· r Hefty Tall ~ GUN1> Kitchen Bags
ODOR OUARO 20 CT eox f 65
* Quality * Selection
*Value
*Service
*Guarantee
I
a a a ft. 0 ..... a •••• ,., .... ·-------------
lucky partakers.
NECTARINE ZUPPA ING LESE
~ cup111ar
~cap floar
i c•ps laot milk
f eg yolU, U11tt1y beaten
14 capbrudy
Spoasecue
14 to ~ cap dark ru'm
i fresla CaUfornla nec~rlnes,
tlabaly 1Ucecl (Z cap1)
1 cap wll.lppl.Dc cream
Extra aectartDe 1Ucet
Combine sugar and flour in
saucepan. Beat hot milk into flour
mixture with wire whisk unti l
smoth. Heat gently, stirring con·
stantly 3 minutes. Whisk in egg
yolks and continue stirring over
low heat until custard is very thick
and glossy, about 2 minutes.
Remove from heat and stir in
brandy. Chill custard with piece of
plastic wrap over surface of custard
to prevent skin from forming.
Cut spongecake in large triangles
and Jjlacc them point first into I 'h-
quart dome·shaped bowl or mold,
piecing where necessary to fully
line bowl. Reserve some cake
pieces to cover middle layer and
top.
Sprink.Je cake with half the rum,
then spread half the custard in
center. Top with half the oectanne
slices. T op with .,.cake pieces,
sprinkle with some rum and spread
remaining custard over cake. Top
with nectarinet then with remain-
ing ~k~ pieces and ~rinkle with
remaining rum.
Chill Zuppa 3 t6 4 hours or until
set. When ready to serve. um mold
Zuppa, whip cream until stiff and
spread over Zuppa. If desired, pipe
extra whipped cream in decorative
pattern over Zuppa and garnish
with extra nectarine slices and
chocolate curls. 6 to 8 serving5.
Spon1ecake: Sift I cup fl our with
1 teaspoon baking powd er and 11,
teaspoon salt. Beat 3 eggs until very
thick and lemon..colored. Grad·
ually beat in I cup sugar. Blend in 111
cup water and I teaspoon vanilla
Gently mix in dry ingredients,
stirring or beating only until batter
is smooth.
Pour into greased jelly roll pan
( 15 x 10 x I ·inch) lined with greased
brown pape~. Bake in 375-<iegree
oven 12 to 15 minutes or until
lightly browned. Loosen edges and
immediately tum cake upside
down on towel or sheet of wax
paper. Carefully peel off paper. Let
cool.
FESTIVAL •..
From Cl
l tea1poon bak!Dg powder
3 egs11eparated
14 tea1poon Tabasco aauce
14 cup vegetable oll, heated untl I
bot
Position knife blade in food
processor bowl. Process potatoes,
in several batches. until they are
very fine. Dain well and tum into a
large bowl. Process carrots and
onion until they are very fine: add
to potatoes; mix well. Combine
matzoh meal and baking powder .
stir into potato mixture.
In a small bowl beat egg yolks
and Tabasco sauce until light: stir
into potatoes. Quick.Jy stir in hot
oil. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold
into potato mixture. Spoon mix-
ture into a greased 9x9·inch shal-
low baking dish.
Bake in a preheated 375-<iegrec
oven 1 hour and 10 minutes until
golden. Let pudding rest 111
minutes before serving. Yield: 12
servings.
FRUITED HOLIDAY
POT ROAST
•;, cup flour
h teaapoon 1alt
4 to ~ pound beef chuck roast or
brilket, rolled and lllced
t table1poon1 ve1etable oil
l lar1e onion, cboppecl ( 1 capJ
1 ~ caps oruse Jalce
I cap bfff brotll or bouillon
'4 tea1pooa 1roud clDDamon
14 tea1poon sroa:ad ctn1er
~ tea1poon Tabaaco 1auce
1 cap pitted prune1
1 cap dried aprtcot1
Combine flour and salt. Dredge
!meat in flour mixture. ln Dutch
oven or large, heavy saucepot, heat
oil. Brown meat on all sides. Drain
l
fat; discard. .
Add onion, orange juice, broth,
cinnamon, ginger and Tabasco
,sauce to Dutch oven. Bring to
'boiling, Cover; reduce heal, s1m
mer 2 hous, basting occasionally .
(I fusing thin cut of brisket, simmer
1 hour.)
Add prunes and apricots. Sim
mer l hour longer or until meat 1~
tender. Stir fruits occasionally to
blend flavors and prev ent stick.Ing.
Let roast stand 10 mmutcs before
sHcift&. Yield: 8 to 10 servinp.
Super icy lemonade is a pcrfcet
refresher on a wann afternoon. To
malce Slushy Lemonade. s1mpl>
combine in blender container, •;,
cup bottled lemon juice f1 om
concentrate and '12 cup suaar with I
cup wateri add ice to make I quart
Blend unul smooth. Serve 1mmcd1·
ately.
---~-------
Onwlge Coat _!?AILY PILOT/Wednled9y, ---11, llU C8
Sparkling wine from Spain worth waiting for
The name Domecq ts French but has been a~ated with Spain for the aftertaste stayed around con-Clara. Santa Cna~ Monterey, San su.rted some weeks ago. &rapes for The reds look aood. '°°• bul
so Iona that 1t eeems Spanish 10 aiderably lon.aer. Without tak.ina Luis ObtsJ>O. Santa Barbara and sparkJina Wlncs started hmana the every farmcT knows that l.bae is
most of us. Most famous for its price mto consideration, J'U take even Riverside and San Dieao crushcr1 even longer aao as they are still tame (or early rains, IOOf'thin&
productioooffine sherry, especiaJlv JEllY the Champaane every time. When l counties. usually picked for low upr and beat spells or some other vap.ry of
that wonderf'Gl fino "La Ina/' have to reach m my wallet, though, If San franC1sco as your swtang c-0rrespond1n&)y high acid. nature~ chanie thinas virtually
Domecq is also 1 major brandy I I'll probably buy Lembey more base, one of the closest wme It is a httle early to predict the ovemi&ht.
producer, both in S~in and Mex-W often than not, because this product countries is the histonc Livermore overall quality of the vintage 1o I'll \cep you posted on any
1co1and,inthepastdecade,became held its own with the French Valley. bome to Wente Bros .. Cahfornia,andthere1$aJwayssome chanaes.andas you rcadthisrUbe
a vmtner of the wines of Rioja. Champagne and was in no way Concannon and several other excel· differences between regions to com· 10 France havina a look at th.mp
Between now and the holiday nationally anytime from now embarrassed by the comparison. lent producers. For a free map and phcate things, but J can tell you that over there. Reports are that heavy
season, Domecq is gojng to acquire through the holidays. You'll re-OTHER WrNE COUNTRY -guide to the area, send a sc:lf· evcrytlung rve heard, even from frosts last winter djd very bid
a new renown, this time for spark!-cognizc it by its deep green and gold All of California ~ne country is nDt addressed. stamped envelope to: tbe pcss1m1sts; is that 1985 1s going things to Champagne and Bursvn·
ing wine. perhaps the best you've label and the handsome gift box of north of San Francisco, a great deal Livermore Wine Country, P.O. Box to be one very fine vintage. With dy, which could mean small yiekls
ever tasted ~roduced in Spain. the same colors io which it is ofit is to the south, and much ofit is 2052, Livermore 94550. many of the white grapes already and mcreasing prices. 1'11 let you
My meeting with the American packaged. to the east. Napa. S-Onoma, Men-HAR VEST PROM ISING -harvested, one can almost safely know whether 10 st.an hoa.rdina
representatives of Domecq to Oh. the Laurent-Perrier. It was docino and Lake counties are all The harvest for 19.85 is in full swing predict an exceptional vintage for Dom Pengnon and Romance·
preview this product a month or so more delicate, more elegant, and wonderful, but don't forget Santa as you read this, having actuall y white wines and champagnes Conti when r return. agohad-humorousnote.Wemet llii~;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiim:liiiiiii;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9i~jijiiijiii-in a restaurant where the owneT was
ao old friend 1 hadn't seen in a w~ilc, who was too busy with a
pn-.:ate party to get oyer right away.
Smee the reservation was in the
name of Domecq, he assumed we
were there to tallc or taste sherry. As
a small kindness, be sent a bottle of
a famous French Champagne with
apologies for bis absence.
He couldn't have known that we
were about to taste an inexpensive
Spanish sparkler, nor could he have
known that Domecq's ~ress release
brags, "Compare it wttb the best
you have from any country. It is a
truly world-class sparkling wine,
and we produced it wi.fh that goal in
mind."
With the French Champagne
already on the table, it was only
natural to compare the two prod-
ucts, and was the restaurateur ever
red-faced when he finally got l'?Y the
table and discovered the difficult
situation he had created for the
Domecq people:-Herc they arc
trying to court a wine writer's favor
for a product that will sell for $6 OT
less, and he's setting up a com-
parative tastjng with a competitive
product that sells for more than
twice as much.
"Lem bey" is the name of the new
Domecq sparkling wine, and it 1s
produced in that part of Spain, near
Barcelona, where all the best
Spanish sparkJers arc made. The
wine it was tasted against was
Laurent-Perrier non-vintage Brut.
It would make a much better
story if I could tell you I liked
Lembey better, but such· is not the
case, but the story isn't over either.
Io deference to the less expensive
product, 1 tasted it first, so as not to
be prejudiced by the Champagne. I
was impressed.
Lember is the best S~nish
sparkler I vc ever tasted, which is a
strong statement because I enjoy a
number of such wines and have
consistently recommended them as
being good values. But Lembey has
several things going for it.
The carbonation is as fine as
you'll ijnd in any sparkling wine
produced anywhere in the world,
and in this instance. it appeared to
have an even smaller "bead" than
the Champagne.
It is not only produced by the
expensive "mcthode
Champeooise" (bottle fermented),
but spent two full years on the yeast
undergoing the secondary fermen-
tation that creates the bubbles.
Whether it is the time on the
yeast, or some other factor such as
grape seleytion or choice of yeast
strain, I cannot say, but Lem bey has
that rich, toasty, almost yeasty
character that Champagne· lovers
Fresh
. _Ground Beef
Boneless
Ham
Smok·A·Roma
Half Or Whole
.... $169
Greenland
Turbot Fiiiets
Defrosted. Broil And
Sprinkle With Lemon
.... s1•a
Leg Of
Lamb
USDA Choice
Sloon Off
.... s1 -••
..... p ROGSI Boneless Beef Round lb$1 •• Who. F Grade A Fresh e ryers Frying Chicken
•0Uftcl Steak Boneless Beef $169 Full Center Cul lb
Sllcecl Bacon
Farmer John. Serve With
Eggs Fo$ Great Break I ast.
...... 139 .....
Beef Brisket s~~~h~~~
..,
London Broll
Boneless Steak Safeway
:~Y i'iiop
Large
Mushrooms
Large Size Great In
Salad O r For Dipping
.... $149
Large Size Ripe & Juicy
What A Healthy Treat '
Fresh
LeHuce
armstyle Crispy Fresh. Perfect
For A Crispy Lettuce Salad
$ .....
for
Fresh
Tomatoes
Wrapped In Cellophane
Small Size, Perfect For Salads
Try These Meaty Russets
W ith A Tender T Bone Steak
.... 39c ~·!»89c
covet, and that is so often missing in Pork Chops :::OOe/: c~'ri:n
other Spanish sparklers. Banana Squash t 25'
Spanish sparkling wines usualy
tend toward straightforward, aus-
teTe fruit, which can be ns own kind
of charm, but they rarely approach
Lem bey's level of complexity.
Lembcy is nch in the mouth
without being heavy, and a deft
hand was employed in the dosage,
meaning that the wine is truly in the
brut range, finishing d ry and crisp
but not acidic.
You can look for 1982 Lem bey to
begjn appearing on retailer shelves
Here's a dilly of
a fish stew recipe
FISH STEW
Z tablespoons batter
1 medJam onJoa, (3 to 4 oaacea),
tkialy 11lced and 1eparated lDto
NII
3 medJam potatoe1 (1 pou.nd )
pared, ud cabed (YI-Inell)
I cap milk
YI cap bottled clam jalce
I pond wlllte-ftesb f11b f Wet
(1acb a1 scrod), cat lD Z·lDcll
pieces
YI cap lleavy cream
YI cap f resll dW frond a, flDely
cMpped
Salt ud pepper to taste
In a medium saucepan melt
butter, add onion and cook gently,
covered, until softened. Add
Potatoes, milk and clam juice;
simmer (do not boil) until potatoes
arc tender. Add fish: simmer until
opaque throuah -about S minutes.
Add cream. dill, salt and pepper,
simmer for 2 minutes. Make S
cups.
For Ad Action
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Daiy Plot
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6~,<,; s2•• Fresh Loose Carrots 29'
C k :.a Sh I Peeled 00 ea r tnp Defrosted $3•• M I t lb G ns ayorvDogFo l 40 a~a $a•• Yellow Onions:: .. s·
Apple Juice
Hansen's Unfiltered Sei oSi
Napa Naturals
Ice Crea• ~~~~r1~~:r
New Pampers
Super Diapers •Sr:nall 66-Ct., •Me$j 292-Ct
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"The King Of Beer"
12·Pack. 12·oz. Cans s4••
Socia Pop
Cragmont A ssorted Fla11orc;
$p3!!~.
16 ~lo. 12 •'ll CiVl5 •1 IGI
~~=--" J
Kraft Singles
American Cheese Food
t 2 oz Pkg sis•
~ .J ~::::::-:::=~~ @ c ~j @suM~~~~~:c
~~~ ~ll11t· TJJn.t in ~.ll~ --' -~ -Miracle Whip lbacore Tun
&0110 White Tun.J. Bumbl.e
Bee 6' 1·0: Can .99c
REGISTER TO Wiii
Y1tll•:30
.,, H Aalt••• •••••• C... Cele 11 *• .,, .............
,,., 1M MvW •= 1 I~ ••._••••
Funk & WagnaAs New En~lopecfsa c AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE! w.. ................ ,... .......... .
~._,..,_.,__.. .... -'Y·-
1 Fealu1I Of The Week I Volume 5
• 1600 E 0"'09' Ave
• f'97!. HlfOQr 91110
• • ... I ;, E.,.•OI l!lrllll o\"lft
• I II,• 11 I fWi 0 I I li. "4
Pflcf'~ E "ect ve Sept
12 18 1985 At Satev.h
StorP~ In Southern
Ca11torn1~ lh cept
Ca1a11na An:1 SPiii Sales
in ~ftta1 Ouant1t1es Onl'1
______________ .......
...... ..,,,,.. .......... _____ ............................ ---.. -.-.... -...... ---------.--.-------------------------·------
1
, I •
'
--~------~------~-~~...--------------,.._...--.-.... --................................................. . ..
09 ONnp C0111t OM. Y PtlOTIWedl..._ • ...,...,..,., 11 , 1885 ...
Perk up backyard menus with fresh tomatoes
8oftd with batbecued bot dop (.._t I •••ti). ,..W ... cessor fitted with metal blade, Bet,~ rtee (.,......) 1 ... a.1,11u lem• Jake cM1J pewder
ud bamburlen? Perk up yow c•1.,1• ~ thorouahly in batches. Pour Marinate fish in batf of Teriyaki I cle¥n prUc. m18ce4 er prnt· I omeet CWUr dteae. 11ked
outdoor mea& with thete recipes I ca (1'~ eaees) cMc*• into 1arp bowl and stir in milk. Marinade in shallow a1us dish .. 'om..rolltorUmbtlraerbea1,
fieaturiDa fiab tomatoes. Ripened IN'edl Chill thoro~y. Stir in remainina about 2 houn. Marinate pineapple, I ........ r·~· r .,ut at room tetDPa.'ltURJo~vor -" &Marn• eadl MUI ... chopped tomato. S~nk.le with sreen pepper and mushrooms in Combine · ·ents in jar MaJoaaiM or IOttaed bllner
and==te:: t~U:m=Y~ dilyme, enaed parsley. Makes 6 lel'Vlnp. remainina marinade in a separate with ti&bt·fittina "d. Cover and I medJ•m freM tomatoet.•Ueed ~ ....,,. alt dish. shake well. ' len.ce leavet
For a ... 1:;.~::~:i:=~ ~ lel.lfH• Mdl pepper ... TEJUY AU SEAl'OOD lbrud folded fish strips, pioeap. lo medium skillet, melt butter
colorful Marinated Broccoli ...... 'l't>MATO liBOBS pie, arcen pepper, mushrooms and MUSHROOM ONION Add mushrooms, onion and prlic.
Stuffed Tomatoes. They're easy to I C9f ma 1,..... ftllet of ..ae. nt lat.o I tomato onto skewen. Broil or CREF.SEBURGERS cook until tender. Cool slightly.
prepare usina bOttJed Italian aa1ad aia.,d panley . tel-~ •trtfl barbecue just until fish flakes, 1 tableapeoa IMltter or maraar· Mix toaether mushroom mixture, d.reaiQI. Hollowed-out tomatoes ln larp saucepan, melt butter. Tertyaki MartaMe (Ndpe fol-about 7 to 10 minutes, turning lH beef, salt. pepper and chili powder.
make C:OD'Venient contai.oen for the Add carrots. onion and prlic:; cook low1) · often and besting fnquently with '4 poa41, fretll mH~m1, Shape into 4 patties.
vetctable fillioa. ~ S minutes. Add 1 of the· tomatoes. 1 ~ cept nlM4 fNtJa ,.....,.e marinade. Serve over bot, cooked coarMly dlop,.. Barbecue or broil to desired
Refresb.i"' Oilllcd Tomato Car-chicken broth, basil, thyme, salt, 1 ....-,.,,er. nt late 1-ladl rice, if desired. Makes s servings. ~ n, cMpped oalo• donencss, turning once. Top with
rot Soup, mildly seasoned, is best pepper and nutmq. B~ to a boil. ....,,es · 1 clove prUc, mJace4 or pres•· cheese when almost done. Spread
made the day ahead to allow the Reduce beat, c:over and simmer.30 14 ,.... small fretll m~· TERIYA&.J MARINADE ed rolls with mayonnaise or butter.
ftavon to blend. This deliahtfW minutes, or until vcaetables are neaa1 1 np MJ aaac:e 1 ,..M poud beef Serve cheeseburgen oo rolls,
tint c:oune is rich in tomato ffavor. tender. S llD&ll fretla tema&oee • ....,. ~ e., *J alaerry ~ teu,... ult topped with tomato slices and
but low in calorics. In electric blender or food pro-tel'ff •4 cw, paelle4 broW9 Hlat 14 teapoee ea9 pepper ud lettuce. Makes 4 servinp. Teriyaki Seafood Tomato 1~--------------------------------------------------------------__;:;__ ________________________________________________ ~
• K.abobl are as tasty as they are
attractive. Marinating the foods in
the Teriyaki Marinade for several
boun impert.S delicious flavor.
Mushr oom Onion
~bu.raen ~ a savory Yari·
ation of an old-time favorite.
To~ with fresh tomato slices,
oruon slices and lettuce, they put all
fast-food hamburgers to shame.
MARINATED BROCCOU
STUFFED TOMATOg
1 packqe (lt CMlllCH) fraea
cMpped broccoli
14 potmd frnll maA.room1,
IUeed
~ C11p bottled ltallu W.4
clretslq
I to I mMlam fretll tematees
~ eep p-ate4 ~ cMete
14 C1lp dllPlll• P'ee9 ....
~ teal,... prepa.reil masta.nl
14 teas,... 4W. cntW
In medium saucepan, cook bf()(;
coli and mushrooms in small
amount of boiling salted water just
until broccoli is tender, 3 to S
minutes. Drain well. Stir in salad
dressing; cover and chill l to 2
hours.
Hollow out tomatoes, leaving
thin shell; drain on paper towel.
Chop hollowed-out Ocsh and add
to broccoli mixture along with
cheese, green onion, mustard and
dill; mix well. Spoon into tomato
shells. Makes 6 to 8 servinp.
CUD-LED TOMATO
CARROT SOUP
i tahlnpoo111 Hiter or mar1ar·
IDe
l poud carrot1, peeled a.H
IMaly 1Uced
l np cllopped oaloa
1 clove prUc:. mt.ced or press-
ed
I med.l•m fresll toma&oe1
MOCK MA YONNAJSE
~ cu evaporated mllk,
mMil•te4
Ve "' lellMll J•Jce
14 C8f n1e&Ole oil
I~._.,.... JeUow DtJ• mu-
~
\41 ........ paprtb
Sa.lttetalte
In 1 food processor with the
met.aJ blade, pulse toaethcr
evaporated milk, lemon jujce, oil,
mustard, paprika and sah \lnti I
th.ict. Store in 1 tiab tJy covered JU
in rdii,entor. I( mayonnaise 1ep.
an~ whisk liahtly before usina.
Ma.kea about I 'h c:upe. Stores well
in ~tor for about a week.
Beef round
BONll.ESS
RUMP
ROAST
UllllllrT OICI COCJfOll fll CUITOMD Al
CCWGI DllCIHI I JIM, WU D U llV raaJc&wac •,WI& •11.it11 no ·········-············· ,,
• Tftlft pack.
12 OS. bOttles
MJl.LER
BIER
Tw9lft pac:k,12 oa. cam
PEPSI .., ....... ..-r . .... ,..,.., .... ,..,
IUCI, llllT IUCI 09..,....,.. ...
Gar
TRAIN
DOQ FOOD IA.
• 6.5 OS. can
•In water
BUMBLE BEE
SOLID WHITI. TUNA
l2 OS. bottle • lachldee
DAWN :::'
DISHWASHINCI UQUID . IA.
......................... m nus COUPON HDEtMAILI ONLY AT ~ 50\mCEIN CAJ.1roatAA A.LPKA IE'TA M.Allm
DOUBU SAVINGS COUPON
"'-fll tllla eoupo" olong W\lb a:nyOM -nwocnu• • • ~11u on covpon
cr!ICI ... DOVaLI 'nll IAVDJQ.S -\'IN SNtC"-1"9 11"1 onn MOT TO IMC'U1r>I llTA.ILll 01 nn COU10NI 01
comoMS0¥11•100 IUVWD MAY NOT UCDD va.LUI or mw, SUIJICT TO ITOC'I ON IWfD. DCLUDll UQOOI.
TOIA.COO Alm DAllf noDOCTI.
llO aaNDIUM IVICllAll llO.Ulllt>
LIMIT Olll rTIM nt MAJnJ'PAC"Nm I COWON AHD
UMITTWO DOVILI comon ... C'UITOMD.
~ DflCilil 180 ll\W1 WIWWW II •• ummc .,._, ,,.,.,.. ······------........ .
-~~~~~--------------------.... ----~--------------;,.1. ____________________ __.
•
T i'fll9Qll' .. ?Mt•n11n•n1112lll•••••P .,., .. , .. , ........... 2 llSlllQlilli' il'il?Ziliiiiil?lll? ............................. 2
........ ....is-. ........ _ ... ___ .... _ ..... _ .... b ... 0_0 ... 0 .... _2_.•-•-2-•-•--•-•--~----2 ' 0 2 0 •
. -
24 cc. loaf
• 12 os. package
• Regular, Thick or
Thin sliced
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
GIANT
BREAD
3 pact
OCEAN
SPRAY
JUICES
• All
1"1DeUe1
iliCz 'N son
BATHROOM
TISSVI
•160IC. • =-= ·w~ ... -""MID'"'
ROIAlllTA
aup110
BAHS
IA.
J
~
64 oa. ca:rtoD • chWed .
MDIUTI MAID
I IMOllADI OR
FRUIT PUNCH
. ... s:;r--
• lf OI
Q.IPIAMJ
CILPI AHOY
CllOCOLATI CIDP coo••as
'
\ OnlnQe Coat OAJI. Y PtLOT~. Seclllll•llber 11, 18M CT
East, West agr~e on dish:
Sukiyaki's simply super
You miabt besurpriled to know that beef bas only ~ etlf •J aa.aee
been featured in Japanne cuisine for the last 100 yea.a. i &aMeefuM -._r
It wasn't unitl the late 1900s that the Japanese became '4 ,.... P..-Mel ·
infatuated with Western culture and began incorporat-1 mM.tam-tbe yeU.W ..-, ddlllJ aUcM
ina foods such as beef into their cuisine. 1 ,.... fredl 'flM8+ w..W .., .,.....
But rather than prcparina it as we might a steak or l ~ IJ'Ma ...., AM ..,., e.1 ta• 1-tld
roast, they adapted it into their lifestyle and eating leqiM, ..,...._ wMtet fNm ..,.
habits. The beef was sliced very thin and cooked with '4 ,._, treM .............. ll&eed
vqctables and tofu; the seasoning was soy sauce, and 1 biock &eta, at •• J.a.c:. e9bes AM well ....._.
they callfld this dish sukiyaki. . Combine·soy ~uce. sugar and Yl cup of water; sei
AccommodatinJ today's hectic lifestyles is Simply aside. Brown beef 1.0 Dutch oven or large skillet over
Super Sukiyaki that takes only minutes from range to medium heat, stirrina to break beef in laJ'IC chu.nk:s.
table. Ground beef bas been substituted for economy Add yellow onion; cook 1 minute.
and ease of preparation, and vegetables that a;r Add spinach, white parts of green onions.
available in our markets. · mushrooms and soy sauce mixture; oook until spinach
. Vinu.ally a one-dis~ m~. Sir:npty S!Jpcr Sukiyaki wilts, stirring constantly. Gently stir in tofu and green
1sbest complementedwithaSldedisb ofnceornoodles. onion tops. Cook about 5 to 7 minutes, or until
SIMPL y SUPER SUIUY AIU vegetables are tender and tofu is seasoned with sauce.
• 3 lb. oan
• ReguJar or Drtp
YUBAN
GROUND
COFFEE
LIMIT 2
~ • Delicioua -
<SUnki;t:1°\U
tiu:NCIA
ORANGES
• 10 oa
• nal'T. 8"~ 01 l utter 1'ln11n
llUllCDY JACK
llSCUITS ..
l'lllCD GOOD TllU1tlDAY
Tllll1J WIDlnlDAY
SEFI'. 12 THROUGH SEPI'. 18, 19a5
AT ALL SOUTREIN CALIFORNIA
ALPHA BETA MA.RUTS
Makes 4 to 6 servmgs.
Chocolate diet
the only way
for her to gro~
By MARLENE AJG
,,,.._WW..
NEW YORK -For as long as
Lora Brody can remember, choc-
olate bas been a way of life.
When other kids wctt eaung
piua, she was feasting on fudge
brownies.
When other adults were master-
ing the art of coo Icing main courses,
she was pcrfe-cting cbooolate-laced
desserts.
DILLY BEANS
l pound snap beans.trimmed
3 caps water
l cap cider vtnegar
"' cup aagar
t tablespoons dlll seed, crashed
wl~ back of 1 spoon
I teaapoon ult
~ teaapoon cn1111led red ~r
flakH
1 cap onion rings
RtnSt' heans and l'Ul into 1-inch
kngthc. In a large saucepan stn
together water. vmcgar. sugar. dill
seed. salt and red pepper flake
Bnng to a bo1l.s1mmer, covettd. for
5 minutes Add be,an~. simmer .
covered for I minute Add omon~.
simmer, covered for I minute. Pour
into a cbntain'cr wnh a ttght fittsna
cover Rcfngcratc overnight or
long<"r to allow flavors to blend
Mak<'\ about S cups
-.
.. ----. -------~---~---------........ -.....-----....,... ....... ---.,...-----...... -...... ~ ......... -...... -.......... ___ ..... _._ .. _
PAMILY SftAK
-CLOD ROAST
Aegulor or Hot
HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE
U.S No. I Potote>M
BAKING RUSSETS .
LB I.ff
DOES NOT EXCEED 30% MT
3-LL
PKG
LIMIT 2
PAMILY PACK
,.YIR LIOS
FOSTER FARMS OR ZK.t<Y L& •79 CALIF CHICKENS
WINGS ............ LL .S9
880 or Broil
..... ltACIPICSWOllDPISll .
GROUND
BEEF c
;_L& .....
ROASTllle CHICKlllS . •= L&.79
.LB. 5.98
-LARGE
VALENCIAS
SUN KIST
SWEET
c
LB.
SMOKESIGNJ}LS
SPARERIBS ARE
ON BARBECUE
Today's outdoor chef has de-
veloped a sophisticated approach
to cook..ina that aoes beyond the
prosaic hamburger an.d tiot dog.. A
sood cook's repertoire now ID·
eludes all sorts of intriauina recipes.
such as stuffed Barbecue Sparerib
Stack that is served with an unusual
Green Salad with Walnuts.
Cooking the spareribs first in
boiling water gets rid of the fat. a
POSftll PARMS
GllADI A DUCK
LONG ISLAND 98 STYLE-FROZEN L&.
Hb. Pkg. Reg. or Thick LB. I A• FARMER JOHN BACON
bonus for those interested in lower-
ina the fat content of foods they cat.
The two racks of cooked ribs arc
then stuffed with a deliciously
seasoned dressina based on a handy
package of heTb seasoned stuffina
miJt.
The stuffing mix is then endowed
with sweet Italian sausage. chopped
zucchini, celery. onions, <tomato
and a minced clove of garlic. O nce
blended, the dressing is spooned
between the two racks of ribs and all
tied toaether.
Thus joined and brushed with a
spirited sweet-sour ~uce, the ribs
are ready for grilling over the
glowina coals.
The accom panying salad is a
veritable garden of crisp greens,
endive and cucumber tossed in a
honey-based salad dressing of your
own making. Toasted walnutsand a
sprinkling of Sour Cream anct
Chive Croutons adds a d elightful
counterpoint of texture and flavor.
BARBECUED SPARE RIB
STACK
i racb spareribs ( f ~ to S
pouds total welpt)
14 poud ltallaD uau1e
i tablespooas oUve oU
1 cap-coanely chopped 1acclliDJ
~ cap sliced celery
~ cap flAely c~pped ollloDs
1 medlam clove garlic, mlDced
~cap water
1 cap cllopped tomato
11/• caps berb se110Ded stalf lDg
mix
I cap ketcbup
4 tablespoons brown sugar
4 tablespooas cider vtneiar
i medJ•m clovet garlic, ml.Deed
1 teaspooD basil, cnued
l teaspooa dry mutard
Cook spareribs in boiling, salted
water for I hour. Drain.
Meanwhile, in skillet, brown
sausage in oil. using fork to break
into bits. Add zucchini, celery,
onion and garlic. Cook until zuc-
cb.ini is tender. Remove from heat.
Add water, tomato and stuffing
mix; toss to blend.
Lay out one rack of spareribs, top
with stuffing mix, spreading to
cover meat; top with remaining
rack of spareribs. Tie together.
Combine for 30 minutes or until
tender. Brush frequently with
barbecue sauce and turn every 5
minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
WALNUT GREEN SALAD
i caps leaf lettuce lD blte-11le
pieces
'!bung Tender
FRESH BROCCOLI
Marioni, 12-0t. Pkg
.lB •• i9 EXTRA LARGE PRUNES
6-lnch Pot
• •• ... . . EA .89 PEACE LILY EA 2. ff
1 small Bostoa lettuce lD blte-
1lle pieces
1 ~ capt watercre11
..... 39
WA&'I' MllB'f
LIBRARY
,,.\ ~~/, '/
--~-c:~ .. ji••~·~ .. !J·~--~·~~·~)----
l·Ot Contolner
•111.AKIKU
TalYAlll ... 1 ..... IAS
1 endive, cat into quarters,
leagtbwl1e
1 medlam cacamber, sliced
1 cup toasted walDat balve1
'i'a cup pimiento strips
'fJ cup salad oU
..... I.ff BUY A
NEW IOOK
EACH
WEEK ~.i~ In Our Produce Dept
FRESH SUGAR PEAS . . . . . . . ...
14.l-Ot Noodles
LB .ff % tablespoons bonty
t tablespoons lemon lalce
10-0t Un$olred
MANISCHEWITZ MATZOS
PAllCY FIAST ~ CATFOOD
.._.~ 3 OZ t AN 29 ~SORTED •
100-Ccxint
ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS
WHILI
IUPP\.IH
l..ASTI
1.64
............ ff -"// ,,,........._ HARIMA ITO SOMEN •••••••••
HANSEN'S
APPLE CIDER
HALF
GALLON
I ......
DITDOINT
~1·0Z
HEAVY DUTY 1.19
WIS SON
CORN OIL
c
LIMIT
6
48 oz
PLASTIC 2.99
1', ·lb loof, Roundtop or Sondwkh Noblsc4, 16·0t
OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD ......... . ... . .• 79 GRAHAM CRACKERS .... 1.19
I I 1 M )
Loscco Sour Creom 11·01
HERRING FILLETS ... .. 2A9
Lake to Lake, 9·0t. Pkg. Monterey Jock or I ••
MILD CHEDDAR . . •
light & Leon, 4·0t. it.g. or Smohd
HORMEL COOKED HAM ... ff
Hugh.. lob.I
SWISS CHEESE ................... La.a.2•
JIM.UM ........
I 7S
LITER 9.98
@ 1.JN.n'lm
WA ......
SILVER 9 98 OR AMBER •
.IOUC-.0 .....
7SO..Ml.
TEQUILA 6.89
Wl ACCEPT DOUBLE. TlllPll and PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM All OTH£R SUPIRMARKITS
_..,.,....., ____ ......... ________ _
-··· T M rt
--•All&Jt# •• ' "'--"""'~'' hd
MIADOW LIA
MARGARINI
I LB PKG
QUARTER STICK!. .59
Holl Gallon. Chilled Corton
TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE ...... 1A9
...... Tm& .. ........
S-OZ 29 ASSORTED e I Covpcwl COIMIM!ioM whidl ellC.Md IM ..Oh•• ol tM Item ~ho.eel !'Of otcepMCI
, hplf.d ~ ore "°' 0<c~ed 3 C~n1111y Pf'OMO'lon.,Ond f'O<..-Y ~·• ~·not occ.-i • Only _.,._,Vf'e!, <OUllO<\• ol 11 00 or '"• fon be doubled
5 s..Arttltvl'-ol ft9nlt on monlltcKi-t CO\lpotl 11' ... ib!Md !Ir low 6 '\IQI.,. o4 1....,,
on ....._.. _..,, ~ lly -t'-ff ptlce 1 H -do "GI ttocii the tlem tt1«•ffed on,......!«\ covpon -""'II •llltt•tt\M on • ....,. o4 .., .... .,. wkie I llqvor '°"4x<0
Ond 6olf\' ~ -luded t ~ IO hmllt .....,lnMCI .., .-ti CllVtlOfl IO 0Het Geed s.,. 17 lflrv s.,,t II 1'15 ll Unt .... ooect o..41• ~ .,..,, -eu..,...i
P'otto Prlrnowro 04' Orleintol Chldt.9'1
LE MENU ENTREES . . .2.M
........... l.M .. T -.. Mm YYN .. lllr• IMlT • u•1-,. um emm••
2A-Oa CIONk 0t Choe Chip
SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE ...
'
1 tablespoon toasted 1etame
leffl
1 cup soar cream and cblve
croaton1
In a large bowl, toss lettuces,
watercress, endive, cucumber,
walnuts and pimiento. Combine
oil, honey, lemon juice and sesame
seeds; mix well. Add to greens and
toss to blend. Serve sprinkJed with
sour cream and chi ve croutons.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
OCCcuisine
classes have
foreign flavor-,
A tno of exotic food classes -
''Chinese Cooking," "International
Cuisine," and "Sushi" -will be
presented by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Community Service office.
The seven-part course on Chi-
nese cuisine will meet Saturdays at
noon ~nningSept. 14. lau&ht by
May Tai. who re<:c1ved her culinary
arts training in Taiwan and Hong
Kong, the class will emphasize
correct usage of appropriate ingre·
dients, tools and techruques.
For six Mo ndays, beJinning Sept.
16 at 3 p.m., intemauonal cuisine
wilJ be taught by Lynn Jaramillo ,
who. has been an instructor of such
classes for 1 I years and bas con·
ducted tours to Cordon Bleu in
Enaland and La Varenne in France .
The class will be repeated. starting
Nov. 4.
Students, under the direction of
Masako Nishii, wi ll learn to make
sushiin a two-part class at 6:30 p.m.
Sept 20 and 27.
All classes will be held in Room
105 of OCCs Home Economics
Buildina. For rcaistration infor-
mation, call 432-5880. e e e
"Wine Basics" a works}¥>
focu1in1 on CaJi?ornia winesJ.. wiR
be s;>retented at 7 p.m. Sept. 2u and
27 m Orange Coast Colleae's Fine
Arts Hall 11 6.
Instructor will be James E.
Oarke, member and put president
of the tnnomi~te Wine Ouild of
Southern California and member of
the Oranae County Wine SOciety
and Les Amis Du Vin.
For information. call 432-5880.
Look for
quality
seafo.od
"Most people ~ aware that
eating seafood is healthful, but have
very little confidence in what to
look for when buying it," states Joe
Fesler. president of the Califo rnia
Fisheries Association.
"As a result, they consume their
seafood in restaurants and miss out
on some great cuhnary ex-
periences." Fesler believes that by
fo llowing a few basic guidelines.
buying qual ity seafood can be easy.
First, seafood is broken down
into two categories; shellfish and
finfish. Shellfish include shrimp,
crab, lobster, oysters, mussels,
scallops and clams. Fin fi sh encom-
pass all other varieties and are
either round or flat.
Both shellfish and finfish come
fresh , frozen, smoked or canoed.
When buying fresh finfish fillets or
steaks, check for an ocean-fresh
odor, firm elastic flesh and appeal-
ing color.
If buying whole fish, they should
have bright, clear eyes. Never buy
pre-~ckaged product that has
liquid in the tray and looks dried
out.
Live shellfish , like lobster and
crab shoul d be moving immedi-
ately before cooking, while oysters,
clams and mussels are best whe n
they have tight shells. Quality
frozen seafood should be solid. free
of ice crystals, havC" a pleasant sea
odor and if visible, an appetizing
appearance.
Once knowledgeable in what to
look for in the market. the next step
is the fun of deciding JUSt which
variety of seafood to buy. Nothing
could be more simple this Septem-
ber.
From Pacifi c waters come
Petrak, Rex and Dover sole,
flounder, sand dabs, halibut, Pa-
Orange Couc OAILV PILOTIW~. ~ t1, 11U C8
.PASTRY PEAR-FECT
Tberc is more than ooe way to eat
a fresh California Bartlett pear. The
firit and most ~1ous way is lO
take at hand lo mouth and bile.
A 1eCOnd and far Less usuaJ way 1s
to blend it into a cold aod luscious
Pcar-RaspberTy Pie.
PEAR-RASPBERRY PIE
1 eavelope plala 1e1atta
11' etap water
I egyolk1
~ Ctlp .... ,
~ C9p llpt cora l)'Mlp
~ poand fretla Bartlett pear,
pared, c•t ID to cllukt < 11ar1e, l
cap)
l pac0ae (l t ouces> froia
ru,Mrrlet, ltr"M• i.se 9..U
l "fl wMpptaa cream
CrlmbCrut
Star gelatin and Wlttr an small
saucepan over low heat untd dis.-
solved; set aside. Place egg yolks
and sugar in blender: cover and
process unul thick and lemon
colored. Bring com syrup to full
boil in saucepan.
While blender 1s processtng,
remove lid and gradually pour hot
com syrup into egg yolks. Blend
until tight yellow colored and
slightly thickened. Add pear
chunks. raspbemes and gelatin
ALL VARIETIES REGULAR DIET CAFFEINE
FREE. TAB SPRITE OR CHERRY COKE OR
Clasdc
Coke
mixture~ cover and blend smooth.
Chill until mixture mound&.
Wh.lp cream in la.rte bowt until
thLck, fold lD chilled pear mmurt.
Place tn freezer ~ to l O minutes to
allow to firm up before tun.W:ta into
prepared Crumb Crust. Freeze at
le.ast 3 or 4 hours, until firm.
Garnish with extra raspbemn and
pear slice • tf desired. Makes I pie.
Cnmb Cnt1t: Combme I Y• cups
graham cracker crumbs, v. cup
suga1 and V• cup melted butter io
bowl. Lightly press against bottom
and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Bake
1 n 3 7 5-degrec oven 8 to J'O minutes.
until crust begins to brown.
LB.
cific snapper. albacore tuna and 1'---~=::;_ _____ ......;::l!'-.------J
mackerel. Swordfish 1s particularly 1-------------------r-------------------===-----------------prevalent now with prices that
should be at the year's lowest level.
I Dungeness crab, Pacific perch,
"---"iing and true cod are available as
well. The salmon family including
chinook {ki ng), caho (silver), chum
and s6ckeye are 1n good supply, as is
thresher shark.
From the East Coast, monk fish.
scrod, dab sole, Eastern fluke,
swordfish, haddock, cod, squid,
mackerel and pollock are plentiful
finfish coming in daily. Also, var-
ieties of shellfish such as mussels,
clams, oysters, h ve Maine lobster
and sea and bay scallops are
arriving fresh.
lm;>ortcd species hke sea bass.
orange roughy and John Dory are
available. Frozen shnmp isamving
from alJ over the world and salmon
from Norway can also be found.
Our Great Lakes are supplying
whitefish, perch and lake trout
while farm-raised rainbow trout
and catfish arc plentifu l.
With this abundant supply of
seafood products available and
new-found knowledge of how to
judge its quality, September could
be the beginn ing of an exciti ng and
.healthier way of life.
It 's tim e to mak e
meat loaf again
MEATLOAF
14-ouce can peeled plum
tomatoes lD jaJce
t 11lce1 dry wlalte bread
1 poud croand beef claack
~ poud sroand veal
1 medlam oalon, qaartered
1 medl1m IJ'ffD pepper, seeded
derlbbed ud q .. rtered
~ cep pan ley leaves
Dried Gyme to taste
Salt u d pepper to taste
Flov
Drain tomatoes. reserving Juice
In a food processor. grind bread:
tum into a bowl; add meat. In the
processor, puree together onion.
green pepper. drained tomatoes.
parsley. thyme, salt and pepper.
Mix well with meat and bread.
Shape into an oval loaf in a ~hallow
).quart baking dish so there is
space around the loaf.
Spri nkle flour over loaf. Bake 10 a
prebeatod 350-dciree oven for 45
minutes; pQur ~rvod tomato
Juice o~r loa_C; bake l S minutes
longer. Ma es 4 servenp.
Call 6.U· 5871.
Put• few word•
to work for ou .
' 1 ~
~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~-2_-~_l_T_ER-'~~~~------------~~~-
Meat Dept. Savings mm;.r.!eli&le'Ht=tt Garden Fresh Produce
Lamb Chops ~O(A l• s1.89 Corn on the Cob w. . q•· 51.39 Cant aloupes ~
NewYorkSteaks l~F l.S2.99 Hash Brown s "".:,·. 51.29 Yams
Chicken Chunks ~~~~lANlACH s1.99 Avocado Dip !:,:.. 51.35 Mushroom s
Frank N Stuff .~ .. [l lACH s1.99 Banquet Dinners age f· ~ ., ' ~, '•
EACH age Pot Pies ,~!?~::~ .... age Tender
'" S!1.99 ottnos Pizza ~·~-~· 52.95---~
Dover Sole ::~~s ll S2.59 Pound Cake ~·~:·;::.\" 51 .79 ~ ·
~ Oran e Juice ::~~:i.~:;.r·· ..... 51.39
Chorizo ~i~~~0
Butterfish Fillets •RFS..
AURQRA.SOFT PASlELS ~
PRINTS 2-Pl.Y
Bath n.....
•L09
Cream Cheese ;:·~\·~·
Saltines ::;> .. ~· ·
Oreo Cookies ~~"
Crackers ~~·~~"
Crackers ~!./~!; •
~ s1.19 Sunny Del i ght ~·~·~·
55c Root Beer "'""n ·•· an1 .r~~~ ·.,x~·~. "l t •• If\
Miller Beer
Wine q .. :· •• •
Canadian Mist
Beefeater Gin
Bourbon ~··: ..
Strohs Coole r .
"I" ?Clc..X>( SCOTC'r-<
Old
Sm11ggler
y
.I 1gc
. 23C
.. 7gc
....
Hanging
F oliage-----
SZ.99
Kamchatka
Vodka Dip N Eat ~::!~~~"
Mustard =:' Tortilla Strips =·; '")/ s1 .09 Chunk Tuna ~~~f~:~:,·t: ...
Pancake Mix =:~~~,... .,o,89C Elbo Macaroni ....... "·~ .Sff.99 ,,,. 79
Syrup· tr~::;: ~°' s1 .79
Zout "AJ .. ~lMOVUI !MM '2..59 PIUCU uncnn 1 rvu. DA rs ... .... ,..._ . ... n..r ... ...
Sunlight ~ DOI s1.49
Paper Towels ~n M•Ou '2.59
Nestle Morsels :~ "°' s1 .83
..... 12 13 14
1s11• ., 18
wt RES£RVE TH[ RIGHT ro llMIT OR REF\ISL
SAl ES TO li.4(RCIAl DEALERS OR WHOlESAl£RS
\I)\ I K 11'1 0 II t \I
(,I \•(\'II'
--,
.. ""' ,, ...
flo4f ,..,. .. "-•.,.,,"
~. ., ...... ~ 'II ... , • "
,_. " .,.,l1'l9"" ... ~r-.• •
,._,., .. , .. , ·-... •'-..,. , ,,., Ft ,...., ~· •• ""'
t ••••• •Kl""" ,,_. .. ,. •• bltfllf "-. "" ""'twft'I ~
rtw-Mh ''ttw Pf"'' .. w•..rl ... PW """ • • ••••f'* ........ "' ......
--~ ...... ~ -------------------..... . ~-( ... 2 N o Gcu11c1 s Nu G1nH1~~ks ... ~~e rybody W~n s _W_ith I~~Low ~r.i~e __ L eC!~~-r ~-( ... )~
J
L -
\
a
CIO Onnge CoMt DAILY PlLOTIWedntldsy, September 11, 1985 ..
l!nscrafilbling the nµtritional values of eggs
omically unwise-bave a bJ&hcr proteio·to-fat ratio food poisonil "bacteria. foods 11ored next to them io the a, DOA01'llY WENCK ==· '1 .......... question of whether cuttin• down
on cholesteroJ in the diet will help
everyone reduce the risk of cloaed
~are our lowest .. priocd source (more protein less fat) than other So unpeeled cooked ~ make refri&crator. For this reason, and
of ha~ quality, "complete" animal meats. And while their water con-aood picnic foods. They re also also to protec:t eus from breakina.
protelO. Lookinf at the Consumer tent is hiaher than that of most handy to have on hand in the they should be stored in the carton
Price Index (CP ~· you 1« that the Clt.her protein foods (7-4 percent), refrigerator in hot weather for rather than in uncovered eta con-How many eaas do you eat a yea1'! arterin and ooronary hean disease.
)'OU're averqe you at about 26S But even thou&b re.search has
-not all of them as "ea,as." A shown that tfie amount of number will be inoorp0rated 10 cholesterol eaten io foods bas a
other foods such as baked aoods. variable and small effect oo the
cost of egs has nsen less than that eus have very little waste. · protein food when you don't feel tainers built in the rcfriaerator.
ofany other animal food. Another plus is that eus are so like ooolrina. QUUTIONS WE.ARE ASUD:
AcooM.ina to U.S. Department of amount of cholesterol in the blood.
A,riculturc statistics, the per capita some people have decided to eat cou~ption of esas dropped from fewer ea.as. over JOO per year in the early t 970s.. For persons with atherosclerosis
Tbe reason is attributed to the (clogged arteries) and high blood
Publicity about the hiah cholesterol cholesterol levels, this may be a
oontent of~ yolks. One eu yolk wise choice. But for the average bu 2SO milligrams of cholesterol. heaJthy person, the decision to eat
Compared to the base year ( 196 7) versatile and easy to prepare in so The sbell is nature's way of
CPI of 100, the first quarter l 98S many different ways. ln many protectina the egg. Thus, fresh~ Q. At OM market w~ere I Mop
index was 267 for beef and veal, 258 recipes eus help to bind other have excellent kecpina quality. some of tM ea• are labeled
for ~rk. 218 for poultry, and just ingredients ~o.rm the protein When properly refnaerated, clean "orsu1c" ud cost q9.lte a bit more
168 foreap. The overall l 984 index structure. As rsons who are eus. fiee of cracks will keep for tW ot.Mr ea•. Wbt are orsuJc
for meat, poultry.I.. fish,1 and eggs was allergic to eus b e found, it's hard months. Thus1 you don't need to eu•T. Are "'Y wortll &Jae extra
26 7 while it was ~09 1or eggs. to ooo..k without egas! worry about tne safety of refri1er-pnce?
Besides being our "best buy" in In hot weather eggs have another ated eggs that are older than the A. This i$ difficult to answer since
animal protein, ~s are a good virtue. Hard~ked. with shells "pull date" stamped on the carton. the California Depanment of Food
source of iron and zanc, vitamins A, intact -not cracked or crazed, eggs Since cg shells have very smaU and ~culture does not have a
tbiamin and riboflavin, and they __ a_rc_p'"'"r_o_tec_ted_f:ro_m_th_e_i_nv_a_s_io_n_o_f_.!:po.=.:...:re:.::s!..., eggs~::....:.;ca:.:n:....p!:..i:..:c.::.k-=u:.!:p....:od::.=..::o~rs::....:.:.fr..:o=m:.... definitton for the term "o~ic." Scientists arc still debating the fewer eggs mar be UODC<lCSS8.ry and ------------~po~ssibly nutntionally and econ·
~
ROSSETt----
POTA10ES
10-LB. BAG
Bake. Boil or Fry
New Crop
PRODUCE DELI
JONATHAN APPLES Rod 0.1~ A.pplu } Po..ncl &o
BROWN ONIONS
...., Up """ o..nn
SALAD TOMATOES Engltttt~EA ~;
GOLDEN BANANAS ......... Boa f _,,,..
FRESH ASPARAGUS ~-Tonck1
BARTLETT PEARS
Lorgo s .. ~ Soottt anc1 J"""
FRESH CORN e..wc~s.v~
FR<JIT ROLLS &nv• PK i., 12 In A 8oij
~ .59
3 ~!.59
IB .49
3 ~100
l it 198
IB .49
~t ·~~~9J...N.9, PLAN~ 3 99
SERVICE DELI t HOT BAKERY
1 ,..,, •••11 ••Uf O "'ll\' "' 'llfO.,, •If" Ml" •••t•'f na •fa"ll f f)fll
FRESH PIZZA 249 ~ 1-"9> IS.-~ LI> L8
~Al]~o.5!-ICED MEATS 18 399
~~~~£>~!!~D 129
BAKERY
VONS-BAG COOKIES
llV••""in 11°"""" &q
5
VONS CAKE OONUTS
11.MOnfd A~ O< ~....t 1' P .. ~ 139
VONS FRUIT PIES J 6 100 ""'*° Chett) SH"' lLmM" Cho< • ~ 111 11
BIRKHOLM'S BREAD 145 C:-l~U..I
YOPIAIT
YOGURTS
()na6n1t Of' ( u.aAtd 6 CM><:. unon
IMPERIAL SPREAD
UgN J Povncl Tub ti Pl>und C.rtoo M1 179
£2!!1'~ 5li~(~ IMJI ,_.,...,. 79
OOLE PINEAPPLE J<J ICE 199
64,()uncy ~
~~"JIER 179
V..• 1'111 ....._. All Sovtlaern
c.llfonat. a.........,...te' C::ane11t
DOUBLE COUPONS
OR TRJPU COUPONS OflW..,... ..... •N"#lf ......,,,...,...,. ........, ....... ~"" \o.-~~ c... .. °""'~·~,.,... ... -.........,.,~ ...,...,..,,"",_,.,..,~ """"'~..,~ ......... _,,,,.,.,,, ........ fYl~t1W1 ........ .................... ~ ..... .,..-...,.,.. .................. .,,.....,'W,... .............................................. " ·~·~...,.,.,_ r :.:~::.::-u:;'t;::J:!. :~~:.14,.::. ::.-;-... -c
..-~ .............
VONS J99
JACK CHEESELB
c.111om1o r .... 11y l'lO<'k l!r!jUle< So• LA J 04 IS,-7~ IBI
VONS COOKED HAM
'>lrf'd 80.--. "-c.._ 112 o. """ 199)
.69
CARL BUDDIG
.MEATS .39
ORANGE
JUICE .69
STOUFFER'S ENTREES 12v.~'°' 9 12~ Boo 149
t' .. ~~~~ ~~RITOS 3 ~ 100
2.L:R .. ~ttt~~'-~t,. eo. 159
~°'~,.S<t! ~~s .89
~.~-!Y111~~~ CHE£SEeAKE349
~9~9 11'e.fl.LES • 99
~£,N,,.~J~~<?[ADE 3 ~ 100
~t;_f~C,L~ET 159
~~~2e!3REAKFAST .95
F,h~~~£.til::~.1.tf':i~._2!N ~ .. 799
~~~~!'.~ ~!~, £~ABLIS 289
EE~ l~~!~ &1~.EER 299
~A!S?.2~~~RUT CHAMPAGNE 289
BACARDI RCJM
CELLA LAMBR<JSCO ,,_., ... o..,. .. <1 , wlf• llott i..
479
399
Quality ESTIA Gounnet
Stalnleee Steel
Cookware nus WEEK S
FEATURE ITEM ,
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
-Dl>I\. HM! Pr""' S.Jo 8o• »o..nc. 8oa
ROACH CONTROL Combet. 12 p-~
SUNSHINE CRACKERS HI Ha. CMu ft.1, W-...,.,._ 16-0u-Pec"-9t
TREE TOP APPLE JUICE
299
129
159 .a()u,'()t Bottle
CREAMETl'E
MACARONI .25
llCIY ONE ICf .29 GET ONI!
CAMPBELL'S FREE SOUP Tome«>
10 7~ ~ c.n 1"T'N COCIPOf't
ARM & HAMMER
Yun<!"' °'1•rQtnl 227 °"""" fir>•
EVIAN WATER
ZEE PAPER TOWELS
101 °"'"' """'' GLAD Kl'R:HEN BAGS I.ti I t v •llr>fl \(J ( ounl !' .. •"II'
469
.79
.59
169
NICE-N-SOFT
TISSUE ~ ~~IPeci..gt
.89
TYSON'S CHICK N CHUNKS
~"' llMt•r fr~ l?o..nc. [."
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE
Brown f, ~_,. 8~ All V•llf'I'"
SEA .sNACK ·SHRIM-t -39 ( "°""" 6 0...,... Pkg 116 (Jr Pkg l Ill (A 1 EA
IMITATION CRAB MEAT 239 (0.l~at) 8 Ounc• P.c-~ U.
MEAT
BONELESS
ROMP ROASTS 10 1 39
~~E~ESS C<JBE STEA~8 219
~4>.l'1."'lT~ ROASTS Lf\ 169
LB 1 89
~~~1 w~~~~IN1s 298
~~Jt.~.!;~ICKEN BR~ 169
TURKEY BREAST 329 lOUI• RICI\ Smol<l'd 88Q 0..... b-t"<I 6
!;!!.~~~IB~ft,\~M~ ~~e8 209
~~~~u~.,,,.S~RE 81 HAM~ 298
~~~ SLICED BACO~ 159
ANACIN A.NAL.Qf.SIC
~-Count r-... 209
J?R~~DECONGESTANT 259
T·BONE OR-
POKl'ERHOOSE
STEAKS
Table King Bttf
Boneless Top Slrloln Steaks LB. 1 98 LB.
,
· 6 QT. DU1'CH OVEN
WITH COVER r You don't pay more.
You °just get more.
!!!~-~.~--... ..-:r~--~~=·~~~~~~~~.:...._~~
ln most cases, •organic' may be
used to describe eggs laid by hens
that are maintained on the floor or
free range instead of in cages and/or
those hens housed with cocks. or
male chickens.
This type of manaaement system,
floor vs. cage, is normally de-
termined by the size and age of tfle
poultry .farm. Small, older ranches
may have their birds on the floor.
Most newer ranches have their
birds in cages. This allows for better
utilization of space, better labor
efficiency and also improves dis-
ease prevention and results in
cleaner eggs.
The "organic" label also has been
applied to ega.s produced by hens
that arc consum ing diets that do ndt
contain any drugs or hormones. By
this definition, most eggs in the
supermarket are "organic." In
other instances the term may be
applied to eggs produced from feed
which docs not contain meat by·
products such as meat, fish, and
bone meal.
Thus, "or~nic" means different
things to different people. How-
ever, the type of management
system docs not affect the quality of
ega.s, their nutritional value, or
wholesomeness. So paying a higher
price for them is of questionable
value. • • • Q: At die store w .. ere I 1'4»p U.ey
claim tlaat ~fertile ea• dtey seU
are more natrtdoe1 tUD la.fertile
egt sold at 1apermarket1. II Git
trae?
A. No. A hen will ovulate and
fonn eggs without ever being in
contact with a cock. If the two sexes
are maintained together, fenile eggs
will be produced. This is both
desirable and necessary if the eggs are to be incubated for the pro-
duction of chicks.
But in terms of esgs produced for
human consumpllon, there's no
reason to produce fertile eggs. The
difference between an unincubated
fertile egg and an unfenile egg ii so
small as to be indistinguishable and
has no effect o n the nutritional
vaJue of the eus. ••• Q. I u ve a frlelld wbo doesn't eat
eu• becaa1e 11le'1 afraid tile
bormome1 tlaey teed cMcken1 to
make them lay more eu1 mJpt be
brmfal. II OJJ sometlllng to be
concenaed aboat?
A. No! No hormones are used in
egg or poultry production. The
poultry producer provides the hen
with a balanced diet that meets all
of her needs for body maintenance
and egg production.
In fact, more is known about the
nutrition of the chicken than about
any other animal, including man.
The diet is predomiantly a com and
soybean mixture, but also contains
vitamins and minerals, and may
contain o ther grains and by-prod-
uct feeds such as fish, meat, or
cottonseed meal.
Even with sound poultry man-
agement practices. the laymg hen
may be subject to disease, so in
some cases a low level of antibiotic
may be added to the ration, but
there is no carry-over of this
material into the egg.
Crisp coating
madefor thighs
CRISP-TOP CHICKEN
~ cap stirred aJl-parpo1e noar
(1pooaed ud leveled)
~ teaspoon ult
¥1 teupooa pepper
l teatpooD paprtb
~ &ea1pooa 1uUc powder
1 teaspooa cMll powde'
I cbJckea t~Jsll• ( abo1t i poud1)
Z tablespoons batter
% tabletpooDI olive oil
Into a plastic bag pour flour, salt,
pepper, paprika, garlic powder and
chili powder; add 2 thighs at a time
and shake to coat well. In a 13 by 9
by 2-inch baking pan in a 425~
degree oven beat butter and oil; stir
well.
Add thighs, skin side down,
spacina apan. Bake for 30 minutes;
tum and bake until tender and dark
in color-about IS minutes longer.
Baste with the clear part of the
drippings. Makes 3 to 6 servings -
I or 2 thi&hs per pon ion .
1~, .. os
10 oo
\ 11• t a! .., ...
'l ,,14 \~If\'\
l ,.altt l" -· • 1ttd \M _,
~'. ~ lllt ...,,.,.
I ' No matter whot
you 're doing your
homet o wn
newspaper
The Illy Piil fits 1n
••
• •
i
(
I
ORANGE COUNTY.
.•
at
Coast
Huntington Beach
parent-teacher groups
are stumped by the
$8,000 question at the
defunct Burke Elemen-
tary School./ A3
California
Pollce are combing Rich-
ard Ramirez' home In
Texas for a pair of eyes
gouged from a victim of
the Night Stalker./88
Nation
The school prayer Issue
doesn't have one after
the Senate tabled Jesse
Helms' measure by a
82-36 vote Tuesday./ A5
Mind and Body
Dally Piiot correspondent
Susan Monahan walks on
a hot bed of coals -and
llves to tell her readers
about It./ A 11
Food
For sensational salads,
toss In a little Imagination
with lots of produce./C1
Garllc recipe contest
judges find sauce "from
thedevll'' heavenly./C2
Sports
The Angels fall flat to put
Royals 1 'h games up./81
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A 14
A3
A9-10
B4-7
A 14
B6
B7
A13 c 1-10
B6
A12
A 11
A8
A 11
A3
B7
B 1-3
A 12
A2
TOMO .. ftOW:
FAIR
FORECASTS ON A2
Servlng Newport BHch, Cotta M11a. Huntington B11ch, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley and South Orange C04'nty
C A LIFORNIA Wt:ONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 . 1985 2~ CEN TS
. e .. e . 1ncoca1n·e ust
Freeway
work
• noise
feared
' Ntghtttme notseon
405 greater con cern
tha n diamond la n es
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of 1 ... Delly fltlot ti.if
Re'>1dentl> tei.til~ 1ng I Ul''><fa} on .i
project to widen the \.in Diego
Freewa} through Orangl' < ount)
'i('emcd more <.·onlemtd ahout n1ght-
tune comtruct1on not'>(.' than thl· tar
pool lane., propo'>ed tor thl· 24-mde
\trctch.
Most of the reoplt urgl·<I the "t:ltl·
Dcpanmcnt ol 1 ran,port.iuon to
hmlt roadwork to da)ttml· hour' and
to make sure !onund attenuatton wall'>
.ire built before <.onstruL11on hcg111'>
Ahout 80 peopk attenckd the
public heanng at fl·W1nkk lntl'r·
mediate School in< O\ta Ml·'>a un the
project to add onl· IJ nl· 1 n ll,1l h
d1rect1on on the conge\h:d ".in I >1t>gu
(405) Freewa)
The w1den.ang would run betwl'l'O
the San Gabne! River (605) hn·wa>
JOd the ~an ta .\na ( 'i) • n:ewa-.
traHrsang the c1t1es of ~al tkad1 .
Westminster, (Jarden {inl\ e II unt·
1ngton Beach. r ount.un V.tlll'\ ( O\t,I
Mesa and lr'-tnl"
Caltrans '" (OO\lllcnng n·\cr\ 1 ng
the extra lanes for cars rnrr) 1ng 1wu tir
more pasM:nger. The propo">ed "high
occupanty \eh1de" <HOVJ I.int·'>
wo uld bl· s1m1lar w the 111 latl'J
"diamond lane" e.11J')l·rtml·n1 1ln the
\anta Monica I rt'l"IA..t\Junng tht
m1d-!970s.
C'altranl> l.'ng1net>r Bill Wcllkk ,,11J
th1· lanc' would he hu1lt along thl·
freeway median. u\111g the l'\l\t1ng
nght-of-wa)
Thr pn>Jt'l I IA.-l)U(d l 11\t .u1 l''''
mated $44 1 m1!111>r1 11 tht• la111·, Ml'
open to all trallil or ur to S "Ill n111f1on
ii the) are rl.'\Cf\ ed tor t .u pooh 'il.1ll'
1ranl>pona11on ulTiu af\ at1r1hutn l thl'
ntra t"O\tl> to thl' JJd1t111n..il d1.· ... gn'
and m.irka\ nl·nlcd lor th1· JI()\
lane\
T ht l·ed rral ll1gh"a' \tln1111"
1ra11on v.111luut90 JX'flt•nt 111 the hill
v.1th the remainder ulm1ng lro111 .. 1.111
ga\olt ne la' muon
Wdtlck· .,,11d work u1u!d hqltn ·"
.:arl y as Janual) l11X 7 Jn<l v.ouhl
w n11nuc for about 11.1.0 \c,11\ But lil\t
the general w11.kn111g pl.an mu .. 1
rC'l'rtve \tall' and k1krJI JPflfll\,11,
Morl'OH'r the lant' 1.Jtll'lllt lw
rcl>lnl.'led to car pool\ w1th1lut tlw
blns1ng of the Orange ( ount) Ir .in'
l)OTtntton ( omm1''10n. wh1th h:n
(Pleaff ffe FREEWAY/ A2i
ew ort ote
Serenity at sunset
Gentle waves lap the sand and seagulls stroll along the
beac-h durlnaf a plCfure po• car sunset near the Newport
Pier thi1 wee&.
Undercove r op~rat1on 11els I I pounds
of hig h -grade coke; :~rd bu~t in 2 weeks
By 1.iTE\ E MARBLt.
Ot lhe O.Uy l'llol l le'ff
.\ 11lll ltllUllljl lfj4l.d11\\fl 111
.. II.JI\' tr.tfl ll 111 ( )f,lfll!l" I 1111111\ I•
\Ultnl 111 till 'l'l/Ur1 ,.f I l p1111111h .i
hl)!,h l(fddl llltJllll .fl ,f ' \• p1o1 t
tkJ1 h hutl'I l Ut'\Ud~ ,111d lhl JI ll'\I 111
thrl.'t nwn 110 \ll!>p1n11n , ii llr ll>' ,,tin
f ht 111.llllC hU\I I\ th1 th11d II\ l\\11
V.l'l'I..' ,, llil ()JJll)ll' ( 111\l l>ri···
J~tnb h.1\l n11v. 111nll\1.1h«l ''""·'
llX pnurHh 111111"11111· ""'rtli 111-.111~
~I n11ll11•11 1111 1111 'trn·t.,
I h1 I> t 111 ... 1 1.1.1· 1.n·p ~111111~ ''
rnulh t1•1f, 11u \11ml·th1 11t1 Jh11ut tl11
k\l.'l 11 \Ill .lllll" t1;1tli1 In I )f.lll>'I
111u111, ,.11.i '1·\\r)\111 u .... 1i 't'
I 1m l<tk I line:' '"'' , I 1 11
.. J1111 wt th1'rt·
I lit l,11n1 Jruy '1·11un ,ulm1natcd
J 11111111h·I ·11~ 111\t'\t1gat1un bv tht'
ad 1,11 llru•• J~1·nh and narco11c
111 l''' 1111111 H1c.i .rnJ Nt>wpon
II ·" h I~ 111 ... ml .t ruv <.1~1 n" purchased
lt'l >.tl11111 J J11\ 1r Jh11ul 11 pounds of
'•I' "' ·'"' •1" r11 j 1 lht" Mend1en
""''' n ·.,"I'"'' lkdth latC' Tues-
11. 1111 1 \,ir 1.1 \nJ men were
11ll'\lt"1111'"'Pll1• •It o l ulO\ptraC} to
" II " .11111·
I l I\ 111 \~ ·'' m· Jlltra l 22 Louts
1·.t11 111 r 1 \ .1l.1d1·1 ~4 11nd ~nthony
I "' ;•h B Ht l.i ~' <>.a1· being held
.. .r ' '""'" rllll\ 1.ut1nheuof (PleHe Ke NEWPORT/ A~)
Hodel dashes
oil agreement,
'war' resumes
Interior ch iet ct en i<'~
Industry prf'....,~ll n .
cites we>ll~· pnl<'nt 1.ll
l"rom i.lllll dDd ~1r.-rt pur"
\\ \ \ 111 '\, l I ( I ' 111 \ llttl ""
ft'l:lf' I )1 I ..iltl 11 .. .11•1,1,, 111 .1 I pl.111 I I
ha11 Ol'l!\t1l1Jtul l• rlt t1 1 tl11 111.
.iingrt'\'tl• nal d1 h •,11 111 111 111111
ilhh.. 111 11 I 1.'.t., .lrilli111• I" npt
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tht '""'l' .. 1 '"'' l .r11ll11r 1«1 I 1•1111 I l'.in<'lt.1 I 1 \I, r 1,·r1• '·• ,1
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pr1 llm111,1r\ ,1grnm1·n1 h1. 11:adtl'<l
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11.11 II" I Ir I 111~· \Ill'' Jl!11"'l'J h\ tht
, .tr t1.1<l Hiil 1111 •dtH ll11r l)l •tt'nt1..il
IS 11 h1 dl n1e,: lhJt 1n1.·"ur1· lrum
h .It"' h.1d inllu1·nl el.I hi\
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'
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I Pln111r i.c-t> Of'F!::>HOR Ej .\21
Lion Couil_try gets green light fo r new rides
By PHii. SNEIOERMAN
Of .. Deir Ne4 llefl
Irvine ( "' l l111n111 mrmht•r, h.t\I'
u"nanimou:i.h ti,rnurnrd .i 1)la11n1ng
1.kpanmtnt ruling th.ll might h.1\l'
1co pard11C'\J pl.111' l\i h111ld "•Ill''
1muKment fllk' .11 I 1011 ( 11111111'
l'll)' plannin111th1. 1at.. hull urgl'd .1
thl'l"t to fl\UMl\lllllh fl'\ ll'W ht• Ulll·
J u"'"' be-fore 1lllc1w1111i l'1.10,tntl tH111
,,r.,.,a1tr d1llt~ nnll 1.1thC'r umu .... ·m"n"
111 tht lom1N "1ld ''"""''I p.11 I.. Dul rcPft''<'llh1l1\l'' ''' l 1l111 ( oun
tn .ind .\mencan \port' WmlJ till'
C o lton-tM,ed u>mpan, '>c1.·k1ng to
hutld thl' nJe:1. said l'UO\tru1.11on
mu'it hcg1n 1mmrJ1a1cl} to n1mpktt
th1.· .imu'4.'ml'OI\ tor nn:t \umm1.·1
1 h1.'\ 'aid lhr ~4 ~ mtlhon I 11111
l ountf) proJet t \Hlllld ht· ahand11nr<l
ti 1h1.· cit\ 1mpo\t•J J lunhl'r lkl.n
I ul')tlJ\ ·, 1.oum.11dn1'111n htnttc·d
on ''hether the bU'llOl'\'>I.'~ "l'rl'
rn.1u1rrd 111 oh1a1n a m·w tnnd1111111.1I
ll\t" pnm11 ht-tnrl' lCH1'1ntlllnK till'
v.,lll'f 11d1.•\ ( )hta1n111g 'm h J rx·rr}ut
rrQutrl'H'll' 1ro1111w111al tralTtt p,111..
lllK .111d othn \tud11.·, \u, h prnw• ''
.11\o ha\t' to he rt'\ll'"'l'd h\ th1· 111\ ·,
lljn\(l411t.11111n jOll plannrn~ , 11111
fnl'o\IOll\
I hr dnt'l11pH' .1r1tued th.it I 1.111
< Oftntn ·, '''"'"'t( 1'<·rn111 "'uni 111
flP' 1.1.,1, ,uflh ll'l\I I hn \J td 11
Jllo1.1., thl p1 11po,l·d .111111\l'llh'lll ,,,k,
I hl I 'I ' d11l Ullll'lll ll\t\ PJI"
nd1·'· thl·nwd .1m11\1·nwn1 r1Jn .Ji.ii
1<11.1. lakt'\ 1,.1mh .ind v.Jtl"f1.1!h ·"
J')l'fO\ltlt•d U\l''o Ill I 11m ( llUllll\ \
r ntt'n.11nnw11t .111·.1
111111 llltllllhl ""'''" '" •• , ' th1.• \\,lll'I \ltd!'\ 1111( tlt,11 Ii"
pre\( Ill l.11111\1 .1p111~ .111.1 I t I I•
111~ h11tld11111' "ll1ild I" I tl"
Escort service thrives on Coast
\ llh lrjlt
'" 111
More arcerwon1en ehoo tn~a ltern a tc
ordatesatjob-r la led social rvt nt s
I won '<'n ll't"' ol\cn J fl' adwniwd
111 the pc.·r.,unal\ p1.1n1o n of u n1.'"'·
p.iix·r·, d .1"tl11:d UJ\l'nt'ilOjl ~l llllO
nc.''l to MIJ\"18l' p.irlor'> und pn,atc
photo \tUdlO\
l"\ltH1 huthl\dhorl\h,I\\ hdl1 t
hu~101'" m.111J.,111~ I~ .1th1 1 ' •uni:
men \\hll w11rl. p.irl l1n1t' l11t'.11111 '" 1
m•1nq 1n .i,1d1111111 "' thr11 11ll1t 1
, ,,n•t•r\
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
Clinic needs
transfusion
of donations
Uke the Manne < l'IJ's. 11..C'' m Mtnn1~h Is look.in& for • fe"' 1&1.x,J
men
Applicants should be in thru
mad-205 to early 30s Well~cvcloS'N
social ~kills, &ood health and a well-
aroomcd appcaranet art must
Knowled&c of current events, bus1
nest and the cultural ans arc helpful
Employ~s will accompany women
10 social and bus1nc s functions. And
they'll be paid handsomely for 1he1r
efforts. It's not a JOb. it's an adventure, an
\m1C'\J I 11rH'' 1t·1111111·1 v.11uhl 1111
tluuhtcllh \t"
Mcnt11'n thr v.11r1h · 1 'u11 t 'l'
'11.·c"' in a 'lllll<'tt' h111r 111 '11111.· .ind 11
i.u~h "111 hl' l&f\'t'IC'\I t'I\ '"" l.rr' .ind
"'anlt. Onh thC' 1n~1nl1hh 1\,11\l',
)'OU'J thrnlt.. \\l)llld ll<'IH'\l• th.II '"' h
bustnt' SC"\ arr an\ thlllll 111rnr 1h.111
cuphcm1111c•ll\ n.111u.·1I "'"''' h11
pro t1tu11on
R1cturrd <i<'l'l' p..11tr.a\\·d '' 111.1k
cscon an the nH" 1t .. '"'' 1111111 0 \IOIO .. and lcfi htt1c doubt wh..al h,·
wa• tally betn& pau.I for
'-1inntl h .idm11\ \Ul h '>C>.ual 1m-
pl1tJt1on'> l'\l\t. hut dfllUe\ that 1n
C )r,111gl' < ounl\ lhrrr '' a need fur
lc 111m<1tl' r\t·nn <K'rvtlt"\ that ha' c
nu1h1ng to do 1.1.1th the 1ll('Ji1l W">.·lor
h1rr tradc
I h1· n<'1.''' "'>cl grcut hr ..aid that hr
", 11n1111ualh hl\1k1ng lor nl'" t \Con'
I It· .1d1h th:it hr tum' d n"'n an ... tlhnt
h1""''" pr11pu\lt10ll\ that would
w111\1hl111 thl' , 1rd1t11l11" o l h1\
,11111(Mll\ \l.1h I .,. 11n' I hi
"11111111 h h." , 11n1plc11•tl ,1111 ... hi'
~l\lllJ "llllllh'I 111 'A11tktllK ,\\ .111
Ac.·\llOll th1.· l'\1llrt hll\111\\\ \111
n1lh "hr.1n,h1n11 111111 -.rr ' ll•' that
rm)\ \JC' dll\l'f\ hll<hJu.irJ, .111.t
fitOC'\\ 1 llO\ult.1111\
\tcl\I 111 ht~ ll"ljllC'\I\ l \IOll' lr••lll lh1
I >ran@1.· l 1).l\t .1fl·,1 l.'\Pt'l lillh \:1"
()l'n Bta1 h Ir' int· .1ml l lllun" I\\ .11 h
.\hl.1ut ,0 l U\ltUlll'f\ a 1.1.\"t'>-"''II ' .111
'-1alc I \(.lln' "''h rt'll'"'''' ''" in r~on 111 .. n aq·r.i@t' 1\f111 "' ,,h.1111
SI 110 an '' cn1ng
\ m.11m l.11 h)r .11n1nh11tin.,; "' tl1r
p.10" n• C''t( nrl hu''°'''' I\ lhl' • "r-
llh 11',l\1n11 numlvr 111 ""l!lr 111111 n
Focus ON THl NEws
I. tl11 ""'"l'IJ <l "1101(11 ' I
.inc·,, 1111 '<'t' ll<' J' ,, "''" n1111 th
'•"'-1.11 11"1!t~.it1nn' 111 th • ·'""
\.\llh1111t .l1,1ltn~ v.1th the 111''" u11111·,
1\I ,\ .S.111 "hll nltl\ ho 101 I I• rt.il•h
"'llh tlil'll .I''' r11\I 0 \\
\.\ h \ltn1111 h ""' 'h' uhl .1 '11 fh
<>.01111.111 h11\r 1 'tn1f#h 1th I
fo\11\lllh .inJ 1\11,•I 111,,1n11' t \
tl~h' 11 tlf '"t Hll\ I\ hi'• •11111\itn• di
I PleH~ 9ff E. ORT I A:\ t
U~ 11'.\ \1 \llt>'I \
f , ... Cl..i, .._ ......
1 l\i t t I tt"t' I lttlll p:illl'nl\
,•l\111 ~h .. t th1 \ l ilO hut
.I ••• 1 l111111d.tl1• n ctn.I \ •llllOnttC'
I r ,1t11•n'"h·•' lt-11 1h1 I'· car ~old
(•11th li11 rl11' 111 .. Iman, 1JI l runlh
'' dtrr• 1o11 l•1 1 I h tr1, .. \Jld
\'-.ir1 Piil•' lo hllH' tu t111\t"
cit o 1 """f> the Juor\ opc:n
hrnu ~h I >i. 1 r111h<'r • I trim k "11d lht'
"'H ~ in .:rn llflllC<*I hit duna11on11
\Pirate aee Flllt&/A.2)
{!
anna. COMC DAILY PILOT/Yffdneeday, September 11, 1N6
Kidnapper gets 34 years in
,
acid assault, rape of teen
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A 6S.year-old maintenance man who kidna~ sexually waulted and poured aad over 1 teen-qc prl,
blindina and disfiaurina her, was
sentenced today to 14 yean in prison.
Superior Court Judae Don A.
Turner aentenoed Jack Oscar Kina to
the maximum term allowable under
tbe law -the tenn requested by
Deputy District Attorney Dw\aht
Moore, who bas said: "l will be
aatonished if the Judie does not pve
him a Iona term.'
The sentence included no proba·
lion (or Kina,.
Tbe victim of King's auack last
October, Cheryl Bess. 16. was absent
today because of a medical appoint·
ment.
King was co nvicted Aug. 14 of
kidnapping. attempted murder, at·
tempted rape, anack with a harmful
substance and forced oral copulation.
··1 submitted a memorandum in·
dicatina the muimum 1entenoe ts 34
yeanandl wJCd the court toaivebim
every second of those 34 years," the
prosecutor said.
The sirl's mot.her, Nonna Bess,
said r'C()Cntly that she thinks Kina
deserves the dea.tb penalty, but would
be satisfied if he received a term in a
pim, maximum security prison such
u San Quentin.
. Cheryl Bess was a I S-ycar-old San
Bcnwdino ~ School student
when sbe was blinded and disfiaured
befo~ beina left for dead last OC:t. 24
in the Mojave Desert. 65 miles eas1 of
Los Anaeles.
Sbe testified at K.ina1s trial about
bow abe was teAually_ attacked and
theo doused wit.b sulfuric acid. She
feisned death and Kina left. the girl
testified, describing bow she
wandered throuab the desen for belp
as her clot.bin& cfisintepated.
A paramedic testified durina the
tnal that parts of the girl's face wnshed
lwty as he n n$Cd her, and then the
acid began bhstenna the p&Jnt on the
pickup truck belonging to the man
who spotted her 1n the dcscn and
rcscued her.
Bess has undergone a S<'nes of
reeonstructive plast1c suraenes and
~ives therapy 1hree times a week.
Tt_tatmcnt will continue for years.
Since the attack, the girl and her
mother moved from San Bernardino
to Orange to be near the UC' Irvine
Medical Center. where reconstruct iv~·
operattons have been performed b)
Dr. Bruce Achauer. a nauonall)
known surgeon.
Since the attack, the mo~t c-mo-
tJonally· painful moment for the glt'I
was being called to tc!>t1f). her mothrr
has said.
The prosecutor aid Ben' tesll·
mony. wb1ch la\t~d a~an hour
and i$S minutes. WBS \.Ital n COn\'ICt·
IOJ KJna,. 1
Death plunge cancels tour
of Japanese dance troupe
SEA TILE (AP) -The Japanese
dance troupe Sankai J uku has
:anccled its seven-city U.S. tour after
one of its members plummeted siA
stones to his death before a horrified
:rowd in the group's first Amencan
pcrfonnance.
Yoshiyuki Ta.k.ada 3 I, died at
Harborview Medical Center Tuesday
of "multiple trauma and head in·
1unes" shonly after he fell in a
noontime show to promote the
ivoup's performances here.
Takada plunged to his death JUSl
after he and three other performers,
attached at their ankles to ropes,
began to be lowered separately from
the roof of the building in a per·
fonnance described as a "dance of
birth and death."
Mark Murphy, a publicist for O n
the Boards, the Seattle organization
presenting Sanlcai Juku's locaJ per·
fonnances, said the rope did not come
unfastened, but appeared to have
broken.
"Apparently a$ soon as they came
over the top (oft.h~ building). the rope
broke OT one penbn came unhooked
and came su stones down to the
sidewalk," said police Sgt. John
Wilton. "There was already quite a
crowd there for the lunch hour to
watch this performance."
The accident occurred sho nJy afier
noon at the Mutual Life Building in
Pioneer Square.
Jean Colman. who was standmg
across the st.reel sa1d that afier the
man fell, the cro wd was stunned to
silence. She said she expected a rope
to catch him, "but he Just kept
com ing."
Murphy said three perfo rmances
scheduled this week at the U niversity
of Washington and the remainder of
the national tour had been canceled
by the surviving four member!> of the
troupe.
"They bave performed the outdoor
perfonnancc over 100 times around
the world, and incidents li ke this
never occurred.'' he sa1d.
After Tak.ada was taken to the
hospital, the thick rope was taken
away by police for examination. Thi:
rope belonged to the troupe.
Murphy said plans art under wa y
for a memonal to T akada. whose
parents are considering a trip to the
United States as part of a Japanese
custom in which the place of death ,.,
honored in some wa y.
Hours atter the ac{:1dent. a small
mo und offlowers had been placed h~
individuals on the sidewalk where lhl·
dancer fell.
FREEWAY WIDENING NOISE FEARED ...
Fr om Al
formed an advisory committee to
explore the proposal.
Weldele said the comm1ss1on 1s
expected to d iscuss the HOV lanes
later this month. He added that
Catt.rans 1s hoping to receive all the
ncccssafY approvals by neitt spnng.
Transponation offiClals will con·
unue accepting wntten public com·
men ts unul Oct. I 0.
Car ~I lanes have become a key
factor in Caltrans' efforts to unsnarl
rush hour traffic crawling along
Orange County and o ther Southern
C~hfomia freeways.
In fact, state transponauon of·
licials have scheduled a Sept. 19
hearinJ at Tustin City Hall on a plan
LO designate car pool lanes o n the
Costa Mesa (S5) Freeway, which is
being repaved and restripcd to add
another lane in each dirccuon. The
S8.S m1lhon project 1s expected to
concl ude next spring.
On the San Diego Freeway, the
average rush hour speed of25 mph 1s
expected to slow to 21 mph in the next
six years, 15 mph in the neit t 20.
According to a Caltrans rcp~>n.
average speeds would JUmp consider·
ably if the new lanes are opened 10
general traffic. However, travel
would slowly begin to slow over the
next two decades.
If reserved for car pools. the HOV
lane would maintain an a verage of 50
mph despite the increased traffic
during the coming years.
The report also indicated that 1n
one year the car pool lane would
generate less traffic than a general
lane, but carry the same amount of
peo ple, an csumated 2.3(XJ motomt<,
per hour.
Chuck Boyer. a ~talc traffic opcr·
at1ons en~neer, pointtd to a succe!i\·
ful expenmcnt using HOV lane!> on
an eight-mile poruon of the R1 vcr·
side·Anesia (91) Freeway 10 Lo!>
Angeles County.
''We're not calling It an unqualified success, but thus far we arc cauuou~ly
optimistic." said Bo)'cr. notJOg tha1
the car pool lane now cam cs about I 'h
times the number of people traveling
1n a regular lane dunng peak hours.
He said the infamous .. d iamond
lane" experiment failed because ll
took away an existing lane and gave 11
to car poolcrs instead of adding
ano ther one. Furthermore, the lane
was restncting to vehicles with a
minimum of three passengers, in·
stead of two.
FREE CLINIC AILING FINANCIALLY ...
From Al
If the clinic canno t nusc at least that
much to tide 1t over tbrou&h the New
Y car, some services will have to be
eliminated, she wd.
The free clinic opened 1ts doors in
October I 970 to care for the t.rans1-
en ts who thronged the resort city
dunng the days of fl ower power and
free love
These days, most chmc users are
1he worlung poor -those at or near
the poverty level who cannot afford a
regular physic1an for themselves or
their children. Hctnck sa1d.
ln I 983. the chnic grovided medi·
:al. legal, dental ano psychological
services to nearly 23,000 people, most
from south Orange County. Today s
clinics operate at capacity and tllel"!'is
more demand for some services -
like prenatal care -than the cHnic
can satisfy, she said.
About half of the clinic's $417 ,000
budget comes from grants. The health
facility is a United Way agency and
receives state funding for family
planning and rape prevention ac·
ttvities.
But chn1c fund·ra1S1ng efforts
targeted at ind1v1dual and corporate
donations have not been successful
Just Call
642-6086
this year and longer than usual delays
in receiving state money have made
for a serious cash flow problem,
Hetrick said.
In previous years, the clm1c would
have bad about $60,000 stockpiled 1n
September to get it through periods
wbcn arant funds arc lrad1tionally
delayed, she said. Without that
cushion this year, the clinic wtll have
difficulty paying its bills, Hetrick
said.
"We're hoping the community
might g.ive us some support ... we're
hoping we m ight be able to have a
save·the-clinic effort1" she said.
The ~una Beacn Free Chn1c 1s
tbe only -suCh actlity operating )n
•outh Orange County. Aside from
county scmces available in Santa
Ana. the cli nic offers the area's only
free pre-natal care and counseling.
Volunteer physicians and aides run
four evening medical clinics a week.
Birth control. prenatal and senior
chrucs operate dunng the day
Legal and .psychological counseling
services are available by appoint·
ment.
Vulnerable people -tho~ with
the least tinanctal re'°urccs -will be
hurt 1f the chnic must cut services or
::lose1 Hetrick said. If one of the
cvenmg clinics were stopped, the free
clinic would have to set up a quota
•ystem to handle the over1low on
other nights. she said.
"We would be, in essence, turning
away people in need of med 1ca1
1erviccs. There 1s no other place for
them to go," Hctn ck said .
T ht clinic has scheduled a fund·
ra1SJng dinner Sept. 22 at the Broad
wa y Bar and Gnll. Tickets arc
available through the cl1n1c.
Those w1sh1ng to make a donation
may call elm I(.. vohm teef5-&l-494-0 +f;.I ·1
or contact J an Balhstcr al the Lagunl\
Bank. 494-9474.
Correction
LOS AM1l I L~ (A P) -1 ht·
Associated Prc~s on \cpt. 9 eroneouc.
ly reponed 1hc title of a book that
actor Rock H ud~on and a fncnd arc
·wntrng as "M :.-~tvle .. I he title of the
book" ··M) <-.wr. .
What do you like about lhr Oally Piiot? Whal don ·1 you llkt'" Call tht'
number at left and your meu agt' will bt' rt'cordt'd, tra nst•ribcd and dt'llvert'd
to the appropriate edllor.
Tbe same 24-bour an1wtrio'g service may bt u~td lo rl'cord lt'ttl'rs to tht'
editor on any topic. Contributors to our L~tteu rolumn mu11 Include their
name and telepbont num~r for v"lflcalion. No C'lrc•ulotion calls. please
Tt'll us wb.ac's on your m ind
Clrculatlon 714/642-4333 o::r=
la Guatenteed
l.IOl'IOly , ,.,.., ~ ~ 00
..of -"°"' p.,.. oy 6 30 p "' I l>if!Ott 7 p m
~i~~~E Daily Pilat Cl1Hlned advertl•l"9 7141142·5871
All otMr ct.partment• 142~1
MAIN OFFICE
110 .,.._,..,Ba, 1t ~, ~ (A
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A094lmary Churchman
C.c.fllt(,J .. ,
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•0 •1'1-10"~""' De-...td
ClrcuW!tton
T1lapMMt
"oMrt l. Cantr .. I
Pre>dYt hC>t'
Managttt
Donald l. WIUlame
C•r c.uia t IOO
~enage•
Howerd lhHenery
A dVef'l ISlng ()Ir lllCI Ot
Peggy Btevln•
C1n11t;;f1flld [)f•A< ''"
VOL 78, NO. 254
(
IQ ; 0 a
'Big Chill' will thaw Thursday
The un~bly cool tnd oloudY WMth« pattt.-n
entctlng South«n Callfornla. will begin to break Thuraday, the
National WMther s.vtoe Mid
TM '°'eoe•t for 8 p,m. EOT, Thu .• Sept.1
The patt.,n la ~ng c•UMd by an upper level low preNUre
erM o.,.,-Nonh«n and C.ntral Callfornle thet ta kMP!ng
t*"peralur .. In the low 70., below MUon normal•. the w.eth«
Ht'Vlc. uld. But the low 11 elowty moving ... tward and
weakening, and by Thuraday, the ooutal region• ahould at leul
be warmer, foreoa1tet'1 Hid.
Along the <Hange Cout It wltl be pertly cloudy tonight.
Some cloud• but moatly clear Thurlday High• Thur1d1y 70 to
78. Lowa 5'4 lo &0. •
U.S. Tempe
16 17
.. 11
.. 77 as &1 17 56
t3 87 87 70
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H11tl1Hd
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Mouaton
lndlanaOO'I• Jacl<eon.Mt
Jac;ll_lfll ..
Eztended
" 71 :: :; Calif. Tempe =~ IMtaCl\11
:; ~ HIQtl. law. fOt 2• l\OUra end.Ing I I S a m
72 11 72 to
.. 47
eMet9flelcl 75 56 rf :~ ~ f.~• as •1 Su Report 68 54 ,,_ n M
ee 50 ~·• .. •1 ee 57 Loa Moel-u to ~ ~~ ~=~ble9 ~ ::
to '' "'° 9lufl 73 llO M 72 Aedwood City 99 52
78 as &act-10 73 S3
92 ,. Selltl• 81 •9
II 57 =~ :: :: 93 ,. e.nia <bet• 73 54 87 75 s1oe111on 10 s2
ll5 :~ Htgfl, tow IOf 24 110ure ~ at 5 P m
:: $3 Apple v.-; 70 60 Tide• ee 45 a.r1tow 18 51 ao
87 ep 8-monl 75 49
94 &e Big Bew &a 21 8llhop 7 1 3 7 Second tow 95 88 81y11'9 91 8 7 Seoond l'ltgfl
Im IHAN 1-2 ,..,
14 poot
14 poot
14 poot
2-3 poot
1-2 poot
1-2 -
TOOAY 1:3ep.m
7:39 p"'
2.4
80
:; :: CulYat City 77 82
81 55 ~:r= ~~ : TMURIOAY
Mon••er ee 54 Ml. WI'-! 48 4 1 ~ 90 71
2:41 a.m
~031.tn
215pm 8:17pm.
0.4 4.8 u 8.3
Newpot1 &Mc;ll 7& 82 ~ nlgl>I and rnotnlng etouda. Onlltlo 75 57 SW) Mia IOclay at 7.05 pm . -
OINtwlM ,..,. lh<ougtl Ille -end Palm 8pMoe ti I 80 Thl.ndey 11 8 34 a m and -ag9ln at
endllOIM COOIFrlcley tlwOUOl\Sunelly P....,.,,. 75 1541 7.04 p m J-~Clty
Laa Vagaa
Utllt Aocll
H1QN In~ 70. aacep1 -"*'Cl 1n10 Alwnlde 77 53 Moon Mia 1oe1ay 11 5 a7 p m., -
IOe lfllln<I .,_ -IM WMiiend SM\ 8er'natdlno 75 54 ,r.ur.oey II 4 00 a.m and -~ It --LoWll 42 to 15. S.... Oabttel 78 !le I 15 p m
Marcos blocking Aquino probe?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -High·
level officials 1n Phihppme President
Ferdinand Marcos' government arc
block.mg evidence that could show a
m1l1tary conspiracy behind the
murder of opposition leader Benigno
.\qu1no. according to a newspaper
rcpon.
A ston in fuesday's edition of the
~an Francisco Examiner said Manuel
Herrera. / a key prosecutor in the
.\gumo tnal claimed pressure from
the go"crnment has made presen·
l.it1on of key evidence .. useless."
Aquino. Marcos' chief pohucal
nval wa~ assassinated 1n August
1983 as he stepped off a China
Airlines flight in Manila. Herrera 1s
:hamnan of the panel prosecuting 25
military men a nd one civilian
:harged with the k1lhng.
Herrera has received "warnings
from the palace" no t to pursue the
:onsp1racy case too vigorously, ac·
:ord1ng to sources Close to the
prosecution panel.
.A;s a result. the chief prosecutor was
·•trying to inacti vate himself' fro m
the trial he has described as a "movie
thri ller in which one knows the
:onclusion." the sources said.
"I can more or less sense the ending
NEWPORT COKE BUST ...
From Al
S500.000 bail each, pohce said. Can·
tral also is being held on a robbery
warrant mued out of O range County
';upenor Coun.
The seizure comes two weeks after
federal drug agents and narcot ics
officers from Brea confiscated I 2S
Pounds of cocaine bv setting up a
transaction at the Mamon Hotel in
Irvine. Seven men were arrested
during the invesuga11on, police said .
Ncwpon Beach police seized
$40.000 worth of cocaine last Thurs·
day and arrested a Dana Point man
on suspicion of drug sales.
already so 1 may a s well leave the
movie ho use." the sources quoted
Herrera as saying.
AccordJng to the Examiner, Her·
rera did not appear Tuesday during
important testimony by G en. Luther
Custodio, a high-ranking defendant.
Herrara said Chief prosecutor
Bernardo Fernandez rejected testi·
mony from the U.S. servicemen who
say they saw two Philippine fighter
jets scramble to intercept the airliner
on wh ich Aquino was a pa.ssenger.
U.S. officials obtained the af·
fidavits from six U .S. Air Force
officials to document their accounts
of the incident.
Fernandez had ordered Herrera to
sign a memo that said the U.S.
servicemen's affidavits were not ma·
ten.al to the case. Herrera refused.
According to Herrera. the a(.
Iida vi ts were important to the trial for
they could "demonstrate the prcsencc
ofa military conspiracy.''
Fernandez has told the Eu.miner
he 1!> "no t inclined" to call the U.S.
servicemen to testify.
OFFSHORE OIL WAR-RESUMES .•.
From· Al
tract~ adjacent to populated areas in
northern San Diego wo uld be
swapped for others off Camp
Pendleton, he said.
about his credibility and his commit·
me nt to negotiate in good faith." she
said.
Bob Hattor,. the Sierra Club's
'iouthem California representative,
i,a1d en\. lronmentahsts believe Hodel
mar be "more danJerous than Mr.
Wall because Hodel 1s d oina all of this
1n a hie.able. charming, affable way."
Hodel's dcc1s1on got suppon from
an industry group, the Amencan
Petrole um Institute, which said that
sttfling exploration could contnbute
to a future energy cnsis.
"It would be foll y to close off 98
percent of oil properties off Ca hfom1a
shore, as initially proposed. or any
substantial amount -by mora·
tonum. negotiated agreement or any
other means." said spokesman Gus
Ensz.
Lisa Speer. a spokeswoman for the
"latural Resources Defense Council,
an environmentalist lobbyina group,
said confidence 10 Hodel has been
shaken
"The fact that he has walked away
from his own agreement and bas
refu~d 10 even offer a counter·
proposal raises very serious quesuons
"California's coastal areas arc per·
haps the most import.ant ones left in
the country from a petroleum stand·
point," he said.
G e m
Talk
l h I r /II \I /'If U JI·;.-.
I 'f/1/11·rf f11•mr1/11/(l"t. ,\(;,..;
HOW WE BUY JEWELS
You ate. w e're sure. well aware
of the fact that fine jewe ls a.re
created frQm rough atones which
have been m aned from deep in the
earth
These stones are then placed in
the hands of skilled craftsme n who
a pply yearl! Qf experie nce to cutting
and poliRhing process which
p roduce thP scintillating jewe l you
sec m our st.ore
You'd he surprised at how much
of our time is a pplied to selection
not only of the gem.~ themselves.
but also to can d u l t.'On<ude ration of
pr~rs Crom whom we buy.
Although w e, of course, buy Jew·
Plry Crom private and estate
!OUrt , the bulk of our b@autiful
•to<·k of JeWPIS IS pu rchased from
proet.'SSOl"!'I w ho h ave an unqueft·
ltonab~ N"pUt8tlon for strict con
trols, carPful • tt.ent1on to detail. and
y.-.1~ of 1•xiKlmg cxpen enc(>
-srde
View
Panetta, chief House negotiator,
said the majority of the delegation
offered to make minor changes in the
I 50 tracts to get the deal through
Congress, but Hodel insisted on
major changes.
The secretary previously said the
I SO tracts in the agreement rep-
resented only S percent to JO percent
of the state's potential offshore pet·
roleum resources. He said that was
insufficient, and the 011 industry
agreed.
Congress, fearing environmental
damage, has imposed a moratorium
annually since 198 I to forbid new
exploratory drilling alon• about
three-fourths o f the Califorrua coast.
So w h ·n you are looking for the
f1m.~t m gerru , COl'n(" an and • us
You havC' not only th<' expert a t ten·
l111ri n f th1• oWtlt'r-operator. you nl80
h.1v1• 1tw .idd1t1onal ur n<'{' or
kn""' 1n1< thnt the 10um· of your
li(Nll wa~ "')t"( lt'<f with l'XlN 'Pm P
1•·nitmal tart'
J. C. JJutnphriej Jeweler~
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ® 1809 Nf'.WPORT BLVD COSTA MESA .
SINCE 1946 I
B11nl\Ame11card Ma\t•r Charge PHONE 5•8·3401
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