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Home My WebLink About1985-10-02 - Orange Coast PilotIf FOMCA8T80NA2 S.rvlng Newport Buch, Cotta Meta, Huntington BMch. lrvlne, Ltgun1 Buch, Fountain VlleJ end 8outtt Or ... County ORANGE COUNTY C ALIF ORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1985 2~ (.ENT c; DA asked to probe mistaken arrest Huntington polic dviser seeks acfiOn in sex rap against massage school oss Sept. 3 on suspicion of soltc1t1ng prostitution at a competitor's massage parlor. But last week 11 was revealed dunng a city heanng that Clark was out of the country With 12 friends at the time of the alleged offense. circumstances that led to <."lark's arrest. Sage said he also recommended that tbe prosecutor's office d1sm1ss the misdemeanor pro st1tut1on· charges against Clark. The evidence as clear that Clark ts mnocenl of the charge. Sage said. Marc Block, Clark's attorney, has wd he as cons1dcnng a lawsuit agamst the city. "We have asked the DA to look into this whole thing to see 11 there 1s any misconduct." Sage said. i.We'rc in the business of relying on mfor- matJOn and informants and n's in our best interest to find o ut what went wrong.·· been asked to probe the matter to guarant~ the 1nve11ugauon as not bLased. Police arrested Oark. after an mfonnant, idenufied. as "Mu.inc Jones. 38. told vioe squad officers that a man she believed was Clark asked her for a sexual favor. Jones was postng as a masseuse at Spa of Hawaii By STEVE MARBLE °' ... Dellr ..... ...,, The District Attorney's office was asked today to investigate possible misconduct by Huntington Beach Actor Hudson, 59, d .ies LOS ANGELES (AP) Truck driver turned movie heartthrob Rock Hudson, whose personal battle against AIDS spawned a new worldwide sensitivity about the incurable disease. died Wednesday. He was 59. "The only thing I know is that Mr. Hudson died peacefully in his sleep at 9 o'clock this morning,·· said his publicist, Dale Olson. Hudson, who starred in 62 films before turning to tele- vision which such successful series as "McMillan and Wife," ended bJS acting career with a I 0-cpisodc guest stint on the prime-time soap opera "Dynas- ty." He discovered be had ac- quired immune deficiency syn- drome 10 mid-1984 and entered the American Hospital in Paris July 21. He stayed just over a week before spending $250.000 on a chartered Air France 747 to return to Los Angeles. Officials in Paris said Hudson's health was too poor to make him a good candidate for experimen- tal therapy. Coast A school board candidate clalms potttlcs has crept Into the scheduling of back-to-school nights In Huntington Beach./ Al Mind and Body Harbor Adult Day Care Center in Costa Mesa gives a break to relatives of those with Alzheimer's dlsease./01 • Food Four top winners In Dally Piiot's Culinary Cuisine recipe contest tell about their speclaltles./C2 Sports The Angels move back Into first place, while the Dodgers move within one game of the pennant./81 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Food Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Publlc Notices 88 A3 86-7 04-6 B8 06 07 A10, 02-3 C1-14 06 02 A14 A3 07 81-5 Sports \. . TekWtlon ~ A10 A2 Weath« police officers or an mfonnant in the mistaken arrest of a health spa owner. Rolan<) Oark, owner of a massage school and an advocate of therapeutic massage, was arrested by vice squad Upper bay will return , in week Ocean water to flOW back when dredging ends, dam is broken By STEVE MARBLE OfhDellJ ..... IWf The most ambitious restorauon project ever undertaken in Upper Newport Bay w1ll"be completed early next week when an earthen dam is buJldozed and ocean water is allowed to flood the parched. top reaches of the bay. The $3.5 million prOJCCl will result . in tidal flow being restored to the upper part of the bay for the first time smcc the early 1930s when a salt works operation cut off the back bay with a series of dikes and basins. The restoration work was aimed at removing much of that construction as well as silt that has accumulated over the yea.rs. "They'll be lots of water back there," said Don Sampson, coordi- nator of the restoration project. "The difference will be very noticeable." Bill Sage, legal adviser to the HuntanJtOn -Beach Police Dcpan- ment. said today that he has asked the district attorney to investigate the If the charges arc d1sm1ssed. Clark can petition the court 10 o rder that the origmal arrest report be destroyed. Sage said the d1stnct attorney has (Pleue eee ARR..lt8T I A.2) Mesa to probe slipping. property Counctl approves- $35, 000 study, ---lifts building_ ba~ By TONY SAAVEDRA Of -Dellr,... ._.. After nearly fi ve hours of public tesumon). Costa Mesa Cu~ CounCll members allocated up to S3>.000 early this morning for geologists to continue invesugating underground · movement that 1s cracking norths1de ho mes Howe,er. the council refused to continue 1ts emcrgenc) ban on new constructio n north of the San Otego freev.a} after de.,.elopers tesufied the\ could face hca''V los~ because of the dela} · The marathon meeung ended at 12:45 a.m. after residents. developers. and geotechnical ellperts traded the- oncs -and a fev. barbs -O"er what has caused the land sltppagc beneath homes in north Costa Mesa. The Upper Newport Bay has been clogcd by silt and debtii' swept down the San Di~o Creek. the main waterway feeding the bay. (Pleue eee DREDG11'G/A2) Tb.la $3 .5 million reetoration project ln Upper Newport Bay will be completed n r: ...._,... .... ~ ..... ,.,_ week when an eartheo dam la balldozed and ocean water return.. Emotional outbursts and heated eitchanges peppered the ~saon ' v.hach became anoth<'r chapter 10 the ongoing poh11cal debate on whether large-scale de,elop ments should bt allowed near res1den11a l neag.h - borhoods. Countians bask alnid booms .\bout 45 home<; an neighborhoods be1 v.een Fain 1ev. Road. unflo wer .\ \ enue_lkar ·1ree-1 and South Coast Dn ve ha' e reponc-d cracking walls rrumblang floor slabs and sinking rooms because of subterranea n mo,ement d unng "the past sax months But 'Polar oi d shot ' of economic surge c:Joesn 't snow worsening traffic snarls By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of Ille Dellr ,... .... A survey of Orange County resi- dents found them generally happy with their suburban lifestyle and the county's emergin~ reputation as a center for economic and commercial development. But l rvinc Mayor Dave Baker believes that enthusiasm may be short-lived if growing transportation and housing problems are not ad- dressed in coming years. "I have concerns about the survey because I wonder 1f this as the calm before the storm," Baker sa1d Tues- day. "I feel there's guarded op- timism ... that we have to protect." Baker was part of a panel dis- cussion held at UC Irvine to discuss the 1985 Orange County Annual Survey, an ongoing review of county demographics and public opinion directed by Mark Baldassare. a UCI associate professor of social ecology. The results of Baldassare·s survey were releashd Sept. 24. but the Tuesday morning breakfast meeting olTered an opporturuty for local business an<;! elected leaders to rt- spond pubhtjy to the study's findings "The surv'ey 1s like a Polaroid, a snapshot. ofi where we're at." Baker said. "It gj vh us an opportunity to check our answers to sec where we're going.·· Baldassarc's studY. which an m third year 'tas funded entirely by pnvate contnbutao ns, defined several charactenst1cs of Orange Coun t)·~ res a dents. .\mong them. • Orange Count) 's median house- hold income jumped fro m $23,000 a year in 1980 to $39.000 in 1985. (The Laguna gas station operator outraged by Mobil 'trade-off' 8 LISA MAHONEY ' Statton mini-market. JUSl that." °'~~,......, Costa Mesa attorney Tell y Seymour wam<'d the council 11 . . Seymour appeal~d to the council on would ha"e a fight on its hands 1f at The Laguna Beach City Council behalfofYouseffLokch, the operator dtd not rc .. ersc the Design Review was . unmo~ed Tuesda~ by .a local of the busy service station at Broad-Board's decision. sem~ st;at1on operators cla1m that way and Pacific Coast Highwa y The Design Rev1ev. Board asked Mob,11 9il Co. had give~ away the which Mobil Oil owns. Mobil to stop the sale of alcoholic !"an s right to sell aJ.cohohc ~verages Lokch was taken by surprise when a bev.c:rages at .the s~t10n. in a~1- 1n a d~I to g~t city pcnn1ts for a Mobil representative agreed to curtail patton Of°'T'Clty t>rdmance banning remodeling project. liquor sales at the station. Seymour concurrent sales of gasoline and "It sounds like a fam ily fight to sat~ because Lokeh has a state license alcohol. That ordman~ -which the ' me," said Dan Kenney, the only and a city pennitto sell wine.and beer council hopes W\11 reduce dnnk.1ng council member to comment on the "He was totally Jurpnscd and and dnvmg -was approved by the maner. The council unanimously taken aback that Mobil was willing to council Tuesday night. upheld the conditions of a pcnnat sacrifice his income, his busmess.'' Mobil agreed to the n<>-llquor aranted by its Design Re"°"w Board Seymour said. "He fec!s he has a prov1s1on which was then added as a Aua. 22 including one that bans vested mterest to contmuc selling cond1t1o n of its uSt> permit to remodel liquor sales at the combination gas beer and wme and he intends to do (Pleaee .ee TRADEOP'P' / A2) national median househo ld income as $22.000.) Also. the number ofhou e- holds earning more than $50.UOO a ~C4r tnpled from 9 percent of the population to '27 t>ercent • Dunng the same fi 't~·:car · penod. home mortgages grew b) 60 percent. from a median mortgage payment of $34 1 a month to S54:' a month • The suppl} of rental housing ha~ not kept pate with the dema nd Median rental pa} men ts an Orange Count) ha-.e surpassed m ortgage pavments.Jumpang from a IQ80 le\ cl of~JJ6 a month to the current SS78 a month. Present!). one-an-four Or· an~e Count'r renters pa~ mor<' than (Pleue eee SURVEY I A2) .\nothe-r .m-houSt"holds ha'<' no- uced that their concret<' v.alkwa,s. patios and pool decks are buckling. according to questionnaires mailed b\ thl' :-..o nh C ost.1 "'1esa Home- owners .\ssoc1a11on to some 1.500 homes The num ber of damaged houses 1-; e\pected to increase b~ the lime the -;un e' ends Fnda-. Dunng the <ipec1al me-et1ng. resi- dent$ pointed an accusatory finger at tv.o coostructaon projects that the) hel1e' e drained ground water from (Pleue eee SHIP'Tl1'G/ A2) Redevelopment aide named f or SA Heigh ts By JEFF ADLER - 0. .. 0.-. ........ Plans fbr redc' eloping '>an ta .\na Heights mewed forv.ard Tuesday when th<' Orange Count\ Board o fSuperv1sors ~lccted a lav. "firm and redeH•lopment co n.,ultant 10 adm1n1ster the prOJ<.'Ct Superv isors 'oted J. I to ~lt"<"t thl' "'cwJ>Qrt Beach lav. finn (1f Stradling, Y occa. Carfo;nn and Rauth to serve as special counsel on the prOJC<'l. Roseno~ pe'acek C1roup lnr . of Santa .\na. was picked as redevelopment consultant. • Supen1sor Ralph Clar._ 'l°"llt'd against the ~lpc11on. <;,a~1ng he v.as~uncomfortable v.1th the dcc1s1on lx>cause the lav. firm al'IO represents clients engaged an lat1gat1 on against the c6unt\ The lav. firm also rC'prt'sents redc' elopment agenc1~ an Hunungton Beach. Buena Park. Fountain Valle'. Garden ~ro ' c. O range and San Juan Capistrano .\<;pan of 1ts plans to n Jland John \l. a' ne .\1rron. suoen 1sors (Pleue ~ HltlGBT8/A2) Computer lottery to be world's largest L B officials al ter views on corridor Competition fo r 200 m illion contract for stat e's n umbers game runnin g high BJ STEVE GEmINGER .................. SACRAMENTO -The true lot· tery jackpot winner wi~l ~ whoe~er wins the record S200 mllhon contract to crate the world'• l.a.rss1 lonety computer system to Calllomians can play numben 11mes oat year. Competition for the cootnct al:ready bu become a stampede comPllcid to the ma.oeuverina for the MO million "instant-winoer" tictet- auDDl'Y COl\tncl for the fint 12 moot.ht. 8ida 1R due Nov. I on lhc compv1et ~ \Mt abould be operat.ioul by mid-1986. ~---,.- Lottery Commission Chairman Howard Varner says orpnizina the initial tic.ket pme that open1 Thurs.- day Wat .. kid stuft'by comparison .. to the complexities that officials are encounterina u they plan the .. oo· line'" sames. t.botc tl\at will be ~yed t.hroup up to 12,000 ticket-di*D- =inal1 continuously lint-Cd via mwli<:ationt lines to central oocnputen. ~ Director Mark Michal)o aays Cabfomia will develop a ay1tt:m ~ual to balf the CUJftnt &oW of 24,000 "on-line.. lottay fa'llUnals wortdwide. The lal'JCSl t:1 !'\lie clustrt ' ---- Fourth In a MrlM on the C•IHomla Lotterj C'altfom1a wouJd hold drawmgs on a daily m weekly basis. except unda-. Tht payout 1s pan-mutucl That 1s. the Jackpot 1s CTCaled from mone) wqtred. and therefore. the mort' people who bet. the la.rser the pm<' becomes If no one tdttt' the wtonina su oumben. 1n any <>rckr. the 1ackpot es "rolled o ver"' to ~ next drawu\J. lf no one wans for several weeks, th(' JKkpot can becom(' enormous.. hkc the rtttnt $41 mtlhon 1aclcpot m New York ('ahfom1a lottery official~ say they Wlll fatt a touaher task 1n ed~una rn1dcnts about t.ht pmts than thnr (?teue .. LOTT&•T I A9t i By USA MAHONEY Ot_O.., .... .- Some memhcn of th(' Laauna ~ h C'11" l ouncal have had a 'hange of he•n over their decision not to part1c1pate an tM planmna of the San Joaquin Htlls Freeway Cor- ndor "We ma) havt more of a_n 1mpect b pan1c1pa11na an the dtt111on than rnucmna 11 from the outside." a - plaincd 'Bob ~ntry, who aaed fellow counCll mcmbcn to take anothcf look at tht matter. "If we T(lllt to be SUtt that our 1nt~u •~ con~ 1t teem1 to (Jltia11 -l..AOUllA/ d) \ _ _.___ J .... \ I ( 42 * Orange CoMt DAILY PllOTIWldneeday, October 2. 1985 SHIFTING LAND PROBE APPROVED ..• From Al beneath their nei&hborhoods.. causina the land to settle. cummed some of the damaged homes. The projects, an l ~ annu to South Coast P\ua and a 296-urut apanmern complex by ~I De- velopment C~rp., ~ve lont. been scorned by rcstdenu an lhc ~&c:lent traets. About 100 gallons of water per minute 1s being pumped from a 20.. foot.deep excavation for the maJJ anncA on Beat Street. The Amel project reponedly djd l'IOt strike water, but it is still suspected by residents of contributing to the land slippage. the e1ty, UKt both &11uments may be correct. Tbc movement may have been c:auted by CJtpansive 10iJ and latct qatavated by the removal of around wa&.er, be explained.. However, Poormand s~ that other factort may have contributed to the &li~ and further l"CIW'Ch is needed before any conclusions are made. He notified council members that the evidence so far was confusina at • best. Poonnand said he needed another seven weeks to study gcol<>ai· caJ data tracina the history of the lt'aCtl, constructed u many as 13 yeanqo. He also suuestcd that borings I 0 to 30 f~t deep be ~ade to aauJe the movement of ground water in the area. Warming trend Covering Coast Ski. wlll be eunny .,.ound Southern CallfOf'nla through Thurtday u a warming trend develope, the National w .. thet 8ervlct Mid. • Wlndt up to 25 mph were torecaat tor the mountal09, but the ,_ of the ~ wilt haw no algnlftcant wlndt. the NW8 --'d. Cc>Mtal.,... temperaturee wtll range from the 70. et the bMeMI to the mld·90e In the Inland viii.rt lhurtday. Overnight Iowa Wiii be In the 50t and 801. T • f'orecaet/for 8 p.m. EDT, Thu., Oci .3 M L "It is more than coincidental that these problems bcpn with tbc c.x- cavation of the (mall) property," said resident Dan Gott, whose home has not been senously affected. Perry Ma1Jtam, a sotls expert representing malt-owner C.J . Segerstrom & Sons, disputed the accusation. saying that most of the north Costa Mesa area contains soil 1hat has a tendt'ncy to expand and contract. Malj1am also noted that the ~x cavation began a year ago, while crack.mg homes have ~n reported in the tract as early as 1973. I raj Poormand, a geologist rured by Poormand is chief enainccr with l..ei&hton and Auociates oflrvine. thc acotcchrucal consultina firm bi.red in mid-September to explore the subter- ranean movement that cracked three homes alona Redding A ven~. As news of the dam.,e spread, more res1dents bepn repof'tina cracks in their homes. At the U!flna of homeowners, the council iniuated a preliminary geo- logical study Sept. 16 and placed a sweepin& ban on buildina permits nonh of the San Diego Freeway. Council members explained they were fearful that new excavations would lllJ'IV&te the problem. Poormand said be reviewed county aeoenvironmental maps for the nonhem area., and looked at soils reports for the two construction sites u well as for one of the residential tracts. Additionally, Poormand The council granted his requests and also alJ")ed to hire a surveyor to mcuure wbcthcr streets in the neiah- borhoods were also settling. Poormand told city officials that the land beneath the homes contained "perched" layers of shallow v ound water mi.xed with bouyant silt and sand. The soil 1s prone to movement as water is added or subtracted. Poormand added that slippage could also be caused by homeowners overwatering their yards, or even neglecting to water after a heavy rajn. 300 Tust i n t ea chers str.Jk e fie noted there was no apparent pittem to the cracking homes, which arc mostly scattered in the Mesa Woods and Grccnbroolc neigh- borhoods, the two tracts closest to the construction projects. Moreover, the damages were very erratic; some houses were cracking while homes next door and nearby block walls were untouched. "If there is settlement related to ground water withdrawal ... it would affect more than a comer of a house or a room," he said. By tlae A11oclaied Press TUSTIN -About 300 Tustin Unified School District teachers fail- ed to show up for work Wednesday, the first day of a strike after an 18- month contract dispute. "It's a no-win situation," said Sandy Banis, bead of the Tustin Educators Association, which rep- resents about 408 teachers in the 10,200-student district. "But we have to make the community aware of the terrible situation." Superintendent Maurice Ross said the main issue is the union's demand that au teachers pay a representation fee to tht' union that represents them, whether they arc members or not. But tear.hers' representatives said they arc most upset by the lack of a ·salary increase for the 1984-85 school year. Ross has wd the dio;tric-t ca nnot afford a pay increase for the past school year. The union bas worked without a contraet since July 1984. Ban.is said the union had rec- ommended teachers bold off the strike until Dec. 3, after the Novem- ber school board election. But about a month ago the teachers voted to strike anyway, hoping to pressure district negotiators. The district made its final offer Thursday and refused to return to the bargaining table. Ross said about 300 substitute teachers were hired to fill in for striking teachers at the 15 campuses, rangin' from kindergarten to adult educauon. Some teachers indicated they may return to their classrooms Friday, Banis said.' , FAA defends air traffic controllers FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Federal Aviation Administration of- ficials are defending air traffic con- trollers who were criticized by the captain of Delta Air Lines AiJJit 191 just before the jet crashed, killing 136 people. The captain's statements were either incorrect or reported out of context from transcripts of the coclcpit voice recorder, FAA officials said iuesday. Jn the transcripts, Delta captain Edward M. Connors made a cntical remark about a controller . TRADE-OFF UPSETS O!»ERATOR ••• F rom Al the station. Mobtl 1s tcanng out three scrv:fcc bays and expanding the station's mini-market. _ ·Seymour argued that Lolceh not Mobil is the one who bas the most to lose by eliminating liquor sales. He took over the station franchise more than two years ago with the under- standing that booze could be sold there. Seymour said. But Kenney, who spearheaded the cam paign agamst concurrent Flinc and liqllor sales, said the station will do just fine financially since the city is allowing it to expand its mini-market. "I think there arc some tradeofTs. The size of the area of retail sales bas been increased," Kenney said. Lokch 's Mobil, which would not have been effected by the new liq\lor ban, is the only stauon in the ~rt city selling alcoholic beverages. SURVEY: COUNTIANS UNWILLING TO PAY •.• From Al $750 a month. • County residents -home- owners and renters alike-say they'd hke to sec more programs to help renters purchase homes rather than plans to develop more rental prop- erty. While Orange County residents are earning more and payine more to live here, there 1s growrng dissatisfaction with the transportation system that gets them to and from work. Some efforts arc being made to reduce traffic congestion. Panelists Don Moe of the Santa Margan ta Co. and Tim Strader of the Orange .County Performing Arts \enter said the growing development that keeps the workplac~ and the culturaJ arts centers close lo home will help keep cars off the freeways. Bu t those efforts apparently are not enou~. The UCI study found that only 18 ~rcent of those surveyed were satisfied with the county's transportation system. That was sig- nificantly down from the 25 percent who were satisfied in 1984 and the 33 percent who sajd they were satisfied with county roads in 1982. One major obstacle in solving transportation problems, Baldassare said, was the reluctance of county residents to pay for road improve- ments even when they sec the need for such projects. Panelist Ray Watson. chairman of Walt Disney Productions, said he believes Orange Countians will solve those problems, but not until con- ditions worsen. .. Sometimes our citizens need a cnsis to do what is needed." Watson said. The survey found that ·local resi- dents arc unwilHng to leave such prQblcms to government, choosing instead to solve them through the pn~ate sector. But, as the survey rePcatedly found, they're also unwill~ ing:to pay for the projects themsel vc~ Baldassare said such an attnude is emerging througho ut the Uruted States and is no t tied to the philosophies of a particular political P8!!.>'· ~hat attatudl problem 1s one of two t.rends Baldassare s~ud will help shape th~· ourse of Orange County's future thr ugh the rest of the d~ e other is Orangc;~.~~ntaans' commitment to maintain their cur-rcn~ lifestyle. Tbey lake the suburban style ofhfe. Baldassare sajd, and are against the idea of a regional government or a centralized downtown area. DREDGING RESTORES-TIDAL FLOW •.. From Al Over the years, the buildup of salt and remnants of the abandoned salt works have pre vented ocean water from reaching the back portions of the ha\ fhe rec.ult wa~ that lhe upper bay. once a pcipu lar water sk11 ng and hoatang area. became tattle more than a large mud nat that held water only when at rained , according to local officials The dredging prOJCCl. which began in Februal")', ha~ resulted in the removal of870,000cubac yards ofs1lt .\ cubic yard of ~tit weighs about one ion 51mpson ..aid the dredging has cleared out an 85-acre "pond" that will bnm with water when high tides push tht' ocean into the back reache~ of the bay The pond will be con- Just Call 642-6086 Deny Piiot Def Ivery ta Ou•anteed Mc.W'\Oly F odey 1• fUL 1' nol !I.I.. Y,,._,. IHIPO'• I>• ~ 30 II m O M ('OlllV• 1 I' " •nd ,our , ,J(l.., .-;.t r.. ~.., oectcd to the lower reaches of the bay by a 300-foot wide channeJ that has been dredged. the consulta*t said. In add1tton to returning ocean water to the back bay, the large basin carved out by the dredging will double as a deposit site for silt. according to Sampson. .., Sand, silt and dcbndlowing into the ba~ wi ll settle into the large basin which will be cleaned out about every five yt'ars. Simpson said. State and local officials have agreed to foot the bill for maintaining the basin. A. second phase of tlte restoration project will be put out for bid in January. That work will result in an additional 525,000 cubic yards of silt being scooped from a lower part of the bay. "When that's complete. you'IJ Stt more water in the bay than at any tame since 193 1 when the salt works was an operation," Simpson said. The cleanup of Upper Newport Bay has been organized and funded by aJcoalition made up of the Irvine Co .. Orange County, Irvine. Newport Bea h. Tustin and the state Depart- ment of Fish and Game. T e back bay 1s owned by the state and s designated as a state ecological pre rve. Power boats arc not per- mitt d an the area and bathing has bee banned for nearly a decade beca se of bacterial pollution. M st of the money for the resto- ration has come from the state. which has committed $2.7 million toward th~ second phaie of the project. actording toJuJic Froe:berg, an aide to state Sen. Marian Bergeson. R:New- pon Beach. Wbat do yoa like aboat tbe Dally Pilot? Wlaat don't you lllie? Call tbe number at left and yoar mes .. 1e wlll bt recorded, transcribed and delivered to Ult a pproprlatt ect•tor. ne same u..ea .. r u1werta1 urvlct may be u1ed to record letters to lbe editor OD uy topic. Coet,...&#s to oar Letters colamn maat lDclade their name ud teleplione Hmber for verlflcallon. No t lr('Qlatlon calla, please. Tell us what'• oa yov mlDd. K1ren Wlttmet Publ1she1 Ctrculatlon 7141842-4133 ClaMffled ~no 714/142-5171 Al other depertment1 142~1 MMNOff lCI 130 Weet a.tr SI Coeta ll.tllU CA Me•..,,,.._ 8o• 15ea Colle -C4 9~26 S.turdOty •"" S•"""' r ' yOU "" tW)t ,~. ,(~ Frank Zlnl Aoaemary Churchman ~ ... 196.l Orwioe eo. .. ~ ~ No r-MOf... -t•atoom ~onal meti.> 00 ~ ....., .......... "'*Y De •9!lfndvt'Wd MlhQv! -fll I* -0'~'11"•- C()C)y Dy 7 a m •II 1 .. lot • 10 1 m 11'1! 'f'O<J' 000\' d D'I~ Ctrculetton Tel1~ f' d1to1 Contr()lle1 Robet1 L Cantrell DonMd L WllHam1 P10t11,, '•M Circu1a1100 M11m1oe1 Manager ~oncj CleM P0t19Qe 1.a>d et C.0.te ""-Ce~lof,,,. HIM U<I IOOI Sut>tc1t01'°" by ,.,,,.. $~ 1~ tn(Wllll/y Oy ...... I 1 00 "'°"'111\> Moil Or--oo c.:. ... ,. HoW•d Mullenary Peter llWftne .. ,_ ....... Mark9fll'lg Olfec.io< ClasSified OlfeclOf .. --' Along the Orange Cout It Wiii be tunny and warmer through Thurtday, bot aome patQhy Mf1Y morning low ctoud• 9Xtrtmt IOUth pot11one. HIOh• ranging from the 70. et the ~to the mid~ Inland valley9. LOWI tonight In the 50t and tower eoa. U.S. Temps eo "' &6 31 12 .a ... ,, ,. $7 " at IM H M M 11 87 12 87 et "' Ill 35 .. 72 eo 64 11 70 83 ~ 10 5e 87 Ill n 63 11 ... eo n 78 40 81 ... eo 31 11 72 ell &o 10 53 17 75 12 66 .. 48 53 38 10 61 eo sa "' eo 82 42 71 81 Ml 41 78 IM l!/J11!Jn,..&\,~.~' 'lllOHTI 'W ~ ~ ~ Wwm -Cold_. St\Owt rs Aein F"rroH Snow Occludtd ....-.r S111oon11y ..... Nt&OtW WM l!I.-s.tll<t NOAA U S 09o4 OI Comme<ct Calif. Temps Surf Report Tides lml IMAN 2-4 "* 1-3 tlllr 1-3 "* 1·2 poof 1-2 poof 1·2 poof 1~ "* TODAY e 03 p.m Ot TMUMOAY Eztended 12. It Lll'I 8:07 a.m 11:32Lll'I. 8:52 p.m. a.• u 6.2 11 Sun MU toMy al l.M p.11'1., ,_ Thonday •1 • 40 a_m. llnd ... ~ • 8:36p.m • Moon "-tod9Y 91 8.S7 p.m.. - T1\onday 91 10:08 Lll'I. w>d .... ~ 9tt:12pm Search widens for 'killer bee' swarms SACRAMENTO (AP) -The SC3f'Ch for "killer bee" swarms was il\.tensified Tuesday in an area outside tliC original quarantine zone. The California Department of Food and Agriculture and the Africanized Bee Project announced that the new search area was desig- nated because of the discovery of a seventh swarm of what they call Africanizcd bees., popularly known as killer bees. The find last Sept 6 was in the Kem River oilfield 13 m iles northeast of Bakersfield, and the officials said Tuesday that an area of 30 to 40 square miles around it would be searched for additional wild swalms. The area is inside· the 50-milc radius of the town of Lost Hills, where the first swann was found last June. Officials originally designated the 50- mile radius for search and destroy. But it is outside the 462-square-mile quarantine zone. out of which bee shipments arc not permitted. The Sept. 6 find was the seventh, and the third wild swarm. It toolrnntil Sept 27 to confirm that the bees were indeed Africanized. LAGUNA MELLOWS ON CORRIDOR ••• From A l me that we ought to be there," agreed Mayor Bobbie Minkin. Earlier this year, the council declin- ed to participate in .discussions with the Oranic County Transportation Commission over funding and con- struction of the freeway, one of three planned throughout the county. Laguna Beach as opposed to the freeway corridor which would cut through its Sycamore Hills area and balked at conditions set for partici- pation an the freeway planning effort. County officials required cities to ARREST ••• From Al an Huntington Beach at the tame of the alleged incident. Jones later packed Clark o ut of a photo line4p, according to Sgt. Jeff King. He said the information was forwarded to the district attorney and a j udge who issued a warrant for Oark's arrest. King said the informant may have identified Oark m a case of "mis- taken identity." But Oark said he thinks he was "set-up" by police because he has been an o utspoken critic of the city's massaie parlor ordinance and what he believes arc heavy-handed tactics by vice officers. "l really think they saw this as an opportuntty to punish me," Clark said Monday. In the wake of Clark's arrest, city officials revoked his massage parlor permit. His permit was restored Monday sign a memorandum of under- standing supporting the concept of the freeway which would run from Newport Beee~ to San Juan Capistrano and back a financing plan to assess developers building houses or commercial buildings alona the freeways for some of the construction costs Cities that sign the document wi ll be allowed to talce part in discussions on the design of the freeway. . Rejecting the document when It was first presented in January was a good decision at the time, Gentry and Minkit1 said. The Art Colony was hoping other cities would come out against the freeway plan too, Gentry said. But since the majonty of cities effected are ready to work with the county to carve out a fee schedule and try to mold freeway plans to their liking, it may be time for Laguna to take pan too. the two council mem- bers said. Laguna Beach opposes freeway construction because at could triger further development in South Orange County. City officials and local environmental groups are also upset about preliminary designs that show the freeway could have as many as 17 lanes in the Sycamore Hills area. In addition, freeway plans show two ofTramps -one at Laguna Can yon, the other at El Toro Road - within 2,000 feet of each other Miolcin sajd. "You have more impact on the direction of the game when you're out there playing than when you're sjtting in the stands," Gentry said. A crucial question to ask the county is whether the city must back the county financing plan in order to participate in design discussions, Gentry said. Irvine, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano have signed the freeway memorandum of understanding. HEIGHTS PROJECT •.. From Al approved a redevelopment project aimed at brin~ng the small community nestled a( the foot of the airport's mam runway into compliance with state noise standards. The redevelopment plan will allow certain residents to remain in their homes after 1nsulallng them against jet noise while other homes will be sold and redeveloped as commercial office buildings or and us trial parks. Rich Adler, a county project planner assigned to the Santa Ana Heights redevelopment project, said he hopes a formal redevelop- ment plan can be submitted to the Board of Supervisors for consideration by July 1986. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters _ In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl - BuLLETIN BoAR o W. Germ.an official speaks in Newport ~· Kart Kaiser, director of the Gmoan Council on Fo reian Relatio rta in Bonn, West Germany, wtll address the World Affairs Council durina a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Newp0rt Marrion hotel to~t. . 'fhe lltle of his address will be "Europe as a Poht1cal and Economic Partner of the United ~tales." .Reservatic;>ns are required. For further 1nfonnauon and dinner reservations, contact Loa Farley, executive secretary of the World AffiUn Council, at 835-2564. OU drlllln6 debate .et The qrange County Federation of Republican Women wi.ll ~car a ~ebate on offs~or:e oil drilling bl John Barb1en, president of Barbten lntcrnationa and Newpon Beach Councilwo man Evelyn Hart at its meeting Thursday. The program is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Saddlebck Inn, 1660 First St., Santa Ana. The cost is $8 and reservations may be obtained by calling 846-8841 or 529-8428. Leglslaton to convene The~ uni or league of Newport Harbor will hold a legislauve breakfast Thurday morning to which over 50 collnty legislators at the federal. state county and city levels arc invited. · ' The session will be held at 7:30 a.m. at the Newpon Harbor Yacht Oub. Newport Beach Mayor Philip Maurer will attend, along with representatives from theofficesofU.S. Reps. Roben · Badham and Robert Doman and St.ate Sen. Marian Bergeson. Volleyball program slated !he Laguna Beach Recreation Dcpanment is offenng coed youth volleyball for intermediate students on Fnday nights. Matches arc scheduled periodically through Occcmber. Games are sched- uled Friday, Nev: I, Nov. 15, ~· 13, Dec. 20. Games begin at 7 p.m. in the Laguna Beach High School Boy's Gym. Thurston and St. Catherine's students are invited. Refreshments will be provided. CdM club crulsmg harbor Corona del Mar High School's Touchdown O ub will sponsor a cruise of Newport Harbor Friday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight as its annUf.l fundraiscr to support the school's 1~85 football season. The event will include dancing. a silent auction and hors d' oeuvres at a cost of$25 per person. Call 759-8514 o r 640-2004 for additional information. Romance YVriten meet The Orange County chapter of the. Romance Writers of America will meet Saturday at the Sizzler Restaurant. 1401 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, for a fund-raising raffle with $3,000 wonh olprizcs. Terry Black, a humorist. mystery and western writer, will be the-featured speak.er. The lunch is scheduled for 11 :30 a.m . followed by the meeting and program at l p.m . Singles financial meet set A workshop designed to increase the siagk person's understanding offinancial planning will be offered Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Coastline Community College. Financial planner Ronald Gable will conduct the seminar at the Newport Beach Center, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona dcl mar. The regis- tration fee is $25 and further infonnation is available at 241-'6186. CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 2 • 7: 30 p. m .. Coaet CommuJty CoUtge Dl1trtct Board~f Tra1tees, District Headquarters Board Room. 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Thursday, Oct. 3 • 7:30 p.m., lrvlae P laulal Commi11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m. Lapu Bu~ ldool board, administration offices. 550 Blumont St. Anlmal Control Officer Ke'rin McCarthy m•ldn• frlenda with Mon ty. Trash forager flned adlme Judge calls ordf nance prohibiting scavenging 'utterly ridiculous· ------ By me AHoclat.ecl Pres1 A crippled father of nine who was cited for foraging through a trash bin for scraps of discarded food was fined I 0 cents instead of the maximum $500. 1" Orange County Municipal Court Judge Bobby Don Youngblood called the 3- month-Old ordinance prohibiting scavcna- 10g an the city "utterly ndJculous" and . fined Alfonso Vasquez a dime on Tu~y Youngblood. who is runrung for county shcntT. said he was infuriated t.btt "some crippled old man who pokes around trash cans" should end up "in the same courtroom as people charged with theft . drugs and assault." OWner of snake being Sought . ' ''What are you going to do? Arrest c;>ld people and poor people who arc getung food out of trash cans1> Wliat arc we ioina 10 do? Put these people in jail?" Vasquez, 59, wd he has scavenged traSh bins since his truck was rcar~nded at a stop sign by a motonst who was ttyina to read a book and dnvc at the same untc. The accident forced him out of work. and onto crutches. By SUSAN HOWLETI' Ot ... 0.-, ......... Newport Beach police arc stall tryrng to locate the owner of Monty, the wayard lC>- foot snake that they captured early Monday mornins- The IC>-foot cntter was found slithenng in the darkness across Seashore Drive shortly af\er 3 a .m. Monday, and its owner bas yet to show up. Animal Control spokesman Kevin McCarthy said the snake 1s believed to be a boa or a python. But a better pct name might be Montessa. since Monty is thought to be a girl snake. The station received a few calls before officers on the graveyard shift discovered the 60-pound snak.e in the 5200 block of Seashore Dnve shortly after 3 a.m. Monday, McC.arthy said. Seashore Dnve resident Fred Bickett said he called the police after he spotted Monty. .. I heard someone screaming. and then I saw him," Sicken said. "I guess someone was driving by and saw 11 and this girl screamed." Police think Monty is probably a pct that escaped from someone's home an the area. A person claJming to have lost a large 5nake was scheduled to come to the police department to look at Mon1y today Has spine was damaged, and his hands and feet partially paralyzed, Vasquez said. "lfl could work, you know I would. I've never been a lazy man,'" Vasquez said. " But what can I do? M y spine. the doctor says, cannot be fixed. So we take what we can get from the welfare, and wh.at we can find." Grand Jury case may yield clue to Laura Bradbury kidnapping On Sept. 14.'Vasquez wascaught behind an Alpha Bet.a supermarket. scarclling a btn for food for has Wlfe and five children sull b ving at home. "I always look for what the markeu ~ leave behind -sometJmcs potatoes, onions, sometimes cans offood with JU~t a little dent an them. People e ven throw away good bread." he said. The Caty Co uncil passed an ordinance thret> months ago a.tmed solely a1 scavengers such as Va.sqoez. By tbt Associated Press SAN BERNARDINO - A case before the grand jury might provide clues into the year-old disappearance of Laura Brad- bury. the toddler ~dnapped last October dunng a desert caQ'lpout, ShenfT Floyd Tidwell says. Tidwell said Tuesday the case has been before the San Bernardino County grand ~1,uy the past two weeks and might yield 1nformauon concerning '1he 3-year-old girl's disappearance last Oct. 18 dunng a family outing in Joshua Tree Nauonal Monument, but the sheriff would give no additional dclaJls. Four unidentified lawyers 10 the d1stnct attorney's and public defender's offices say the investigation centers o n an attorney believed to have a client who may know something about the Bradbury case, the San Bernardino Sun reported Wednesday. Those sources said the attorney believes the attorney-client privilege prevents him County ln fru1t fly quarantine LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 90 square- m ile area of Los Angeles and Orange ·counties has been put under quarantine by ;lgriculture officials to combat an outbreak ofOncntaJ fru it Oy infestations. The quarantine. which prohibits taking fruit and vegetables out of the area. was ordered after the discovery o f 51 fruit flies in Long Beach since Sept. 9. said Ball Edwards. Los Angeles County depuly agnculture director. Communities covered by the quaran- tine include Long Beach. Signal Hill. Lakewood, &llflower, Hawaiian G ardens. Cemtos. La Palma. Cypress. Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, Buena Park and Garden Grove. · In addition. Edwards said a smaller infestation has been discovered in Glen- dale, where three of the flies were discover:ed. He said a similar quarantine may be imposed on that communlt) within 10 days. Edwards said has department is seeking to wipe out the infestations b> hanging poison bait traps from telephone poles. Arts Center cost growing By tbt A11oclated Prtu The pncetag for the Orange County Performing Arts Center will go beyond S65.5 million due to design rev1s1ons and inflation, 1ts director says. The facility near South Coast Plaza 1s due to open in one year. Director Thomas Kendnck declined Monday to provide a precise cost estimate until revised figures are presented to the arts center's board of directors Oct. 15, but Kendnck said 1t wo uld go beyond the S65.5 m1lhon ongmall} forecast. "Some of the o ng1nal esttma1es were substantially lower than the real cost will be.'" he said from givu\g such mfonnataon to the grand JUry, the paper said. Tidwell said he asked the d1stnct attorney to ask the grand JUry to look ufto the matter. The shenffsaid six of has depuues have been subpoenaed by the grand JUry. though he would not say why. Investigators believe the Bradbury girl. whose family Lives in Huntington Beach. was kidnapped from a Joshua Tree camptto und. Josh~ Tree. sheriffs Capt Gene Bowlin said Tuesda\ thert> are no new leads m the case. · lnvesu"tors alrcad} ha .. e looked in to and d1sm1sscd more than 400 reports of Laura look.aJikes around the countrv The child's disappearance has been the object of nataonw1de pubhc1t}, and her photograph can be seen on milk cartons nat1onwade. Bowlan. however. called the publicity counlerproduct1 vc "She no longer look.s like that poster · 'BOwhn said. "People were $Oing 1hrough dum~ and making a big mess for the dis~ service that picks up garbage for the Cit} of Orange," said CH} Counetlman Fred Barrera. "The) were rooung around for cans and papers and rcc}clables. and leaving shoes and bottles and boxes and papers scattered all over the place We JUSt couldn't have that -1t showed a lack. of pnde an the community. We passed it as a sort ol en .. 1ronmental-1mpact thing " Vasquez laughed "'hen he rtt'a lled the Judge's IO<ent decision "l thmk the piece of paix-r the} "'Tote me ticket on was probabh worth more th.in the fin~." he said Barrera ~ad the ne"' ordinance will still be enforced . dt'spate 'i oungblood ' dssessmenl of the la"' "( feel awfull~ i.ofl) for the gen tleman who went to coun. hut all he had to do wa' rnme 10 me or anmhcr l'OunC'llman. Health fair a t Mesa hospital The Costa Mesa Medical ( enter Hospi- tal will commemorate its 17th anna versan and Health Awareness Week with a health fai r Saturday and Sunda> 4. vanety of free screenings and health events w11l be held from 9 a.m 10 5 p m at the hospital. 301 V1ctona 1 1n Coo;ta Mesa. o\mong the acll\ 1t1cs. Red Cross 1nst.ruc- 1ors will provide an eight-hour (I to 5 p m 'Saturda} and Sunday) cardaopulmonan resus1tat1on (CPR) course fret> of charge to guests. Part1Clpants should reserve Spall' by calhgg 65C>-2400. ~ The Red Cross also will be J<ik1nti ltir blood donations "•lh their Bloodmobile Tht> blood donation' will be tal>.en from 945am to 2 .$Spm \olun1('ersareurgcd to call 650-2400 for an appointment. Free' tests and scret'n1ngs will he made tor pulmonan funl lu>ns. carotid arter. ht·Jn llt~ase. blood· pressure . d1abetc'> &Jauloma pap \mear; and ht:anng lmmun11a1wn" for poko. measles mum[)\ and nue 14111 he !\a1lable for no 'hJrgl' Thi: lair al<iO \I.Ill offer ad' ll't" on titnes' nutrition 4u11l1ng <>mot.mg and treating 1. hl·m1cal dt'f'K'ndcnn Ungrateful coyote bites the hand that rescues it the thief entered thro ugh an unlocked sliding glass door. • • • The owner of a red 1985 Jeep reported that the car was repossessed Tuesday afternoon. The anc1dcn1 took place an the 100 block of Pines tone sta1rs window. stoic S '70 1n .:-ash from a home in the JOO block t'll Mth trect Tuesda~ e .. ·cning. tht' '1\ 11m told police • • • -\ S600 video cassettc r«order "'as re~ncd stolen from a homt> an tht· 16900 block of Lark Tuesda) after- noon Reports said the thief entcrc.-d through a rear shdtnf door .\ resident an lhe 8100 b!l)(k of \.tallo~ 1old police he Wl<.hed to fi le charges against a man an a black \4ercede\ who threatened him ~Ith a gun aft er a trallic altercauon an front or the '1c11m·., home Tuesda' Thl' '1c11 m said the man threatened 111 ··hlow his head off" He is described a\ a balding white male. about 6S By STEVE MAR.LE ... FRED VOOELsTEJN Of .. o.lr,... ..... Ajotaef at a Newpon-Bcach health club became the tint penon in the city ever attacked by a coyote when she pulled the dot-size animal from a swimmina pool and was rewarded with ICVe1'l bites. Bobbie Kerns, a public spe.ak:ina tutor from Laauna Bcacb1 wu treated at Hoq Memorial Hospital. She did not require rabies shot.a. • county Coetalleu A 22-year-old Huntintl&". Beach constucdon worker wu IJl'Ck in the face and nearly run down tfy a man he recosniicd u a ftaudWent lewdry salesman. Aocordina to POii« re- ports. tbe victim wu on • break ttlk.lna to hia airlfriend near 22$0 V&ftl\lll'd when he wu appt"C*hed by the IUlpcct. Tbe victim t'CWlnized ham becaute the sus~ had alreedy tricked him into buyuw jewell)' &om b.im two montbl qo, The victim told the suspect be wu in ttooble fOt ldfu1* him pbofty ,;e.try. At tb.b point the IUIJ)tJCt hit the victim d tbe ace. ran to hi.a car ud tried IO nie him over befote be IDCld '"Y cwbound OD Va.aeaatd. 1'\e ll.specl . ii dac:ribed u. b(8ck ma)e.. • • • A S6~ oar bra WU reporud ~ from a dJver 1979 Pontt.c Tn.ns Am heaJth official said. health officials,. who said the coyote Kerns, 46, was jogina early Mon-was free of rabies . day outaide the Newport Beach "This is the first actual coyote Sportina Hou~. 3602 Jamboree attack ever in Newport Beach," said Road, when she spotted the coyote police spokesman Tom Little, who thrashina in the outdoor swimming said coyote venture into city limits pool, pofioc said. when the h1Us become dry. The woman said.she vabbcd'thc "How it got into the swimming 2S-pound animal by the neck, pulled pool I don't ~ow," Little added. "It it from ~ pool and .was attacked, may have been loolc.ing for food." pobce S&ld. The coyote then leaped a The last coyote attack in Orange fence and dashed into the street where • County wu in 1983 in San Oemente. it wu struck and lcilled by a motorist. Two children were mauled in that city The animal wu examined by in separate incidents. DUbd in a K-Mart lot, 2200 Harbor 8 lvd., Tuetday afternoon. • • • The switchboard o~tor of a business at 1520 Nutmq reported that abe received a bomb thn:at Monday momiftl. No bomb was found. • • • A S600 color TV WU reooned • • • The resident of a home in the 200 block of East Balboa Boulevard rcuived quite a ahoct early today when the came flee to face with a prowler 11.annJ in her bedroom window. He aaad h.is name wu ~ and asked her not to caU the polkle. . However, after he ned she~ bis plea and made the call. \ Fountain Valley Someone reportcdJy stole tools valued at S575 from the cab of a black 1986 Mazda B 2000 pickup perked in front of a home in the 11 JOO block of Delphinium Monday night. Police reports said the thief entered the c.ar by removing the rear window. • • • A thief stole S 1.800 in ca.sh from the bathroom of a home ID the 9800 block of La Arena. the victim told poltcc Tuesday. , ..... ' Survey equipment and a skill saw. valued at S 1,025. was rtported stolen from the cab of a brown 1977 Ford pickup parked in the driveway of a borne an the 16100 block of u v- Ulptone Monday oi•ht • .T . A thief a.Ueaedly broke into a home 1n the I S900Dlook of Prell Monday and stole • ponabk TV and a tapir deck. valued at $700. Police report! said the intruder entered the boux throuab an un.loc:Ud Jutchen window and Id\ throuah the front doot. aoolen from BaiUey'1 TV l 799YJ Newport Bl-.d., Tuesday. Poltoe re- portt -.id the thief amu&ed tbe front trindow with a nlpe to pin entry. 1"1ne. A S74S Sold~ WU ~ned Emplo~_ at the Jrvine Marrion , stolen from a home in the 16 700 block Hotel, 1 IOOO V oo Xannan A~.. o( Mulberry Cirde oytt the weekend \' .. A S l 000 video u.tte recotder :t:i=.':ne~~= ofSeabridel Lane Monday. 1te..,.ta~1c• Someooe ftponcidly ltok •• 1590 car *"'° from. 1 py l9U Volb--.n Jetta ~ ift I lot at 0 I l Jamboree Rotid Tue9day. received a bomb threat early today. B .-• ..._ 8-cla No bomb wu bi:\ police laid. u--.-- Jewdry and ·~thina,. valued at Someooe reportedly stoic a SJOO S70 wu rcpened stolen from a car car llttt!O ft'bm ~ bruit 1983 Nassan ~in 1 RalpbJ w~ lo\. pdup parted an the Hununaton T44-00-CUlver Onvc, 1\tcaday. Cen1c:r lot Tuaday ewn1n,. Pola • • • . · ttpOrll sud the thtd' paned. entry by Stereo apeaken were rcponed amuhtna the rut window . stolen fh>m 1 home in tht I 00 block of :-1 •. • • Cornell Tucadav. Potior rqxxts .-id A tlllQ, entcnna throuah an up- • • A resident 1n the 13600 block ol Spnngdale Street reported Tuesda\ that her 13-vcar-old boy was attacked b) a gangofWestm1nster H,gh School <tudents at the Stacy Clegg School • • • 4. Golden West Communit} Col- lege student reported that someone stole the S800 car sterro from her BMW 3181 wtu~ rt was parted ln the school lot. 15744 Golden West St . Monday eveninf . • • A resident lO the 16600 block of Le Grand !Tp()rted Tuesday 1hat her roommate stole $85 in cash and all her belOflllQO from her room Poh~ rtports said the suspect has tfccn hvtna at the rcs1dcnoc for 51:\ months but has not been seen sin~ lht' theft OCC'Un'td. • • • \cars old • Sou th County Emplo,ccs at Sunny Fresh Cleaner>. \() Q1 Pacttic C'oa.st Haah- wa'. reponNI that early last week someone bro~e into the Laguna Hills outlet and stole $2.500 in clothma that was wamng to be picked up by a customer • • • Employees at Arch Say Liquor, 31 632 Paci fie Coast H 1a,hway. in South Laguna re ported that someont,. stoic 24 bottles of Dom Pcnanort' chatnpegne, worth S3.3.59 76. earl) Thurtda) mornint • • Camera equipment valued at $668 was reponed uolcn from a M1 X>n V 1e10 home in the 26800 block of La 51ern last Thur1da). Decapitated womap found LOS ANGEUS (AP) -~ diec:ap.taud body of a lillo'Oft\&n "' 10u.od ui a bmpen area aJtcy Tuetday. pohce aid today '"She wu bedly mutalaled and bed been dead '°' IOmC tame. M Sci. Ray Heslop l&kl. DNils of the slayana· were not di~ and anvaupt.on did not rntaJ~t~ the woman's had was reooverect Heslop aid- ' J I be body wis found at 12:41 p.m near Ftnt Su-eei and Vermoat A v· enue.. five males northwat of doWD- town. Hnlop llld. ldcnbty of the womu. estimated to be about 40 )Un <*l. bu not betn dt~1nec1 1nvestipl0n aaid no motive bu been mablilbed for \be kil.hna and no SUIPf!!Cll WCf'C arresttd.. tate gets ·gem,, no peace Prizes overnor poring through stack of bills ~efore deadline for stgntnga.t midnight : SAC RAMENTO (AP) -Gov and p~s needed to improve care rgc DcukmeJWl has Stifled a for the mentally ill. ndatory state gemstone btll and a The bill will spend the $21 mtllion million mental health measure as this year on county proarams to "cue tb .. ;•ht's deadline approaches. IT\Jl~ .. the homeless mentally ill by ......... th h ass1gmna each a wclfatt worker lo : H is office reported Tuesday at e help obtam benefits and services. The .. so vetoed bills to restrict foreign ball will also set up county proparns 'fine and champa"1e imports and to begin~ next year aimed at the ~d 10 California Peace Pnzcs. mentally 111 who are cbildren, elderly • The bills were among nearly 1.000 and veterans. l• nt to the Republican governor by Dcu.kmeji.an vetoed the wtne bill, e Legislature before adjournina for S8589 by Sen. Ralph Dills. D- e year in the early morning hours of Gardena, which was souaht by the pt 14. Califorruawineindustryand opposcd ~uklneJtan has until midrught by consumer aroups and discount ~' night to sign or veto bil!s or allo~ · grocery and liquor chains. em to become law wtthout ha s The bill was aimed at keeping low- gnaturc. pnced "gray market" European : DcukmcJtan also signed AB2357 wines, especially champagnes, off the by ~~ apuw pesa llJRyinp doM by the: Food and AancuJtUtt Department; AB I S2' by As- semblyman Norman Waters. D- Plymouth -Require tbe uate to ~Y farm-ers. wholnakrs and a:roccn wbo lost money bccaUIC they had 10 destroy watermelons lut summer becau1e of pesticide contamination; AB IS 11 by Waters. -Require the state to identify pesticides with the ~tentiaJ for pollutina aroundwater. monitor those pesticides and possibly )en their use if concentrations are found in voundwater; AB2021 by As- semblyman Lloyd Connelly, D-Sac- ramento. -Require the state to survey 28 counties that have not yet been reviewed for sites where hazardous sitcS were dumped between l 94S and I 97S: SB972 by Sen. Jim Nielsen, R- Woodland. -Require all lottery tickets and macb.inet to bear notices that tickeU caruiot be bouaht by children under 18; AB71 by Assemblyman Tom Banc D-Van Nuys. -Require boxen lo be examined by neuroloaists before gettina license renewali. ~240by Assemblyman Art Aanoa, ~ Francitco. -Make it illepl to arow or sell spores of balluoenogenic mush- rooms; SB288 by Sen. Ken Maddy, R- Fresno. AllO vetoed were bills that would have: · ., -Required school administrators who evaluate classroom teachers to them.elves take periodic -~room teachina assignments; AB!88 by As- semblywoman Maxine Waters, D- Los Anaetes. ~Assemblyman Rusty Areias. D-California market. linas. declaring bemtoitc as the Also vetoed was a bill that would F • t h • 1ct t t • f • . te's official gemstone. Bcnatoite IS have designated Aug. 6 as "Peace 1rs c 1 es 1 1es •blue stone fo und prinicipally an San Day" and awarded 10 California ... Two kids shown on ·.grocery bags found LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two missing children whose pictures were featured on grooery bap, ca cartons and billboards .were found with their mother in Arizona H months after they disap~. officials said. d .. : 3-Id The children, S-year-old Matthew Vt&Jll~ an ws year-<> sister, Sara, vanished July 4, 1984, "'.hen thel.T mother, K.alhlceo, atJeacdly violated a court order awardinJ custody to her hutba.nd.. They were found Tuesday in Phocrux, thanks to an anoor,mous tlp made to the National Center for Missing and Exploited .Oilldrcn in Washinaton D.C., said state Assemblyman Gray Davis, D-Los Anaeles. 'fi · F .. -.... tJ. fio the Davis said his organization, the Cab orrua ouuue on r Protection of Children, bas offered a SI .~ reward to the anonymous caller who identified the V11nau children. . . The cbildrens' mother wu being held C?D a fede.ral k!gat1ve warrant, said Richard Swensen. assistant special agent 10 charge of the FBJ offioc in Phoenix. . f f.arly this year, Davis and the foundation e~hsted th~ suppon o more than 225 co~pani~s .that ~ to display pictures and information conocnung m1ss10a cbifd.ren. Pictures of the children found Tuesday were featured o~ voccry hap, trucks, buses. billboards, cg cartons and corporate maihngs, he said.The l~ Children who have not t>:ccn found ~11 have their pictures displayed on the products and b1l~boards ~ntal the cod of the year, he said. At that time, another 25 children. will be sclCC1ed. . Benito County. Peace Priuscacb year to Californians d The mental health bilr, AB2541 by who have promoted peaceful rcsol-on close c1· rcu1· t TV ~sscmblyman Bruce Bronzan, D-ution of conflicts. The bill was -. General TeJenlJone uk• rate hike ~rcsno. was the result of a 1 'h year AB1294 by Assemblyman John By llle Auodated Presf 'udy by a special Assembly commit-Vasconcellos. D-Santa Clara. LOS ANGELES (AP)_ The first 1 'd h bet· h d r. d t • f r•t'fi · h ked th ~on the effects of changes made in aw, 5:8' . e 1eves t e eien an s SANT A MONICA -General Telephone Co. o ~ 1. orn1a as as e the state's mental health system in the Also signed we re bills that will: child witn~ to testify via closed-consutut!Onal nghts are protected state Pubhc Utilities Commission to Jct it add .S68.9 m1Jhon next y~ to the 1950s and t 9605. -Spend S5 m1lhon in state funds circuit television took the stand in the ~~er th~ arrangement . rates it ctwies its two mitµon customers st;atcwade. The increase, which would ! The changes shifted emphasis from and $20 million in anticipated fcdcraJ McMartin ~hool molestation ·I thin~ th,e (at~omey-wit!!ess) . be spread among residential and commercial customers, would add 44 ce.n~s to Jtlental tiospitals to community care offshore oil lease funds to air con-case, but attorneys, defendants and a co.nfr!?ntauo.n . 1s taki~g place, .. he the basic residential rate of $9.15 per month. In 1984, the state prc:>h1btted Eograms, reducing the hospital d1tion year-round schools; AB 1016 state lcaislator arc divided on the wd. I saw It 11:1 t~e.chald s eye.s. General Telephone from seckinJ&nY rate incrcuc unlit 1987 but permitted the pulataon from 37,000 to 5,000. But by Assemblyman Mike Roos, D-Los outcome. Defendant V1rgm1a McMartin, 78, company to seek annual attntion awards designed to offset unforc$Cen e comm1tlcc found that the shift Angeles. "In my view this frustrates the ve7, founder of the now-dosed Manhattan expenses +as not accompanied by the money, b gh purpose ... of cross-examination,' Beach school, claimed violation of · ... ';;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r-L_1_m_1_t _co_u_rt_ch_a_ll_cn_it_e_s _ro_u_1t d~fcnse attorney Forrest Latiner said her constitutional rights. " ... It (the • after the court session Tueada¥. Constitution) says you can face your Water talnted 1n Haclenda Heigh ta ~ RU Ff ELL'S He alleged that the closed-circuit accuser,'' she sai~ adding; "I don't HACIENDA HEIGHTS -U p to 20,000 people in almost 5,300 homes llUR'IHDA vs Oil f ctehliledvis!phn1.sarranaeown ~Jnutdedalloewcdnvi'ro11!~ thinThkealna~a:l°o'~ ~hll~~~~~~~:7o\~ and businesses are '?eing ad~1scd to use bottl~ water for drink~ni and cooking e....,. 110 ,.., UPHOLSTERY lllC ~ because an industnal chemic.al has contammated wells provtdang tap water. MOIEY MANSIO • ment," making it easier lo bring false testify via closed-circuit television in The El Monte-based San Gabriel Valley Water Co. notified affected residents Bed & 8'Mkfut ror The Rtsl of Your Life accusations ap..inst the defendants. child mo lestation c.a.ses if the judge Monday that they should use ~tlled water until.the problem of contamin~tion . '!;D .. ~. '922 HARBOR Bl.VO .• COSTA M£SA-M8-l IS6 But state Sen. Art Torres, D-Los determines they arc too frightened or with djchlorocthylcne (DCE) is solved. The advisory affects about one-third of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~A=~=e=~=s~·-w_h_o_a_uth_~ __ th_e~~-w_~_~_u~~~t_t_o_~_oc_th_e_d_e_~_n_da_n_t_L~-~ the~pu~tion ofthisunincorporat~communi~l8m1~seanofdownto~ Los Angeles .. Louender, pink and wl11te flowers. Excellent for partial shade or Ju.II hot sunny places l gal. size Regular $2.99 NOW 1.49 ~~~- GER BERA DAISY many more Mlxe~ RANUNCULUS 12 Lurge (7cm) bulbs $2. 99 Val11e NOW1 .89 King Alfred DAFFODILS 12 l W!JL' ou/u $2 99 Valw NLJW1 .79 Mixed DUTCH IRIS The best hybnd vorreties ,..._,_._".I "I Large select1011 now /"~ m bud and bloom 5 gal. size Regular $14.99 Now 8.99 Large, spectacular 1ce·pmk flowers summer and fall artial shade loumg um 5 gal. size Regular $2 J 99 NOW 13.99 Decorator's de/1g/11• F111e/y '.HiW•IM'i":# te~tLJred, dark 9ree11 leaues 11'/l&<tftJMP.P 3 1 • ft tall 8# pot size Regulur $1899 NOW 11.99 w111ter and sµn119 'Choose Jrom our very lar<je selection of hot/1 sur1 or sl1ade varieties n.-.......... I gal size Regular $~ 99 "-""---' NOW 2.99 WINTER RYE ~.,....GRASS SEED Now 1s the time to ouerseed your lawn 10# bog couers Canadian PEAT MOSS HALF OAK BARREL PLANTER # J Grud1· w1tl1 ull /100µ~ 11wlt•cl ·$ J 7 99 Vultw Now 11.99 O~K BARREL WALKERS1i..;~~~~~ EYtru l1C!uuy cl11ty ho// lx·uri11!J J::: <.'uste.rs Reg11/ur $9.99 NOW 7.99 UNIGRO POTTING SOIL A .,, 11/111,, 1/v 1>1 ''""' 1 •c/ c-,..--=~ /X>/lllltJ -.or/ ft11 11// 111durn 111 1111/c/(l(ll \ (1111111111'1 JCXXJ sq ft NOW 3 .29 ~5• bog covers l50U sq /t 99 NOW 7. p/11111111• I I "'I w l \ , , I I h<1q Ht -i111/w $1l W NC )l V 4 .99 If A-.,,.irong Calllomlan• bld to •acceed Heckler WASHINGTON -Two Californians who have serv~ President Reagan sinoc his days as governor arc leading candidates to succeed Margaret M. Heckler after she reluctantly leaves her Cabinet ~st for what she n.ow calls "an exciting challenae" as ambassador to Ireland. Reagan, announcing Tuesday that Heckler had accepted his offer of ihe ambassadorship and would resign as secrct.arYofhealth and human services, said no successor has been chosen. But sources on Capitol Hill who spoke on condition of anonymity satd John A. Svahn and David 8. Swoap arc hjgh on the hst of ~ssible successors. Both served as California welfare directors when Reagan was the state's governor. Both have served as undersecretary of HHS, the de~cnt's No. 2 slot. Both arc considered ideologically committed to Rcaaan s ~litical philosophy. Hinckley to many feJJo• patient NEW YORK -John W. Hinckley Jr., who Shot President Reagan in 1981, is engaged to be married to a 41-ycar-old patient at the mental institution where he is-committed, according to reports by NBC News and the Washington Post. NBC. quoting unidentified officials at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washjngton, D.C., said the woman kill~ her 7-year-otd daughter. The network reported that officials said Hinckley has given up his obsession with actress J~e Foster. Hinckley shot ~~ ~n ~arc.~ 30, 1981, ih an effort to impress Mass Foster, who starred in "Taxi Dnver and was then a college student. The Post said the woman. identified as Leslie DcVeau, is mentioned in "Breaking Points," Hinckley's parents' book about their ordeal after their son shot the president. In the book, they say she is one of those who have "encouraged us througb their letten, prayers and expressions of love." Cancer-C.u•lng clJemlcal ln toys) WASHING TON -A chemical embedded 10 millions of infants' pacifiers, squeeze toys and other ~by pr~ucts is a potential ~use of canocr, a scientific ~el says. That finding. which was based on animal tests. was chalRnged immediately by chemical manufacturers' and toy ma~ufacturcrs' associations. However, a lawyer for the toy manufacturers wd member companies were being advised to switch away from the chemical in light of the controversy. La.ke overfJo• caa.e ol •lnkhole J ACKSONVlLLE, Fla. -A sinkhole that swallowed two cars, two trucks, a· motorcycle and destroyed a service building at a car dealership apparently was caused by overflow from nearby small lakes that broke through a drainpipe under the dealership, officials say. 1"hc water weakened the ground beneath the buildini. said Sat. F.K. Petty of the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. When the sinkhole was tint discovered early Tuesday at Steve Hull Chevrolet, it was .reported to be about 40 yards wide and 30 feet deep. Estimates on the s1u of the bole now ranae from 80 feet wide and 80 feet Iona to more than I 00 feet Iona. public works officials said. It is 60 feet deep in some parts. Hoa•fn6 Al• tambJe bJ AUIUt Despite a recent period offallina monaaae rat~ housing sales 1n Auaust dropped 5.6 percent.. the aovernment said today. Auaust factory sales, however, were up by 0. 9 percent. The departments of Commerce and Housina and Urban Development reported that new sinste-family homes were sold 1n Auaustatan annual rate of70S,OOO, compared to a July rate of/47,000annual sales. Experts bad Qftdictcd that the moriaaae rate decline would boo't housina sales. 0 NAACP pro~ d•tla of black fu61t1ve ..-~ 50# bog couers 5000 ~b~.14 _gg GARDEN CENTERS \.;:::,..-;;;:::;"! ASHBURN, Oa. -The NAACP will investipte the ~lice shootint death of a black f\&aitive that lpU'ked a melee in which youths rampqed thro~ ~owntown Ash~ burlina bottles and r~ka and vandalizina shoi>ti. Kl:LLOGG TOPPER Se~rl cover 2 cu fl bog Regular $3. 99 2 99; NOW • • HOLLYWOOD ARTESIA 12920 MAGNOLIA BLVD. 11540 E. ARTESIA Bl.VO (818) 761 ·1522 (213) 86S-2•16 GL•NDALB GLBNDORA 5816 SAN FEANANDQ 1447 E. ALOSTA (818) 243-4227 (818) 983-0328 COSTA MESA ·SANTA ANA 2M> HAR80R Bl.YO 1829 TUSTIN AVE. UJ1l 516-»25 UJ4) 512:4115 ,. ' SERVICE and QUALITY SINCE1889 LA CANADA IRVINE THOUSAND OAKS 1515 FOOTHlLL BLVD 15285 CtJLVER OR. 75 E THOUSAND OAKS BLVD (818) 790·25SS (/14} 857-9278 (805) 495-4616 W. COVINA FULLERTON .1426 S AZUSA AVE. 2830 E. IMPERlAL ffiousancrtr.n"11rvcf-+-.-...- (818) 91~7798 (7 14) 990-1123 ONTARIO MONROVIA ru.,,. F~001._ t•40 N MOUNTAIN 480 W HUNTINGTON ~ ~1~ I 714) 986·$ 1t 1 ~ 81_8J_358_·4.-51._.6 __ ..... .=..;;;...;;;;:~;..,,-=-.:..::-..:....::.... ___ ----£ an o ciaJ says. ~ Shanbolter, Soulheas~ reaion.al director, also u~ i:unday the creation of a ltlta bwna!l relai!ons ~ncy to investipte Clvil nghts l?f'Oblems throuat>out Geo~ 1nclud1na police brutaJity "Folks are tired of htjustice," be said. ''They re tired of be1na 1buaecl and 'nC:alectect ~ youna black folb aren't aoina to do what t.bCtr mammaa ana daddi~ OU •pUl tlueate.a• wretlaati. DELAWARE OTY, Otl. (AP)-Tbe 0... Goard tw taken control o( effi>N to cJear a 400.oc:>o-.Uon oil spill threlteoina wetlands in New Jcr'IC)' and DclawaR becl"9e o( fean the spill could reach &be Ch~peakf' Bay, aulhoritJcs 1&id. Coul Ouard Capt. f.dward Roe of the Pon of Philadclptua said be stePOed in becau.1e be felt boomt aboWcl bl~ been tet up earl&Cf to protecl the kiUcobook National Wildlife Ref'uee in Salem Count)'. and the S&lem O>vc; both in New J~Roe wu alJO COllCJC:nl«I ~oil, spilled from a tanker Saturday, couJd s to the Chesapeake and Delawatt Canal and thc:a into the bey, said Petty ike ~ a Coest Ou.ard apokeman.. TK canal cuu aieross oorthero Delaware and Maryland to the bey. I 1.1 . ~ * * ~ on these * ~ selected Items * ~ ~ Fashion $6 knit shirts Reg. 9.94 & 9.97 All young men's ;~~~~97 & 14 97 $ 7 Football $10 . !;~ Selected men's & ladies' ·Casual $5 tops Reg. 9.94 & 9 .97 · · Nike shoes Casual '-Reg 19.99·29.99 $15 g?Q.~·17.97 $ . l.Jnior tank $ tops 5 Reg. 3.9 7 2 for Casual bottoms Reg. 9.94 Sweaters Reg. 11 .97 ·14.97 $10 ...._ Misses' e~~!~4.94 . $ 7 spomweat ~.bo,is' $5 ~.girls' sportswear$5 Reg, 4.94 2 for ' COSTA MESA Mesa .. Center, · 1 ?th & Orange ·IRVI£ Heritage Plaza, Culver & Walnut LAGUNA HILLS 24841 Alicia Parkway at 5 Fwy. I ' . ; J Outerwear -R~g 1997 $15 Misses' woven & ~iL!~~ $7 ~.ladies' $1 • accessones Reg. 1.94-3.97 School supplies ~FF I l • .... FAA chief tells Congress airways are safe w ASHrNGTON (AP) -lo the midst of \be worst year for aviation aftty io history. the Federal A vUbOD Administration is under fire for tbe way its controlkn dim:1 pl.IJl~ all aurvetllanoe of airtu1es ancf its ability to relay prompt weatberoonditions to pilots. Testifyina Tuesday before a ~tc aviation subcommittee, FAA Admin- iltrator Donald Enaen insisted the airways arc safe and said the .:ncy would not allow air traffic oooditions that pose safety problems for air travelen. Sen.. Nancy KJl.sscbau.m, R-Kan.. the penel's cbamnan., acknowledacd that tbe oountry oootioued to have .. the safest air transportation system" ID the world. bul DO&ed dlat uave&en, in li&bt o( the recen& c:ruba. have coocema about wbetber t.be FAA ii doioa everytb.lna pouible to main- tain Safety. Eqen Kbow~ 10me con- cern about a recetit inc:reue in incidents at busy airpon runways but said controlkn pnen.lly are direct-iDJ aircn.ft efficiently and lafely. He rejected a &UDCStion that air traffic be restrie\Cd. uyioa that air commerce should be allowed to "Oow freely, but it's aot to do it safely." In sepuat.e testimony, Jim Burnett. chairman of the National Transpor- tation Saf:!I,.~ said air safety could be ccd in a number of areas, includina more rapad develop- mcnt or wind lheaMSetectin, radar, pea_t.er empb.ui1 on clear com· mwl.ic:alioot between controllcn and aUi>ort 10wen and bener trainina of iJupcctOn who monitor airlines. But Burnett llid ftyina continues to be "undoubtedly ... the safest way 10 travel" "I don't think there it any bl.sis for the aviation consumer to be alumed ovcradqradationofsafety," Burnett said, not.In, that he tees no trend related to the air accidents tbit year. So f'ar, air crashes have claimed more than 1,600 lives worldwide iocludina nearly a dozen crubet in this country involvina commen:ial aircraft. II\' recent discussions with re- $29.99 $99.99 IAVI 284". ON M•ULOUI WOOL NNTCOATI ponen, speeches aod leuen to oe~ papen. Enaien ~tedly bas dew ~the airways ufc and 111ues that the air traffic: control &yJtem it beina rebuilt stald.ily from a 1981 atrl.ke without travelers beina put at rilk. The Senate penel called the bearina specifically to inveat.ipte the c:itcum- 1tanca surro~n<Una the weat.ber- related crub of a Delta Airlinea jetliner Aua. 2 on approach to the Da.llu-FortWorth lntem.ationa.I Air- port. But the inquiry bu since expanded to other issues, includina the adequacy of the FAA 's inspection prosram and the experience and manpower situation among con- troUen. The air safety issue was brought 14.99- 58.50 SAVI 444". ON WOMIN'I DUIGNIR IWIATIU Ong. $54 After sale $39 99 From the woman deStgner you love and trust. stunrung sweaters in w hite. emerald red or royal lambswool/ ang ora/nylon. P·S.M Not in Palm Springs. (143) Reg $140. Choose from our ex1raordmary collection ot 100% wool pantcoats m your favorite colors. 6·16. 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CARD AS Will AS YOUR ROBINSON'S CREDIT CARD. -- - ~!~T:~A~-~rg~d to·give readihg h igh priorit y 1 fa~~:::fW.~r:::/liZf:: 'waatoklTueadaytbatwith23m= ~.thcinstatutespeodumuchu SS yo~t e.lementary ~ool pupils numben of children enterina 1ehool WAS~JNGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union, an aucmptina to ~can adults r:qarded at ilbterate its ~ 8 ~ea,~bout 1 O perceo~ of JU!!J:rnruna l<? learn to read. from pc_><>r, sina&e-perc:nt homes of develop hiah~ne~ luer WQ~ bat oooductcd tau over tho put the problem hkely to arow worse researcbua t -on radin& . ety rece!ves a IJ'Cater rct\trn minonties. few years .... i .. st .S. aa•·Ui·-1·n ,.... c:_ ..... -...1...lt, a...n•--·- tho f~ ao:vemrnent should make .. ·. , ~o anves~ent 1n elcmcotary edUQ· . . My. , ---.... ...-UJ urv• ~ _.----radina at.a hi&hest educational pri ~ nati<?n of non-readers IS not fit uon than uivestment in later ycan of . .Not only att 23 million adults In some in11 .... ,,_ ... _ ·-· have -ul·.-.. 1·0 ... _ s .. ..a..a-o t-of ori .. ty. . • to c oose tU own l~ or make it.a scboolina." be said. 1lliterate, but so arc 13 percent of all ._.._., u~ .... _. ·-wu -UYYllO ~ ·A. child who is 8 non-reader . own. laws. and 1t will not long , Ancknoo said research has shown teen-:aaer:s and upwards of 40 percent data from orbitiaa senaon, althoup the United Swe. bu acver family traat:dY." ·said Richard ISCa c~tltlll}ue to .co.mpete . successfully ~t quality earty education results in of nunonty ~n-qera, said Gardner, ~Y accused the Sovieu of anacki.Qa Mtdlita with srou~ Andenon, director of the Center ti · wt . other ~aeu~ dunna the Jnfor-hi&ber test soores and rates of high who wu cbairmAn o~ the aovem-_.the sources said Mooday. the Study of Rcadi~ at the Univ or mauon ~. said Anderson, who sc&ool paduation and college attend-m~n~·sponsored Nat1onal Com-•DC i11uc of Soviet laser aperimenta wu ta.lJIC:d in a ~Y sity of Illinois. ••A failure to learn er· was chairman of a recent. ~overn-ance, and lowCT rates of crime; masaaon on Ex~Uence in Education. news analysts by. The Wuhinaton Post of the relative propas made read ii the educational cqui valent ~f rn11~t-sponsorcd study of reading and delinquency; referral to special edwbose . report m 1983 sparked an by. ~th the U ruted States and Ruuia in delianina a .. Star Wan .. c.anc:er . ., ' lleracr. . . education; teen-age pregnancy; and ucauonal reform movement across missile-defense aytt.em. The Pentaaon baa lona maintained President Anderson, whose center is sponsor-At a JOtnt ht;anna of Hou~ and deg=_n~nce on welfare. • the country. R~n·s emp~is on. developina such a system is in part a responae ~~tio~,e th~a~%h I~tu~~ ~! ~~~:1u~~onc;;m"!~~~d Univ;~~· ~c:ti~?ei:~~~~ in~D.°Ne~dcri5ti~fuc!Eda~:: Zor-to 1 ~-r;:;,W.~ ~~:CS~uJ:~ entitled .. Soviet Military U.S. Education Department make. reada~. th~. bt~est federal tb~t the llbteracy problem "is not solve illiteracy b loweri ~ts t~ Power," the Pentaaon wrote that the Ruuians bad -prosrested proposed at a congressional hearing f!~~~?;, P~enty, h ~~ stresaf thon goma to get any ~!te~ .. : but ~II tional standards tor pupi{!' or ~~-beyond technology rese&rch, 10 some cues to the development of ~:~====================~~~~:;;;;;~~~~~oo~m~g~o~~c ~bec~o~m~e~m~o~re~a~c~u~te~wi~th~m~c~rca~s1~ng~~pl~ifyi~·~ng~th~e~c~u~m~·c~u~lu~m~.~~~~~~t~o~t~laser~~w~ca~~n~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $10.99 IAVI 45tK.·50% ON MIN'I D•UI IHlllTI Reg. S20-SZ2. Select from colors t6 suit every occasion in htting comfort and style. Cotton/polyester 141h·l7 (20/112) $42.50 IAVI •O"-ON MIN'I MMOUIMAKI• TllOPICAL WOOL nou11u Reg. $85~ Get a leg up on great fashion in assorted colors and 100% wool 30-42. (139) $39.99 IAVI 38tK. ON OINl••AMIN'I CAIUALIHOU Reg. $65. Selected styles with leather uppers. Put your best toot forward in black or brown Not m Palm~prings. (2) $9.99 ' SAVI AN IXTU 33~ ON P•IVIOUILY •IDUCID MIN'I •IDUGIHlm Orig. S21. After sale $14.99. Woven cotton/poiyester c;or:ntort in a satisfying assortment of styles and colors. S·M·L·XL (99) $11.99-$25.99 IAVI 10'4. ON Pllln••a UNIN•LOOIC TAaUG.OTlll 100% Visa4D satln strtpe solid color tablecloths by Sunweave11> in easy-care polyester. Ch~ white. bone. ros8. mocha. blue. peach. blush or gray. Not 1n Palm Springs. (29) 52" x 70" . . Reg. $32 11.M 60" ~ 84" oblong or oval Reg. $44 21.M 60" x UX2" . -.-.. -~ Reg. $52 U.M 70" roy.nd Reg. S44 21.M 52" x 52" Reg. $24 11.M 60" x 120" . Reg. $62 .M Napkins. each Reg. $3.50 1 .71 .. $19;.99 IAVl48%·57tK. ON WAMlunA~ 180-COUNT IHliTllTI Reg $38.50-$47.50: After sale S24.99 through October 14. Twm extra long Oat and titted sheets wi th twm pillowcase in no-non. cotton/ polyester pnnts and solids Not m Palm Springs. (30) $9.99 • anys1=e SAVI 50%·60% AND MO•I ON •IOAL BATH •UGI Or1g . flt per1 S20-S40 Alter sale SIS 99 Selection includes Wendy irregulars Juliet discontinued colors Also save 54%-60% on ·lids and elongated lids. Ortg.111 pert Sl5 50-Sl7 50 $6.99 any llcl. After sale S8 99-$9 99 Not m Palm Spnngs (137) $5.99 IAVI 60tK. AND MO•I ON conoN 81ACH TOWIU Reg. $20-$25. Huge 30" x 60~ first quality towels in impact pnnts. jacquards and stripes. Not m Palm Springs. (31) $4.99 SAVI ~a4Mt ... 4Mt ON •ICllA-MftO 11Ua11nua1 cov- Reg. S7 50Sl4.50. Protection trom raln and dust tor yow chairS. chaise. 54" table. 72" table. kettle. OOS and wagon 8BQ. Not 1n Horton Pl02C1 Mission Viejo. Palm Sprtngs. 5anta Monica and Sherman Oaks. (14) .. $39.99- $1.86.99 IAVI 50% ON IWR AnACHU AND POllT•OLIOI Reg. $80-$375 Hand.some leather necessities ot IUe in the world of busmes.s. Not mcludmg Hartmann. Scully: Schlesinger. Atlas and Michel Scott Not m Palm Spnngs (19) $9.99 SAVI 50% O~ IAVIT 24·PC. 81\llltUI SITI Reg S2Q..Get set for gyeat enter taming w1ffi 8 each ol 16·oz. cooler 14-oz beverage and l2l1:1·oz rock glasses Not m Palm Spnngs (28) $29.99 SAVI 60% AND MO•I ON MAO P•O cov•••D 1t CAUlltOLI Reg $95 Anodized for lasting quality, 5-quart capacity with meat rack for versa11hty Not m Palm Spnngs (62) 149- 249 IAVI 58"9-604Mt Oii WOOL •1•U•A-..... Reg $400$600 All wool West German quality craftsmanship makes yow Doors shlne w1th distinction 4' x 6.' 6' x 9.' Not 1n M~1on VteJo. Palm Spt1ngs and Sherman Ooks (QQ)• J $399- $1,999 SAVI 434M.·50"9 ON HAND- KNGnlD INDIAN A•1& •U .. Reg S7QO.S4.<XX:l Luminous colors and patterns of Onental nchnes.s hand·cratted by masters ol rhe art Not m Mission V1e10 Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks (90)• $888 SAVI 53tK. ON ou• n&UAN DININOlft Reg Sl 900 Square walnut tm1sh card table with lea1 and tour Louis XV s1dechmrs ol classic beauty Not in Horton Plaza Mlssron V1e1a Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks (71)" $277 SAVI 57"9 ON DANaY BARCALOUN .... llOCKIR I •IWNIH Reg $649 Uncomp roml.Sing comton tor your home Covered in blue or tawn acrylic Herculon9 oletln tor lasting satistactlon N?>t in Horton Ptaza . Mission Viejo. Palm Spnngs and Sherman Ooks. (174)" Selection varies by s1ore Quantities are limited to stock on hand Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on some items. No mail or phone orders.. please. "No payment untll March.1966. on all atea rug. carpeting turruture and mattress purchases of S200 or more on your Robinson's charge (subject to credtt approval) -YOU CAN NOW CHARGI YOUR ROBINSOW.S PUROIASE ON THE -XPRESS CARD ~AS WILL A\ YOUR ROBINSON'S CRIDn CARD. - -----... -· !I ,. ,~----' ~~ ------!~ -..___ - ·Candidate r~ps late 'back to school' alghts toaebert and cbeCk on the proareu of homework. bit~cr contract neaotiatina of laat back·t<>«hool n~ta later. But it was relations. But be aaid tcbool offtciala IJBOBUTBARUR Ot•Dllllr ....... ~ hi&h 1ehool aJaebra teacher cl&imedl'uetd.ay that the ecbedulina of 'back·to-IChool o.iabta at the aix camputet in the HuntiqtOn Beach Union Hiah School District doesn't add up. Arnold Alvarez, who's Nnnina for a 1ebool board seat in the neiahborina Ocean View District, char&ed that hi&b school officials are playina politica by alleaedJy 1ebedulina the prasram• (where pu1'nts meet their younp1en) after the Nov . .S School Superintendent Marie Otto apnna. strictly a local deaalon." , have lent expectation lbeeu to electio.n -a.ad after the expiration said Tuesday that the orincipals at She aaid abe wanted to avoid a Otto aaid, however, that the 1Cbool parents who alto will receive noticct end of the fint quarter of IChool. four 1Chool1bave1Cbedu1ed the back· possible oonftontatlon with teaohen year opened harmoniously and that next week of their younpten' defi- Officialt are tryina to ooncea.I to-echool fti&bU thh month. Only who in eome cues refuted to attend Huntiniton Beach and Marina Hilb clencies. overcro.sed conditions and an ''.U· Weatmin1ter and Oc:ean View have afteMchool activities and eopacd in School PrlnciJ)&la initially decided on But Alvarez cla1.ma that the delays time low in teacher morale" until 1ebeduled tbc niabta for parents next mauive aick-outa. She said there were pro-election back to acbool nl&bta. of the parental eeuions 'until ' U.. after voters elect three trust*, be month aft.er voten ao to the polls. conoema in the aummer that teachen Edison and Fountain Valley followed .econd Q~ ii an i!Uuatice to cba.rled. "It'• unfortunate that hi1 infor-miaht promote the candidacy at the 1uit with October meetinp. Only pareoU. He said that his commeou Af~ a teacher at Weauninster mation is ioaocurate," she said. "It's bacic-to-1ehool ni&hts 9f the people Weruninaier and Ocean View bave are not politic.ally motivated and that Hi&h, Kid that the back·to-scbool too bad he didn't check with me or they're sponsorina in the school slated po1t·November ~nt niabta. be .wo~d never enpp in pothical niahta abould be held u early u other 1ebool officials." board election. Westminster Principal ltob acuviues at a back·to«hool aitht possible in the ~· But Otto said say that there were "There wu oo direction ajven on Boehme acknowledpd that be put otf beca~ be'a very ethic:al. ·•11•1 ~ot But school ofticials claim that P!"OJ><>sals initially to bold the parent when to bold the meet.inas -only the affair until sometime after the profewonal and I would do not.bins teacher Alvarez hasn't done bis niaftts after tbe election because of the that it mi&bt be a aood idea to bold the election becuue of atrained teacher to undermine my profeaion." Brad.bury case points up need for child identity kits Harvest Festival slated in Irvine By PHIL SNEIDERMAN sandwiches to Italian pastries, will be By BILL HARVEY O.itr Nee C:.r 1 • • ne.nt It may have been a matter of timing. or even the childish prettiness and obvious vulnerability of Laura Bradbury, but whatever the reason, her disappearance was the catalyst needed to make the nation aware of the thousands of children who are reported missing each year. Some of these missing children are runaways, a few are stolen away by an estranged parent, and some of th.em simply seem to vanish from the face of the earth. It is usuall)' only after a child disappears that a distraught and anxious parent becomes aware of the difficulty of supplying identification materials to the police. seven to I 0 years later, and the parents of these children were unable to identify them because of the natural process of arowth. A 3-year- old bears very little resemblance to the 13-ycar-old that he or she will become 10 yean later. Other complications that arise include the fact that a very young child who is abducted will have no recollection of his or her natural parents, as well as the almost over- whelming task of malcing the public aware that a child bas been stolen. In the case of Lawi, this last' problem has been overcome because of concerned individuals. Her picture bas appeared on grocery ba&S. milk cartons and bumper sticken. There is probably no one in Orange County who docs not know what Laura Bradbury looks like. to accumulate identification ma- terials on a children is befo~ the material is needed. MacMillan, a free. lance photographer, is currently workina with various school districts in the production of identification kiu for children. The kit consists of a 2-by-2 inch eassport style color photo and a ~ent of Justlcc approved finaerprint card for each child. School-age children arc given a form to take home to their parents, and if the form is returned to the sdlool, MacMillan takes the photo and finaerprints the child. He says that the color photo is very important because of the various shades of, for examt1le, blond hair or blue eyes. The resultlll& kit is returned to the child's parenu for safekcepina. Laara Bradbury ottt1eo.-,,....._.., staffed by memben of non-profit orpnizauons. The booth• provide a More than S0,000 visitors are fund-raisina opportunity for church expected to celebrate the arrival of aroups, youth orpnizauons and ser- autumn during the Irvine Harvest vice clubs. Festival, scheduled Friday throuab Game booths are operated u fund- Sunday at Heritage Parle, Walnut and raisers for local schools, workina with Yale avenues. businesses that pay a $100 sponsor The popular event will feature fee. musical entertainment, carnival Other booths will be staffed by rides, food and game booths, craft jewelry makers, health specialists. sales and business exhibits. · public aaencies and buaineues. school at the time when their older The city's tint Harvest Festival The carnival hired for this year's brothe. rs _or sijters are scheduled for was presented in 197S on aaricultural ev~nt will offer three adult rides and b I h fields near Jeffrey and Barranca. five rides aeared to children. P otos. n t e event that there are no roads. The first festival featured 91 Festivaf spokeswoman Suun Yan- school-aged f ildrcn in a family, booths and attracted about 1 S,000 derpol said all available booths are MacMillan 11 go to the home of visitors. reserved, and the HeritaJe Park preschoolers nd perform bis services This year at the Heritaae ParlC site, arounds are beina pre~ for ca-theH~· "-ti . . . S the festival will boast almoat 200 ""•et'ty crowda She •••d the 1·-.•s ice or this seTVlce is S per booths and is ex= to lure more -. .... ... ....,. family, regardless of the number of _ than triple the 19 S turnout. turnouta usually occur on Saturday children involved. evenina and Sunday afternoon. MacMillan can be reached at Food booths, offering everything The festival bas a special early 7S4-44SS. from frozen bananas to ea rolls, ayro opening from 11 Lm. to 2 p.m. Friday --------------------------------------------------------------------------------~:.......:..:.:.:.:._ ____________________________________________ ~ to accommodate developmentally Another concerned individual, John MacMillan, feels that the time Pre-achool-qcd children may also be aiven the advantage of this program. They may be taken to the Usually, parents have recent photos of the child involved, but in many cases these photos just are not enough. There have been very young children abducted who were found Kings, 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine: Menthol, 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine: lights, 10 mg. "tar", 0 .8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC rt)ethod. r----------------------------------------------------~ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Com plicate Pre gnancy. $ 00 ~19858"WT Co r '5 ? You qlways get 5 h ee cigarettes. in every pack of Richland. And 50 free in every carton . Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights. . --~----- disabled children and adults. Public boun are from 6 p.m. to midni&bt Friday, 9 a.m. to midniaht Satunfay and 10 Lm. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is SI for adults over 17, and SO cents for senior citizens and for children, aaes 6 to 16. Children S yean old and younaer are admitted free. Musical en~rtainen will include Cottonwood, Wild Oats, the South Coast Trio, the Cripple Creek Ooa- aen, tbe Irvine Dance Academy1_~ri Hanson Danoe Studio, Paddy west, Kids Are Music and the Royal Scottish Dancers, the Concesson and the Miu Behavin' Jazz Band. Four Christian rock bands will perform Saturday afternoon on the Carnival Stqe, makina their tint ·appearance at the festival. Other special Harvest Fettival events wilf involve pancake break- fasts from 7 to l 0:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, sponsored by Alderwood Bu1cs Plus School, and the annual Ebell auction, scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. Both ofthe5e events will take place in the Heritqc ·Park Youth Services Center1 adjacent ot the festival grounos. Tic.keu can be purchased at the door. The non-profit lrvine festival is organized by a 21-member board that meets year-round. At festival time, another l 00 volunteen usist with ticket taking, trash collection and other chores. It's law: Buckle up in 1986 ' "' CALIFORNIA LOTTERY 'Young Turk' tackles tough lottery setup By STEVE GEJSSINOER • 11 ,,._ • ...., SACRAMENTO -Imagine how toup it would be to organize the oatJon'a largest lottery. At the age of 31 . For a campaigning governor whose re-election chances could be hampered by any major hitches in the pm es. The thorny task as a reality daily for Mark Michalko, the former Ohio lottery attorney. He tack.Jed the JOb of putting t<>sether the overdue lottery after his appointment by Gov. George Dcu- kmcjian on May 11, knowins that two top candidates for California lottery director bad turned down the pos- ition as too much of a headache for the $73,000 annual salary. Directors of other state lotteries, such as James Hosker of Massachu- setts, called the task a "k.iller" during interviews with the Associated Press. ~ndous" undenaking. Michalko, the youngest and one of the highest-paid department chiefs in state service, is a cheerful Republican workaholic who loves cook.ing. Ital- ian food-and Pepsi, which be sips at his desk. in meetings and during sessions of the policy-setting Lottery Commission. , His comer office in a downtown capital building is home base dunng work. days that average I 0 to 12 houf'1. Michalko has said in rccen1 inter- views that he believes his youthful · appearance and nice-suy approach hasn't hindered his ability to organize the games and withstand mynad pressures, including the scramble by various private corporations for lot- tery-supply contracts. "Someone who has the youthful exuberance and stamina that I have 1s really someone who's best suited for this type of position," he says. .- .~ ~·· . - I Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed~. October 2, 1M5 A9 Lottery the latest chapter in state's gambling history Casinos. showboats flourtshed In 1 920s through Caltfornta By DOUG WILLIS ... I I ,,.,_...., SACRAMENTO -The Sl- bulion-plus state lottery may bc the biggest gambhng entcrpnse an Cah- forni.a history, but it's only one chapter 10 a colorful saga of pmbhn& in Ca.hfomaa rangmg from rough 49cr mining camps to g.httenng noaung casinos off the coast. Gambling has had a prominent role an California's history The 49crs were high-stakes gamblers both 10 their mines and in hundreds of Gold Rush dnnk.ing and gambling halls The floaung C&SUlOS bad • rela- tively brief, conuovcrsial ':fld -!or their owners -profitable life. The first news ac:counu of the offshore casinos appeared in Cali- fornia newspapen in the mid-l 920s. Their death knell was sounded on Nov. 10, 1939, when the C.aJifomia Sup~me Court issued a rulina that redefined the three-mile 1in1it in a manner that aJJowed local pros- ecutors to push the casinos from calm waters m clear VJew of the shore out into rou&h seas. The four casmos in operation at that ume were all barges which rode poorly m rough waters, and aU four ceased operations almost immedi- ately after the coun ruling, as many gamblers dadn 't like the longer boat nde to the cas1 nos or the unsteady fooung after they amved. Today, more than a dozen cruise ships operating out of major Cah- fomaa pons arc equipped with casinos whJch they operate if:1 intcr- nauonal waters dunng cru1~s to Alaslc..a, Mexico. the Cariibean and other d~stanauons. "That's a job that is going to give a guy a few sleepless nights. It could break some poor guy," llosker said. Owen Hickey of Colorado branded it a "Herculean task." Robert Boyd of Washington state termed it a ''hor- Michallco, who obtained his law degree at Cleveland State University, also ~lieves that his legal training is a bif aad. Mike Mlcbalko, 31, nmnlDC California lottery. But gambling has been lightly reiutated in California dunn~ all of this century. And what gambling has been l~ly sancuoned -ho~ racing, bingo and local card rooms - has been forced by law to keep a low profile. with no oven enticements to recruit new gamblers. The lottery, which start& selling u ckets this week. will change that. with parades. celebnt1es, fireworks, a laser light show and a S20 million annual promoti ons budget. But none of those ships anchor permanently off the C.aJifomia coast like the floating casinos of 50 to 60 years ago. The closest thing to that today is a daily I 3 to l 5-hour cruise on a ?~passenger casino ship from San Diego to Enscoada, Meuco. about $900 million this year. , of the fi rst game's kickoff. without hitting any major snags. LOTTERY ... From Al counterparts in eastern lottery states, where there have been illegal numben aamcs for decades. 'As an attorney, I've bee n trained to think in a certain way Attorneys seneraJly arc thorough and cautious m their approach to most business." he says. Michalko was involved an the administration, and to 'some extent the marketing, of the Ohio lottery's instant-winner and on-hne computer games that are expected to gross He helped an all aspects of setting upa $50 million contract for the Ohio computer system, including the crea- uon of prov1s1ons aimed at keeping one gambling firm from controlhng an entire operation. Machalko so far has guided the lottery from "anual limbo to the eve Hu performance has drawn high praise from the man who gave him the JOb. But M1chalko knows he's on the bnnk of has biggest test as director of the California lotter). "It's a little bat early to feel a sense of accomplishment." he says The last ume gambling in Cah· fo m1a had that much glitter and glamor attached to tl was a half- century ago. when several aggressive entrepreneurs operated fl oating casino~in internataonaJ waters JUSt outsa~he three-mile hm1t. That cruise operated bnefly last year as a "Cruise to Nowhere:· which hovered out.side San Diego. But after negouauons with the state anomey general. 1t was conven.ed to a daily Micbalko says the contract for manufacturing the computer ter- minah. setting up the system and maintaining it may total $200 million over four years and may be awarded to more than one company. Contracts for related services such as tele- communications lines to link the network will be awarded separately. five of the top lottery-supply companies have indicated they in- tend to bid on the prime contract. They include Scientific Games Inc., General Instrument Corp., Control Data Corp. and Syntcch Inter- national. GTECH Inc., the fif\h potential bidder and the world's leading sup- plier of such equipment, said it would bid only if the Legislature adopted a measure casing financial disclosure rules. Among its shareholders are the billionaire Bass brothers. T cxas financiers who would not be willing to make the financial disclosures required of bidding companies by the voter-approved lottery initiative. The measure requires disclosure of the finances of officers, directors and shareholders of bidding firms, their parent corporations and subsidiaries. On Sept. 13, thc last day of the 1985 legislative session, lawmalc.ers ap- proved the sought-after measure that gives the Lottery Commission a choice over whether to require the disclosures, after a bid is submitted and before the award of a contract. The relaxation of rules was ul- timately aprroved due largely to the outcome o bidding to supply the "instant-winner" tickets. ~oflia-bascd Scientific Games, the natJon's premier lottery ticket ~ producer, spent $2.2 million promot- ing the lottery initiative and then achieved its goal by winning a $40 million contract to produce I. 9 billion tickets, the largest such pact m U.S. history. Com~titof'1 say the firm was the sole vahd bidder because of the financial disclosure rules it wrote into the initiative. The lottery director says that the state is planning an "on-line" con- tract that will cover installation of computer terminals over a six-month period beginning early next year and operations over four years, with three one-year extensions at the option of the lottery. The lottery hopes to award a single, non~xclusive contract to one sup- plier that not only can provide up to S,000 terminals scattered at stores throughout the state but also ~n ~t up two central computer sites m Sacramento and one in Los Angeles that can manage up to 12,000 ter- minals manufactured by the contrac- tor and possibly other terminal ven- don. If the state fails to find a single company that can fulfill those ~ quirements, the contract would be awarded 'to two separate corpor- ations. One contractor would establish a colhputer center in the Sacramento lottery headquarten and a back-up site in Southern California. The other contractor would create • computer ftlcility in Southern Californii and a back-up unit in the Sacramento area. Each company would initially locate 2,SOO terminals throughout the 1tate and develop the capacity at their cc.ntert to each handle u~ to 7 ,000 temu~ which would be installed at the o on of the lottery. On corporation would be awarded a four-year oontract and the other a three-year 000 tract, with both qrce- menta containin1 thnie optional one- yeet exiensions at the lottery'sdi~ tion. •c.u . for n-lfiH Ad AC JION C.11 A DAIU f'ILOT .... ~ ....... ,. , (Pleue eee GAllBLIJlfG/Al 1) Starts Tumorrow. Win up to $5,000 instantly in the Lottery's first game. C~ifornf.i J.ickpot is the first instant g.!Dlc trom the Calit(>mi:i Lottt:rv All vou lu\'e to do is scratch off the six "pot of money·" SVmOOb 011 \'OUT g-.m1C ticket to . . ~ reveal the prizt· Jmounts under- ncith. If thn:c pri7c .1mounts n1atch, vour $I ticket could win S2, $5, SlOO, SS OO, $1,000 or as much ,t«; SS,000. lnstantlv. Now, where else can vou h.wc s() much fun tor one dollar? A little more luck could winS2,000,000. . Th.it\ the Cltlitonlia Jackpot Grand Pri7t'. And if vou win a S 100 instant prize, y(>u could - --- qua.Ii~· .1s .1 tin.tli~t fi >r one l )f the Grmd Pri ze dr.l\\i nu;~: You Cl>ttld spin the spcci.11 (~r.1;1d Pri7c \\'hcd ~u1d win SIOJ>OO, SS0,000, SI00,000 or the l~t"lnd Pril l'< l $2,000,000.t Pi...:k up .1 C.ilifim11.1 ).Kkpot brochure .1t .1ny Lottery _retailer tor c< )tn ~ )ktc,dctJ.ils.) Where does all the money go? A tlul 50 pl:n.:cnt of .ill Lottl·r: money \\ill ht· p.ud right b.Kk our in prize~. Ar k.bt 34 percent goc~ str.iight t< > ( :.1hfim1iJ public schc xlb.. And no mon: th.rn 16 pt·rccnt "ill he used tc>r .1dmini,n"Jno11 . What are my chances? C.tlit( >n1i.1 J,1(kpc >t \going to m.ikc .1 I< lt < lt ·pt'( lpk n:r\' hJ pp~: There cotud he more than 40 million $2 m~t.int \\1n11cr.... And IOJ)()() lucky people l.'ouJd \\in SS,000 instmtl~: ~1ayhc \'OU 'ti be one of them~ • Get your tickets where you see the "~'sign. You 'II tind tht· C.1l1t( m11,1 Lottcn··· L" m "t' )ft'" .u I .Kn,....., the \t,1tc. J ll'-t be 1X <>r1 >kkr t< l purdu.~: .rnd \\111 It's a good feeling. For a lot of good reasons. The Lottl·n· \\ 111 p.n· off 111 J lot of \\'.l\ "· It\ tlm .. \nd tt \ e.l.\\' H l pl.1\: \\1th J dunce n) \\in c.l\h pri1c~. Rut more thJJ 1 th.1t, our school~ .rre grnm; to \\111, too. And th.1t \ ,1 gr)( ~i tcdmg t( )f n cn'onc ~ ~ . California Lottery. (\rr scOOols win, too • ~ 100 "mninit rid.," "''"' 1, , l.11n" ,1 '"'""' ~1.t.11 \ Jlt' r th. 111r""'"' <"J , no.I '" rl1< ~'"" "• " , lt~1I"' r .. l'-1"" 1p..1r. 111 rh.. hn.1h\f ... 1,' '" •n I"''""'"' ..1 l •nn.1 l'n1r .in" 11111 \II I''"'' 11111\1 I'< , IJ1111t-J "nh1n 11<0 ,ti,, 11tn rh. '"'" tltn"'' ,-ii.I ,,. th. ~.Ill'< \ \.l.f, •ti """'"'!! "'"" rh..111 I 111 ~ ( 1'111((~\ulel••"" ' . ~------------------------------------------------------------------ l Larry Riley (left) and Joeeph Gualdo ao nati•e u they hide oat on an Indian reeerYation on ••sttr Crasy" toniCht at 8 on CBS, Channel i . AHOJAMIE ID NEWS .MOVIE • .. "Red Rivet" ( 1948) John W~Cktt I THE HOUEfR()t(T WORlO al PM$E THE LORD muoVlE ***'..;"It Sl811ed With Eve'" (l~t) OMnfla Oufbln. Charles Laughton. (C)UOVIE * * •.; "'The Lonely Guy· (1984} Stew Maron. Charles Grodin ®MOVIE • * • "Country' (198-41 Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard (S) llAOTHERS -~30-u TlC TAC. DOUGH (!) LOVE BOAT .U P.M. MAGAZINE (]) WASHIHOTOON -~-B (I)~ & COMPOO a!Hfll TOWH 8 00YNASTY l =SEARCH SOUTH AFRICA UNDER THE ~ 8!) PM$E THE LORD 11)UOV1E * *'-'t ""The Ter1111nat0f0 ( 1984) Ar· nold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamil· ton. (ID UOVIE ***'"All Of Me" (1984)Steve Mar· !WI, Uty Tomlin CZ)UOVIE • • "Beat Oelenae" ( 1984) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy -9:30- • Cl) GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK (!)MOVIE ** * "Sat111 Newr s11eps·· ( 19621 Wiiiiam Holden, France Nuyen. m> MOVIE • • • "Say Amen, Somebody'· ~8~ U * ' A Big Hand FOf The Ut11e Lady' ( 1966) Helvy Fonda, JoaMe Woodward -10:00- t) Cl) EQUAUZER O.UNEWS fJ ®l HOTEl U UOVIE *'It ··1n Search Of Amera " ( 1970) Vn Miles, Cat1 Betz. 8'i) ~THE scae m CHAOHICLE; OAAHGE COUNTY ~CA(E u Sheena' (1984) Tanya Roberts. Ted Wass -10:15-m RELIGIOUS PAOORAMMIHO -10:30- 1 =NEWS m SPORTS ON THE GO -10-.35- SJ SHOWTIME'S COMEDY CLOS£- Uf> -11:00- l ~Uv~ m WKAP IN aNQNNATl • Jack LaLanne's (C)WOVIE ... "Cltmen" (1983) AntOIMo Gldll. Lua del Sol -11:30-l i~~ I, COMEDY 8AEAK WTTH MACfC l ~..;;NOHnlE ONl Y WHEN I lAUOH FAUGAL OOOMIET • PfW8E THE LOAD -1~ • ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PAESENT8 I EYE ON HOU. YWOOO LOU GRANT INDEPENDENT NEWS MORE AEAl P£()f)L£ ~=UB * * "The Wald Ute" ( 1984) CMst~ phel' Penn. Eric Stolz. -12".30-D 8 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAH 9AATPATAOL ~=THREEO ***!.; ··Joomey FOf Margaret" (1942) Robert Young, Margaret O'Brien. I COMEDY TONIGHT INDEPENDENT NEWS oaANUS I 9fTERTANIENT TONIGHT PMl8E THE LOAD THE POINTER S&STERS IN PARIS (%)MOVIE • • * ·· 10" ( 1979) Dudley Moore, Bo 0.elt -12:40-.(1) MOVIE * * * "The All-American ( 11173) Jon VOioht, E.J. Peaker -12:45- fOJUOVIE Boy" t * "Fla.shpouit'' ( 1984) Kris Kris-ton.non. Treat Wlliama. -12:50- (CJ MOVIE * * •..; "Split Image" ( 1982) Michael O'Keefe, Karen Allen. -1:00-0 HEEHAW U MOVIE .- Juilliard SChool shows its stuff on TV special By MARY CAMPBELL ,., .. ·--.,... NEW YORK - T he Juilli.ard School. at age 80, 1s trying to update its image through television . The institution, named the Juilliard School of Music before it moved to a handsome new buiJdjna in Lincoln Center in 1969, win present its famous graduate Leontyne Price and some current students on a TV special designed to show that it teaches drama and dance as well as music . A "Live from Lincoln Center" two- hour spec1al Saturday on PBS will have as its theme "Juilliard at 80." "It'U show the vitality of youni people performing what they love, says Joseph W. Polisi, the 37-year-old president of Juilliard. JuiUiard graduate Kelly McGillis of Newport Beach, a rising actress and female lead in the film "Witness," will be co-host with Patrick Watson. Musicians and dancers will per- form in the Juilliard Theater. The fourth-floor Drama Workshop will be the scene of six dramatic sketches. Miss Price, probably the Juilliard's most illustrious araduate in voice. will sing the death aria from Barber's "Antony and Cleopatra." The soprano sans Oeopatra at the open- ing of the Metropolitan Opera's new house in Lincoln Center in 1966. In her current concert tours, Miss Price sinp a gr0tu> of sonp she learned and presented in the Recital Hall at Juilliard in 1951. She bad entered Juilliard with a college degree enablin& her to teach music in schools. But tier teacher at J uilliard. Florence Page Kimball. and the school's opera program auided her into a far more rewarding career. "from the instant I walked into Juilliard, it was simply the Midas touch," Miss Price says. Violinist hzhak Perlman, a famoU6 instrumental alum -as are Yo-Yo Ma, Emanuel Ax, Wynton Marsalis, Van Oibum, John BrowninJ and Joseph Fuchs -is performing in Boston on the night of the television show but will talk on tape. Instead of uk.ing more famous ·artists to perform, Polisi says, "Most- ly we want to feature our students, who are really some of the best in the world." The J uilliard bas some 14 and I S. year-old studenu showina un.l.d~ promise, includina Pel'lman's pllDU1 daupter Navah, cellist Matt Haimovitz and violinist Mi Dori, but they won't be seen. "We shepherd them carefully so they don't come alona to6 quickly," Polisi says . The show will begin and end with the Juilliard Orchestra playing Dvorak's "Carnival Overture" and Britten's "Variations on a Theme of Henry Purcell." Conductor Jo~ Mester is a Juilhard graduate and 1s now on the facullJ. The Juilliard Quartet, celebrating i1s 40th anniversary, will be joined by two students, cellist Josh Gordon and violisl Eufrosina Railcanu, to play Brahms' "Sextet in B flat." Dance students will perform "O oven Kingdom" choreographed by Juilliard grad Paul Taylor. The orchestra will be conducted by JoAnn Falletta. who is working on her doctorate at Juilliard and is associate conductor of the Milwaukee Sym- phony. The Juilliard began teaching dance in 1951, added drama in 1968. --IQMDU!l-------------------- Bobby buried on 'Dallas' By LYNDA HIRSCH DALLAS: The entire Ewing clan tnes desperately to deal with Bobby's death. Pam blames herself for the accident. Bobby's will 1s read and he leaves J.R a hunting rifle and all his love, while his 10tercst 1n the Ewtng stock goes to son Chnstopher with Pam lookmg over the shares until Chnstopher comes of age. Charley upset when Jack rides Bobby's horse. Sue Ellen conunues to drink. Dusty comes to her rescue but later she walks out on him and 1s picked up an a seedy bar. As Sue Ellen and her pickup approach her car. he enters the driver's seal and drives off, leaving Sue Ellen stranded. Later, without money or car. Sue Ellen laterally winds up talon& wtne from a bag lady • • • DYNASTY: Jeff 1s stunned by the news that Lady Ashley died in the attack at Michael and Amanda's wedding. Luke later dies as Steven watches. Dom1n1quc gi ves Jeff a lener from Lady Ashley 1n wbicb she states she never intended to ma.tT)' rum. A devutated Jeff thinks of FaJloo. In California, Fallon, unaware 'of who she is, sees a photo with the name Mu Colby on it. The name Colby jogs her memory. She heads out for the ~lo field and meets the immediately smitten Mr. Colby. Krystle 15 held by defense minister Warnick. who is on Yuri's side. Dex devastated when no one can find Alexis. Everyone has been told that King Galen 1s dead but in fact a severely wounded Galen 1s alive though near death. • • • HILL S'fREET BLUES: Whale Bclker as laterally doin' patrol in a gatba.ge dump, he is told that his mother has died. Henry is inconsolable when a man who fought for urban nghu is shot and dies. Darryl Ann upset when she realizes Renko lied about worlong double duty. He was really at a country-western concen . Renko realizes his country-western sin11n& idol uses cocaJne. Lucy uses her spare time to do some pottery and is pleased when the potter takes a shine to her • • • when Joshua tells her to get down on her k.nees and pray for her twins. She says she'll thank God when she geu the twins back and she'll do it in her own way. Orea Sumner calls Laura claiming he's a prospective re.al est.ate buyer. He sets up an appointment with her. She thanlu she:• about to meet a buyer but instead 1s welcomed by a charming Greg. a dozen roses, a candJclaght dinner. Laura says yes to dinner but no to any other type of romance. • • • ST. ELSEWHERE: Dr. Craig's son Steven comes home with bis very ~ nant wtfe Yvonne. At fint Craia ll'his usual ~rbic sclfbut cannot bclp.Jtkma his new daughter-in-law. While Yvonne and Steven arc on the way to Rochester where Steven bas to deliver a SEr. he falls a.sleep at the wheel. Luther · os trainina as a paramedic. Dr. Westphal returned II~ ER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas ltNOTS LANDING: The Fishers keep Val's twins locked up in their house when their lawyers claim that Val needs proof that she is their mother. Mac vows to Val that he'll try desperately to regain her children. Gary hca.ru1ck when Abby says his brother Bobby has died. Val upset from his sttnt an South Africa and stuns everyone with his demands, includina that each doctor do I 0 hours of community scmcc. Westphal's autistic son Tommy comes home to live as they both move back into the house Westphal n:ioentJy sold. Jack is made head of sperm bank and finds 1erun1 do nors almost 1mpoujble. • • • OUR F AMIL y HONOR: Auauat's father tells him to take the hit off the pohoc chief because everyone will be aware that it's their family that put the hit on him. Joe unwittingly befriends contractor whom his family 1s trying to do in. IS TAKING SHAPE ••• IN NEWPORT/COSTAMESA. n a few short months, American Health & Fitness Spas will be open- ing Its doors to the public. At that time, the price will soar to Its highest level. But right now, and for a limited time only, you can join this prestigious spa at our pre-opening price. Sl,96 1 •A Month for Z4 Months S;', rl •••• 111',I v 1•,1( If ,,., l lVt' Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. NOW YOU CAN SOON ENJOY THESE SAME PRIVILEGES! • OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN FACILITIES. the most magnificent spa you w ill ever lay eyes on. •CO-ED WORK OUT AREAS with pro- fernonal·on the t1oor-1nstructors. ~o men and w omen c<1n exercise together •NAUTILUS MACHINES, one to help you develop every part of your t>ody _ •THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. .. • FREE WEIGHTS for the serious Oody t>u1lder •AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES FOR MEN ANO WOMEN with muslC and supervised t>y professionals •OLYMPIC STYLE SWIMMING POOL. • STEAM ANO SAUNA. WHIRLPOOL coo •OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS w ith private lockers •NUTRITION AND COSMETIC CARE. • CHILD CARE CENTER tor Ousy parPnts •INDOOR JOGGING TRACK. ALL THIS. PLUS THE INTEGRITY ANO RELIABILITY ANO EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER ONE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CALIFORNIA. • 'ltat1!t1 r 1!,, ,,11111 --OUR OPERATORS ARE ON DUTY NOW TO TAKE YOUR CALL. CALL TODAY 714 I 650•1600 1877 HARBOR BOULEVARD •NEWPORT COSTA MESA• Orar-ge Co~nty's easy listening radio station KDCM tDB.t FM SIERED 9-Piece Shrimp Dinner Special $4.99 Limited Time Only It's heaven for shrimp lovers. Nine of our large. juicy, batter·fried shrimp with cocktail sauce for dipping. Served with our freshly-made cole slaw and bur new. larger fryes. Enjoy it today! toNGJOHN, SILVEl{S. ~ .. 3095 Harbor Blvd. Coata Mesa (Acrosa from Fedco) ----------------·-------.. Prison respite short lived? Man convicted on 197 4 pot charge f t'eed by Arizona PRUNEDALE. Calif. (AP) -A man the state of Arizona waited 11 yean to put behind bars for a marijuana conviction was back home· today, enjoyina at least a m onth of freedom but keeping bis fingen crossed and praying. Baron Sumter. 37, was freed from an Arizona prison Monday after serving two months of a marijuana sentence delayed by a bureaucratic foul up. "It really fec_ls good being out - of coune I know it's not over -I glless until Nov. 5 I'll still be worrying about it," he said Monday night after being reunited with his wife, Alice, and their two children. Bcclcy, 11 , and Brody, 10. Sumter as supposed to be notified on Nov. 5 of the outcome of an Arizona Supreme Coun hearing o n whether be will have to serve bis sentence of two to ~ years im- posed in 1974 for possession of 125 pounds of marijuana for sale. His records got lost, and Sumter wu not ordered to prison until Aug. 5 of this year-nearly 11 years later. A state worker nouced the error earlier this year, and Sumter voluntarily went to ,. ail Aug. 18 after being notified o the mistake. "I'm just praying and kec~ing my fingers crossed and hoping things will work out for me," Sumter said after being freed in Yuma. Sumter took just I 5 minutes to shed his bright orange jail jumpsuit, change into jeans and a T -shin and head borne. "I've learned quite a lesson." be said. "Having this hanging over me for 11 years just about pays back my debt to society." .. Allee 8amter welcome. haaban4 Baron at San Joee airport after he 11ened two montba on l l -year-014 conYlcdon. Sumter's lawyer, Paul Hunter, con- tended that Sumter should not have to serve the term because the long delay violated his federal right to due process. Yuma County Superior Coun Judge B.L. Helm agree<i, and decided last week that Sumter should not serve the sentence. But rather than freeing Sumter last week, Helm continued the case until Monday. On Friday, Arizona SupremcCoun Cbjef Justice William Holohan agreed that Sumter could be freed m the meantime. leading to Helm's Monday order to release the man. Sumter was met at the San Jose airport by his family and a hand- lettercd sign that re.ad· "Welcome Home. Dad." ~~------------------~~~~~~~---- f ""Private citizen Stockman favors 'major tax increase' y DONALD M. ROTHBERG ............ W ASHlNGTON -There goes David Stoclcrnan · n, but this time no one can summon him to the bed for being, to P.Ut it politely, skeptical about sident Reagan's econ= ic program. The answer'! "It's going to take a very major Wt increase, larger than we've ever bad or contemplated before." Now that's the kind of tal.k that used to get Stoclcrnan a trip to the Reagan woodshed for a stem lecture on why young budget directors should be neither seen nor heard on the subject of raising taxes. . Second-hand smoke said a threat to non-smokers w ASHINGTON (AP) -The SUI· aeon general said Tuesday that he is convinced by scientific research that second-band Cl~tte smoke can pose a threat to non-smokers' health. C. Everett Koop made his com - ments at a Senate subcommitttt hcarina wberc be endorsed a proposal that could requitt separate smokina sections in federal buildJogs acrou the United States. Asked if there was any question in bis mind about the dangers of "passive" smoke, be replied, "None. And I think the evidence Wlll meunt." "Of the I 5 studies published to date which have examined the Lanie be- tween passive smoking and cancer, only three have not shown a statistically significant positive cor- relation between the two," Koop sa.ad. Additionally, he said, studies have indicated that non-smokers may be a1 risk of developing bean diseaSt as a result of exposure to ambient tobacco smoke. Koop's statements put him at odds with the tobacco industry, which claims there 1s no conclusive scien- tific evidence hnlcrng the health of non-smokers to ambient smoke. Since 1982, the surgeon general has warned of passive sm oke. In a report that year, he said, "for the purpose of preven\ive medicme, prudence die· tales that non-smokers avoid ell· posure to second-hand smoke to the Reagan extends 16-cen t tax on cigarettes -reluctantly WASHINGTON (AP} -Pres.1dent Rcapn still oppote1 the 16-<:eftt tu on a packqe of ctpttttes even thoUAh be SIJned lepslation ex tcndina the tall at that rate until mid-November. the White House said Tuesday. Spoknman Larry Speakes wd Rcapn deaded sbortJy before midni&bt Monday to approve the extension. despite bas long-sta.ndina opposition to higher taxes. The tall would have been slashed to eiaht cents, at least temporarily, bqanrung Tuesday 1f Reagan bad not signed the bill The measutt extends the tugher tax for 45 days to g.ive Coosresa umc to decide whether to continue u on a more permanent basis. Speakes said Reapn will reserve Judr.ment on the final congressional btll unul be acts iL The cig.arctte ta.x ext.cns1on 1s pan of a btll pTov1dmg temporary exten11ons for several laws that were due to eltp1re at m1dmght Monday. The cnurc pack.age will fatten government coffers by $440 m1lhon, or nearly SI 0 million a day over the 45 days. extent possible." By requiring federal b111ldmg.s to set aside n~smolana areas, Koop said the U.S. government would be fol- lowing the lead ofpnvate industry Rep. Charles Rose. [)..!': C . chair- man of a Hou~ tobacco subcomm1t· tee. said he had no obJCCl1ons to non.- smokers' nghts But he urged the Senate panel to con!>1der voluntar.. rather thanJormal, no smoking rules in aovernment building~. Also testifying on the proposal b} Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alask.a. ~as Terence Golden of 1ne General Ser- vices Admin1stratwn, the govern- ment's landlord. Smee 1979. Golden said, the feder- al government has bad smokina regulations 1n more than 380,000 buildings. They include provisioM that employees occup~ an office ma) declare their area a 'no unok- mg" zone He said he would support an) leg1slauon passed by Con~s. provided 11 did not call for costly alterations of spa~. Stevens has said his \>ropos.al would simply put into I.aw what is being done on a voluntary bas.is at many federal buildings. Gorilla born at Los Angeles $Do LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los An$eles Zoo has a newborn baby gonlla. the first since I 980, and the woman who 1s hand-reanng the tyke sa1d Tuesday It's just like ra1s1 ng her own two children. "They're very much alike when they're newborns.'.;. said Laurie Middleton. who works 1n the chil- dren's zoo nursery. The S-p6und. 2-ounce lowland gorilla. born late Fnday or early Saturday, 1s the offspring ofChns, 22, a loaner from the Sacramento Zoo, and Kay, 2 1. who is also the mother of the last gorilla born here five years ago. "For a gonlla he 1s a large baby." Mrs. M1ddletQn said "'Ht'> eyes are open, he's very alert. \CT} quiet, vef) content. He's eat1 ng 'CT} well He seems remarkably healthy. "He's a very good loolung baby." she said . "We all agree he has a \'Cry sweet face." Mrs. M1ddJeton said her 2-and 7- year-old daughters are fascmated b~ the ye t-unnamed gonlla. She ~on fessed she feels maternal toward the baby, who probably thmlcs she,1s his mother. "He sttms to respond to m) voice and respond to m} face:· '>he !>aid ··He docsn 't take his eyes off me .. On Tuesday, the baby met bis roommate. a 3-weclc-old orangutan. "I introduced them for the tint ume this morning, land of held them both in my lap. and they JUSt stared at each other," Mn. Middleton wd. The gonUa will ~ lc~pt m an incubator for several more days. ··When he's read}'. he will go into the cnb wtth the orang. and they wtll spend their days together," sbe Sii.id. The orangutan 1s also without a name to date. "We're trymg to decide on what lO name them both We t~ to go by their p<>rsonahty " 200/o Off Career & Daytime Dresses S ome thing Sp ecial feminin~ fashions 250 E. 17th Cq.sta Mesa Hilgren Square 645-5711 The former budget di- tor, on bis way to a big clcs job on Wall Street tnd working on his $2 million memoirs, took Asked at the White House to comment on Stoclcrnan's recommendations, presidential spokesman Larry Spca.lces said: "I've explained David Stockman for 41h years. and I'm not oblipted to explain him now." ~~~==~~~~===~====~~============::::'.======='=' He said Reagan's poSttions on those issues arc well ·me out to suuest there some thorns in all the sy economic talk from the president known and "Mr. Stockman's entitled to his own private- sector opinions." Meanwhile, the president is continuing to cam~'° for tax refonn, a rewriting of the Wt code to simplify 1t. eliminate most deductions. and lower rates. Reagan insists that any rewrite be "revenue neutral," meaning 1t shouldn't bring in any more money than was raised under the old code. "I think the idea of a revenue-neutral taJt reform 1s preposterous," said Stockman. It was vintaae Stock· man. the kind of talk that will make a lot of people rush to read bis book just to fi.nd out what he really thought about Re- aganomics while serving as point man for the prcsi-O.vid Stock.mu Asked iftbe president was being tough enouJh when confronted with difficult choices. Stoclcrnan replied: "He clearly is the stronaett anti-spender in the game today, but it may not ~ far enough." dent's budget cuts. But, let's face it, one ofStoclcrnan's biggest problems while in the administration was that be truly believed deficits arc dangerous. To him, cunin1 the red ink was more important than cutting tues. He was ready to anger Social Security recipients, fllcrans. farmen, all the interest aroups who had their own corner of the federal bud&et. As a result. Stoclcrnan became one of those fascinating aovemment officials, the true believer who can't help but let his feelinp slip out despite the political conaequcnccs. The president demands cuts in spcndina, but be also is sensitive to the politics of suaaestions that Social Security ~ipients ajve up a year's cost ofliving increase in the name of deficit reducttan. In contrail to bis former bud&et director, the president is an economic optimist. From the Oval Office, be sees "moununc evidence of new strcnath in our economy" and says 1t comes from followi.na'bis pdticies of "lower tuea and free and fair trade." Not so says the pessimistic Stockman. "The joy ride is over •• be wd in a television interview last ~ "We just can't live with thde massive deftciu without traumatic economic dislocations." · The real ~roblem, Stockman said, was a ''breakdown of responsibility" by the political parties. He was bipartisan, ready to blame both Democrats and Re- publicans. He suggested each had a special role to play. "The Democrats in this instance should be the pan.Y of tax-raisina; the Republicans should be the anti· spendina party," said Stoclunao. to which the Democrats mi&bt quickly reply, "Thanks, but no thanks, David.·: Walter F. Mood.ale tried playing that role in 1984 and came out on the short end of a landslide election. The curious thina about both Reagan and S~lcrnan is that for all their talk about the need to cut spendmg, they presided over the b.iahest deficits in history. How could that happen? "I don't think it wu ~pidity," the former budact director said. "I think it was an underestimate of two important factors. One. the political will to cut spending in our society, and it wasn't very strongi and second, the budact effects of actually beating down inflation .... We didn't rcaliu that the federal 1ovemment was livina on the windfall pins of inflation. Dea&M M. a.r»err 11 ate dle/ JMJtkti wtter d rte A...a.IH Pren. GAMBLING PART OF STATE'S PAST ••• rro.u rouad trip to Eosenada to clarify its position under international com- merce reaulations which allow casino pm~irt!.W-.cuinotoftbc fint half of this century were qu.ite different &om that, Mott of them ancboftld moc.oT~ permanently, and th~ ftrried pmblen back and forth ID ama.U boat&. Motl of them made their fint ~ durina Prohibition, so lbey offered tbe double annctions of CUlDO pmhli'lll and aJcohol. Accounts of the Oma noted tbe Hollywood oe.lebritia MltD at tbe c.'aliDol and dacribed the briabt tiOll ud Iii~ eacenaillmeftt u wdJ 11 roWene. dlC~Kk. slot IDICbina and I dozen other p&na. , MottoftbeCaaiootopctlted tn the LOI ~ Md>or, but ooe _DIWI ICCOUnt detcribed a ~bllnt ~ ftamed tbt "'WUHam H. Hariima" that ...... .,, ............. in the summer of 1930 thret milel olf Santa ........ 'fte dtlaic:t lltorfte')' ruled nothina could be done lcplly, but the police promited to .. ,Wt a cam~ to keep ~ from the water tuls to the be.J'F. lo July of 1927, tbe Allodated Prat ~ned prottlCUton fiabtina unlUCOCllfully to cloee "a 00.tina pmblina den .. four milea omhore rrom Vciiice. About tbe ume time, an old steamship named ''Taneo" and convened be,.es oamed ''Showboet" and ""Tel.It" oOtMd three miles &om abore in the Loi A.a. harbor. Tbo ~ oftM lot 1111U a live bait .,.,.. which. paroled bootliwtr oallMld Tony Comm> ~-in 1931 and spent Sl00.000 to remodel iato a aiut CMino named the Rex. wbicb i.oc:tM>red 3. l milea off Suta Monica ud w.a received t.IM>uandl of ~Wm daily on water wJI ftom tbe Santa Moeicia '*'"· Utililins t.be lJMe..aew coocept at ikywriU-: Oncro b.lttd ..... pBoca to wri~ ..... la ~ ... tectenabow downwwn Lot~ ud &U...,.. M'Mlpl&>Cf Ida pn>ID• ilCd that the Rex ''su.rpaues all the thrills of the Riviera, Monte Carlo, BWTiu and Cannes" all combined. When Los ~lei District At· tomcy Buron Fttu doted down Comm> ·s wata lalti ICfVice at the Santa Monica, be moved the Re~ to a spot three miles oft' Redondo eeacb and oonti.nued without missina a day's buainea • Accooau of tbe times say Comero cleared S 100.000 a month proftt from May 1931 WUil November 1939, when tbe SU.pmne Court ruled that the threo-mlle limit ahould l>e meuured not &om tl>e shoreline. but &om a lifte dnwn between the badlandl of'Se.nta Monica Bay. That bced Ra ud tbe three other bel'ICI to move &om me c:alm waien of LOI A11s1e1 bAtbot into choppy open • lD tM Cawina dwlnel. about 12 miles off lbaft. TMJ= .... briefly, but buain • oft' ,.pcny, ad tbl en of '• nae~ cas'eoa ended.......-tty in earfy"' 1939. •11Your Chance to Become Wealthy'' .J BEACH BL VD. UNOCAL ~ONE ~ONE 16172 Beach Blvd. H unt ington Beach 847-1588 Lottery ticket with every fill up (minimum I O gallon, full service o nlyl Lottery ticket with every S 1500 on automotive services. Additional tickets may be purchased at SI oo each. Stop by for your chance to win and for these automotive needs: • Smoe Check •Lube & Oii •Tune Up •A C RKharae • Tire & Battery Spectallsts ••Brak~ • Dl~I J Al2 OrMg1 eo.tOAtLY PtLOT/Wedn.S91, OctOber 2. 1985 Flrl.ng a hard /ob for Reagan Heckler job shift shows president's reticence to 'push' WASHINGTON (AP)-Marpret Heck.ler's departure from the Cabinet illustrates President Reagan's awlcwardness in getting rid of key people once he's persuaded they must go. He just can't seem to fire anyone. When he decided to case out Heck.ler, forcing her to take a$ J 6,000 cut in salary, he said he was giving her a promotion. "There bas never been any thought in my mind to fire Marpret ffeck.ler," Reagan insisted. Call it what you want, the result is that Heck.let lost her job as secretary ofbealth and human services and that her new post, as ambassador to Ireland, entails a downgrading of responsibility. Heckler, theov.enecrofthegovem- ment's biggest (\cpartmenl, said in advance she didn't want to go. Little wonder. Pay cut aside, the new job carries less prestige. I...ike Heck.Jer, Alexander M. Haig, Richard V. Allen, James Watt, Anne Burford and Raymond Donovan all found themselves out ofajob without being fired by the boss. Instead of being cut off in a neat, clean stroke, they all clung to their posts -for days, weeks, months and even yean of fi'cquently messy pub- licity before finally throwing in the towel. 11.ar1aret Beckler doeen 't ah.are the bou' lood humor u the announcement of her appointment u amb&Mador to Ireland la made. Some who were thought likely to be fired survived, such as budget direc- tor David Stockman. He was taken to the woodshed by Reagan rather than dismissed for suggesting that the administration's economic policy was built like a house of cards. Oose friendship with Rea$8n also seems to help. Presidential pal Charles Z. Wick kept his job as director of the U.S. lnfonnation Agency despite revelations he secretly taped telefhone conversations in violation o federal regulations. Reagan generally takes a passive, almost a bystander's, role in staff matters. When Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and White House chief of staff James Baker swapped JObs, they worked out the deal themselves before taking it to Re- agan. Reagan's aversion to firing anyone 1s no secret to Washington. "You know nim," Nan·cy Reagan said earlier this year. "It's very difficult for him to do such a thing." In fact the o nJy person Reagan actually fired was Rita Lavelle, on- etime assistant administrator of the Environmental Protect.ion Agency who later served six months in prison for lying to Congress. She refused to jump so Rcapn had to push her. As a result of Reagan's distatte for firing people, major changes in per- sonnel frequently become long-play- ing soap operas. Shuttle countdown under way Donovan clung to his job as labor secretary despite four years of a ccusa- tions about corrupt behavior as a New Jersey contractor and the dis- tinction o( being the first sitting Cabinet officer to be indicted. He quit only after a judge refused to throw out charges against him. CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)- A secret countdown began Tuesday for the debut of the space shuttle Atlantis on a classified mission to deploy two jam-proof military com- munications satellites that arc hard- ened against nuclear anaclc. The Pentagon and National Aero- nautics and Space Administration said launch will be Thursday between 10:20a.m . and J :20p.m. Officials will disclose the precise time nine mmutes in advance. The go vernment contends the secrecy makes it more difficult for Soviet satellites and spy ships prowl- ing offshore to monitor the flight. Even the countdown began under wraps. Sources reported it got under way at 5 a.m., but NASA did not announce it had started until three hours later, and then would not pinpoint the time. . Watt struggled for 18 days to remain as interior secretary after making a wisecrack about ·•a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple." Now it was Margaret Heckler's tum. She left the Cabinet, but both she and the president took turns insisting that her departure was voluntary. She said she did under persuasion from "'the great com- municator." DECORATOR BEDSPREADS l Reg. $99-$700 ~ PRICES START AT $29.95 ~~h DECORATOR PILLQWS- 50 IH OFF ALL IN STOCK -, Q 1 ALL SIZES, DESIGNS, COLORS ACCESSORIES BATH-TABLE-WALL 99 PRICES START AT e m NEWPORT U ::-fl l:M liZ!Sil t'\.'10;. 1\1 \\.)I Crttdlt C•rd Honored All SALES FINAL n€ttl€ CR€€k 23 Fashion Island Newport Center Newport Beach 644-8860 SHOP NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 10-K walk exp~cted to raise $40,000 for poison center The fifth annuaJ 10.K Walk to benefit the Regiontl Poison Center of Orange County will be held Oct. l 2 at the UC Irvine campus. The event begins at 7:30 a.m. at the Crawford Hall l)'Dlnasium with rqjs- tration, distribution of numbers, free T-shirts for the fint J,000 entrants and a complimentary continental breakfast. The goal of the 1985 walk is to raise $40,000. which would surpass last year's total by SS,000. Proceeds 10 to the poison center1 which p~ovides 2~ hour emergency mformauon to resi- dents and health professionals in five Southern California counties. The center is based at UCI Medical Center in Orange. Each participant in the benefit walk is asked to collect at least $20. The tax-deductible donations will be used to support the poison center oper- ation and to produce educational materials that arc provided free to the public. UO Chancellor Jack W. Pcltason will serve as grand marshal of the walk. Acting U Cl Medical Center director Leon Scwartz will host the pre-walk ceremonies and a fr= after- noon picnic in Aldrich Park. A Marine Corps color guard will lead the walkers, who will find refreshment booths and aid stations along the 6-milc course. Medical center volunteers and Irvin, Jaycees will staff these stops. While walkers arc completing the course, Poison Center Patrons will attend a brunch at the Terrace in UCI's Gateway Commons. Patrol\S arc those who donate $1 50 or more to the center. All participants at the benefit walk's picnic will be eligible in a drawing for prizes such as a round trip for two to HonoluJu, a trip to Las Vegas and meals at Orange County restaurants. The center's hotline, 634-5988, is staffed around the clock by pharma- cists and nurses. It serves Orange, San Bernardino, Inyo, Riverside and Mono counties. More information on registering for the benefit walk can be obtained by callin$ Bob Castro at 634-6514. lnfonnauon on becoming a Poison Center Patron i"' available by calhng S47-2108. Cycle •wap meet A metorcyclc swap meet on Friday kick.I off' the October calender at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The swap meet runs from 6 p.m . to JO p.rn .. witb a $4 admission for adults and children over 12. Motorcycle races will be held the same evenint in the Grandstand Arena, beainnmgat 8 p.m . Tickets are $6 for adults, $2 for children over 2. On Saturday, a Volks- waacn/Porschc swapmect wilf roll into the fairsrounds from 6 p.m. to I 0 p.m . Admission Is the same as the motorcycle swapmecL The annual turf~ show will be held Oct. 9 and I 0 10 the picnic area and Commerce Building. Meanwhile, speedway nationals are set for Oct. 12, with a bonesbow following Oct. 19 and 20. End-of-the-month events include the annual ••Christmas Company" holiday gift sale by the Junior League of Newpon Beach, a gun show and an antiqueexp0. · Vp Wltla People Kelly Loofbourrow of Corona del Mar has begun a one-year tour with Cast D ofU-p With People. Loofbourrow, 19, is Uic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loofbourrow and is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. Amon' the highlights of the tour, which wdl average ~2.000 miles by next June, is a three-month tour of Ireland, Belgium and The Nether- lands. Cast D will also perform with three other casts as the official halftime entertainment of Super Bowl XX on Jan. 26, 1986 in the Louisiana Super Dome. For the past six weeks, Loofbour- row has been in Tucson, Ariz. attcndmg seminars. workshops and rehearsals in preparation for the tour. Volrmteen honored The Orange County Health Plan- ning Council honored four Oran~e Coast volunteers Sunday for their work on behalf of the health systems agency. . Ray Malispina o(Fountaul Valley, Jim Meuse of Hunun_ston Beach. and Gresory Baird ~f Lquoa Niguel received leadership awards. Robert Covey ot ~rvine received both the semor services award and the Consumer Volunteer of the Year award. In add1tton. the counci! recognized public broadcasung statton. KOCE- TV of Orange County for tlS com- munity awareness efforts. The council 1s a non-pro~t or- gamzauon that pro:--1des health infor- mation to the pubhc. Since its inception in 1971, more than 1,500 volunteers have con- tributed time and energy on COUf!Cll boards, task forces and {>Janning committees. a spokesman said. Am Center donation A S 150,000 grant to the Orange County Performing Arts Center was recently submitted by Pacific TeJe,is Foundation in response to a SS00,000 challenge grant. The challenge came from the Irvine Co. which is hoping to spur busi-nc~ into raismg a quick Sl.5 mill ion. To date nearly $49 million has been game~ed for construction of the 3,000-seat complex. Another$ t 9,000 bas been raised to operate the center. scheduled to open its first pha.se in October 1986. Service cJab .l:Jonon Ten semce club members, from lrvme, Costa Mesa and Newpon Beach, will be inducted into the Service Club Hall of Fame, at a luncheon at the Newpon Beach Marriott Hotd, Monday. This is the second year service club members have been inducted into Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA's Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is housed at the Y, 2300 University Drive. Tickets to the luncheon arc St 6 per person and can be made by ca.lhng Jim de Boom. 250-4711. Mesa building offic~al Frank Hruza, 79, dies Services will be held Thursday for Frank Joseph Hruz.a, a retired.assis- tant director of building safety for the city of Costa Mesa, who died Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He was 79. Mr. Hruza, who was born in Munden, Kan., moved to Costa Mesa in 1958 from Laguna Beach. He became active in the Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club, an organization for which he was treasurer for 18 yea~and was named "Mr. Fish Fry" for the year 1974. He joined the city as a building inspector in 1956, advancing to assistant director before his retire- ment in 1972. He was a 57-ycar Now Serving Fresh Local Lobster 7 Nighl8 A Week Complete dinner including soup or salad and choice of potato or rice pilaf ON THE PENINSULA BALBOA '17. 95 whole lobeter '12. 95 hair lobtter 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 member of Masonic Lodge 129 in Bcllv1llc. Kan. He is survived by his wife. Laura. and a daughter. Lewellyn Clinton, both of Costa Mesa, and a son, Franklyn Lee Hruza, of Tacoma, Wash. Also surviving arc a brother, Glen Hruza, and a sister, Anne Wcyh, both of Bellville. Kan.; four &farld- childrcn. and three great-grand- children. Visitation will be held tonight at 9 p.m. at Pierce Brothers Bell Braodway Mortuary in Costa Mesa, with services scheduled for I 0 a.m. Thursday at the First U nited Methodist Church on 19th Street at Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. In- terment will follow at Harbor Lawn Mcwmorial Park. II.any RicharCS..On Funeral services were to be held today for Harry DonaldRichardson of Costa Mesa, a real estate salesman who died Monday at the age of 81 . Mr. Richardson, who was born inCouncil Bluffs, Iowa, had lived in Costa Mesa for the past 20 ycan. He was preceded 10 death by his wife, Elsie. He is survived by a daughter, Sally Richardson of Pleasanton. three ~ndchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services were scheduled for 2 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::l at the Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel in Costa Mesa. O.GANllE Interment was to follow at Forest ' ® •I • 0 • ttAPP'il GET 'SNAP me pictures-of your shoot so r wants to home. neWSpape . \ay \n your ot bonnets.OU hrle'1l1'1 The :on on d\SP tt your soc b1b1ts: bets Vll"at dO 'I Co\\eCtl ..re tO shOW 0 b 0 3 (0nstriCt0f ur tha1 "" TlilS IS yo See today's classified section tor the "INTERIORS" the Dally Piiot contest. l entry f or'!l for HURRY Lawn Cemetery in Cypress. YllR Baroid Dowuey Harold S. Downe,y, 80, a looatime GA GE Newport Beach resident. d ied in Lakeport, Cahf., on Sept. 23. Cr t Cabi .... h h lti Dow.ncy was a former owner of the •• ne.. at t • u mate system in Basin Shipyard and past commodore garage storage. Establishin9 new 1tanclardt for of the Newpon Beach Yacht Associa- appearance and durability for your garage. Our tion. He was a resident of Newpon flnieh" are available in Meclite and FormkaA 8cach during the SO's, 60's and 70's. He was born in Ladd, Ill., July 9 ... •• lty .. ··-•••Ith• •••••• . a... ..... "'*" .... . .,.... .. ,.., ....... .. .. ..., .. ... CREST CABINETS .... ... ... llllY ....... -- 0..W. C.Untr ................... 714/ltt·Dn ._.,..,._. v..., .............. e11/tS1-MU w.u. .... a.. ................ 211~1u V--•Newlwl ...••......•..... IOS/25~ 1905. ' He is survived by a son, Harold S. Downey, Jr.; a grandson, Patrick; a iranddauahtcr Carolyn all of Lakeport; and a brother, Thomas C. Downey of R ivcrside. No lef'Vices were held at the ~uest of the family. TemaClara ~untinaton Beach resident and oanonally-known botanist, Tema Shults Oare, died Sept. 20 in Bakenfleld. ' M.fa. Oare, 87, wu a former wiatant profcaaor of botany at the Univenity of Southern California. A prolific authocus in the 6e)d of botany, one of bet work.a is a pide uted by the U.S. Foreat.ry Scmce Mn. Clare was bom Dec. t 2, I S97 in Moecow Mills, Mo . She WU I lfldua&e of use and tauaht at use ftom 1929 until ber retirement In t 963. She remained active in campus student ICtivities u.ntil cattier thu year, Mn. Oare wu the 1984 rectpient ol USC• Dil1inph.bed Service Award. Mn. Oare is survived by her da\llbtm Lelia Marie Wanter o( Hun~n Beach and Wi.nlhd Camelia O.vt& of BakenftdcL • 'I'----------·-------------,-- Orang4t Coat DAIL Y~ILOT IW~. October 2, 1118 *Ad Araf~~ ':owing retal1at1on for Israel Retaiates .. ,.,.,,.,.,,, kH th• MUtd•r ol th1•• IStMU .., • C11>1'&111 ,,..,.,. by susp•ct~ Pt.O t•uo,,sts liuael ,..,,,clHHI., ail sttlk• 1,500 m'9s l1om th.11 ~de'S ~eiltsf a PLO h•~•1s ., TuttlS ,. S9viety Embassy employee's body . found in Beirut_ Tunisia attack ., BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The body of one of four kidnSppcd Soviet Embassy employ~ was found m an empty lot near a Beirut sports sta~um today, Lebanon's chief cor- oner said. An anonymous ca.JJcr later threatened to blow up the Soviet Embassy. In another anonymou'S call. a m.n purponifti to speak for the same aroup telephoned The A.Slociated Press bureau in Beirut and tluatcn.ed to blow up the Soviet Emt..ssy within 48 houn. There was no way to aulhenucate the wt. Rescuers search PLO hea quarters ru ble for bodies HAMAM PLAG_E Tunisia(AP)- Hundreds of TumS'ian and Palesti- nian rescue workers sea.n:bed for bodies io the bombed-out ruins of the Palestine Liberation Organization hea~uartcrs today after a raid by lsraeh warplanes. Vasser Arafat, bead of the PLO vowed to retaliate for Tuesday'~ attack., and Tunisia demanded a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to condemn the raid. Palestinian officials said at least 45 members of the PLO headquarters staff and some 20 Tunisians were killed in the raid. The PLO bas said about 100 people were injured. The Israeli military said as many as SO people were killed, and medical sources in Tunis put the toU at about 30 dead and 100 inj urcd. Security precautions were stepped up near the American Embassy and other U.S. offices following rumors that the Israeli jets had refueled at an American NA TO base in the Medi- terranean on their flight. Israelis sources said the planes refueled in the air during their 3 000 round-trip flight. · Arafat, who escaped inJury, was expected to attend the fu neral of some of the victims later in the day. PLO officiafs said the time and place of the funeral was being kept secret for security reasons. The 4,000-member Jewish com- munity in Tunisia strongly con- demned the raid and said its members "joined m mourning the victims." Arafat, speaking in an interview Tuesday ni4ht with Italy's state-run RAJ television from Tunis, the Tu- nisian capital. said he escaped injury because he was out Jogging. In the interview, Arafat also prom- ised PLO retaliation. "My people will respond to this official terronsm and to the Israeli military junta," he said. "It was obvious and clear that they (the l~li rai~rs) were helped by Amencan statlona ... by American bases, by the American Oeet, the 6th Pleet, by Americans in the Mediter- ranean Sea." The United States has denied it had anything to do with the Israeli raid and said it did not know about it in advance. Arafat said the raid symbolized a refusal by Israel of lhe PLO's agree- ment with Jordan to form a Jor- danian-.Palcstinian deleption to dis- cuss Middle East peace efforts with the United States. Under the agrce- men~, the m~n$ between the Jor- dan 1an-Palcshn 1an negotiators would be a fint step toward a meeting with Israel. Asked about Israel's declaration that the air raid was a reprisal for last week's sla~ of three Israelis ab:<>81'd a yacht m Lamaca, Cyprus. he satd the Israelis used a similar "excuse to i.n.vade _Beirut," referring to the Israeli mvas1on of Lebanon in June 1982. The Israelis ousted Arafat from bis stron$hold in Beirut during that invas.1on. Arafat, bis top aides and guerrilla supporters then moved their base to Tunisia. A caller claiming to represent the PLO commando group Force 17 claimed responsibilitlo for the Lamaca killings. The P denied it was involved, although it partici- pated in negotiations for the sur- render of three funmen arrested for lolling the three sraelis. The Reagan administration said it considered the raid an act of sclf- defeosc. President Reagan said in Washington that nations have the n ght to retaliate against terrorist attacks "as long as ~ou pick: out the people responsible.· However, the attack was con- demned by governments throughout the Arab world, and in several European countries. Prime Minister Mohamed Mzali of Tunisia demanded a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to condemn "this abominable crime and odious aggression." Tunis PLO teaders.,. m~ting at time o f tsraeh air stnke lstaelt Jets bomb PLO l"leaoquarter s ' ISRAEL Laun c hes reta.llatory raid tor killings AFRICA lsraeh J41ts baW) not operaled this far fro m th61.r borders smct> ._ _ _,the 19 76 raid on Entet>t>e • Borg This is the fusl air s tn lc e o., Cedria Js1ae11 ,ets outsKJe of LeO;mon since the I 98 t r d1d un .m lfdQ1 TUNISIA nuclear reacto1 Reagan , Shultz split on raid . lJN1!ED N~ TIONS (AP)-Th~ Reagan admm1strat1on deplored nsing v1olence tn the MtddJe East, but was an apparent disarray over whether Israel was justified in bombina a PLO facility an Tunisia. Secretary of State George P. Shultz cnticizcd the Israeli raid Tuesday 1n a s~h to ~e foreign ministeTS of six Persian Gulf countnes dunng the annual special SCSSton of the U.N. General Assembly. "We need to be clear in our oppos1uon to the acts of violence from whatever quarter they come. and wathout ~pect to what as the presumed rationale for them." Shulu said. But President Reagan, in rematks to reporters at the Whtte· House took a different view of tht: air strike which destroyed the headquarters of PLO chief Ya$SCr Arafat and 1cilled between 30 and 60 people. Reagan said nations have the righ~ to retaliate against terrorist attacks "as long as they pick out the people responsible." Asked 1f the Israel.ts had met that test. Reagan said· "I always had great faith in their inte1Jiaence." Gorbachev arrives in Paris PARJS (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrived in Paris today on a four~y official visit. his first time on the Western staac since taking office. Gorbachev was expected to try to promote bis campaign against Ameri- can research on space weapons. He was accompanied by llas wife. Raisa. and a delegation that included Forei gn Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and senior trade min- isters. Gorbachev was met PY President Francois Minerrand, with whom he is to have five hours of private talks. The two leaders e-ii.changed brief statements at the arrival ceremony. Mitterrand noted that at was Gorbachev's "first tnp to the West since you took office:• It comes just sut weeks before Gorbachev meets President Reagan in Geneva. "We welcome you to our country. We arc both from Europe and belong 10 European c1v1lization.'' said Mil· terrand, echoing a theme Gorbachev expressed in a television interview screened Tuesday niaht. Gorbachev said ne hoped their meetings "will serve to give impetus to continuing good relations" be- tween the two countries, and men· tio ned the "long tradition of meet· ings" between French and Soviet leaders. In his interview with French tele- vision on the eve of his visit. Gorbachev reiterated Soviet oppos1- uon to Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. popularly known as Star Wars. The Soviets ~y the Star Wars plan as inhib1tang progress in 1he arms talks. France also opposes the Amencan idea of a shield agaanst nuclear m1ss1les deplo}ed an space. but French officials sa> !here Wiii be no JOIDt statements with thl' Soviets on the SUbJCCL "We have our op1n1on on the SDI project and we don't need to ask thei r a.dv1c-e on tt, neither the Russians. nor the Amencans. nor the others.·· saad Michel Vauzelle. a spokesman for Mitterrand. Coroner Ahmed Harau told The Associated Press the body of cultural attache Arkady K.atkov was 1dent- 1fied by Igor Mazourov, poliucaJ secretary at the Soviet Embassy K.atkov, 32. wa.s scl.2.Cd by gunmen an west 8clt'Ut Monday W'llb c.om- mcrcaal attachc VaJery Mmkov press attache Oleg Sparin and Sovtet Em· bassy doctor Nikolai Sversky. K.atkov's body was found near the shell-blasted Cite Sporttf stadium after an anonymous caller cla.i m 1 og to represent the Islamic uberauon Or- ganization telephoned a Western news agency m Beirut to say the ludnappcrs bad lulled one of thl' captives. "After carrying o ut p~vious warn· m~ to Wipe out memben of the Soviet d iplomatic corps and mem- bers of the KGB, these people have 48 hours m wluch to evacuate the compound," the caller said. .. Otherwtse at shall be brouaht down on their heads in complete destruction. The u me hmit ends in 48 hou~ .,. It Will not be extended," Stad the caller. Harau, who examined the body m the morgue of the Amenc.ao Univer- sity Hospital. said K.atkov was shot in the temple at cl~ ra.nae with a sinale bullet from a 7mm automatic llln. The bullet exiled from the back of K.atJcov's head. Czech fighter attack 'just warning' to U .S. WASHINGTON IJ\P) -The at· tack on a U.S. Army helicopter over the West German border ts the latest an a number of 1nc1dents mvolvrng Soviet Bloc forces. but officials bere don't behevc It reflects a he1gj'ltenmg of tensions. "It was their Jet against our chopper -Don't you think they could have shot 1t down 1fthey wanted to?" asked a State Department official, refemng to the attack b)' a C'zechoslovakaan Jet fighter. Because the) did not shoot the helicopter down. the official said. he believes the ~zcchs were only warn- ing the Amencans to l(Cep away from their air space, suggesung there may have been a m1ltt&ry maneuver under wa)'. "It was pretty close to the border," he added The official spoke on condtuon he not be identified. The Pentagon S8Jd Tuesday the heliccm~~ was. ~yrng a routine surve c.e DUSS1on when at was attaclccd without provocation last weekend. Neither of its two crcmeo was injured. The Jet. dcscnbed as a tugh- pcrformancc L-39 fighter, fired two to four rockets at the hebcopter' but faJ led to hit at and then Oew back across the border. Mmcan debt payment delayed 6 months MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico, \trugglmg from the finannal impact of two loller eanhquakes. has won a six-month ponpooement of a S9SO milhon payment on its foreign debt lntemauonal bankers an New York and the Meucan government announced the dectS1on Tuesda) after two days of talks. The banks said the mone) was onginaJly due an 1wo payments on Tucsda' and on Nov 4, while Me1.1co bad said It was due by the end of the wcclr.. • The exlens1one ves Mexico breathing room on Its $96.4 bllhon forelgn debt. the second· ha est tn the dcveloprng world after BrazJl. whach owes S I O:? b1lhon. The enurc uo Amencan foreign debt as. about S350 b1lhon. The Krugg~d stops here Oct. l l WASHINGTON ( <\P) -Gold Krugerrands from South .t.fnca Wlll Ix turned away at the U.S. border beginning on Oct I I. as pa11 of thr administration's package of bmated economic sanct.Jons aga1nsr the wh1te- mmont} ruled nation. President Reagan s.1gncd an ~ccu11'e order Tue-sd.J\ hannang 1mpon of the gold coms. a kC') component of the l ~ plan to p~ssure 'x>uth .\fnca into changing its S} 'Item of racial scgre-gauo n. Faced "'1th ceruun congressional action ro impose sancuons. the president had announced his senes of sanctions on Sc-pt. 9 Reagan ~1d hr acte-d in' tl'"' uf theconttnuing nature of growing ranal \IOlence in South ~fnca Rioters stone police 1n London, Liverpool Spare part, stock problems 'not fraudulent' says Navy France has refused to part1c1pate an Star Wars research. promoung an- stead a civilian technology program called Eureka. Gorbachev is expected to contrnue has anti-Star Wars campaign an France. LO:-.;OON (..\Pl-.Gangs made up mostl) ofblack 'Outhi. 1hrc-.A. gasoline bombs and rocks, and !ought police early toda~ an rac1all~ m1,ed d1stncts ol London and Liverpool, police reponed Three people were reported to ha"e ~n shghtl} huri an Liverpool. In London. a Scotland Yard spokeswoman sa1d five people "'ere arrested m the Peckham dastnct. and that the \ 1olence ea~ before dawn Gangs compnscd marnl) of black' ouths staned fires at four shops and ~t a car ablaze . WASHrNGTON (AP) -An mtemal Nary investigation prompt- ed by a wh1stlcblower aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk found widespread inventor)' and spare pans problems but no cv1dencc of fraud, the Navy said Tuesday. "There was no fraudulent prep- aration of offload documents, no coverup of improper purehasing. no fraudulent ... log maintenance, no kickbacks from commercial represen- tatives no blaclcmarketing, no fraudufent 1983 budget," Com- modore James 8. Whittiker told the House Armed Services seapower subcommittee. "Unfortunately, however. we did find some factual allegations and the~ '!"e arc pursu.ing. Most involved tnd1v1dual poor Judgment with no criminal intent or failure to follow established procedures," said Whit· taker, assistant commander for in- ventory an systems integrity in the Naval Supply Systems Command. However, Petty Officer I st Class Roben Jackson of Bakersfield said he stands by aU bis allcptiona. He described himself as an internal auditor on the San Dicao-bascd aircraft carrier. althouab the Navy contends be merely 6alanccd the equivalent of a diviston checkbook. "I believe you should believe me an~ disregard the eYideoce from the U.S. Navy," Jackson testified. "I have personal knowledge and first- hand expenenct. The Navy's in- vestigation is based on hearsay " He accused Navy mvesugators of exposing informants despite prom- ises to protect them, and sajd that may be wby no evidence of fraud was found. Jackson alleged last July that sailots were throwin• supplies over- board and that supenor officers had asked htm and others to falsify financial records. He also said sailors manipulated Navy computer systems in order to conceal poor accounting and theft. and enpacd in black- market sales of military parts. A DONAVAN & SEAMAN'S FALL SPECIAL NECKLACE & BRACELET RESTRINGING AT A SAVING OF 20°/o l For the month of October we offer our quality re stringing service at a 20°/o reduction from our regular prices. Insure the safety of your pearl and bead necklaces and bracelets by restringing now. White s .. upremacists gave to Farrakhan Jackson reiterated his charges that the Kitty Hawk's su~ply system was "a shambles." He satd the computer ~ystem was so flawed that no o ne knew bow much they were spend1na and "sailors were openly sellin& parts for personal pjn." Whittaker said the Navy is enaa&ed in "one of the laraest computer modernization prosrams undertaken It's Dopqvan & Seaman's fall special for o winter without worry. : BOSTO N (AP) -Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan reportedly received a $100 contribution and information on Jewish activists from a white su(>T'emaciat orpniz.ation, The Boston Globe reported today. In a telephone interview with the Globe from California, Thomas M~r, head of the White American Political Association. said he and nine (ollowen were invited to ancnd a rally in Los Anaeles la.st month by officials of the Nation of Islam, Farrakhan's orpni.zation. He said he and hlJ followm donated S I 00 durina the rally. ··we 1ce aimilarities in the prin· d ples that Louia Farrakhan is talkin, about -the ex~oitation of woricint people by an elitiat sroup in Wuhina- ton and by corporations and by the people wbo are tbe:ir al)OntOn a.od muten. .. he aaid, MXX>rdina to The Olobe. AbduJ Wali Muhammed, editor of Final Call. the official paper of the Nation o( hlam. -.Jd be could not ooa1irm that Meuaiet and his poop hid been invited to the rally. But he l.Okt tbe.Otobe tbc white aupremacisu did attend- Muhammed said the Nation of by the government sector." He also Islam, which provided security for S&Jd government inves.ons of a Jesse Jackson durina his presidential theft ring that provided aircT'aft parts campaign last year, "did recc1 vc some to Iran found no evidence that information" about "Jewish ex-outsiders could. break into Navy 11 Fashion lslond • Newport Beoch • 71 4-644-57 6" tremists" from Metzier. nncoimiipuiteiin.iliiiiiiiiiii!i!iii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Asked if the aroup acted on the infonnation. Muhammed told the Globe, "We act on all infonnat.ion." DE s K s PA c Es However. he denied lbc two aroups ~Q have formed an alliance. I "Birds ofa fcatheT flock t()fet.hcT," tl.~ ~dif~~ ~~.:taeu~~~;!:.":'~ '\"~ BEAUTIFULL y FURNISHED.~.JUST MOVE INI attended the rally. "They have a ~~oTd0~<ti!be~tmlo(thcJ~·· ECONOMIZING OR NEW BUSINESS? MCUJU't aroup advocates white 1epanb1tn. M~. a member of the Ku Klux Klan before JOUU"ftl bis CUJTent poup, wen the Democratic prlrnary for a Califomia con· IJ'Cllional 1Cat 1n 1980 but was repudiated by 111 te and natJooal OCmocratic leadenb.lp. He k>lt the ~clec1ioo. fam.kban ha mixed calls for bUck economic P"'Olire91 with and-Jewilb remarb. He advocates blKl ~ad~. o~· REAL TORS, CONSULTANTS, MFGR'S REPS, BOOK- ~ KEEPERS. SALESPERSONS, ACCOUNT ANTS, ETC. AVAILABLE TO YOU ARE: COPIES-STORAGE-UPS, EMERY AIRFREfGHT-TELEX-LOCKERS-PRIVA TE SAFES-WORD PROCESSING ANO MANY OTHER CONVENIENCES FOR YOU. ONLY TWO AVAll~BLE ... RESERVE NOW! #1'/1'-I / ~--[, / -~_,...; I ~TRAVEil , ___ BUSINESS I · TRAVEL BUI 2156 NEWPORT BLV.O. C09t• .Meu 650-1500 CALL ANYTIME ----.. ··~,;:-. ....._.._ .... _....... ·-.. ~---- ·'We (Orange County) may be a JJtUe behind Jn some things: we are not too familiar with raJds on rock houses or gang shootings or riots Jn the streets. '' Rail 's the best defense against drunken driver The way to reduce the death toll on Laguna Canyon Road is to keep the drunken drivers from bashing their cars into other people's can. Taking the big bend out of the treacherous curve known, appropriately enough, as Big Bend would improve the odds for those moving targets who innocently drive Laguna Canyon Road while star- crosscd inebriates motor in the opPQsite direction - usually at speeds that would be dangerous even if they were in full control of their faculties and their cars. But what might be better -defined in this instance as safe.rand cheaper -would the construction of center guard rails that would keep the careening sots on one side from driving pell mell into travelers on the other side. A quick review of the gruesome stories about the people who've died in automobile accidents on Laguna Canyon Road leads one inescapably to the conclusion that the real culprit is not Mother Nature, whose artful landscape dictated the path of the road, nor is it Henry Ford, who is generally charged with having put America on wheels. Rather it is alcohol, or, more accurately,< those irresponsible people who drink it until they can't see straight, pile the pink elephants into the back seats of their cars and embark on a dizzying adventure through the canyon. Hurt author Gerry Ferraro passes the buck for defeat Usually, the people killed or most seriously injured in these infamous Laguna Canyon Road crashes are the sober. Usually, the drunken driver who caused the collision survives. WASHINGTON Lo and behold, she's back! Geraldine Ferraro has written a book about her ill- starred vice presidential candidacy, excerpted in the current Newsweek.. The message is that Miss Ferraro was a victim_ It niay be true, as the anonymolB epigram says, that God looks after fools and drunkards. But the rest of us would benefit from a guard rail. She doesn't look much like a victim. The magazine's cover photo shows her attractive face oddJy divided in expression. One half is open, bright, smiling subtly. The other side has a deadly glint: The Opinions expreued In thla ap90e are thoM of the Dally Piiot. Other vtews expreued on thla pege are thole of their author• and artlate. Reader comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Coate Mesa, 92626. Phone 642-ec>ae. smile turns downward, the eye is narrowed threateningly. Career wo.men who hlres an escort poorly trained .. I wasn't prepared for the depth of the fury, the bigotry and the sexism my candjdacy would unleash," she says. She says she "hurt" for Walter Mondale. but she makes rum sound hke a weakling for failing to support her more vigorously when she was under attack for failing to comply with financial disclosure laws. She is explicit in ber attacks on Mr. Mon- dale's staff. She complains about "the To the Editor: Any career-appreciating female who 1s so laclring in social. polillcal and business skills that she needs to ~ anythjng like Minnich or his MALE EsCORTS, LTD., had better be sure her boss isn't awa..re of her problems. It would seem that a good business with cxpencnccd marketing person- nel would be trained to accommodate the needs Minnich claims to legit· imatcly sell. Mumg business in a social setting 1s an everyday expectation of any commercial enterprise that successful entrepreneurs. male and female. should be especially trained to per- form. ladder to land developers. re.al estate increasingly strident voice" of New and huckstering for Ronald Reagan York's Archbishop John O'Connor. -requires more coo even at that low whom she accuses of violating the level than can be expected of a separation of church and state. SI 00/night phone pick-up. Again and apjn she blames others Let's face it. With aJI the prot· for her ca~ign difficulties - estations of innocence by Minnich including her fellow ltaJian-Amcri- and the clever writing of Robert cans:"( didn't expect the majority of Hyndman who put the story together the ltalian-Amcncan community in for the .Daily Pilot, ho~vcr could a my own home state, who should have P.ro~ess1onal. wom~n. intent . upon been proud of their first member on a ~1ther nutunng a chcnt or closing an national ticket, to abandon me by important contract., know what to · 1.~r silcnc.c instead." expect from th.e blind date hired from Well, another way to put 11 is that any body service? the first ltahan-Amcrican national Can't you just see one of the women candidate should ha vc been someone executives from AT&T, CBS. other Italian-Americans could have EXXON or TIME ph9ning Minnich been proud of. and Gerry Ferraro for help on that last-minute need of a wasn't it-for reasons this querulous JOSEPH SOBRAN memoir helps clarify. The most strident voice in last year's presiden- tiaf campaign was her own, from the moment she attacked Ronald Re- agan's Christianity llll Election Day . by which time she had completely worn off the charm of the novelty of a woman candidate. If Miss Ferraro is going to blame ltaJians for failing to support her, she might also blame women -most of whom voted for Reagan. But women are about the only group she spares her retrospective fury. She even rccaJls her childhood resentment at her father for failing to tell his family about his heart condition until he died. This 1s an angry woman. She is kinder to 'her husband and children, who did support her loyally · and with fortitude in moments of anguish. In fact, she uses their suffering as a substitute for an answer to alt the questions raised by her failure to obey the disclosure laws. To her mind. the persistence oftbcµ>rcss (most of which was actually very indulgent toward her) was reprehen- sible because of the pain it caused her loved ones. By this reasoning. regard for the fcehngs of Pat, Julie and Tricia Nixon should have stopped the press from pursuins tbe Watergate scandal. The fact 1s that she not only male to join her for that invitation- ooly affair her company is hosting for the Ambassador of Saudi Arabia~ -111Jii!ifidtU:• i IJ;\:d!•l;t.DUl·I violated the law, but did so in a way so pointed as to make us wonder who her husband's business associates were. If she didn't like the law, she could have said so. stating her objections. Instead she pretended she was abiding by it, and implied that those who thought otherwise were pickmg on her for beins female and Italian. The charges of bigotry against her critics were as phony as they were feisty. And she is sticking to that tiresome line even now. Miss Ferraro falsifies the issues rather freely. She cites Archbishop O'Connor's widely publicized re- mark about Catholic voters and abortion(" I do not see how a Catholic in $ood conscience can vote for an individual expressing himself or herself as favoring abortion") as if at had been directed against her. But the archbishop was speaking in answer to a question at a press conference a full month before her surprise selection as Walter Mondale's running mate. But she doesn't leave it at that "So many times during the campaign, and even after, people would ask me if my faith had been shaken by the actions of some of the church hierarchy. The answer was -and is -no. I managed to dissociate Archbishop O'Connor and the other conscrvatj vc bishops from my feclin~ about the church." That is downnght catty. Yet she as trying to sound so big about ll all. Geraldine Ferraro turned out to be a liability to the Democratic ticket. Against a popular president, Walter Mondale had to talce a gamble that would either help a lot or hurt a lot. She hurt a loL Mr. Mondale was the real victim, but she is too busy passing out blame to notice. The courses in marketing and saJcs of colleges and universities would be remiss. if not blatantJy ignorant. if their cumculum failed to include preparation of executive and sales personnel in human relations. Pitching a sale regardless of who is malcing the deal -from the bot- tomdcnominator car dcaJcr on up the She could do a lot better checking out the soup line of St. Mary's Episcopal Church "in Laguna Beach. At least she'd know what to expect. BRUCE S. HOPPING Laguna Beach Iraq's poison gas ricochets Court referral works -use it To the Edaior· If something works use 1t. The court referral system works. I would hk.c to see it used more often. Judges in Orange County should refer those who abuse their driving privileges to High Hopes to wW"k as volunt~rs helping young people who have sustained bead in1uncs. It takes no special talent to help these people. Some need only a little support and encouragement 10 their walking therapy. Those referrals wall come away with a greater respect for their lives and the lives of others ... resulting in rriore responsible dnving. LOJSSHUCK Why make jail comfortable? To the Editor In response to the ednonaJ about the seven years of excu5es by the jud&c. l would like to know why 1s 11 necessary for ShcnfT Brad Gates to provide a comfortable: jail ·for a crook? 1f the federal Judge 1s so concerned about the comfort of the cnmmaJs. he should have ShcnfTGates give him a tally each day as to how many openings we have in the Jail. so when a crook gets arrested he cllo be comfortable in Monte Carlo hkc the federal judae wants. l don't see why the Dally Pilot has to get involved in at. JAY MERCER Huntington Beach Taking stand with Ferguson To the Editor: Re: your cd1tonaJ of Sept. 16 attacklna Gil Ferguson for his opposi· · tioo to funding taxpayers money toward a Japenese-Amencan mu- teum and pnor to that another editorial for tus fault-findang of the one and only ah my Tom Hayden. lfanyooe ahould be embarrassed 11 should be you rather than Gil Fersuson. Your true colors have shown thcmte.lvet quite frequently lately and it's most obvious that at'\ your pleasure to deride and down- ORANGE COAST llilJPilat a,rade any person who lhmks and st.ands up for has country That 1s as o pposed to a mealy-mouthed ind1- v1dual the hkcs of a Tom Hayden and also his treacherous wafc: l don't know where 1he hell you come from but you 5urc arc different than most of the people I le now Actually what we need are more Gil Fergusons 1n Sa<;ramen10 and a lot less oftht likes of you. ARTHUR BALK WILL Corona dcl Mar ,, ... zai.t [OHOr T°"' felt MeNfl"O fdl!Ot o.,..., °" tdllor c,... ..... ..,.,,,. r 11110t WASHINGTON -The deadly geme of poison gas, once uncorked, is d1fficuh to put back in the.bottle, as the Iraqis may learn to their horror. Iraq used it against the human waves oflranian troops in early 1984 -but now Iraq's sworn enemy, Syna, is providing Iran with deadly chemicals to use in retaliation. This development is of more than parochial interest. Ao Iranian capability to use poison rs is bad news for every target o lrantan· baclrod terrorists -including the United States. What ma.Ices the situation particu- luly distasteful is that the Syrians were rebuffed when they tried to get chcmka.I weaP<?ns for Iran from the Soviet Union, but were able to buy the terrible materials from U.S. allies in Western Europe. Here's the story. pieced toge. tber by our a"?Ciate Luccnc Lagnado fTom sources in the Pentqon, OA and State Depart- ment The Syrians have possessed chemical weapons for years, probably since 1973. According to one SCCT'Ct CIA report, Syria was "a ma1or recipient of Soviet chemical wcapOns a.ssisianoc." to the dqr'ec that 11 achieved "the most advanced chemical-warfare capability in the A.rib world. with the possible noep- uon of f.aypt." Both Citichoslova.k.Ja and the Sov· 1et Union "provided the chemical agents, delivery systems and training that flowed to Syna.." acx:ordina to the CIA. As a rault. there was "no need for Syna to develop an indiienous capability 10 produoc chemical war· fare •ou or materiel .. TbaJ abeenoc o r an "andi&eoous capab1hty .. became sipificant when lrant unable to rapood in kind to the lr1q1 poison ps, appealed to Syna for help. The tran .. ns bad been reduced to lobbtna back u~P'oded cbtm1caJ wea~ns thrown at them by lhe Iraqis. The Syrians were eqer 10 help - but their suppUcn in I.be Kmnlin balked. Iraq 11 a Soviet arms cu• tomer, too. and even t.bc cyntcal \ Soviets could hardly supply chemical weapons that would be used against their own chemical weapons. This didn't stymie the Synans for long. however. They setretly turned to the West Europeans. The Syrians knew that West Ger- mans had been providing matencl and training to the Iraqis. The CIA. which had an agent in a lc'cy position informing it of every step in Iraq's chemical warfare development, knew it, too. One secret OA report we've seen states flatly: "West Germans have provided technical assistance (to Iraq) in field trials of nerve agents." In fact. according to the OA, West German and Swiss companjcs have been second only to the Soviet government m the proliferation of chemical weapons -and the CIA doesn't for a minute buy the suacs- tion that the West Germans thought they were merely helping Iraq de- velop a pesticides industry. "In many cases," the C IA report explained, "the acquirina military force deals directly with firms io the West. principally Swiss and West German, often wathout the knowl- edge of the sui>p1ier'1 aovemmcnt. We sec only continued growth in this industry.'' As it turned out, the S.wiss and West Germans were only too wilhna to make a few bucks tcllin' poison-pa techoOIOJY to the Synans. Some experts from the Netherlands joined in u well. The tn\llt is t.bat Syria now bu its ··i.ndiatnous capebility,a" in the form of a Jarac poisoo-ps ractory on the outskln.s of Damascus. There the Syrians are producina World W11 I· style mutwd.PI and. what's wonel~ de.Idly o~ pa fint developed l1Y Hitler's 1C1cnbst1 but never used tn World War 11 for ar of reuhauon. • • • DIPLOMATIC DIGUT: Tbc Ca.mp David ra~bemcnt be-tween Janel and luted bud loQ9CI' than the oraoucn poca1. mcaurem.ent. 0 till the sands of l.bc deten 1fOW co.Id .. -wh.tch of ooune J1c1 AIDEISOI r~ ~~· and DALE VAN A TT A happens every day shortly after sunset. But in the past few weeks there has been a flurry of diplomauc activity between the two countries, with signs of a thaw in the chilly relatjonsofrccc'nt years. There's even talk of a summit mectin1 between EaYJ>tian President Hosm Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. • • • CONFIDE~ FILE: Like the man who came to dinner, a former head of state can be the very devil to get nd of -espectally if he was tyrannical cnouah when he held power to make fasting, unforgivina enemies. The United Slates dis- covered that kind of embarrassment wbco the late shah of Iran sought refuae here. Now EaYPt is stuck with a once-powerful refugee, ex-President Gaafar Nimciri of neighboring Sudan. The Egyptians have been trying without success to find the toppled strona man a permanent home. Britain and Romania were asked to take Nimcm off the E&yp- tians· hands. but both de(:lined. • • • MINl·EDITOIUAL: To political analysts, elections are like a Chinese meal. They've barely finished cJRw. ina over last year's resuha and they already want more. A campaign advisory lctterwbicb recently croued our desks contained trua obtcrvation: "Any cbalJenleT who as not off and runnin1 for public offioc (for next )UT) ouaht to Kriously consider n~t runnina at all .... Qallenaers wbo wu'I qajnsi n>eumbeots art lhote an- teUil'!Ot individuals who have crn- blrked early on a rccosniuon prG-aram ·· s~ us... pteuc. J d ..._.,._ .. DaJe VM Altlt an ~IW c.tra•kfs. ANI ' -WELLS Amt WELLS colnmal9l County faie 's worth a prize I do not lose my temper easily even though I am halflnsh. Usually (am as good natured as a cat on a cushion. bua the other day I read something in a Los Angeles newspaper that made me a bit testy. The article was headed. "I 0 Things To Tum Your Nose Up At." The title was grammatically sloppy. I don't want to be picky; I have been guilty of ending a sentence with a preposit1oni but not two consecutive ones. If wanted to be picky, I would say it should have been titled ,"10 Than~ At Which To Tum Up Your Nose.' The awkward title is not what piqued me-we sec and hear enough bad grammar these days to numb us. The concept of the article is not pleasing; to tum up your nose at anything other than a genuine stench 1s the height of snobbishness. But that's .not what raised my blood pressure either. hem 8 in the list was ORANGE COUNTY. We were sandwiched between No. 7 -Cheap champagne and No. 9 -Stores that won't validate parlung. I quote: "Orange County Behind the orange cunaan lies a foreign land where no one has ever heard of sushi, the resurgence of paisley or PhiLip Glass. Of course. Anaheim does have Disneyland which you should never tum your nose up at, but that's not enough to save the whole: county." Now, does that rev up your red corpuscles? · • I would like to enlighten alien Los Angeles. In the phone book just m my area -Orange Coast South -16 Japanese restaurants arc listed, most of which feature sushi. When I called. most of them were incensed that I even asked if they offered susha. Their reaction was. "Do we have sushi? Does a Mexican rcstauran1 have torullas?" l didn't t.ake the tame to check restaurants north of Laguna Beach or inland. but I'm confident there are more sources of sushi in that part of the county than there arc courteous drivers in Los Angeles. The resurgeocc of paisley may not have caught our attentjon. Good taste 1s good taste. Stylish women all over Orange County have never stopped wearing paisley. They knew. but did not really care, that Los Angeles would pick up on it eventually. We have even been able to buy paisley at the many fashionable shops in the county. Has Los Angeles heard of Amen Wardy? Yes. we have D1sncyland -and the Rams and the Angels. We have beaches and boats and air we can't see. Top entertainers even find their way through the orange curtain from time to time -Liza Minnclli, Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra. Tina Turner to name just a few. An outstanding music center, one to rival any music center in any county, is under construction. We have fine restaurants and world class hotels. Has Los Angeles heard of the Rt tz-Carlton? We may be a little behind in some things; we are not too familiar with raids on rock houses or gang shoot- ings or riots 1n the streets. But enough of this -you lave here and k1low what I'm tallongabout. Los Angelenos trying to sec us have to _ tum up their noses -and eyes,~ tower above them. Who the hell is Philip Glass? Who cares? ColamaJ1t Au Wells Uve1 la Lapu Nlpel. L.M. Bovo Imported brldes area 't up to par Price of bndes m the Una ted Arab Emirates has gone up to about SS0,09Q. The men there say that's way too ht.gh , so they're importing. The women there say the men shouldn't import. beatuse the imports a.re shoddy. Q What's the most widely manu- factured product in the world? A. The colas. O. Are there a million millionaires to this country? A. Almost. Wdl be ID 1986. Two-hundred·POund penauin.s? Fossils prove the~ were such once.. Otn you contradict the claim thAt there are no scuba d1vcn wtth falsc t«th'> . No hotwire booltpn with pti<k in b11 craft should overlook the histon· cal fact that at wu in 190~ in t. Lou11 where the fll'St car waa stolen L.M. S.r4 I• • •1Hk•ie4 ~c. . . • D1ily Pilat - 'r:1 •• WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1985 1.:.1 OCC water polo team alnka Long Beech In overtime. 82. Corona del Mar nlpa Newpo~ In key 8u View tennla match. 83. Mauch takes risk, Angels take lead Witt pitches 4-2 victory ' ter only 3 days rest KANSAS CIT'( (AP) -If Gene Mauch's longshot comes m. the Angels recapture first place. If not. his 25 years of managing wtthout winning a pennant come sharply into focus again. First place 1n the Amencan ~ue West awaJted the wtnner of Tuesday night s Angels- K.aosas City showdown. And Mauch, the Angels' laconic, graying field boss elected to pitch Mike Wm -0-J on the road since July 20-withjust three days rest. Not even Mauch could have asked for a sweeter outcome. Witt delivered seven sohd innings, the Ansels posted a 4-2 victory, and Jumped back into a one-pme lead over Kansas City an bascbaJJ's closest pennant race. "It was Just too logical not to do," said Mauch. "If you assume the race wiU go down to the very end on Sunday -and it might - then Wnt will be able to come back that day with his rc_gular four days rest. We brou&ht him back on three days rest af\er be threw only 39 pitches in his last start. That's as good a stuff as I've seen Mike have in six or seven weeks." Staked to a 1-0 lead on Bobby Gnch's sccond-1nn10J home run off Charlie Le1brandt. Wm reurcd the first I 0 batters. "It mi~t really have been to my advan- taee." said Witt, 14-9. "I had one less day to thank about it." The Angels erurtcd for three runs IO the fifth with the aid o two Royals errors. And by the ume Witt began to wilt m the eighth, 1t was too late for a K.ansas City team whose 251 batuns average is the lowest in the league. Donme Moore picked up tus 30th save with I 1/3 innings of hitless relief. Tb.e WUd, WUd Wat American Leape Wmt W L P ct. GB Aqel1 88 69 .561 Kansas City 87 70 .5S4 I' hetday'1 Score Aqelt 4, Kansas City 2 Toe1Pt'1 Game Aqels (Romanick 14-8) at Kansas Caty {Black 9-15) (Radio: KMPC, 710; TV: Channel 5 at S:3S) Tluan4ay'1 Game Aa1el1 (Sutton I S-9) at Kansas C ity (Jackson 13-12) (Radio: KMPC. 710; TV: Channel S at S:35 p.m.) REM"A1NING GAMES ANGELS (5) -Away (S): Oct. 2. 3. K.ansas Cll), 4, S, 6. Texu. KANSASCITY(5)-Home (S): Oct. 2. 3, Angels; 4, 5. 6. Oakland Note: In the event of a tie, Kansas City will host one-game playoff Mon- day. showdoWn toni&ht as Ron Romaruck, 14-8, goes against Bud Black, 9-15. who has suffered a season-long slump »fier beginning the year as K.ansas City's acc .. "I can't think ofa better ume for Buddy to break out of 1t." said Royals catcher Jim Sundberg. "If we don't wm. we will be in very, very dire straits." On Thursday, the Angels wtll pitch Don Sutton, 15-9, apinst Danny Jackson. 13-12. Then Mauch's team will finish the regular season with three games m Texas whale the Royals. the defending dlv1S1on champs, host Oakland for three. "Now it'u five-game season," Mauch S&ld. The Royala' Jlm Sandberl (left) and Aneela' Dick Schofield keep their eyee on a foul da.rtna Tueeday u.....,.._ nJiht'a came. The race lD the AL West la etil1 up lD air, bUt Ancela took the ectce with a 4 -2 win. "Witt was throwing strikes, and when he throws strikes he's tough," said K.ansas City Manager Dick Howser. "Witt did his JOb and Moore fimshed us off." With each game assummg greater s1gn1fi- cance, the two AL West rivals resume their "As weU as these guys have played. It would have been a shame to dissipate our lead an two games. We're better off than we were last night, a beck ofa lot better off. It was one game but 1i. was a very 1moortant game." Sea View opens with familiar ring Saddleback, Tars figure to go·l-2; third upforgrabs Herc's a look at each of tht four league openers this week: By ROGER CARLSON Ot-.o.lfrNetet.11 E1tucla (%-1) v1. Newport Harbor (t-1 ): The premier league match up pits two with size. Slrellfth and passing reputations, although Estan- cia has yet to really show it with first- line quarterback Mike Rosellini re- covenng from mononucleosis and wide~1 verEnc Dom out after knee surgery. Shane Foley The 1985 Sea View League football race figures to be a repeat oflast year's battle with defendjng co-champions SaddJeback and Newport Harbor the teams to beat and Corona del Mar and Estancia knockjng at the door. Only two discernable differences appear -the rise of Laguna Beach and decline of University. the latter a playoff· team 10 1984. now in a spoiler's role. Additionally. receivers Jon Hernandez {broken ankle) and Steve Melvm (knee) are out -Hernandez for good. Harbor center Gus Hurst doesn't figure to be out for good after going down Wlth a sprained a nltle against Huntington Beach. but Harbor's only sophomore. David Tullar. proved an The champagne's ready .,,. Dodgers canuncork another title in the NL West tonight LOS ANGELES(AP)-The Los Angeles Dodgers are JUSt one win away from clinching their third National League West championship in the past five years. But most of the Dodgers. who contributed to Tuesday night's I 0-3 rout of the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium, were subdued but looking forward to a victory toast SOOD. "I'm not gonna taste anythinf until we pop the champagne corks tomorrow night.' said catcher Mike Sciascia, who singled home two runs in the first innmg to give the ~sers a 3-0 lead they never relinquished. The Dodgers can wrap up the title tonight if they beat Atlanta at home, or if second-place Cincinnati 105Cs to San Dieao. "It's been a long year.'' Scioscia conunued. "It's been a strain on a lot of us, but I think our pitching is ready for the playoffs ... Enos Cabell, who doubled home two of five DodJer runs in the fourth inning, quietly expressed his joy at bemg able to contribute to a team that he joined in July. The Southern California native came in a trade with lio ustort.' ''I'm happy as heck," Cabell said. "I'm just happy to come home to LA and help get us in a World Series. . "The big thing now is to win the {National League) playQffs. lfiyou don't win there, then aJI the effort was for no thing." he said. · Rookie shortstop Manano Duncan collected thrtt hits, scored three runs and d rove an two m ore to move the ~ers a step closer to the title. · 'Everybody has asked me aoout magic numbers." said Duncan. "I just want to win tomorrow night and get 1t over with." • Dodgers' magic number: l! National Leape West W L Pct. GB Dod1ers 93 64 .592 Cincinnati 87 69 .5S8 5111 Taesday'1 Scores Dodgers 10. San Diego 3 Cincmnat1 7. San Francisco 6 Today's Games Atlanta (Mahler 17-14) at Dodgen (Hersh15er 18-3) (Radio: KABC. 790 a t 7:35 p.m .) Cincinnati (Browmng 20-9) at San Diego (Show 12-10). 7:05 p.m. REMAINING GAMES DODGERS (S)-Home (S): Oct. 2, a. Atlanta: 4. 5. 6, Cincinnati. C IN<?I NNATI (S) -Away (5): Oct. 2, 3, San Dtego;4,5,6. Dodgers. Note: Cincinnati has a makeup game in Chicago that will be played if needed. Meanwhile, •n Diego Manager Dick Williaqis. whose defending National LeaJue champions were celebrating at this time last year. wtshed the Dodgers well. "They'll probably clinch it tomorrow," said Williams. who was happy the Dodaers didn't win the utle apanst his team. "Now l hope they ao all the way." Sea View Leagu~ handicap Pos. Scllool, aon-leape record Comme9t odd1 I. Saddleback (3-0) Quick. strong offense. defense. 2-1 2. Newport Harbor (2-1) Too slow for SaddJeback? S-2 3. Corona del Mar ( 1-2) Sound defenswely, deep. 7-2 4. Estancia (2-1) ln1unes hun very thm squad. !S-1 5. Laguna Beach (2-1) Talented. but very thin. 15-1 6. Uruverslly ( 1-2) Craig Belle gi ves TroJans hope. 35-1 7. Costa Mesa (I-:!) Muse be satisfied with spoiler role. 50-1 8. Woodbridge (2-1) Balanced, but no knockout punch. 60-1 ample replacement. "If the second-half Newport Harbor team that played Santa Ana shows up it'll be a great game." sa,ys Harbor Coach Mik<' G1dd10gs "We've been a spurt team This 1s the best Estancia team f've seen since I've Hltand mlu been here and it'll be a good game to watch. Too bad. I'll miss at. because you c<1n't be a coach and spectator ai the same time." Ed Blanton. Estancia '-; coach. '>3\S "'Newpon·s big again and the quar- terback (Shane Foley) 1s one of the best around. We're not big. but we're bigger. Newpon JUSt throws the ball so well and the) spread the ball aJJ over tbe field. the) make you work. on so man) 1h1ngs. You JUSt hope that }Ou pracuce against the thmas that they're going to do agarnst you ... Harbor has a three-game winnmg streak in the four-\'ear senes and has a'eraged o'er P i>o1nts per ''actor. Fnda~ ·s site'" Orange Coast College. Woodbrldc~ IZ-11 vs. Corona del Mar ( 1-ZJ: The o pener pllS two defens1"e-onen1ed teams and aJthough 11's JUSt the first of se'en rounds of league pla~. '1ct0f) 1s cruc1al 1n terms of champ1onsh1p and pla~ofTamb1t1on\ fo r both '"\\ oodbndge 1s off 10 a nice Stan (Pl~eee SEA VIEW /B4) Tracy Knaecer {left) of Newport Barbor flree ahot put Colona del Mar'• Chickie llolao dutDC Sea View t..eacue .olleyball match won by Sallon. Story on 83. Cowboys investigated for fixing games for coke Rams making believers of preseason doubters MIAMI (AP)-The FBI and National Football Leque an investiptina alleptions that five current and former Dallas Cowboys players fixed football pmes in cxchan,e for cocaine. The Miami News reponed today. The newspaper said the allqptions surfaced in the early I 980s but weren't anvcstiptcd until recently. "Our focus will be to determine prcci.ely wbat mformation wu m:eived. whether the auessment of it wu valid and then determine whether or not it wq handled propcrty,"OliverRevell. FBI elccutivc loNia1.IDt director. told The Ncwa. NFL spokesman Joe Browne said tbe lcquc 11 aware of the alqat.ions and w-. reviewina them. "We eet Nmon or reports ffeauently and we do our belt to track them down," 'browne told the ~per. decHnina fun.ber commenL , By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR 09llr .... Cea: I 9 Cl ' With four weeks of the NFL season an the boolls. the way to describe llus year's edition of the Rams 1s unsettled. undaunted and unbeaten. OfT to a 4-0 start. then best since 1978 when they opened 7-0 en route to a 12_.. ICUOD and an NFC West till~ the Rams~ ma.kin& bclicvcn of the~~ doubters who expected another San Francisco 49cr runawar . "lt s Just another typj<::al leUOn," said CQ11Ch John Robinson, whose team sporu a two-pmc ~ oVtt the 49tt&. "Th0te who anaJyz:e a.re alwayi wrona. .. 0 1vina an analysis of his own team, Robloaon wd. "We're an unsettled team. We ha~o "t played two pmea in a row with the aame Nanine beet; we're still puttina the pusina pmo toaethcr and we've bad iruuries to 10me key people (most m:iently auard-<:icotcr Ru Bohnaer. who was lost for the season wtth a broken forearm). "But I thank it's good for a team to be unsettled. It kccl>S you stnv1na to improve. And 1f we kttp 1mprovu\&. I th1Qk the Rams have a shot." While the Rams ~main a run-oncntcd. plodd1na. ball<ontrol team. they showed si&ns of improvement in an area they'll need to be profiC1ent 1n 1fthey hope to have that shot. The pau1na pmc. which was sus~ after week No. 3. finaU~ looked 1h111> after Dieter Brock be! lua finest day in the NFL. Tbc fonncr C•nadian Football ~ star. who has admittedly ~ed lhrouah bis fint th~ pmn. finally sho~ the promise Robmson had banked on. conncctlnJ on 16 of 20 panes for 21 S yards. t'NO touchdowns and, most lmponaotly. no 1ntcrocpuons · "I felt like 1 had control. finally," said Brock. "I needed• pme like tnis after the way I was playina. .. I've a.ned to be pauent and good th1np arc staru na to hapC)cn. I'm sull WIJUOI for the offenK to bust out a little So far we've been bod of a 111nd-1t-out team. We keep WatnQI people down unul we gt"t them in t.be fourth quarter. and that's when we sllll have a lot ofst.renath." Wouldn't Brock like to have one easy pmc. thoqh? One m which he thre-w for man) yards and touchdowns' "Oh yeah.''~ ~td "I think tt Wiii com e. I JOll don't kno"' when." Patienoc aecma to tx the key to the Rama' 1~y 1mprovemeoL That. and dedicatton to a system which Robinson ftels 1s eucntial for an)' aucoesaful olrensive ~heme. "People that wm an this l~ue are the ooa who stick W'lth a cen.ain plan ... Robtnsoo saad "We have a clear Idea of what ~ want to do and we are tollll to pursue it to iu ultimate. (l'Jeue-. ••tml • -I J ' t I i ,. • .. * Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT~. October 2. 1985 .. Buuf TI N B o~Ro J D.llJor NmlB ,__ ttyoaClt Tryout.a (or the USTA Penn Justior Tennia Team Lcque win be held Saturday and ipln on S"atutda~ Oct. 19 at Roumoor Park. 3232 Hedwi& :n. ift Lot Alamito.. e>ranp COunty 11a1 boys and 111u can tryout for 12, IS&Od l~~divisioes. N<mc:eaod iotmnediate levru will be taken for the 12 and 1 S-~-dd dlviJJon.s, while the I 8-year-old divtaion will be for open tournament players. C\.lmnt UST A membership catdt are re- quired. but can be obtained thro\llh the I~. For tryout retervat.ions and information pbo11e 89S·2'50. W•tmbuter ~olf eoana.meiat The Wettminsttt1:hamberofCommc:tcc will sponsor iu tint 1olf tournament Nov. S at Meadowlark OolfCoune in Hunt.inaton Beach. Tce>0tris 8:30 a.m., and all ifttcrestcd aolfen are invited to attend. Followina the tournament, aolfen and fuests will meet at Marmac's for a prime rib diftner. Coct·of the pac~. which includes golf, cart. dirul« and prizes, IS $ 7S. Merch.anu have been invited to sponsor a tee for S.O. ' Reservations can be nwk by ~ the chamber of commerce at 898-9648. Deadline u Oct. 31. SPORTS BREAK Drive-up window is a sure bet for sports ga1nbling hom AP di1pa&claet LAS VEGAS -Hamburgers and Ill frcnch fries aren't on the menu at this drivc--in window, but motorists can order the Stcelen minus six points or some of their favorite teams for a quick three-team parlay. Following the trend of banks and fast-food ~ts, Sam's Town casino h&s opened a drive-in window for its sports book. where benors can drive up and plunk money down on their pick of the day. The experiment has proved so successful that the resort has quit advertising the new window, which is especi~_r popular on football weekends when a dozen cars m~,t wait be in line to place bets. "It sjust like a McDonalds where you drive up and look at what you want to order on a menu," Frank Taonessa, who manages the sports book. "Except on our menu you look up point spreads." The casino, a favorite among local residents, won permission from gaming regulators earlier this year to open the window, which is patterned after a similar experiment at a casino in the tiny Colorado River town of Laughlin. Taonessa said the impetus for the window came after hearing bettors complain about having to find parking spaces, and then fight their way through the crowded casino to place their bets. · - "This way we get people on their lunch breaks or comina home from work,' he said. ''They don't have time to fight the crowds, but might want lo place a quick bet on that night's action." Players can wager from $5 to $5,000 on any football game offered on the big board inside the sports book, and can also bet any of the parlay cards or specials that are also available inside. Quote of the day Patrick Ewtn1, the New York Krucks' No. I draft pick, after signing a contract that makes him the hiJliest-paid rookie in National Basketball ASSOCl&tion hfstory: ''I'm not a savior. I'm not Jesus. or even St. Patrick." Rama may change alte of game If the Angels reach the World Series, m the Rams-San Francisco 49ers game scbed-II uled for Oct. 27 at Anaheim Stadium will 4 • be moved to Candlestick Park in San Francisco, an official said. The seventh game of the World Series is to be played that day in an American League park, and ifthe Anacls win the league championship, the game will be mov~, said National Football League spokesman Joe Brown. "We have to give our fans some notice," Brown said Tuesday. The Ram-49cr game scheduled for San Francisco on Dec. 9 will then be moved to Anaheim Stadium. The Rams are also scheduled to play in Kansas City at 10 Lm. on Oct. 20, the second day of the World Senes. If the Royals make the series, the baseball ga.me will be played that night. Wu Walton nearl y a Laker? LOS ANGELES -Center Bill m Walton, traded by the Los Angeles Clippers to the Beston Celtics last month, might have signed as a free agent with the Cos Anaeles Lakcrs had be not failed a physical e-xamin· ation with the team, it was reponed Tuesday. Walton, 32, was traded to the Celtics on Sept. 6 in exchange for forward Cedric Maxwell and a first-round draft choice. Walton, hampered by injuries throughout his National Basketball Association career, failed a physical examination with the Lakers on July I, it was reported. He was put through a battery of tests by Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Lakers' team physician, and deeme<i·unfit to play for the team, the newspaper sa.1d. "What I beard was, it was because of81ll's knees," Dr. Tony Daly, the Clippers' physica.an and a close friend of Walton's, was quoted as saymg.. "But there'$ nothing wrong with his knee other than tendinitis, which a lot of veterans have and play with." Kl nga claim overtime victory INGLEWOOD -Rookie left wing Iii Lyle Phair scored the first and tut 1oaJs to ' lead the Los An&eles Kinas to a 4-3 overtime victory over the Vancouver · Canucks Tuesday n.iaht in National Hockey League exhibition play. Phair pve the Kmp a 1-0 lead at l: 11 of the first penod when be tipped in a shot by defenscman Onan En1blom. -r:--The K.inp beJd a 2-t lead after the nrst period, and took 1 3·1 advtntaae early an the second. Vancouver tied the pme, 3-3, with two consecutive goals later m \ht ICCOOd period. Both teams skated throuah a scoreless third period. At •:01 of the five-minuu overtime. Ph.ait took a pus by center Doua Smith &om behind the Vancouver oet and snapped a wnst sbo1 o~ the shoulder of Canucb' phcoder F nk Caprice(« lbe win ad TrN tb~blued mHt The 17th Oak Trtt t.horoupbrcd rac1nf meeting be110s today aod runs throUJb Nov I at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia. The track will be dark Molldays and Tuesdays,, with the exception of Mollday Oct. 14. General admission is S2.SO, club houx admission is SS.SO. while merved eoats are S2 and S3.2S. Parkins is SI .SO, $3 and $6. The 32-day mectina opened today with the $60,000-added Sunny Slopes Stakes for two- year-olds at Jeven furtonp. Other m«lln& evenu include a peJr of $100,0C><HKided turf stakes, the Volante and Carleton F. Burke Handicaps. The Volante, for three-year-olds., will be Saturday at I~ miles, while the Burke, for thrcc- year-olds and up, will be run Sunday at I 'I• miles. Post time is I p.m. throuah Oct. 26, and I 2:30 p.m. thereafter. Meta chip game off Carela' lead Darryl Strawberry hit a tw<>-0ut home • run in the 11th inning and Roe Darllq combined with Je11e Orosco on a four. hitter Tuesday oiptt, keeping the New York Mets ahvc 10 the National League East with dramatic t-0 triumph over St. Louis at Busch Stadium. Strawberry's 28th homer, which came after reliever I.a Dayley struck out the fint two batters he faced, capped a game otherwise dominated by Darling and St. Louis starter Jou THor. Neither Darling nor Tudor, howev~r. got a decision. The victory in the opener of the three· game series pulled the Mets within two games of first-place St. Louis and kept the Cardinals' mll$ic number for clinching the divtsion at four ... Elsewhere in the National League, Erle Davit looped a two-run single to center field in the eighth inning to send Cincinnati ahead and the Reds 8 t.e beat San Francisco at Candlestick tra• rTY Park. 7-6, to remain mathemat- ically alive in the NL West pennant race. Davis had three hits, including the game-winner off reliever Scott Garrelta, 9-5, and drove in four runs ... In the Astrodome. Phil Ganser and Otckie no. drove m second-inning runs to back rookie cu.rue Kerfeld'a p1tchmg and give the Astros a 2-0 victory over Atlanta ... Leon Darlaam'1 tie-brealuog home run in the second and Jody Davis' two-run shot in the fourth powered Regje Patterson and the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh at Wri~ey Field ... The Philadelphia at Montreal game was rained out and will be made up as part ofa twi-night doubleheader this evening.. Toronto pennant drive slowed Darrell Eva.as hit two home runs to iii regain the American League lead as Detroit beat Toronto, 6-1 , Tuesday night, slowing down the Blue Jays' cbamp10nshipexpT'CSS. The Blue Jays' ma$ic numberforwinnmg the American League East rcmamed at three when the sec-0nd-place New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewers. Toronto hosts the Yankees in a season-ending thrce- game series this weekend ... Meanwhile, at Yankee ·Sta ·µm, J oe Ntetro teamed with Dave Ripettl on a five-hitter to give New York its sixth straight victory, a 6-1 tri- umph over Milwaukee. It was the 40-year-old Nick..ro's second win agamst one loss since joining the Yankees Sept. 15 ... In Baltimore, BW B.cbter, who drove in five runs, and Dwipt Evu 1 bit three- ruo homers to lead Boston to a 10-3 victory over Baltimore ... A.111lu nonatoD snapped a sixth- ioning tic with a two-run homer, ft.Ila and DoD Sclaalu ended a personal ninc-pmc losing streak with seven innings of three-hit pitchmg night as the Indians defeated Seattle, 9-3, in Cleveland ... In Arlington, Jose Gu.maa {>itched eight strong innmgsand Don Sla•&Jat had three hits and drove 1n two runs to lead Texas to a 4-2 victory over Oakland. Guzman, 3-2, gave up seven hits," wallccd four and struck out a career-high six bancrs ... A pair of two-run homers by Roa lllttle and a three-run blow by Baroid Bai.Des powered a 15-hit attack to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 12-6 thrashmg of Minnesota in the Metrodome. Young pro boxer auccamba NEW YORK -David "The Ham-m mer" Harris, an undefeated light heavy- weight, fell unconscious while training in a &YTnDasium in Manhattan Monday eve- nmg and died a sbon while later at St. Clare's Hospital. Harris, 25, who lived in Huntington, N.Y., bad been preparing for a bout Friday at the Felt Forum at Madison Square Garden, where be was to meet Wesley Reid in an eight-round semifinal, said Marvin Kohn, a spokesman ror the State Athletic Commission. A determination of the cause of death was awaited from the medical examiner's office. Chargers fire defenalve coach SAN DIEGO -Saying his patience m was at an end, San. Dicao Charaen ownu •II• Alex Spanos on Tuesday fired defensive coo rd ma tor To m Bass, who had pf"CJided over the National Football Lcaaue's worst defense. Bass. 50, was replaced by l:>ave Adolph, 48, who JOmed the Chargers staff as an assistant coach in Mareh after six years with Oeveland, where he served as a defensive tine boach and linebackers coach before becomma the Browns' defensive coordinator midway through the I 984 season. Televi•lon, radio TELEVISION S.30 p.m. -BABEBAll.: Anj.Cls at Kansas City. Channel S. RADIO S:30 P·rn· -BASEBALL. An,:el1 at Kansas City, KMPC (710). 7:3S p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta 11 Dodaers, KABC (790). 8:30 p.m -PRO BAS~ALL: Oippcn vs. Seattle at Bakenfaeld (delayed. foUowina Ansel pmc), KMPC (710) -- ComlfT tcuuJ.t. olYJnplo.rWllpt1 The OraQF County tennis championstu1>1i feauirina a Sl,000 pune for the mcn'• and women's o~n divi11ons will be held Oct. 26-27 and Nov. s-6 at vanous locatiooa county-wide. Tbe ~County and ~forrua Teorua Prosra!n• will co-host the UST Asaoctioned event katurina open throuJb D lovd divisions In men's and women's 11naJes, doublet and miited doubles. For entry fonns and infonnation phone 89S-2450. l"et1tberttte16lat bod,,. lbu1 The Strob's featberweiabt tournament finaJ bout between Lupe Suarez and Refugio Rojas will biahli&bt the neitt cant at the Forum Tuesday Oct. IS at 7 p.m. The flRht was postponed for two months because-Suarez needed time to recover from lacerations be suffered in his fiaht with Rocky Garcia in the semifin&ls. Suan:z is I S-0, and ranked No. 8 by the WBC. Rojas, of Los Angeles. is 38-9 and ranked No. IS bylheWBC. Tickeu arc on sale at the Forum box office and Ticketmasttt locations. For more infonnation, phone (2 13) 673-1300. ........ Par.k P'!. toanwllellt The ICVCOlb unl&aJ benef\t aolf tournament f'or I.he Soeech ud Lanau.F Development Centtr 14 Buena Park is ICbeduJ.ed Monday, Oet. 14 at lb• Alta Vista Country Oub In ~ua. Entry fee is S7S and iocludea prizes and an awudt cbnnet. Pri.z.es will be ajve.n to tbt ftnt1 second ud third place winnen in the men's aoo women '1 fliabu. Door prizes inclu& tdevlaiona, aolf shoes e.od a tnp. A eet of custom-made Roacr Oeveland ctauic aolf clube will be Riiled. Check-in for the belt ball ICl'Smble tour-nament wiU bqin at 10:30 a.m., with the shotaunswtat 12;30. The center provides t.he=py for ouths from aaes 14 months to 20 with • ~ learnin& and behavior ma. For tour· nament information phone 821-3620. Onlad lfadOIUll .mu can The Wes\em SOO NASCAR Grand National stock car race on Nov. 14-17 at Riverside International Raceway will decide the J98S championship. Practice and qualafyina bqins Nov. 14, wbilc finals arc Nov. 17. General admission is $7 Nov. 14-1 S, $9 Nov. 16 and SlS Nov. 17. Ovemiabt parkina ia available bccinnina Saturday at 7 a.m. For more information, phone 6S3-I I 6 I. RAMS ••• From Bl "We've taken the pieces we have and have come up with something viable. The points and yards will come. We just have to be patient .. "The most dangerous thing is when you abandon your own philosophies and follow a trend. Some people think I should make Eric Dickerson a great receiver, or that we should throw deep more. But that isn't what our game is." Robinson said. Robinson. is reluctant to speculate how far the win streak might go, as be said, "We're not a dominant team. I don't think we're capable of winninaaJI I 6 games. But if we JOt to nine or l 0 wins you might start thinking. But I think 1t would be stupidity for us to think in those terms." One area that doesn't need much improvement is the Ram defense. So far the defense has surrendered only 52 points ( 13 perga.me), second in the NFl. behind the Giants' 50. The Rams arc first rn the NFL against the run (82. 7 yards a game) and have yet to give up a toucbdwon on the ground. One surprise has been the pass rush, considered the wealc link last year. So far, the Rams have registered I 7 sacks, a pace that would gamer 68 over the course of the season. That's a big improvement over the 43 of last year. And last week Rams management went out and aquired Philadelphia defensive end Dennis Harrison, a 6-8, 280-pound eight-year veteran. "He should really add something" said defensive line coach Marv Goux. ··vou can always use a big talent like- that." "He should play quite a bit against Mmnesota," Robmson. "Mostly in passing situations." Not a surprise, but more of a pleasant development. has been the defensive play of right outside linebacker illllillll9"~ Mik.c Wilcher, the former backup of .6jlnts' All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor at North Carolina. Now that Wilcher, in his third year, bas started to come into his own. he's starting to develop a reputation of his own. Prealdent'a Cap winner "He has great quickness and range," said Robinson. ··He's made great strides and bas really done a job since he's filled in for Geof'Je Andrews (who went down for the season with a knee tnJUry)." Wilcher, wh9 is currently third on the team in tackles and second 1n sacks, said, "I'm very confident out there. l knew I could handle talong over (for Andrews), ifs a matter of getting a chance. •f Bill Sokol of LaCuna Beach, 76, captured hJa flnt &olf tournament with a 5 and 4 win O'Yer Herbie WU.On of Corona del llar ln the final match of the 30th annual Premdent'• Cup tournament at Im.De Cout Country Club. The Ram defensive secondary is also 'cuing a chance to show what it can do with a new defensive philosophy, and no one has been disapPointed. Bucs drop Long Beach in OT Orange Coast avenges earlier setback ; Newport, Mesa r ecord non-league wins Orange Coast College's water polo team avenged an earlier loss at the hands of Lon,g Beach City Tuesday afternoon, banding the Vikings a 14-12 non-conference setback at Bel- mont Plaza. The Pirates, 6-2 overall, paid Long Beach back for a I 2-11 loss in the Cuesta Tournament. Rob Mirande, who scored six goals in the game, had one of the two in the overtime period for Coasl The other was scored by Eric Keller. "It may not look like it, but we bad a balanced attack today," noted QCC Coacb Don Watson. "The other guys who weren't scoring were drawing kickouts and allowing the others to score in six-on-five situations." Watson also credited the play of his goalie Mike Hinze. ··He was in- credible." said Watson. "He bad eight saves, including four on six-on-five situations. They (Lo08 Beach) only converted on three of tJiose situations and that was a major reason we won." Long Beach entered the game as the fifth-ranked squad in Southern Cali- fornia, while the Pirates were rated seventh. OCC travels to Rio Hondo Friday before opening conference play next week. In other water polo action Tuesday: Ranefllo Sutta10 1%, Saddlebaek 7: The visitina Dons pulled away in the final quarter, outscoring the Gauchos 5-1 during tbat time, for the oon- conferencc victory. Jack Rran accounted for four of the Gauchos goals, as Saddleback lost for only the second time in nine outings. Saddlcback is at Cerritos Friday. In high school action: Newport Harbor 1%, THtin t The Sailors improved to 7-2 with the win over the visiting Tillers in a non- leque match. Rob Mihalko and Matt McLaren rosscd in three goals apiece to lead Harbor, wb.ilcJeffWoodruffsaved 12 shots on goal. The Sailors returned to league action today, hosting Costa Mesa .. Co1ta Mesa U, MlllJb.D 11: Alex Crenshaw scored fi ve goals, Tim Phillips had three and Danny Pope played well in goal, stopping nine shots, to lead the Mustangs to the victory in Long Beach. Mesa rallied from an 8-6 halftime deficit to tic at the end of the thlrd quarter, then Crenshaw and Phillips each scored once to give the Mustangs a 12-10 lead. Millikan closed the pp in the final two minutes but could not get the tying goal. Martaa I, Ml11loa Viejo 7: Scott Larsen scored two of his three goals in the final period and David Budman added an insurance tally for the final scoring as the Vikings prevailed in Mission Viejo. Larsen's goals in the final quarter broke tics of 6-6 and 7-7 before ~udtnan capped. the scori04 with a little over two minutes remaining. Sunset ~c play opens for the ywop toni ~when they face Hunt· maton Beac m an 8:30 contest at Golden West College. , .... ...... ~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ Ironman llires 5 from Irvine FV, Hu ntington, Cos ta Mesa also represented in t riathlon Fifteen Oranae Coast area athle1e1 ~ entered to compete with almost 1,000 endurance triathlet.es from the U.S. and JS fortllJl countries in the t 98S lronm11n Triathlon World Championship Oct. 26 at K.ailua-Kona, Hawaii. Three Huntinaton Beach residents, Russell Beecher. Heather Oreyu, and Roy Rob11<>n, will be m the bunt for the lronman title. Irvine ia represented by ftve residents: William Beld.iQ&. Bob Belzer, Nancy K.wnmen-Ba.ird. Shawn LyoOJ. and Randel Torr. Sean Oallqher (Lquna Beach), John Garcia, Brian ~nney aod Ocorae Yates of Corona dcl Mar. Patrick Halloran and Linda Keeney of Cotta Mea. and Phil John ton off ou.ntai n Valley are allO tebeduled to compete. * * • After two events away &o m his home blsc, Ron (Sleepy) Tripp of Costa Me111tJlt leads the U.S. Auto Club rqional series. but ftods Rusty Rasmussen of F~no crtepins up in the atandinp. Tripp's lead over Raamussen is 632-S89 wuh one cont.est remainina at AlooL * * * Jon Butler, an Edison Hiah product, wtll be runnnta for UCLA w!Mo the Bruins compete m the All-cat Invitational at Santa B&rb&ta Saturday. Butler, a two-timt cross country All·Amencan, ii a senior. * * * . Corona del Mar Hilb sndl.llte1 Enc Obcra and John Morrow and Dlvid lnacfomi of f.ltancia H t&h are npected to start for Brown University's 198S 'Wiier polo team. Al a &eahman last year Obefa ICOred IS aoal1 in eamina bis vanity letler. Monow'1 roolcie ltlSOfl aaw hitn aco~ 42 aoa1t with 12 uslltl. wtai.Je tnadom1 fired 14 pis and had four as111ta.. Jon P1iner ofTustin. and Radwd Ru11ey of Fullenon alto are manbcra of the varsity team. ___ ...._. -----.. \\ G1RLS VourvBALL • All eyee are akyward aa Newport Harbor'• Sara AlUaon (8). Jenny Evan• (10) and 0.-, ,... ,.,.... ..., NoMrd 1( ....... Laura Power wait for the ball to come down. Sallora •topped CdM ln 3 gamea. ... Sailors crush CdM Newport Harbor sweeps aside Sea Kings to go 5-0 in league By BARRY FAULDlER 0.-,"'9tC::.t 41 *"' The Newport Harbor High girls volleybaJI team took most of the first game Lo get its high-powered offense 1n fulJ swing against Corona dcl Mar Tuesday before swccpina the host Sea KJn15, I S-10, I S-3, 15-13 to remain atop the Sea View League standings at 5-0. "We just were not ready to play tonight," said Tars Coach Mike Neece. who admitted when his S;ulors do get it going, most teams have difficulty staying with their complex offense. After taking the first game, 15-10, behind the booming serves of Laura Power, the CIPs third-ranked Tars then indeed got at going behind the strong play of three-year all- CIF setter Lara Asper. After breaking a 2-2 tic, they outscored the Sea KJngs, 13-1, taking the second game 15-3, with a balanced 1ns1de- outsidc hitting attack. The surge was led by junior middle blocker Tracy Krueger and outside hatters Power. a senior, and Jenny Evans, a sophomore. The Sea Kings, who surrendered a big height advantage to the Tars, played well an the third game, hitting off the blocks and mto the gaps of the Sailors' defense. "We have to scrap defensively to play with their superior offense.'' said first year Sea Kmg Coach Cheryl Brown, citing the fine defensive play of Junior backhner Chnsty Linden. The Tars prevailed ltoweve r. ta.lung the third pme. 15-13, by consistently hitting over the smaJler blockers for important k.ills. Evans took charge with the score tied at 13. first dan)(lng fo r a point then scahng the victory with a powerful spike. It was the second league loss in a week for th e Sea Kmgs. who this week fell from the C'IF top 10 ranlCJngs. The rivalry took on~ Oavor for ptayen !rom both teams who opposed memtxra of their own club t.eama. and in some cases their best friends. - "It's cballellflf!f and fun to play aptnst friends." ta.id Newport Harbor s K..ruqer. who downptayed the thoU&ht of abusina brauans na.hts earned by the vJCtors. Newport Harbor meeta Un1versiiy at home Tbun- day, while Corona dcl Mar bosu Estancia. Huntington Beach surprises Marina Barons breeze.-cha rgersrally for Sunset volleyball victories an easy 15-8, 15-10. 15-1 2 dcc1s1on over the Seahawks on the Barons' fl oor. Senior left-side hitter Jacki e Cook was the key offensi vel y for Fountain Valley, posting 18 kills. Se nior middle blocker Jail Myers added 5 kills and 7 bloc ks. whale setter Stephanie Snyder ha d 42 assists to go wtth 4 kills. The HuntJl\gton Beach H agh g.irls volleyball team pulled off the first upset of the Sunse t League season Tuesday night, surpnsang v1si t1ng Manna, 15-9, 15-9. 13-15, 15-6. The Barons arc at Marina Thursday The win marked the first in over a year for the Oilers in league play. Huntington Beach went 0-10 in the Sunset League last season. Edlson 3, Westminster Z: In the top comeback effort of the evening, the Chargers escaped with a 15-17. 12-15. 15-11 . 15-1 3, 15-6 win over the v1s1t ing Lions. After d ro pping the first two games. th e Chargers trailed 7-4 in the third before turning the match completely around. Sophomore Sharon Kasscr. a middle hiller. con- tnbuted 9 kills and senior outside hitter Angie Crabb notched 7 k.ills. Thursday. the Oilers will try for their second straight win. playing at Westminster. Jodi Domamc. a junior setter. was credited wt th 34 assists. Meanwhile. out side hatt~r Pam Lan ce and middle hatter Dionne Powers. both seniors. had 14 kills each In other Sunset League matches: Foutain Valley 3, Ocean View 0: The Barons. considered one of the fav orites in the Sunset. opened with For Westminster. the standout!> were sophomore o utside hitter Heidi Humphr,n and senior middle bl ocker Sabnna Dennis. Edison will be at Ocean View Thursday. Football: Femme fa tale? Area girls have yet to join the ra nks of females on field Girls athletic programs along the Orange Coast are among the strongest and most successful in the CIF Southern Secuon. Ocean ViewH1gh'ssoftball team took the 1985 4-A crown. while the volleyball squad from Corona del Mar won the state championship and Newport Harbor's cross country team brought home its divisional utlc last year. Winning basketball. tennis. swim- ming, and track programs can also be found at area schools So what's next for Orange Coast girls athletics? Is there a new challenge awaiting Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach. Irvine and Foun- tain Valley? It seems there is. and it's a challenge not only to the strength oft he athletic departments. but the foresight of the school districts, parents and athletes. While rumblings of change have been fiJtering into recent conversa- tions, it wasn't until Sept. 20, when Bridgette Farris ofFrcsno scored a point beard throughout the state, that CaJifornians had to take note. But dad she score a point for girls athletics? Farris is thought to be the first femaleevcrtoscorea point in a high school vanity football game. She kicked a conversion for Hoover H 1gh in its 9-0victoryover Dinuba High. The 5-1 'hjunior kicks only extra points, as her coaches try to avoid putting her in a contact position. And whjlcgirls from Tennessee and Washinjton, and even Los An- geles, have begun to f~t for the nght SHARON FRUTOS to play football . the bittle hasn'teven begun in the Orange Coast reg.ion. That may be a blessing in d1sgu1se Local school dastncts have tame to consider1he1r pos111ons on the mat- ter. athletic directors can do the same. but most importantly. girls have another year to study the 1mphca- t1ons of coed football . Powder puff football games have long drawn enough com pet a tors to warrant a contest. and on most block'> throughout Amen ca, girls can be found picldngoffpasses an neigh - borhood games. High school football programs on the Orange Coast. however, are of quite a different nature. The local boys in pads ha ve left little doubt they play for more than love.. they pla)' tO WIO. And whaleg.irlsare motivated by the same desire, will they ever have the chance to attain it in football? Probably not on the boys varsity level. Most of us realize the importance ofT11le IX and theequahty it has brought to girls and womens ath let1cs. and the improvement of their pro- grams. And to the surprise of its opponents. it hasn't taken anything away from the boys. Girls have the right to part1c1pate an "boys" sports wh 1ch aren't offered to g.irls. So maybe11rls ought to consider whether lhey want football bad enough. Giants owner wants his team in Oakland SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sa:n Francisco Giants owner Bob Lune wanta to move the team to Oallland next season. a decision that ends months of spccula\Jon about the club's future, a newspaper repor\ed today. "Lurie said he has not discussed his plan with officials from the Oakland Coliaeum, the Oak.Jand A's or the city of San FrancilCO. but added that be anticipates no opposition," accordina to the San francasco Chronicle. The move 1s an obvious attempt to put pressutt on the ctty of San Fn.ncilCO to build a downtown atadium aa1d tl\e story by veteran writer o'lenn Dickey. o;anu spokesman Duffy Jennilfas told the Assoetated Press be had ~no otfictal reaction .. to the story but said Lurie -.would hold a news confei:eooe later today "to anoounoe has decisa01' regar<lang the future of the team." Lurie emphasized that he intends to make the move on an mterim basis and "hopes San Francuco wiU make a fi nal decision on the issue of a downtown stadium while the Giants play an Oakland," according to the Chronicle. "We don't have any other plans ri~t now," he said in the interview W1th Dickey. "We're not talk.ma to any other ciues." ff nothina · matcnalizes on the downtown stadrum. the team owner said, San Franc1sco must pve him the "nexibility" to explore other areas. most notably San Jose. Talks earlier this year about a proposed San Jose stadium broke off when MarorOianne Feinatein thrut- encd lep action. Lurie has suffered substantial fi nancial losses 11nce buyi na the ~am 1n 1976. I'\ Consider the disadvantages girls would ha veJUSl walking out on the football fie ld: •Size. It doesn't take a Rhodes scholar to fi gure out the physi cal disadvantage. Offen save and de- fensive linemen average more than 200 pounds in th i-; area •~peed. Most smaller foothall pla) ersare used for the1rqu1ckness. and as track records pro1.e. the girls can't keep pace •Knowledge o\s the pro and college ranks attes t, there are still more g1rlscheenngon the sidelines than taking hits on the field or notes in the press box Wh at 1s the solu11on. then? Dowe allo-w girls to pla} or do 'WC das- cnmanate against them "for their own safety .. ., Do we requi re more insurance., Shall we ask fo r some compensation for Sile'> Boys. since Carla-the-running- back weigh s 50 pounds less than you we must allow her a I 5-yard head start. Right. Eda son head football coach Ball \.\-orkman has not had an) girls 1nqu1re about coming o ut for his team. Does he see 11 happening in the near future? "Not 1fthcy're 1n their ri ght mind," he said. "There could be a team death eastly. I would absolve myself of all respons1b1ht} ."Workman said. ''I'd fil e at with a lawyer saying I'm not responsible·· There may be a sol ution. We've patterned softball after baseball and tennis aftertennis, we even have basketball and track programs de, signed after boys programs. So if girls want football bad enough. they'll take the cue from the boys and start th ear own programs. There will Ix many sacn fices. but so were there fe)('the programs they now have. Fountain Valley, Manna and Mater Dci didn't win football cham- p1onshipsovem1ght. And those manicured playing fields and bnght lights weren't presents from ~orge Halas. Mone} 1san object. but there 1sa way around 1t. Flaa football would cost little to initiate. Uniforms coule be kept simple. and most schools already have flags and footballs. Olly games could be scheduled to avoad the overhead of a stadium-which includes wages for sccunty officers. ucket taken and somet1 mes rental fees. But the rewards of playing football would not tx academic to girls. There's not a collqe in America ready for a female football player Whatcana>rlsexpcct e.arly-on an a football PfOIT&m'> Pain. work. harass- ment. bnuses. mjunes. two-a-da~. hell wctlt, wc1&ht training, and con- tests on Fnday and Saturday naahts. Canitwor'k? If interest. money. health. and dedication arc at a premium. maytx As pioneers ofany cauaes W11l atteit. it' a not easy to fol'JC new P9'hs But if wt can avoid ta.kin& the wrona route th as time. maytx football can~ ~ kick for IJrl\ In the Sea View League: Woodbridge 3, Lagana Beacb Z: Sent0r hatter Jail Daniels accounted for 25 kills to pace the Warriors to the 5-15. 15-10. 15-11 , 11-15, 15-9 marathon dec1s1on over the v1si tjng Artists. With the victory. the Wamors (4-1 ) moved into second place in the Sea View, a game ahead of Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. wh o e.ach are 3-2. Besides the play of Daniels. also contributing to the Woodbridge win were junior middle block.er Mandee Adams. wh o bl ocked for I 0 points. and back-row specaahst Sandra Schoonover. who closed out the match wtth a pair of service aces. ~or Laguna. Valene Foley. a left-side hiller. pla~cd well an defeat. University 3, Estancia Z: The Trojans ralhed for an L .... ,,-... ......- uphiJI 15-13, 12-15. 9-15 , l 5-10, 15-11 dec1s1on 01.tr the Eagles. Middle blocker Amy Giddings and outside hitters Shannon Laudermilk and C.ath1e Simpson were the ke>s for University Setter Kell) Kane \),as Estancaa·s top L.._ ____________________ __. performer. Corona del Mar'• Michelle YcK~er 1oa In a South Coast League encounter high to return ahot to Newport'• Laura Power (1 3 ) and Karen Han9en. Dua Hills 3, Irvine 0: The Vaqueros fell 10 :!-3 1n league play after losing to the v1S1tmg Dolphins. 15-9. ---------------------• 15-12, 15-13. Cari Delson. a sophomore middle blocker and Samantha White, a sophomore outside hatter. pla}ed 'W ell an defeat for lrvtne. whaeh as off unt il Tuesda\ when 11 1.1sits Mission Viejo. · Redden asks for trade Bam Redden has asked the Rams to trade ham according to ha s agent. George Kid.liter In the Angelus League: Mater Del 3, Plat X 0: The host Monarchs were ne'er threatened in win ning their second straight ..\ngelus League encounter and se ven th without a loss overall 1h1c; season with the 15-7, 15-6. 15-5 verdict. K.JclcJ1ter ongmall~ requested the trade after last season. when Enc Dickerson rushed for 2. l 05 "ard\. an ~FL record K1cl...J11er again made the rt>quc-st "ruesda~ and asked that the trade be made w11h1n lhl' ne't two wee~\ 1f poss1ble The Rams ha'e 13 da'\ tu grant Redden·, request before the trading deadline nu I" Laura Fort had seven kills and four sen ice aces and Caryn Rice contnbuted fi ve lulls to the Monarchs' at tad Mater De1 visits Bishop MontgomeT) Thursda~ e1.enang KJckkr said he first ment1unl'd a trade 10 Redden "'hen 1t became apparent tha1 Dtl lo.er;un 'Was. going to be: both successtul and durable In college action: Southern California College 3, Redlands 0: The Vanguards made their first win of the season a 15-Q. 15-7 15-1 I sweep over Redlands at SCC Redden did h.ne an opportun11) to sho'W hi\ 'WOn h when Dackel'\on held out earlier this <.eason Has d1s pla) was cut shon. hO'Wl''er. "hen he c;prained an ankle an the last e-xh1b111on game agaan't "'e" England and aggra"ated 1t t~mg 10 pla' in the i,ea-.on.opt·ner a "'ee k later aga1n't Denver Seniors Beth Longfield had 11 kills and Carol~ n Kienast contnbutcd 9 and 12 digs for the Vanguards Sance then < hMle' v. httt··., gotten inw tht' act lea,ang Reden 'Wtlh htlk room to mu\(' CdM captures showdown Sea Kings topple Newport Harbor to take over lea d Corona del Mar won an early- season showdown from Newport Harbor. 10-8. Tuesday at CdM to take over sole possession of first place 1n the Se.a View League tennis standings. Each team had brought a 3-0 Sea View mark into the match. Freshman Knsll Phebus set the tone of the match by edging New- port's Margo Mullally in a tiebreaker and compleung the sweep against Corey Crook and Simone DcC'hcsne. Also claiming clutch wins was the doubles '""team of senior Glona Rowbotham and Nicole Capretz. The CdM tandem opened with a 6-4 verdict over Vanessa Bunnell and L.nhe Ryan. which managed wins over the other Sea Kings' teams. In other high school tennis: Costa Mesa 11. Sddlebuk 7: The Mustangs earned their first lcque victoryover the host Roadrunners behind the consistent play of their No. I singles. M ana Tucker. Tucker. a senior. turned up a 6-0. 6-0. 6-0 wtn. whale No. 2 Came Sohn overcame a first set loss to W1n the ne•t two. 6-1. 6-0 Valene Palmer and KJm Taylor teamed up for a two.-~t wtn at first doublc-s.. Costa Mna hosts t...aauna Beach Thunday. WMArWp 11, Laaw •ad !: Sophomore Juhe Willett paced the Wanion to victory over the An1Sts a\ Woodbridae. Willett outlasted Lquna 's Mtndy Leach at fint stnaJes., M . and went on to 6-0. 6-0 Wlns. Kristen S1qmund ~pt at the No 2 si>e>t. 6-3. lH>. 6-0 In doub&es.. t.aunc Brown and KAB p1vcy combn~ for a ~I . 6-0. 6-0 mark The Wamors I 3-1 l ho,1 \addk· back Thursda} UnJveralty 10, Esca..ncia 8; Tht' Trojans went down to the "ire "'th the EasJes before netting the "''n JI Estancia. Laun Lappin. pla~ang '\,n I singles. wrapped up the team .... 10 .... ,th a 6-:! \ICtOt\ O\ef btant1J·, Natahe Hastings · l 1n1vers1ty. )-1 . al'io re\'ened a <;weep from double<; GlonJ \ ll:ir1' and KJt1) Wngh t ~'en t)t thl' Trojans points came from douhlc' Enn Hendncks tumC'd ma ""'ecpJt top smiles to lead Estanna The Eagles arc ~-1 in league pl.t\ and travel to Corona del Mar Thur>· da\. Martaa 17 . Haattngtoa But'b I· The Vllongs lost onh ont' <;t'l in doubles on their wa) to the 'Wtn O'er the host Oile~ < arne ( nsell scored al.On' 1nung '"'eep at first \Ingles for Manna. ti-I t>-0. b-ll 'W h lie Eileen Robenson "'a .. t>-1. t>· l ti-0 at '>C'COnd single'> Janet Po rounded out the swec~ with a ti-0 ,.,_ I b-I \ IC'tOt\ The :--.o I doubles team ol Chan- • dank.a and . une-cta ubherwal ROI tht' tml\ "'tn for the Oilers. an a 6-~ set ~i un1angton Beach goes to West· minster Thu r'ida}. whiff Manna hosts Fountain Valle) Edlsoa 13. WestmlDster $: Debbie Goldberger b~ezed to 6-1. 6-1. 6-1 ,-1ctones 1n <;a ngles and the teams of L 1-.a C'hmtopulo'> and Kim GOlfos and "1eg Bro'W n and Trac} Gocdeck.c oosted weep' an doubles a<; the t hargers opened league pla} wlth a "''n Edison h~''t' Ocean Vie"' Thu~ da\ Orange County's \ I easy listening radio station • ) -· I I. ' .. M 0nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, OctotMw 2, 1985 .,.., ........... "L..e ,.,_ Fountain Valley llne coech lllke Henigan and linemen (from left) Rob Lencllno, Lance Zeno, Pat Hetllgan, John Lober, Ron Cookaton, Dave Wyngaarden, Glenn Gordon face Sernte. Plenty of tough ·tests for Sunset tea1ns Edison, Barons, Huntington, Seahawks face challenging non-league opp?nen ts weeks ot the season," says Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner. "So far we flunked the first test, but we have a chance to redeem ourselves and show people that we can be a good football team to be rttkoned with. Edison H igh's Chargers will be checking to sec if it's all for real on the heels of a big victory over Banning, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach are trying to bounce back. Ocean View tries again on a killer schedule and Ma.rina gets a week off. That'sAhe situauon for Sunset League teams as they take on non- lcque opponents this week. Each contest starts at 7:30. Here's a look at what's in store: EclJJoa (l-1) va. St. Job Bosco (l-1): The Braves gave Edison a tough time before bowing, 24-20, a year ago, and hold 34-20 and 14-0 decisions over Serra a nd Downey this season before falling to Lakewood last week, 26-13. "They can throw the football and they basically run a veer-option, .. says Edison Coach Bill Workman. "They're a good, sohd team that 1s SEAVIEW. • • From Bl and they run a multiple offense and defense," notes CdM Coach Dave Holland. "We're going to defend the run and the pass. They have a lot of _ sets and we'll have to be able to adjust to that." Corona del Mar's game has been enhanced with the emergence of linebacker Jim Kniest and linemen Tracy Paquette and Brian Vaughn, allowing more to play just one side of the ball. "They're always the same type of team," says Woodbridge Coach Gene Noji of his foe. "They have a quarterback (Tod Bearbower) who 1s quick ·and can scramble. a :strong running back and they're always well- coached. They didn't do well against Capo, but Capo has a good quar- terback (Scott Stark), as good as any around." Capistrano Valley applied a 27-0 ~ on the Sea Kings, while Wood- bndge was finding success as an underdog, nipping San Marcos. 8-7. Thursday's site: Newport Harbor High. Laguna Beach (t-1) v1. Costa Meaa (1-%): The Artists returned to earth after a 46-20 loss at Dana Hills. and their coach. Ccdnck Hardman, wasn't handing out any roses this week for the -effort. • "We watched the films Saturday night (of Costa Mesa)," says Hard- man. "I don't know their personnel that well, but they have a running back who needs to be reckoned with. The only thing I remember last year was that the score was 14-10 (Laguna Beach won) and ti was our home- coming." Tom Baldwin. 1n hts second year as Mesa's head coach, has a ltttle better line on his opponent, but not enough to 8JVC his side the favontc's role "Laguna Beach 1s not a o ne- d1mcnsional team," says Baldwin "They're decent size and so are we We'll match \Jp well against them. We're not very fast , but ne llher arc they and we stack up pretty well ·· Baldwin knows the Anms have a solid quanerback 1n John Kimball. but Mesa's three non-league games , ~ave given the Mustangs plenty of nme to Jet r~dy for that facet. Friday's site:· Newport Harbor High. University ( 1-%) vs. Saddleback (3·0: Saddleback's Roadrunners have a rare combination -speed and brute force. Quarterback Myron But- ler directs an option attack, keyed by the presence of 20().pound tailback Glenn Campbell. "Butler has excellent speed and a good arm." says University Coach Ric k Cunis "He's probabl)' thc turpnse of the leque and he make\ things h·appen for them. Defensively they always cover you man-to-man because of their speed. and they·11 blitz a lot, too." Jerry Wute1 Saddlcback'a coach. saya Un1vcn1ty Pott' a d1s~nct problem. alloWlna that the TroJ~ns have found a wtnrung combmatJon (2~ 17 over l.quna Hills) and his own club may &e t.aklna winniQJ a litlle too hditly Botf> teams enter'mJury frtt. Fri· day's site: Sant.a Ana Bowl equally good against the pass and the run. The Braves· backfield includes Oscar Meza, a junior and the Del Rey League's IO<Fmcter champ1on "He's a real dangerous back," says Work- man. Meza rushed for 196 yards in St. John Bosco's victory ovcr &rra. but was limited to 123 yards against Lakewood. Friday's site: St. John Bosco High 1n Bellflower, located at 13640 Bellflower Blvd. Fountain Valley (%-1) vs. Servlte (3-0): Scrvite, Orange County's No. I· ranked team by the Daily Pilot. 1'i deep, disciplined and talented with fullback Bnan Booker and quar· tcrbadc Tim Rosenkranz the focal points. "We told our kids a week ago that we were entenng o ur three to ughest "It 's a great opportun11y for us. after bein~ thoroughly beaten by M1ss1on Viejo (17-15). We have a chance to come back against a highly- ranked team and to salvage our prcseason." Thursday night's site: Santa Ana Bowl. Haatlngton Beach CZ-1) v1. Long Beacb Wiison (0-%): The Bruins are winless after dropping verdicts of 14-0 and 17-14 to Bishop Montgom- ery and Downey, but the similarity between the Oilers and Wilson has Huntington Beach Coach George Pascoe concerned. simply because no one likes to burn on the same fire. "They run a Delaware wanged-T offense," says Pascoe. "And they've got a kid at quancrback (three-year staner Bobby San Jose) who 1ust seems Wbe the type of k.ids that gets .,.., ""' ..... ,...... Mater Del ~h quarterback Todd Marlnovtch will take aim at unbeaten ftre.tmlnater Friday night. · Vaqs open league wlth Laguna Hllls Monarchs to face (6-7. 245) and Bobby Hamelin (6-2, 225). Sunse t 's unbeaten "We're a run-onentcd team and WC run to the left," Henigan points o ut. Westminster team "And WC have those two out (the left guard and let\ tackle)." Irvine H tgh 's unbeaten Vaqueros open South Coast League action this week against w1nlc's Laguna Hills in prep football. while Angelus League representative Mater Ori takes a crack at Wc'itmin~tcr. the Sun~t League's only unbeaten team . 1n a no n-leaguc game.' Nevenheless1 the Vaqueros boast quarterback Jimmy Raye and a number of other offensive sparks. which places Irvine in the role of heavy favonte. Laguna Hills. which has stru8Jled in losing three games by a combined score of 56-20, 1s led by sprintout quarterback Wayne Helm Site M1ss1on VteJO Hl&}l . ~ater Del t 1-%) va. Weatmla1ter Irvine (3·0) v1. Lapna Hills 10·3): (0-S:) The Monarchs get a shot at the The onJy common gro und 1s that it's second of three Sunset Lcquc foes in the league opener for both Westminster. with a 20-10 loss to Irvine. under Coach Terry Hen-Fountain Valley ud a date with 1a;io. 1s out to establish tis bcst-<-ver Huntington Bcaclfnnt week Both are ~t for 7 30 kic koff<I Fnday night Hcrc'<;; a look at each ~tan With a fo urth stra1ght victo ry "They're very much like the Foun· af\er deahng with University. New· tajn Valley• and Edisons." says Mater port Harbor and Tustm m non-league De1 Coach Chuck Gallo. "They play basically won the ball game easily Henigan hH 50mc apprchen,1ons, · apinst El Toro, controllina the ball however, hecau~ of lht' lo ., of two of on both sides o f the field They hke to hJS standout hncmcn Ott'1t O ernrdi hit ~pie." Site· Westmtn\ter H1iJl This week's prep football The game Tbe odds THURSDAY Fountain Valley vs. Scrv1te Serv1te by 3 C"dM by 3 Woodbndge vs. Corona dcl Mar at Newport Harbor FRIDAY Newpon Harbor vs. Estancia at Orange Coast Laguna Beach vs. Costa Mesa at Ncwpon Harbor Saddh;back vs. University at Irvine Harbor by 6 Laguna by 6 Saddle back by I 0 Edison by 6 HB by I St. Paul by 14 Westminster by 3 Irvine by 14 Edison at St. John Bosco Huntington Beach at Long Beach Wilson Ocean View at Sr. Paul Mater Dci at Westminster Irvine vs. Laguna Hi.t,s at Mission V1c10 thing done. He's a good passer, good thrower and good scrambler. and he's always o n the field doing something in a positive mode." The Oilers find themselves in a position where Franco Pagnanelli is questionable for the game after suffer- ing an ankle sprain, wh1c~ could hurt on both sides of the 1ball -at offensive guard and lincijacker "Wilson's goin~ to try and control the ball by passing and running," continues Pascoe. "They do both very effectively and they're playing very. very welt. We're capable of having a good. game, like we did against Damien. Fnday night's site· Long Beach Wilson. located at 4400 Tenth St. 1n Long Beach. Ocean View ( 1-Z ) v1. St. Paul (3-0): "They're one of the Big Three in our preseason." states Ocean View Coach Karl Gaytan. "It's going to be our rush against their passing ~me. St. Paul 1s one of the best passing teams I've e ver seen. "Their quanerback, John Scott, is a h1ghly-recrutted prospect and he hasn't thrown for under 200 yards an a game yet. They're a lot like BYU, they throw 80 percent of the time and run 20 percent of the time." Scott, whose lowest output an three stans ts 285 yards. favors wide receiver Frank Mczoda, although Jason Patag1s on the other side. gives an equal threat. "They can fl y," says Gaytan. "They read your defense and run a straight Pro-I offense, and every once in a while they put the tailback in the slot. They methodically pick you apart with their passini." lt'sjust as tough.from the other side of the ball, too, according to Gaytan. "They have a lot of 2~poundcrs who come at you on defense," continues the Seahawks' coach. Fri- day's site: St. Paul High, located at 9635 Greenleaf in Santa Fe Spnngs. The beat goes on at OCC Pirates' football fo rtunes continue on downward slide Golden West 7, Orange Coast 7; Fullerton 54. Orange Coast 9: Saddlc- back 27, Orange Coast 15. The beat goes on for the Orange Coast College f04'lball team. The opJ.1 m ism <!'( August has tu m ed 1ntsfthc reality ofSeptember for the Pirates, who had hopes of cn1oying their best season in years but now face the prospect ofa seventh straight sub- .500campa1gn. While Orange Coast has cleaned up in recent years against the likes of Palomar and San Diego City, the Pirates continue to struggle against thetr most important foes-those in the nc1ghbonngareas o f Orange County. With an 0-2-1 record th us far th 1s season -all against county oppo- hents- Coast's record against Gold- en West, Saddle back. Rancho San- tiago and Fullerton 1s a combined 1-1 7-2 record 1 n the last 20 games, an alarmingly poor mark against those teams with which the Pirates must fight in recruiting wars. During that span, OCC has been shut out seven ttmcs by its county brethren and has been outscored 514-158. This 1s the same Orange C'oast team that has won the South Coast Con- ference Supremacy Trophy 1 n- d icative oft he top overall athletic program cncompassingaJI spons. And the change has not been a gradual one Before 1979, the Bucs were winning at a .667 chp(1 12-56) which includes a pairoflfnbcaten teams in 1963 and 1975. Tbccomm1tment to go entirely to the wishbone was supposed to tum the Pl rates' fortunes around m 1985. Y ct. the progress cont.mues to be nonexistent and things don't look any more promising in the future. With Dick Tucker having endured six straiaht losing seasons, his squad will ncea to win ft ve ofits next seven contests to avoid a seventh straight. And, the Pirates figure to be favored in only a couple of those games. They'll stay away from the loss column this week. thanks to a bye, but GWC falls, 6-2 OXNARD -Golden West drop- ped to 2-S-3 m non-<:<>nfercnce soccer iucsday, fallina to Oxnard. 6-2, here. The Rustlen received one goal from Pat Penner midway through the first pcnod, and 1tJ other from Jeff Hanorvar at 27: 12 of IM 10COnd. St1rt1na phe Se.n Sipos had two saves, and Erik Smith had four The Rustlen host Mt. San Antonio Fnday at 7 p.m. m their South Coast opener DENNIS ~ B ROSTERHOUS COMMUNITY COLLEGE tough R1vers1dc will invade the following week and the chance of an 0-3'-1 ledgerseemslikel}. * * * Meanwhile. th1ngsare go1ng sw1m - mingly atSaddleback. where the unbeaten Gauchos arc ranked third in the Southland this week. One oft he reasons for the early s4ccess 1s what they're calling "the offense of the ·90s· around the campus. It's the no-huddle o ffense being employed bySaddleback, normally an attack reserved for the final two minutesofa half. Gauchos' Coach Ken Sweanngen thought up the scheme while on vacation with d e- fens1 ve coordinator V 1 nee McCullough. The staffkept the idea under wraps from the media and unveiled it in its firstga01e, a 48-14 thrashing of El Camino and continued using it against San Bernardino Valley Col- lege the following week (a 42-10 victory) . Against OraniteCoast last week, Saddlcback utilized 1t again most of the way en route toa 27-15 victory. Only when the Gauchos began trying to melt some of the clock in the late going to protect its lead did Saddle- back f o back to the more conven- u ona huddlingoffen)C. "Defensive teams have an advan- tage when they can bring 1n six . detens1 ve backs on passihg downs and players who a re excellent pass rushers," said Swearingen. "We're attempting to keep defenses from doing that to us." In the hurry-up scheme. the plays are signaled in from the sidelines and the quanerback, Jason Schmid, calls the play at the line of scrimmage in code. Swearingen is not concerned about defenses picking up the calls while they are being signaled in. "We'd like them to try to do that," he said. "If they're busy doin$ that, 11 may distract them from play1 ng footbatt.•· Others around the commun11y college scene ha vc referred to the no- huddle offense as no more than a gJmmick, but so far at least. 1t has produced results. * * * _Betsy Ward 1s the new softball and women's soccer coach at Golden West, succecdu~gJan Dunlap. Ward was an assistant to Dunlap last season after serving as athletic d 1 rector and softball coach ctt Marina Hiah for eight years. Ward wil,U>c assisted by Kodee Murny,"'a{;)rmer Golden West player. Dunlap led the Ru$tlers to state community college softball championships in her first season at Golden West an 1984. The Rustlers fai led to make the playoffs last spring. * * * Saddle back College baseball coach Marshall Adair, who wiU begin bJS first year of duty in succeedingJim Bridcwcscr this spnng, already has a pitching prospect m former Capistrano Valley High hurler Bill Dodd. Dodd JOined the Gauchos after going 2-3 last spring at Anzona State before an arm problem spoiled his freshmal1' season. Rustlers seek first win vs. Pasadena Still seeking its first victory of the season, the Golden West College football team continues its rugged Pac-9 schedule Saturday night when the Rustlers host Pasadena at Orange Coast Coll~. Golden Weet (0-%-1) at Paudeu (0-Z): The last time the two teams met, the Rustlers had started the 1984 campaign at 3-0 and were comina off their stunning 21-17 Vlctory over Taft The result was an embarruaing 4~J6 setback 1n a game in which Golden West tu med the ball over I 0 limes and Pasadena's lonaest ~nni dnve was 43 yards Two years IJO, Pasadena stopped Golden Well. 38~. with the Rustlers tumina over the ball seven times in that pme. Pasadena may be ()..2, but its losses have C'ome ap1nst top .>O team1 in thC' country. The Lancers were beaten on the road. in their opener, 45-33, to Tyler, Tex .. the I 4th-ranked team in the country. Last week, Pasadena fell to Hen· derson, Tex., rated 18th, 20-16. .. Pasa~ena 1s 0.2, but they always s~n Wlth a to.uiJl schedule, as cv1denced by their playfoa the 14th and l 8th-ranked teams in the coun· try,'' said Golden West Coach Ray hackleford. "And they always aive us a touah ume." The Rustlet'J wtll be without their top pass-<:atehcr Andre Shourds who will be sidelined for lhc ICUOn' with pertially tom hpment.a in his &en knee suat.&Jncd 1n the Rancho San- tiqo pme. But. l~rd Oil Medrano 1s expected lhia week af\t'r miaaina Ute Jut two pmcs with a sprained ankle. ·---.. MAJ0tt UACMI• STAMDtHGS Amwlc.M~ ....... Kan .. 1c11.,. Chieffo Oakland Mlnne110ta S..llle Texas TOf'onlo New York Detroit S.lllmore 8otton Mllweuha Cleveland WUT DfV1SIOM w L ~. ca • " 5'1 ~ 10 SS4 I 81 7S .S22 6 1S t3 .•7S l3V'i 74 ... "8 14VI 73 ... ."'5 ·~ •I " 319 2' U.ST OfvtMON " 51 ,4 " 81 75 '° 76 '° n 67 ., ,. 100 62' 603 519 .513 510 •it 3'7 4 17 II ll V'i 31 41 Tuetd!IY'I ~ Alllllls 4, Karua• Cllv ? Detroit 6, Tor on lo I Haw York 6. MltwaukM Clav ... na 9, S..tlla J 8o1ton 10, 8alllmore 3 TaxH 4, 0.klan<I 1 Clllce90 12, Mlnna110la 6 TNlv'a ~ Anetta (Romanick 14·8) at KanH1 Cltv t81ildl t·IS), n Toronto <Sllab 14· 12) a t O.lroll (Morris 15-11),,, MltwaUllH (Hlgua<a 14·8) et N-York (Shlrlav S·4l, n Seallle (Moort 17·8) at Clev .. ar>O (Creel l·S), n 8o•ton (8ovd 15· 12) et Balllmort (Di.on 8·•1. n Oakland (Kr""4tr 8· 10) at Tues <Mason I· 141. •n Chlcego (Oavl1 J· 2) at MlnnaM>ta ( VIOie 17·14). n Nattonel LMeue Wl!ST Dll/1$K>N W L Pct. Ge DedlW1 93 6' .592 Cincinnati 17 69 .sse S'l'J San Olaoc> 90 -n .SlO 13 Hou1ton 1'9 78 .SOl 14 Atlenle 64 93 40I 79 S.n Francisco 60 97 312 l3 St Louli Ntw York Montreal Chicago Plllledtf Phla Plt11burgn I.AST DIVISION 99 S9 96 61 81 ,. 1S 81 11 83 SJ 101 .624 611 523 4'1 461 ~ TlletclaY'I~ DedlW1 10, San Diego 3 Clnclnnell 7, San Frenclsco 6 New York I, Sr. Loul1 O ( 11 lnnlngu Houlton 2. Atlenra O · Clllcago 4, Pltr1burgh 3 Ptlltedttl>flle al Monlreal, DC>d., re in T .. V'I G41met Arlenra (Mahlir 17· U ) el ~ (Har'1111¥ 18·3). n Clnclnnell <Brow11l,,g 20·9) el San D~ <snow 12·10). 11 New York (Gooden 23·4) al Sr Louis (Allduler 21-10), n Pltt1burg11 (AllO<lan 9-U J at Chicago (Sutcrlffe 8·7) Houston <Scoff 18·81 a t San Frencl1co (LaPol11I 7· 141 PtllladttOllLa (HudM>n 7-13 en<t K Gron 14-12) at MontrHI (Smith 17-S end PalmM 7-9>. 2, t·n AMERICAN LEAGUE AnOeh 4, RovWI 2 CAL.,ORNIA KANSAS CITY Dow ning tf DWhlla ll Carew lb Banlau1 r1 DMlilar r1 O.Cnc1 3b RaJk1n dll Grich 1b 8oone c Scnofild u Petll1 ct eb r~~ abrll~ 4 I 2 I LSmllh It 4 I 0 0 o o o o Wiison cf • 1 2 1 3 0 l I Brall 3b l 0 I I 4 0 1 0 Orie Oh 4 0 0 0 0000 Whlla2b 4 010 4 0 1 1 Belbonl lb 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 OMoran r1 4 0 0 0 4 I 1 I Sundbrg c l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Blancln u I O O O 4 I 1 0 Dlorg Ofl 1 0 0 0 3 I O O Cncpen u O 0 0 O Sharkln Oh l 0 l 0 Pryor u o O o o ll 4 I 4 TetWI ll 2 t 1 Seara bV '"'*'91 c.eltfamle 010 OJO 000-4 l(e11111 °"" -000 Olli)-J Game WIMlng ltBI -Grich (Sl E-Wlllte, Brett DP-Ke11sa1 Cltv I LOB-'Ca11forn1e a. Ke r>sas Cltv S 2B-Oownlng lB-Wllson. HR-Grlcl'l ( 131 s-<erew, Pet1l1, Benlaue1 II" 14 It ER 811 SO Cellfwnle Wiii W.14·9 ll·J 6 7 OMoortS,30 1 1·3 0 0 1Ce1111t Otv Lat>rndt L.17-9 'l·l 8 4 Ferr Beckwith Qul1nbrv T-7!)6 Polldor Millar B9111Qutl Carew Garber Downing Sconler• Ptlll.1 8oona J eckllOn oac1nce1 Grich J~I Nerron ScllOflald Howell Liner" WlltOt'lg H•norlc~ White KHCfV Tetelt l2·l 0 0 t 0 0 I 0 0 A-26.773 Alt9ll aver•991 8ATTING A8 It H Hit 1 l I 0 41 , " 1 401 S4 124 • 430 61 121 2 11 a 24 o 504 ao 136 10 94 14 25 , 431 67 1 ll I 446 )7 111 S 4SI 63 111 26 413 49 101 19 4&4 74 113 1l 382 66 90 21 129 12 29 s 424 so 93 • 133 19 77 s JS 4 1 7 213 IS 40 .t 41 s s 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 SV1 722 UV 141 i-tTCHING 7 1 5 0 0 2 J 0 s 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 R81 Pct, 0 1.000 s 341 42 .309 39 ?ti 6 276 as 210 12 2"6 32 262 SS 249 13 241 77 24S 52 24' 67 23' " 11S 41 219 11 2<Xl • 200 ll 1'8 6 m 0 000 0 000 676 ,1Sl IP H 1111 SO W·L ERA HOlla nd 24''1 17 10 14 0· I 1 41 Moort 101 90 21 12 8-1 1 96 Cllt>urn 94 13 2S « 9·3 2 II d 1111on 2~ n s 9 2·1 304 Wiii 243 721 96 167 14·9 3.41 Luoo 13 16 29 '1 3·4 l.69 'Sutton 221 216 56 100 15·9 3.79 Romanick 117 200 62 S7 14·1 • 09 Ca11aalarle 66 6S 21 '1 I>· l • 09 s1a1on 161'"' 162 63 60 6· 10 4.37 Zahn 37 4.4 14 14 2·2 4.31 McCH klll 113~ 111 63 99 17· 11 U S Corbell 46 •9 20 24 3·3 U9 Sanchez S1'1l 63 27 lO 2·0 5. 97 Smith S ~ I 3 O·O 1 20 Fow~., 7 I • S 0-0 t.00 T... 1'1$ 1'°9 SOI 112 11·6' UI Saves. M.oore JO, Cllburn 6. Slaton I, Sancher I. •-With Allgatl •-season to1111 NATIONAL UAGU .. ONilwl ,., ~ ..... J t.A .. Dl•eo LOS AMOIUI ........ .., .... Tfl\lllt11 u Mltmrr u J.O.vl1 r1 ltovttw 2'> G.,.,..., lb MllrtltlJ N Mclhnl cf .. YllCqJO aoc11vc OravCkv p WOINp 88r.otn Ill\ LO.Ltono 8ook9fp Ollonal>h T.-. 100 0 ~"" 4 ll2 4 I 2 1 C•Dell lb 4 1 2 2 S 0 2 0 8roc:ir. lb I 0 0 0 50 1 1 MedicaJD 111 I •010 Anoatn)b 4 100 • 0 0 0 Guerrw " s I l t •010 JOon1l1N 001)0 • O I 0 fM+"tllll r1 S O 'l 2 •II O klotd •c l 11 2 211 1 INdndoc;f )000 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b ' 1 2 o 1000 Honevctlo 1000 0 0 0 0 C.1IMo o 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 RWlm1 on I l I 0 I 0 0 0 C~1 p 2 O O O Jt J 11 J T..... • 10 IS 10 ker'a lrV ...... .... 0.... 001 .. 000-J LM ~ 301 SOO Ol•-10 G•mt Winning Riii -Madlock (6) E-MaCllOCk. LO&-San Di.tlo t, Lo' Angajaa 1 28-Martl\aM, Cabell, Garvav, Duncan lll-OravKkv SB-Duncan 2 llS) ..... '*-Drevc~v L, 13· 1 l Wolna ti-H lt.l:R ea SO LDa Lton 8~w L .. AM!Mt J l·J 9 I ?·J J 2 1 I 2 8 1 0 I l 1 0 I I 0 I 0 Honavctt 3 2· l 7 3 C11tllo 1·3 O O CDlez W,6·3 s 4 0 H8 f>-Ounce11 (by P&-Bochv T-2 SI A-3',SI? l 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 J 0.Laon> ~nt rec.a •• • tlance AM•llteAN LIEAGUI. EHt DM"9ol W l i-ct. Ga Toronto 9' se .619 New York 94 62 .603 • IUIMAtNINO G~S TORONTO (S) -Homa m· Oct 4, 5, 6, New York. Awav 121: Oct 2, 3, O.irolt NEW YORK !Sl -Homa (2). Oct 1. 3. Mltwaukff Awey 131. Oct. 4, 5. 6, Toronto NOTE: Toronlo hH an home ga,.,,. with Balllmora to make uo only If It 11 needed to O.CIOe Illa division !Ille. NATIONAL LEAGUE .... °""*' lllEMAINING GAMES W l i-ct, Ge St Louis 9' S9 62• - NawYork 96 61 .611 1 ST LOUIS (S) -Hom41 IS) Oct 7 l New York, 4, s. 6, ClllceQO. NEW YOAI( (SI -Homa (3) Ocr 4, S, 6, Montrql. Awav (2). Oct 1, 3, St Loul' Los Aiamftos WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (Mtll of 4t·lltltlt hemau ~l l'llltST ltACE. Ona mile oaca. Nuavo ~ogle !TOd<ll 2.60 2 20 2 20 LllldMYI 8HUl\I (Andert.on) J to 2 40 CalhVI BIU91 ([)Homer) 2.40 Time: 2:02 ll S. SJ EXACTA (4·21 oeld i ll 70 S•c0 .. 0 RACE. Ona mile pece a·Mount•ln Byrct (Slff1n1 3.00 3 20 e·DrH m ot Fortuna lWllo.l J.00 3.20 Another F9(1Une (Borz .. lol Time. 2!02 l/S. SJ IEXAfTA ( 1-7) Palo Jl2J 30 THIRD RACE. One mlla oace Tennie Runner lBaruaronl 1.00 3 80 Joa1 OutcH I (Dnanrls) ., 40 Star Orchid (Slett'11 Time: 'l:02 llS SJ EXACTA 14·J > oald '30.30 FO\MTH ltACIE. One mile trOI Mr COii tent (Qj"nl 7 00 • oo 8uck Stove (Pierce) a 60 Sallv (Maler) Time· 2il2 41 S '1f'TH RACE. Ona mile oece Slv Horlton (Wine) 6 80 4.60 Brown Beoull (VatlendlnGllarnl 4.60 AtC>ewoo !Oewmarl Tlma: 2;01 SJ EXACTA lt·S) oald '*3 70 SIXTH RACE.. One milt oace Tna Cenoldtle (KueOlerJ l 40 2 40 Unge n Gul (Statth) l 70 Cast Out <Gru11dvl Tlma 1:S9 ?IS SJ EXACT A (6·Sl oala I 11.JO SEVENTH RACE. OM rn11e oece Magoo (l<uablar l 1210 s 20 Fu tenvourMetb91t (Matar ) 2 IO Katie Bravo (Pierce> Time 2:00 2/S SJ •XACTA tS·l l Pala '4S.30 •IGHTH RflCIE. One m1t• pace, Bon Terre (Crogna nl I 90 S 00 Brentwood Kan (PlellO) 2S 40 Matt Junior !Pierce> Time 1.SI 215 SJ llXACTA (6·2) oelo llSO. to NINTH RACE. Ona mlle oece. Anavs Needle (SIHtn> 10 80 4 40 Sl\IPi>e<s Tvcoon (Pierce) S 80 An<IY.1 Gel9 <Kuebler) Time· l:S9 SJ EXACTA l7·6J oald U 1 SO 240 240 12.00 160 2 8-0 HO ) 00 )60 2.60 J 40 • 00 310 720 140 280 4 60 310 8'0 HO 800 ) 00 2 40 2 20 2.20 n i-1C1< SIX (6·9·6·S·6·7) oeld " 121 20 to 11 winning llcket1 <111 llOrsesl l2 Pie~ Six con\Oletlon oeld 1170.80 to 727 wlnnlno llckel.1 (flv• horSH) TUlfTH llACIE. One mite oace Smart Rua (Sliva) 1 20 l.20 2 40 Tlmelv Prlnoa !Sleeth) 4.60 J 80 Run Batte (Cooen> J 60 Tl,,,.· 1:00 41 s. SJ EXACTA (3·71 oalo $1) 20 A llend•nca· 4, 790 Area .... l'ftuttl N•SID•NT'S Cui-TOUlltNIEY (et lrvtlla C..1t C9UlltrY Clubl ~. l'lllM BIJI Sokol IMf. Herbie Wlllon, S a nd 4 lfla·""""*"'• ..... 8111 Sovrloc:lt. def. 8111 P~oolnl, S and 4 s.cr.t.rv'• ..... NallOll Duka o.t. H•I SwanlOll, 1 uo T,__.,,,... Martin Wiiie def Jay Zut>rln, • et'ICI 7 s.edel <>-' ..... Orrl11 Wrlol11 def Jolln Lornme, 4 eno 2 Prep Football John.on Morrla COflONA D•L MAR ,OOTBALL YNr·bY·VMr YMr, CMdl ltKwd 1962-Howara JOflnM>n o-e 19'.>-Howara Jon11M>11 2· l 1...-Howara JOflnM>n •·• I 196S-Howara JOflnlOll l ·6 1966-How•rd JOflnson S· l · 1 1967-0av• HOiiand I 6·1 19'1---Dav• Holland S·4 196._Dava Hollancl 4-5 lf?~Deva H01!1111a 3·6 1911-Dava Hollana ••• • 7·3 197?-Deve Hollan<! •·•·I 1973-Dava Holland l -6 197-0avt HOllen<t l·S· I 197S-Deva Holland l ·6 1976'-0lcll Morrl• • • • 7·3 1977-0lck Morrl1 5·S 197&-Dlck Morrt1 • • • 6-S 197~1ck Morrl1 4·6 1911>-0lck Morrl' • • 7·S 19'1-Dlck Morrl\ • 7·3· I , 19'2'-Dlck Morrl• )· 7 191>-Dave Hottend •I·) l~Dava HOiiand 6·4 Totat1 100 wln1, 114 los"'· 1 tie\ • CIF 01evot1 entry •League lrl·chemos • • League co·cl\amP• • • Laegu• chamolon' Lowry Brown ESTANCIA FOOTBALL YNr·bY·YMr YMr, Coedl ltacot'd 196S-John Lowrv 2·7 1966-JoM Lowrv J·S·l 1967-Jonn Lowry J·S·l l~Jonn Lowry 7·7 196._Phll Brown )· S· 1 1970--Phlt Brown • 9·1 1971-Pl!ll Brown •· s 1972-Pnll Brown S·4 1973-Jlm Hem•ltv t I 197-l(en Kla!er 2·1>· 1 197S-Ktn Kltfer S·4 1976-Jlm Bra tten 7·6· I 1917-Jlm Bra llen • 6·3· 1 197&-Ed Blanton 2·7 1979--Ed Blanton •• • 9·3 1990-Ea Blanton • • 7·S 19'1-Ea Blanlo,, • 1·2 1 1911-Ea Blanton •·o l~d Blanlon 3·6·1 t~Ed Blanton •·S· t Totals 84 wln1 101 1one,. a lln • CtF olevoH\ entry •Sae View League trl·chamolOns ••Saa Vltw Lqgue champion' womon'a v ... Vbal COLLEGE Non·c......,_• Sourl'lern Celllornla Colleoe oet lh <llends, IS-9 IS·7, IS· 11 Cel Polv Pomona Clef Cl'leomon lS· 11 16·1.t.l ·IS. ISi>. HIGH SCHOOL Sta View LMaua Newoorr Hert>g'-aef Corono oel M4r IS· 10. tS-3. tS-13 Woodbridge Octf Laouna Beoch, S· IS. IS· 10. IS· 11. I H S. 1S·9 un111~rsltv def E••ancla, IS IJ t7· 1S 9·1S 1S·10, IS-II S4lnMt LM9U9 Foul'ltain vanev def Ocean VIMw 1~ a IS·lO IS 11 Hunllngton Bea cll Otl M4""• IS-9 IS·9 13-IS. IS·o Edison oet WestmlMrer IS· 17 12 IS, 15· 11 15·1 1S·6 S0\1111 Ceut LMIU* Dena Hfll1 def lrvln<i, IS·9, 1S· 11 IS· 13 • .......,. Le•-Maltr Del dat Plus X 1S·7, IS 6 IS·S DOIP SN flshlntl DAVI.Y'S LOCKER (.._.,.,, ... di) -J9 angla<'s. I t>arracudt. 17 t>onlto, 1 vtltowta ll. I coo, 36 cellco b .. s. 2? sa no t>au . 19 m ackerel, I Nhllell1h NEWPORT LANDING (Ntwpart 9Mdll -25 englen SO oonlto, I vellowleli, 1' calico t>au . 2 1e11d t>au. S6 rock ll1h, I itielp1nHd, 10 \Culpln. 4 mackerel DANA WHAltF -39 anglers 26 t>au . 20 oonlto, 1 nellbul, 11 madlarel. 4 1hNP1haaa. 7 •Culoln Thia Woelr'S mMlt llM"'1 LOS ANGE.LES Plru Creak I Frenchmen'\ Flall Pvremld Lake , San Gabrl•I River lee1t forlt l RIVlllSIDE -Fulmor Leke Hemet Lake. V&NTI.HlA -Plru Lake SAN LUIS Oel~ -Looe1 LU t . IN YO -Ba .. er Crffk, 81g Pine Crffl<, Bl1hOP Crffk (middle, 'outh end !ntet<a Ill. Diez Lake, 1na.oenaenca CrNk. Lat\t Sabrlne , Lona Pine Crffl\. South L•k•. TabOO" CrN k, Tlnemeha Crfflr., Tullla Crffll Nl'L NAT'IOtfAI. CON,lllt•NC• """' N-Orlaan1 ~,, Francl~o Attanl• Cnl~go Defrolt Mlnna110t• Gr-Bev Tam11t ll•v Watt W L T • 0 0 , 2 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 c.... 4 0 0 3 I 0 3 1 o· l ) 0 0 • 0 .... f"d. H 1.000 .. soo '° soo 10) ooo n i-A u 111 7• ,,. ) 000 1>6 .. 1SO to 11 150 110 fO 150 ,, 113 000 " 119 Dalles 3 I 0 HO 102 57 NY Glenh l I 0 7SO M SO St Louil 3 I 0 7SO 111 10. l>hlladalonla I l o .2SO JS tO Walhl1111ton I l 0 2SO " l'l 1 AM•ltlCAN CON,llltlENCE Ka n19' Cltv Danvtr ••Iden Sen Diego Saaltl• Pltllt>urgn Cleveland Hou lion Clnclnnall w ... 3 I 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 7 2 0 c-'81 2 2 0 , 2 0 t ) 0 I l 0 IE eat ,~ 111 15 500 120 101 500 96 90 500 100 120 500 IOI In 500 ~ S7 500 69 61 2SO " 16 , 2SO 129 m Miami N'I' Jell 3 l 0 7SO 114 65 Ntw E noland 1nola11aooll• 8uffalo 3 l 0 7SO 91 ~7 2 2 0 500 10 " 1 l 0 2SO SO 106 0 4 0 000 46 100 SundliV'• ~ MlnMwte el llam1 l(an•u Cltv et Raiden Buttaio et 1ndlar1aoOll• ChlCOQO at T amoa Bav Dt trolt at Grffn Bav New E,,gland at Cleveland Phllaaelonle at New Orleen' San Franclsoo el All•nle Plthburoh et Miami Houlton at Denver New York Jel• et Cln<:l11na tl San Diego at Seattle De1tea al New Yor~ Giants !Cnennet 1 at 6Pm l MMldeY't G41ma St Louis •t Wu hlngton IC'1enne1 1 01 6 Pmt Odeh NFL SvnclmV't ~ 'Rems 6 over MlnMM>te l(anu s Cltv YI. •1teldan. no OCld' 'lndlenaooll~ ),,., over Butte lO •Miami 1 over Plttlt>urgh De1rolt vs •Green Bev, no Odd• 'Cleveland 3•,, over New Engla n<t 'New Ori.an• JV, over Pllllaoa11>111a San Frenclsco 12 over • Allan1a Cttlceuo 8 over •r amoe Ba v •o.nvar 8 over Houston •CJnclnnall I ''2 over New Voro. Jeh "!>eettlt 13 over S.11 Dleoo 'New Vorll G!•nt1 2 over Da1i.1 MendtV'• Gemas St Lou•• 211) OYW 'WHnl11gton COLLllG£ Ai-T .. 10 1 'lo•• 17 OYtr Michigan Ste le 2. Oltlanoma 33 over °Kenu1 State 3 SMU 6',, over •Arizona 4 Florida Stele i• •die S Qtilo State 2''2 over •1111no11 6 'Oltle l!om• State 21 over Tulsa 1 •Michigan 14 over Wl1eon11n I 'LSU 2 uf\Cla• Ftorlde 9 Penn S•tte 1, Idle 10 Arkenl91 16 over •TCU 11 Florida 2 over 'LSU 12 Alel>amt 11 Idle 13 "Nebre1ke 4S over New Maxl'o 14. •Auburn 111,., over Mls11u lool IS. BYU 2l over •Colorado Slale 16 •Tennauee II ovar Wat<t Fort\! 17 •Air Force 6 over Noire Da me 11 Georgia 11 idle 19 Bevlor S over • Hou"on 20 ·T .... 2S over Rice ·~not" hOme tu m ,..,.,, Harrafl'S S...,-tl e..11 c ..... ..._.~ TMUlltSOA Y'S GAME Ce1 Stet• Fullafton a t San Joi.a State 11 l'RIOA Y'S GAME Wyoming at Utah, n SATVltDAY'S GAMl.S Wftt Dreoon State "' use ., LA COil....,,, Arizona 51alt YI UCLA ., RO'f 8ow1 IC11annal 1 al 11 40 e m I wunlngton el draoon Sta nford al San Diego State , n Hawaii ti Frt\no State Uta11 Steta a1 Nrvadt·L•• Vage1, 11 UC Da vl1 al Cal POlv !SLO) n W9\ttrn Ne.,. M••lco e• Cal Lut'1el"an Whittler et Rea1eno1, n Ca i State Norr11rlooe at C111 Srate Hev w•rO u Sen DlrGO et Cterernont·Muaa Aivu ·Peclflc el La VarM lctaho a1 Portland Stalt . n Ft Lawis el Ea1t•r11 Weshington Reclrlaa Long Beacn State e l BolH Slate n Noire Dorne et Al• Force SMU el Arizona , 11 BYU •• ColOrodo Sla•e Pacific et New Mulco Stall Wtt>er Srett al Montane S1a1t Norlnar,, Arizona at IOeho State n Naveaa·Aano at Montent *"" M1u 1u 1001 01 Auburn n North Carollne er Georgia f tcl'I CltmM>n at Ken tuck v n Florida at LSU. n Mefl'IPl'll\ Slate el Ml\\IS\IPOI Slate n Marviand et Norin Caro1111a Stitt. n SW Loul11ana el ~u111a<n M1u 1u 11>01 " Wake Fore11 at Tenna, ... Vanderbilt et T uiene n Duke at V1rg1n1a 1 n Furman 01 Dav1a'o" Miami, Fie eo Eo't Corollne Au.stln Paev el E.ulPrn Kenrunv Alchmond YI Je rT\H MeOIM>ri al NorlOlt< Morehead Stolt et Murray Stall! NE Loul1lane 111 NW Louisiana n SE Louisia na at Tannau.ee Chol 1anoooa. n The Cllec>ej a1 VMI Akron at Western Keniuci.v IWdWatl Calftornla el Mlu our1 New Mexico al N•ora,ke Olllo Sl•lt a1 ltllno•1 Wl1consln el Michigan Puraue a l Mlnnewto n Northwestar11 a1 Indiana Michigan Stltte at towa Dreka et Iowa St•te Eeatern 111tno11 at Kan'" Qto.1eh0m• at K anu i Srete North•rn lltlnols et Bell State Orange Cout DAILY PILOT 1Wed'*11Jay, Odot>er 2, 1M5 • ic..11 ~late .i C.tr" Mkllloan Tamola et ClllCIMell Toi.do el E•tltf'n ~IM11. n OtllO U el Ml•ml, O ldlnol1 State •t ~,,_,, l•lnolt lowtlno O.r_, •I W9'19fn Mldl19an ........ aavlOf ., tiO\a ton, n TulM at Okleftoma srera ltlca at THH , n ArkellMs et TCU Tnea At.M at T•••• Tac11. n Gremotlng Steta v• Prelrla View A&.M at O•lltt, n Louf•lane Teen at North ltxH $late Wlclllta Steta •' Taxea·"rllnvton. n Tax .. A&.I ., Ttx•• Souttlarll, " lndlene Stett al WMI Taxu Stet• .... Soult! CarOllna at Piii &otton Cotieoa n ltufW'• at Eu t ltull'lar1orel, N.J Loultvt .. at Syraeuw Virginia TtCll al Watt Virginia Vale al Army Bu<knat! •t &o.ton Unl~ar111-; Pr lncaton al er own ~high •I COllMla "9nn at COiumbia N..,. Hamotlllre at ConnktlGut Late v•llt at C0<natt HOlv Crou a1 Oanmouth Wlllam &. ~ry at Harvard ~llode l•lend al ~»Kf\UMtl\ CO LLaGa LOGS USC ( 1-2) 20 llllnol1 10 13 8aYIOI 20 O Arizona Srara 24 Ocl. 5'-0f:990A.S..la fhOmal Oct l._Stanfora lllomal Ocl ,......_, Noire Deme Nov +-was111no1on S!a1t tnomai Nov 9--al Celttornla Nov 1...-.t Wallllnglon Nov 23-UCLA (t\oma/ No" :»--<xmeon <•t Tottvoi A.II hOma oema. •I LA C<>ll~um UCLA <2-1·1) 17 Brlgllam Young 23 26 TellnHMa 26 34 Sall Dl990 Ste t• 10 14 WH hlngton 21 Oct S-Arlzone Stele Oct l~•t Stanford Oct 1,._,, Washington Stal• Ocr 2~allfornla Nov ,._.I "rlrona Nov 1.-0.aoon Staie Nov n-e1 use All nome gamfl et Ao" Bowl Cal St.te FU1er1en (O·l ) JO Mon1a11a JI 3 Neveaa Reno lO a Wvomlng 31 Ocl )-el Sen Jow State, n Ocl 12-e t Uta h State Oct 19-Nev•aa Les Vagas c ~1 Nov 2-el Frt1no State Nov ,._New Mulco Slale (~I Nov 16'-at Norlllarn Arlione n Nov 23-Lono Bffch Srete lnome> Nov »-Peclfk lhOmel All nome game1 at San1e An• Bow1 Lene a..cti Shi .. (2·l> ' 17 Utah State 19 14 Sen Diego Staie )4 l3 Hawaii )0 ?t Nevada LH Vagas ?• Oct S.-.t 80l1a State n Oct 12·e1 Tul'9. 11 Oct ,,._·East.,.,, Wallllngron ChomeJ Oct 26--Naw Mexico Sta te lhOmt>I n Nov 2-el Pacific Nov 7-San JOM Sra ta. n Nov 16--FrHllO State, 11 Nov 2l-er Cal Sreta Full•rlon Atl nome ga,.,,.s at Ve•era11s St•d•u"' Cemmunttv c.leoe SOUTHLAND f"OLL PM. Sdlatl It acwo l"h. 1 Tait 1-0-0 t 16 2 Cerr1101 2-0-0 I to l. S.dcl4illadr l ·O·O M 4 &a~er1f19'd l ·0-0 a S R•versloe 2· 1·0 SS 6 Glende~ l·O·O 5" 1 Ml San Jecln10 l ·0-0 4S I Sou1nwe1tern 3·0·0 3' 9 COl9-of Otwr! )·0·0 21 10 Aencllo S.ntlego 2~ 1-0 1' 0111ars receiving •Ole\ C.ron mO<H 12· 1·0). I), Mt San Anlonlo (7· 1-0) 1 E• Camino <2· l·Ol ~. Fullar•o11 (1·1·0). 2 NHL EXHIBITION Kines 4, <:anucJr s J ~.,., i-.n.cn Vancouver 1 2 O 0--3 ~.:>\ Angeles 2 I 0 I-4 ,...,.., i-wtec1 1 LOS "n~s. Phair l IEnQOIOml I 11 2 \/encouver Gllll• I 1Smvt Tem1>et11n11 9 II 3 LO' A~ L•P-o'"t• I !Pflo•r Smllh) 1J 19 Penantn -Wltks L-' ""'er terenceJ IS~. Lani v an u1as111noi 1117 Bul>te Var> l~lnoJ 19 SI Saca'ICI Pat1ed • Lo' A"9elel. Bren11a11 1 ( NICl'IOll\ Wlllo). l 4l (oo). S vancou11ar Bu~• 1 Klrion. SunastrorT>I l 26 6 Vencou•er Tal'ltl 1 Lenz SunastromJ 1.4 JS 100• Pene1t1111-K1non Ven •crou·cneci..tl'IG 111 Smil'1 LA l'rlop1ng) 111. Gellev LA 1crou ·cn.c:111ng) 13 06 Duocent.on L.I\ • slesnlng) 17 S 1 ThWO P«..ci • Pe11et11t.1-Bu1cnar van "''"°' rneio• n1gh·s11c•1ng·lightlng I) 44 Hemmon<l LA m1"or·mator 1111gh111ci..1ng·flg1'1• Mil' ll 44 ow.- 7 LO• Ar>Qelel Pf\air ' !Sm•tn I '08 S1101• on goe i-Ve ncou••• 10-12-10·2-J• LO\ AllQt'lfl 10 10· 11 >-ll C.oauu -Vancouver C •or'' t .ll SllOIS 19 ""H LOI 11.n~~ Je'-•' l4·)11 A-3 363 Amr~on.arsi..i ,.,,_.,, MCC. COLL.GI Oxiwnt 6, G.-.n WMI 1 Golden West s.corlna P•nn., '1enorvar 1 Oll1il ...... .-M ICMOOL. c......•Mw ................ ....... """"' tc:..M> .... ,,,,....,, 1 ....... Cfooil, ,.,, -~. •·1. SC:orf (C.dM) IOst, >-•. -· .. ,. t-4, h ln lc;cu.\) io.r. •·6, 4·6, 4·6. ~ Rowoorr...m-C-•• <CdMl o.t. v !kin· Mll·ltvmn. •·•· def E ••M·Howltfel, ... o. o.t H IUllMll•..._,lct, 6·2, M911oe·Smlftl ICdMl io.1. •·•. won, ... ,. lost, >·6, Cowtev· t<ratdma,, <COMI tott. •·•. ~. 6-2, lcMI, ,_, CM• M9M 11, SIU l ell 1 ,....,.. Tuc.._ar ICM> ci.f Tr\IOllO, 6·0, Oii! Pw az. 6·0. Oet Luong, •-O; Soflrt ICMl totl •·6. won 6· I. Non 6-0. Cn.nt (C.N" iotr i ... won 6· I. won 6·4. '**-P•tmaf·TaviOI (CM) o.f. Truone·Them. 6· 1 tcnr to Tron·Lv, 6·1, Clef Alveraz-Ho. 6·0. H•rrl1·VtJACtc ICM ) toil 4-6, losl 6·7, won 6·1. Nuact ... i.ln·Dav ICM) !061 4-6, .,.on 6·2. IOSt •-6 .... ,,."·~a.di z ~ Wlll911 IWI IMf LMCll, 6·4, def. ,.,..., •·0 a.t Palmer, 6·0, Slaor\'tund (W) won •-a. won 1>·0, won 6-0, tv~ (W) !Ott •-6. won o·O won 6-0 ~ Brown·SPI•~ (W) IMf Suol·CO!'lo.ev, I>· I, Oet Stevtn.s·C.onlav. 6·0, o.f. NaYIOt· Draoar 1>·0, V•n H .. ·AOCodt (Wl won, 1>·1 6·2. 1>·3, Parenlcka·W•~ (W l -1>·4 6·4, IO•t S· 7 ~ I0, 1E1....0.8 5IMl9t 11er>drlC~s IE) IMf Laooin, .. 2, daf Graer 6·0 Cle! C•rlson. H ; H••ll~ (El 10.11 1·1> •On 6·3. 6·0, 81rctl !El tO•l 1·6 2·o won o·l ~ Strew·Fa rauhar lE l o.f MmcedO· lto~n. 6'"1, IOI! to vt1e,.-o·Wrl9fll, 1·6, oef • At>t·Kreu ... 6·•, Korme·Suzultl IE I io.t • 4·6. 3·6. 3·6, 8eek·Slalnmnw (El IOI! )•6. 1·6. 4·6 MmrtM 17, H"""""'911 e.edl 1 ~ Crl5"1 IMI def Scttmld. 6· I. Oet Han\¥\ 1>·0, IMf Thornron, 6-0. RoC>erlM>n <Ml won•· I, 6· I, 6·0, Po (Ml won 6·0. 6· 1. 6·1 ~ Llang·R~••on IMJ 08f S..-Wal· Su°"9fwa1 I>· I, 08f Laonaro· TnomPM>n. o· 1 Oef Bacl'lman·Owen, 6·3. 5"1·Y•rvan IM I IO" , ••• won 7. s. won 6· I. 8•"10' ... Magneu IM> won 7-3, 6·5 7·5 • 1.dbtft 11, W"11Ntti ... S ~ Amma nn IE I IO\I to Bett<ln, 4·6. tent to 1 .... 1. 1·6. def Oelan<tO, 6·4, Got6oa<-!E l w0t1 6· I 6·2. 6· 1. w .. ttv <E l tent. I·•. 3·6, won 6·0 o.ui.. Olnon·Jmttars (E) losl to l~·A11· or...,,, 6·7, daf PwmeM·S...g, 6·2, o.t Llllle·Matsure 6·2; Cnr1sloou1CK·Golto1 !El won, 6-l 6·2, 1>·2, 8rown·Gom0ac"• fE l won. 6·0 6·3. 6·2 wa .... pm COLLI.GE • Long 8H cn SI ,. C•I Sre1e FullerltHI I COMMUNITY COLLEGE Onwl9t C..ll 14, ~ ... di ,, O<ange Cou l 4 4 J 1 ?--14 Long Baecn 4 2 J 3 0--12 Ore"l>I! Coa\t Koring Mlra'lde I>. Stewert 4 Ketler ) Ur• I Ranc:N \erll\t• 11. ~ 7 Ran<:no S.""•110 2 3 2 S-11 ~odi.t>aci. 1 l 2 t-1 s.dclieoeci. .cor•no Lon9 I. Rvan • T ""'II• I "leekansteln 1 HIGH SCHOOL lffwoert Ha,_ 11. Tu1ftn 2 '""'" 0 0 0 2-2 NewPO" H6•l>Or • 1 1 ,._ t2 N...,oor• "°''"g "'<:Laref' J Purrnen r M1'1eli..o l C.ranam 1 C.1t1oro 2 MuMar l c .... ~ 11.~M t) Costa Me.sa J J • 1-11 Milfl"a" • 4 2 -II Coll• Ma•• Kor'"u Cre<>•ll•w s l"tllltlp' l L '••• 1 Coo"'' 1 Dur><•~ 1 P,-oekefl ' Ma.--f, IW•.ien ll'leta 7 """"• 1 2 3 )-9 Mlu 1or V1e10 O • 2 1-t Merma \Conno W•tt,,Mf't&f 4' ari.e11 l BuO""•"' ' .... &, .. \ l T~y's tr•nMc"°"5 &ASE BALL A~llL .. _ ~LE "f '-ANO INOl•NS-S•One<l Pel Cor•al•\ ~eneO@.-10 •n ooe,, et'\defl i:.OI"· '' &C • FOOTBALL "'•119n1M Feotbml Lea-Bu>. ALO 81LLS-Flreo ....... Sleo· """'°" ,,.,.a co.en Nerneo Har>• BvllOUQh "'eaa coec.~ (,REE"' SAY P4Co<ERY-S1gn.c Tonv Otll'&•e ~'"''v' 11r>ema n NEW ENC.LANO PATRIOTS-"'le1ved Pau' l.•w1\ runn1no oec• and Jon Norri, .le•1H'\ v~ ·n.em an trom lntur.a r et.er'lf't SAN D1EC.O CH.l\AGERS--F1rao Tor" B&H OetPn\IVP cooralna10< NafNtel D•11• .\OOIP" ~tnllVt c.ooralnalO< HOCK•Y NatltMI 149Ctlev ~ '"'AIHFORD WHALERS~aau1g"4'0 "'"~' SIClOf' lfWICl l>Otlie Ptt9' D•netn ,,,,,, l\/l~o•a• Braa Snaw M•rt• ><ow• •"Cl \.t\ar~ Pater \()(\ a.ten....,,,.,, Peu1 r t "'O" M,.t Hottmen Chrtl 8 rant ano .. nc, 9,., • .,,, •ef' .. 1ngs, Deve MacL••n """ '"'"' C "u"• "ghl wing, ano 0.•11 f ¥&\O~ and JOhrt N•wDe'f'r~ center\ to 8 ngllo"''"" :>• f PW Alnarlcan '10C'l<•v ~u~~ COLLEGE a'""'~~ 01rtK tor , .... In lawful money of the Truat• .nd of Sele. ~ t'TR-'l ORANGE JUDICIAL PIOl.,.lno, Costa MMA, CA PubllllNl<:I Ortn041 CoNt Or . Newport BM<:h CA •"99 Couritv 0'1 "UOUll 22 Clomo l>ul l-u f'ewlnd flt8.IC NOTICE United St•t• of America, Dated September 10, n... -o'-'-..... ,... I DISTRICT, COUNTY OF OR· t2e2e Deity Pltot Oc:1oblr 2. 1955 92ee<l 11985 IProdUC110n• 177F ~ ----------wttllout warranty~ Of taa& ............... You lftaJ wt111t ANGE. STATE OF CALI· Tl'lle bveln•H 11 con-W-09• HOlll1 KaHllng . 4540 "1Ml'01 Drive. Newpof'l Beech, CA ·YOU AM .. Dll'MllT lmplledutotltll,UM,pa.. CALIFOIUUA "I· •o eel an~ rtfhl FORNI", 700 Civic Center dueledby huaNnd tnOWlie C 1mpu1 Or . Newport! P\Jbltall«! O•a noe Co•sl 92663 UNDI" A r.1D CW TIIUIT, ....ion or encumbranc.a, CONVSYAMCI COWANY, -•J· " ,_ do not k.now1t \Drtv.W•t, Senta Nie, Call-Cheng H Palk rta.JC Pl)f)C[ I e.ecn, CA 9 2ee0 D•1t~ Poor Sectem1>e< ' 1 Geotge UnWW'I. 17Tf Alv- DAT90 NOWWft !t"" .,, right, title and lntltllt -..... T,...., ~ aua-11rt ilftomey, JOU IMJ eel.,. lomle 92701 Thi• statement ... tlled Tn11 bUl l"9H ,. con -18 2S <Xtot>e< 2 1985 "'~~ O<. Mewpott &Mctl. UNL.aM YOU TAK• AC· now "411d by It .. ~ K..,, lauvthe Y1i111 •ttorMJ ,..,._ wVlol Of Tl'le n•ma. ~r-. 9nd wish 1111 County Clark of fJr· ~ . K·IOlll dUC1ed by • o-na<el pert w a.6 C• 92663 T10N TO P'ROTICT YOUR TrultM In 8nd to the follow-.. , c..-... ... • ..... aid oMoe (MatM lfl telepnona number of pltln· ~ County on s.c>tember '1CTTTIOUI eu..... net'tlllp • •HI bua1n•H le con-~n. " MAY .. Ing dllcrlb«f ptoplrty llltu-... Mertllrt4fo, C•ll· .... ,._. booll). tit!'• •ttomoy, Of plelntllf 2e, 198S ~ ITAn•WT M HOllle K-'lng l.111t"1ed by .,, lndlvioo.i 90C.O AT A PUiLJC aA&.I. ated In the efar.-ld County 11• Til••'*• Ne.. 0..,-de ..-la .,.._ wl1tloYt an attorney, la. (El 1"117171 Tiie followtng ~• .,~ Tll•e •t•tem«it wu fllad rta.JC NOTIC[ l·flOf~ Ul'lwtn • YOU...., AM l'.XPlA· and State, to wtt: (t11) 1't1·21n tr..-•ta ~ IV-nombr•, 1• dtr.ccion y al nv· Publllhld Or'enga Cout Oo+ng ~ u Tllom..-i with tne Counry Clar1t of Or'-I 11111 11eiamen1 -Iliad UTIOM CW THm NAT\MI Lot 1 of TrltCt No. 2819, 1n Publlhad Of'MQI COMt .W wted ttoM un ~ maro de t111tono de t IDally PllOt October 2. 9. 18, " "MC>Cltt•. 'l'oun Trul) a"Q9 County on Sec>tember 1t..J1111a I"""" the County Cler1I of Or· OP THI ltROCllDIMQ the etty of Coet• Mau. M Dally Pt1ot Sac>tetnblt 18, • IO DUI CA.UNDAinOa •b00.00 Oii d«nlndenta, o 23, 1046 203& Bwc:ley Ct . SWlt• Ana. J 3. 1985 '1CT1TIOUI eu ... 11 mnga County Ofl Sap1emblr AQAINIT YOUl YOU lhowt'I on• l'nllP recordod In 26. October 2. 1046 pan prauntu uu Oii domandanta qua no W-99 I CA 92701 .._, NAM1 ITATl'....-T 13 1985 IHOULD COllT"CT A~ ti&. P191 l1 of M... W--Oe2 ,. .......... aootttl a IN-ti.no. a~.-~ NOR· 11111.,.IC Pl)TIC[ K-M ThomMn 2035 Publlahad °'MQI Cout Tiie following~ en1 ,..... 1.AWYD.--01ftaneOUt Mttpa, In the of. ... 9" .... oort9. M"N L SCJ-iAFlER, "t· r-!Mrcley C1 . 8-nte ""' C~ Deity PMot ~wnblt I I dO!ng t>lielnlll u PACIFIC Pubbhed 0ninge Coeill -":.:'...:=:. ~. • rice of the County Alcofder rtllJC NOTICl' · . ..,.._ -U • -...._.. tom.y at Law, 83e3 Wllalllr• P'\*JC ttlAMIQ 2701 15. 25. October 2, t046 RIM EXPLORERS. 245 A-. D•lty PllOI ~ 25 ,....,.,_ • -of Mid county ••taelkll N la .......,. llld .. St• 326, loa ~. NOnc& T1'111 bultMU 1e con W-060 Mor Avenue. 0-3. Co111 IOc1oti.r" '2. t . 16, tte6 NO • .,_ Thi total amount of the ~ P1•t11aten; .., • llJ JUie CA 90048. T~: (213) NOTICE IS HEREBY ucted oy _,, lndtvl<Su•t Mee&. c.llfo<nlA t MM I w.oa On Octow 21. tM&, at • ~...w prlnelpal bellno9 "WO... ..,... • -.-W ..._ ..-656-&458; Sutietttuoon of K-M fhOf'llMn Mr Aonakl Jolln. 2251 10:00 A.M. llt THE RE.AR ~ thlrlOn t~ (CrTACIOle NDIC'4L) au"''"' aon IH far· Attorneyt • e.tt. Gartz."'· ~Y~:::, •b~lc~ TNa •t•'-11 -fllld PtdlWI<* Placa. Fvllerton I ENTRANCI! l088Y ON 5TH with raaaonabty ' ll11matod NOTtCI! TO OEF£NOAHT: M • 114' • 4' a• I a I a I a e tC>f'MY at ~. P 0 Box C<>mmt..ion of the Cl'V of th tM County C11r11 of Or· California 92'833 STREET OF CHICAGO oo.ta ~ and act-(Avteo • Acueodol DAV10 A. •••••• el ..... ..,. 5918. Shit~ Oak1. CA lrvtne to lnlti.ta t rona nge County on AUQUtt 22. rta..IC M)TIC( Mr 1..onerel MuzMIC Tl'TLE INSURANCE COM· ~at tho time of the in. HOBIN; PEGGY L. H081N, ... la ..... __... • 1'414, ttt& 22S 1 Plotlwldl "'-Fu41-_ _...;...=,;;;..;;~.__--. __ PANY, LOOATl!O AT 501 N. ltlel pu~ of tt1fe No-AAA PEGGY H081N ..... DA TE (FOCl\I) M"R t 1 cNinOI Ill CoYe Soutti from ~· K..-.ton, C.Ulornla 9~ l'tel1Tt0Ue • II ... MAINSTRIET,lntMCltyof ttoe-t1ot 17504 VOU ARE BEING SUl!O "_.. N !Mill '8 au 1M& IOl!oo-~ denal~ Publlahld OrenQI COMt l'ICTTnOUeMJU•aa Tiii• bull,,_. 11 con· 1 MMmaTA~ SainUI Ana. County of Dr· ~ dated C...,. IV PL.AINTIFf: (A Ud. lueia ru.11u'lll a...... ...... .._.. a. KllMI, Ct.rt. =lal (&.9 12 II 6IMlty Piiot ~tembli 11 MAm ITA'W duc11d by 1 fllNtld pMtrw flla ~ penone - .,., Stat• of Calltornltl, Chlclc• Of Oertlft9d ~ dama ndando) FIDfltTY lll9f'lllW •-. r .. .....,.... ic--. ~ __,., ,..,:;.. 9«'111 )1t~T dwellnG t8. 5. October 2. 1"6 · Tho IOllowlnO oet'tOnl -9hlp OolnQ ~ •: 110n1 C AL IF 0 AN I A 111 t · pey.ote to ttlt TfWS• or CRIOITOA 9(AVICE.. INC., w ....... • .._. P\i~ °'MQI eo.t unite par aoral ~l02) W-04 t clOll'10 ~ M D8V09 L_,.,d Munall. Aoneit<1 Vlllt ~. '11oi Nor1ll CON\'t'fANCa COMPANY. b6dder -8QOllOtablit to • ~ OUll)Ola11oft OlHI .... a .. .. Dally Piiot ~ 11, end SI IOC IU for VIMll&. 3200 ArlltOI "'-'· JOlln A•mon•. Of•no•. C.ltf I Cellfoml• ~non. II Truat• provk*S PfoC* Y ....... • CWM llt•l1 •1f 1111 IMea .... 25, October 2, i , 1118 Mgltl flf'i'tllY purpoaoa (95-"8JC tl)TlC( Sul-. MO. Coa1• Mee&. C" Thia 11at.....,t -tlled a2tl6 Jo .,...__ ,.,... duly appolntod TruetH ldantlflcatlon .. a.,..,.. DAY• .......... •HllAI ...... ,.,......... W-Oll "·12te0) tle~ wtttl the County CWtl of Of. Nancy Jo ac.--. under tha1 certain DOid of f'ratn ~ wt11ot1 II ........ ,_ .... 1 ~ ..._ ,.•1•11 Souttl C:O... 11 located PM:nnoul ll H•M ~ Sotlrlbar. 3200 MQ1 Count'f on ~ 111. ~ ~ Ofaf!Oa. CA T"* uecu'-9 by JOSl!PH IN Trwtoa OMft'I ............. ".... ..... .. .. .... ... ...,. rta.JC Nl)TIC( IOUtMett of the Inter· II.um ITA,.._y BtlttOI Snot. ~ eeo. ttl8 -.. "'::: ..... __ ta OOft. M~OEH AND IHELA butforwNdtT~IMll• ... 9191'\. ......... II• llC'tlonl of Lalla Aold Ind Tho~pareoi\a.,.e eo.t1Meta.C Al2'UI .--· ,,_ --- aA8AZAOEH, HUHAND "° rep1-1bttlon 0t ..,. A ... •.......... ....... 1(.-Alton Pwtlwey In IN v.._. dotftO ~-. CM.twi D&L &ar""°9 Compeny, P\ibli.tlld °'engta C-1 duc:tlld by WI lndMdual AND wtF! • trwtOt'I, ,.. ranty, the 8't9lt addreal(•l ""..,.....,.. ,_ e,.. a • 1111 1 .. •11. ...... Aennoul 91Jll... of WOOdbt'ldga Tho MortllG Park Partna nlltp. A&tO 1101 Lall• ~t ~. El o.iey Piiot ~bit • 11 M8"C't Jo~ oordoCI on ~ 15, OCf11t OOfTlmOfl 4a110-.,._ IUJ I II ..... M a 911 .......... ,..... MAm nAW wlll DI N6d °" October 1f. Cempue Or , Nl•POfl oro, CA tH30 18, ~& October 2. 1NWS. --~~~oil~• 1M4J. • lnltNl'IWll No. of "" ltloW 0. .. ,,... ......... ,.. • 111111•11 • I 1"'..tolloWIO.,..,...,.. IN6 It 130 m In t"9 e..cn CA t2te0 TNie butln.M It con-~ ;;."~~-=·:!.. ":....__ ....... 74'1'3' °' °"'*' ,-. ~ II: UM ...e .. .-ita lllear ,_ ...... • .... : =~ea:~ Ctty Gt 1n11ne, ~!'..,'Counc:ll JotW. W Kluo '...0 Cam-b'r a ~ '*1· '· ,. """""'' "'' --~ ... ~-~ lAC!NTIA AVl .. UI • .,..,_ ...... -... t_... ........ -:: .... c:,~:. 1:~ K= CllMll>Ora, Int;~ CMc pua0...~8-:tl.CA nerlNP ,..__....._.t---------14• tea -,. .. _.,.. ,..,_ ,,.. A Mr.IA, CA t2t27 .--• • · <Anter 11200 Jorn~ t2ttO DonOhut Sc~ ._..._ PlaJC M)llC( ~--PG"' of .... .....,.., con-Sold prapsty It l*llt I .. 11 9" ..... ,.. .... .... U7W Mele, CA nut ~ ~ !MN CallfolTlia Yndon llrllly •&40 Cam· W Oon.nua Ol\lilrmtl'I aA ~ 0rlfl09 C..- te!Nd, .. lill! M putllle N> for!Npwpoeaofper-.............. ,.. ThaNIMlll'ldaddr'Wof C iiano H i-atll . '"' ""1Nt ll'lfom.• rtOl'd-pua O.. ~9wltl.C" ,,.~ fltCTmOUIW•t•• Olly~~ 11, llOn to the,......~_,, tM ollllQe11oM MOUted ...... IMlltlf _, ,,,_. ~ la. (El ~~ Pauletlno A'fenUO. ~t• IHI ,,,,..., ~ DI ot>-J HMO Thi. 1t•tament ,., .. lllld 11._ I T A~ 1 ti . ;1. Oc.100er 2. 1 ... oeatl Ot d-* M dMclflbOd _...Deed' of TIWI 1MMS-.., M lllilllllt ..... 0. la 00"9 • MIM. CA mat · Jofvl Polan. u.&O Car\'IOUe wtlll tM Couf\t; CW1' of 0.-Thi ..,.,_ -, W-OM ~.~1teho•11Nof ....... IWOI ............. UN!CIPAL coum', ~ Jv Kyo Palk t 26 by ~ta 4--==------..r= -=~...L ________ _ r ;j, 1 McCarthy construction announces promotions McCa.r~y construction company has announced several promotions within the Newport Beach firm. David L. Malm•tla has been appointed vice p1U1dent of marlo!ting, Micbel D. Boleo is vice president of operations. and Edward E. Blade is director of MALMUTH BOLEN BLANKE construction. Malmuth comes to Newpon Beach from the firm's St. Louis corporate headquarters. Bolen comes from Washington. D.C.. where he was vice president of construction. and Blanke comes from the Tampa office, where he was construction manager. • • • Jolul H. Moealllg has been named vice president and director of management services of Coldwell Banker Rettdeallal AffUlaiet, IDc. He succeeds Ted Patrick, recently promoted toa comparable post for the entire Coldwell Banker Residential Groap. Moening, who Jives in Irvine, has been with Coldwell since 1977. The residential affiliates group-the franchise ann of Coldwell Banker -is headquartered in Newport Beach. • • • Robert Selhae of Cost.a Mesa has Jo med the staff of West Coast lmageMakers advertising and public relations an Tustin as an • MOENING SELINE JONES account executive, responsible for new business development. account servicmg and advertising coordination. He comes to West Coast from Baslac11 Press. • • • Jeremy M. Jones of Corona del Mar. president of National Medical Enterprises, lac. has also been tapped to oversee the cc:>n:ipany's national medical specialties and its professional services ruv1s1on. Jones replace!> Lawrence E. Stockman Jr., president of the firm's Homecare Group, who resigned. He has been with the firm since 1982. China job SC&ID charged is denied CALGARY. Alberta ( l\P)-A.Los Angeles businessman says he isn't running a scam, even thou$h has company is offenng lucrative JObs an China which don't yet exist. .. We weren·t trying to be sneaky or deceitful an 'Any manner:· said Seba Gaston, owner ofS and 5 Associates. Gaston demes any personal or financial connection with the lnter- nataonal Labor Board ~ssoc1at1on. another Los Angeles compan)'. that charged S 125 for an internatio nal certificate mandatory for Alberta tradesmen appl~ 1ng for Ga~ton·s ad ven iscd Jobs. But Geor$e Memtt. president of the association, said his company, which checks credentials of JOb appli- cants for clients. has only one chent -Sand S Associates. United St.ates officials !klY Sand S 1s under m vest1gat1on for mail fraud. The company recently advertised an Calgary and elsewhere for tradesmen to work o n a lucratav Chinese con- tract. In orderto qualtfy. tradesmen must have the mtemlH1onal cen1fica1e. which can only be obtained through the labor board association. Gaston said it will be another two weclcs before he presents his p11ch to the \hmesc. for the contrar t ... t-·--------!.------ NEW YORK. (AP) -The following llsl shows the Over -the -Counter stocks and warrants lhat have gone uP the most and dOwn lhe mo$t based on Percent of chenoe for TueSdav No securities trading below s2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage d\anoes er~ the difference betw~ the Previous closing price and TUfldn s 1u1 or bid price. UPS Name Last Cha Pel. 41/t I fti. Up H7 , ~1 ~hantal allbre h om~tAut • Soer I rp S FMG elcPI s 6 Roact1Ha1 2'111 ~ Up tt·• 6~ 1'11 Up .0 211> ~ UP 1 .6 215·16+7-16 Up 17.S t ~ UP 17.1 17 FlexblCPt ~omtrex fl~ ~ Up J6 7 ~~ 1~ 8: 'tl: 10 eadl are vatr~ 11 ~ecsn taCom 1 1 2 nvlrnPrc 121/11 l'h Up 1 111 I/• Up l . 3 trWstn un 14 Medlrmi wt 15 trvlneSnsr 116 Judie.ate 'I• ~ Up 1 . 'I• ~ UP I . 7 LlnearCP t;, 'I• Up 11 ·:a 'I• 1/• Up 1/ll ~ UP le f>roPlnv 9 StatusG""' H Nanomerrlc ~SI PledmtMan ~ohernl s atnytnc mMonltr Haber WI 1 h ~ Up 1 ·1 11> ~ UP 1 . 43.4 1h Up 1 • WI• + l'h Up 11. 1S1h f 1~ Up 11. 13~ 1~ 8g lU 1i1h I'/• UP 11.l DOWNS Name Laf t Chg 1 ~aserMed -~ 2 rlltonl~ 3.4 -1 ~ 3 ewPQri lee 'h 1 SPOrll"nvl fe -'h Alrsh Pint un 'I• -~ QuartJC s l4 -'h Z Z Feshn s ~ -~ I Monr~hAvtn l'I• 9 Tch 'I• lo nerglst s 11.t l mefl ~n Ye 'I• 2 zysGO "'• 'I• I~ Transnet '" 11. .. ComptrReK 'I• 'I• ~1 ·~'s f ro~L l 1g -1 ~ 9 Consu/Rst 2'h 'I• Fttnst 0~11 2't'J 'I• ~::~ 2 91-~ ¥: Genetlclb ..,. 11. PhonA.Grm ~ 'I• PtiotoCll s .,. 1h , -c ---· 'ti' 1lj llj 1.1 11.1 Ill !:~ •• 1l .. Old Coke outsells the new NEW YORK (AP) -The original formula of Coca-Cola is outselling "new" Coke by as much as 9-to-I in some citjes, with the strongest de- mand in the Southwest, according to a survey of soft-drink bottlers by Advertising Age magazine. The trade map.zinc reported that Coca-Cola Classic, the new name for the old formula, is outsellin& the n:formulated brand "hands down in almost all markets atross~e U.S." Last April, Coca-Cola Go. an- nounced at was changing its 99-year- old formula for Colee. But within weeks after introducing the new Coke, the company bowed to con- sumers' demand for the old formula. O n July I 0 the company an- nounced at would brin~ back the origin'al formula as Oassac Coke and sell at along with the new version. Advertisu\8 Age said its staff surveyed 23 Coke bottlers na- tionwide, inclurung the top five Coke bottlers in terms of unit volume. Richard L. Gordon, Advertising Age's managing editor, said the bottlers surveyed account for well over half of Coke's reta1l sales. excluding fountain sales. Only one bottler surveyed, Coca- Cola Bottlers of Detroit, reported new Coke outselling Coca-Cola Classic, the magazine rcponed Monday. Demand for the original Coke appears strongest in the Southwest, AdvertisillJ Age said. In Dallas, the bottlers estimated there are 85 Classic Coke drinkers to 15 new-Coke drinkers, while in Houston the old formula is outselling the new by 3- to-l, the magazine said. AT&T plans stock sale for small shareholders Program would not charge sales fees for small blocks NEW YORK (AP) -American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said Tuesday it will offer the estimated I. 9 million shareowners with fewer than I 00 shares of AT &rs common stoclc a chance to sell tho!I(' shares witho.ut paying a sales fee. The program, under which AT&T will arrange the sale of the stock rather than buy back stoclc directly, should result an lower rccordkceping costs. the company said. The program will begin Oct. 21 and be available through Dec. 17. AT&T said about I. 9 million of its 3.2 million shareowners own fewer than 100 shares of AT&T common Stock. Their holdmgs amount to about 55 millaon shares, or about 5 percent of the company's outstanding total of about 1.06 billion shares, AT & T spokesman Dick Gray said. He said the company currently estimates that about IO percent to 20 percent of tho9C eligible will partici- pate in the program. If that estimate proves accurate, the company would save about $2 million to $3 million a year in record-keeping costs, he sa1d. The company plans to mail out details of the program to its share- 1:iEltmm owners beginning Oct. 21. Banks and brokerage firms also w11l be notified The program will be available from that date until Dec. I i, the company said. Virginia A. Dwyer, AT&T senior vice president-finance, said that since AT &T's divestiture of its local oper- atmg subsidiaries 17 months ago, some shareowners holding a rela- tively small number of AT&T shares have asked the company ifthere was some way the company could help them sell their shares in a convenient and inexpen$ive way. "We value very highly the loyalty of all our shareowners," she said. "However, we also recognize that some have continued to keep' an account open simply because of the cost or inconvenience associated with sell mg a small number of shares." The proposed proPif'8m would enable those shareowners to sell their holdings w1thout i acurring a sales fee. which otherwise could be a significant expense compared to the value of their shares, Miss Dwyer said. The company said shareowners eligible for the program own an average of 29 shares, or a total value of about $600 at the current market pnce of about $21 . The brokerage commission on the sale of that number of share would normally range from $30 to $40, AT & T said. -=-' Carlton Cunas, a spokesman at Coca-Cola's headquancrs an Atlanta, declined specific comment on Advertising Age's survey and would not say wtlether one brand of Coke was outselling the other. But be said July-August untt sales of ats "sugar-cola category" -Colee, Coca-Cola Classic and the recently introduced Cherry Coke -were up 10 percent from a year earlier. compared with an andustry growth rate averaging between 4 percent and 5 percent per year. Before the newly formulated Coke and Cherry Coke am ved, he said, Coca-Cola's sugar-cola category con- sisted of only th.e original formula Coke, and unit sales were growing about 2 percent a year. "The primary Objective of an- troducing the new-tasting Colee was Mugshot to reinvigorate tha.t SCJJnen~." ~s said. "That ObJectlVe IS being achieved. h's nice to have people arga.ung about which of out producu they're buying." · Advertising A&e said a separate .survey found that the public ~nerally is not confused about the difference between old and new Coke. A study of more than 1,000 adult consumers, taken by R.H. Bruskin Associates of New Brunswick, NJ .. found that among "heavy and moder- ate Coke drinkers, only 6 percent were confused compared with 8 percent of light drinlcen and 26 percent of non-Coke drinkers," the masazane said. Overall about 87 percent of those consumers surveyed were aware that Classic Coke as the old formula. it said. Lou Fernandez, Chevron vice preaident and head of the company•• Unit~ Way employee cam~n. peen~ a wall of muga 'ln thl• poaed picture or •mug •bot." Tile mug• are to be given away to 6,000 Bay Area Chevron employee. u part of the fund-raialnC effort. ., .................................. ..-..... -. ........... -. ......................................................................................... -. .............. -. ................. --...-...... ------~------~~~~~--------- I I I H -~; ~:.1~ =.. 11 • 1ff Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT IW~. October 2. 1196 NB 97 I: il i IH.J~i J,t11m l:ii!tiillt.ft1 Due to tranemlulon problema. lodaY'• ftnal New York 1tock llatlnga were -I'S 111& (nT) .... not avallable. ' Market mostly lower NEW YORK (AP) -The stoek market wu mostly lower at the close today after a barrage of scllmg hit hospu.aJ-managcment 1uues. Analysts said a mounting flow of takeover news and rumors had helped stir up a revived tntettSt 10 stodts generally The) aJso noted persistent hopes for a pickup an the pa~ of the economy, and an eventual improvement an corporate profits. The Commtree Depanment rcponcd this morning that new facto!')' orders rost 0.9 pcrccni 1n August. But a sharp drop in hospital-management stocks. which have a wide following among anvest1ng anst1tuuons. Sttmed to take the edge off traders' enthusiasm. Hospital Corp. fell 7} • to 31 "• and AM I was do"'n"' at r~·. WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK {APl Oc1 2 Prev Tooe~ dav Adv~ncecs ffl 0.CI Md 249 ¥ncl'l•nged Jtt Hl 1 olal lt,'ue' 1 New h ghs New lows lS 22 AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK CAPl -S.~. 4 o.m orlce 1nd net ct1anoe of the ten mosr aCllve Amerlc1n Stock E 11cfle119e Issues tredl ng na llona tlv at more rnan Sl. Ne me f omePtrl I AT Ind iarkHldg l1lr10r1 hlrtMdA s otalPell 9 ronlltrHold Wlckti HomeGon Amdahl v~ ust c.n.. 7 ], 2 + 1 f6 t~.7 3 1J·l& + .. m,l 12 +l"t i 3:i,. -I ' : 17~ -tl• m' 151 + • ' 193'. + "' ' l 1: ,, tt. 11''• -lit GoLo QuoTES METALS QuoTES NEW YORI( tAPI -Sool -~ ....i• -w.,._,, .,..._ • 43 80 oenlt -pounO NY ,,,..... t(>()I montll clc..i T .. e.....,. ~ oen1t • poun0 u S a-11<1ellOl'1 c~ s11 es _,,. -pouna ... ~ eom.• ""'' mont~ clOoMd Tua u.M .... 20 '*''' • poun<I Dftc • 31 cent.• poun0 -Tirl • 18 ! .... (r.lel118 W-QOfl'IQ()ellt ll'ICll -It .... M 055 --Hllndy & H.,,...,, I :r:°"-troy-NY~1''0(>1...,....I• ......., $32000.13J000per Tli DI\--·QA ,......_ '293 ~ 00 ()OtnMllC ~I lrO- ounele "'" ~ WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 2 Prev Toda~9 Offn Advance<! 0.Cllned ¥ncl\anQeO ,, otal issues Ntw hloM S7 New IOWS 2S NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sain •• o.m. P"lce 1nd ner change of lne rlftH n mosr ICllve New Yorlt Stock Ex~noe ssu es. 1r1d ng n1 11ona flv 1 1 more 111an $1 ... ,,,. HCA IVJ/..t Inc 81'11rtce Nal"'liedE,, ~roPwlt mw Edis ISoull'I Humana RevlOn we MIOCO" Ill ?ower Am HOWi! 8evert\'En1 IBM PflllloP1 s V~ u1t CIML 31 s 31''4 _.:7~ J:67 : 171/• -4 2,67 . 39 + ""' 2,64 ,600 ff . -2~ 2. 'j()O 6l"I + ,.., Z.Jl ·1 73". -1 2.1 ' -• t, ' ~ -3 1, ' ~\; tµ. I, I ~ l~ I. 22112 -~ 1. 6, 46~ -.... I !i' Jll't -3''• l. 12~ -21/• I, , 12-+ 'la Dow JoNEs AvERAGES NEW YORK ~Pl Ftnat Dow-Jones ~tr1ges tor Oct toc'lll H Lew OeM Ind 1~ 13 . 1327 96 1333.67-~ T rri 652.39 6 9 6'2 21 6'7.2._ .4' Slk S44.17 Ji~ li1 S' S..Ul-t~ Ut l 1S2 3t l \SI l lSJ.71+ . lnduJ 12,58<4; Trar S 390, u111s 3,'79uoo 65 s111. 21.n0',601 -lo + ..... +2~ 11'12 + - famous la bQ,l,s .. . • . ' .. ' . ' • • ' .. ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' .. ' ' ' • ' ' f'IN1XJfl. 'ato::h i..lj fMl'\IOIH'~~ ~('t/f,'t~ CjJ1Q ~~"' .ogiz. OO~bl-..d .2~~~73 pct~NI ~~~thlelvl.,...,. ,81&/~ 9~ ' men thrufh \Ot.cQ, ~tday IO!.o_,&. ~na:m to') .. A t I , :.. .. f'f"" ___ ...;;; _____ ' -.....__._.._ .. .I • 0ranoe OOMt DAILY PlLOTJWeduwt.y, Oct.,.,_ 2, 1915 by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane t'f"!> ~ &*ID Olt'EC'U. IN te1VIEU.\~ QM)~ 10 ~ ~ R)lt HI!> 8*IO . BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Don't get In ~ um·w'9atllng conteat with him." "Why are you polishing your lips?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson e -u.-•-...s..-..,... ( DENNIS THE MENACE t ' I { by Hank Ketcham "For the last tlme ... l'm not trading!" DRABBLE GARFIELD MOON MULLINS (~ 'A SOOK IS LI K~ TV. ONLY YOU HAVE TO llilNK UP THE PICTURE IN YOUR HE,l.U! .. ITS JOE ·· HE C,AM~ FOR O UJ< LAWNMOWER . by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis A LOYA L FRIEND, THE LUCK4 SPECIAL 5TK:.K by Harold Le Doux SHOE '( ~T'~a.J? I \ PEANUTS by Jeff MacNally Tonight ·s epi9:de. ·. ,. The. Wild \Abrld cf Tree.~s.~ by Charl es M. Schu1z RELATIVEL I( TRUE ! MARGINALLY ~ALSE ! APPARENTLY TRlJE ! REASONABLY FALSE ~ 80RD&lN6LV TIWE ~ ANO. FORTUNATEL V FO~ ALL OF US, FALSE !! M6.~ 7J f:JWPELIOll NMllJ'-IN. ffllKJ(. 110.E 'Z Tl(AX.~ IQJl(-(/f'~ mu. Nruwe /1r CAttfl'(,KrXAW II 74-. ) ROSE IS ROSE BRIDGE Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH +A K 982 'V 105 3 0 A J 8' • 10 WEST EAST +75 +1063 <:1 872 <:I J 4 O K Q96 0 107 •AJ 94 •K Q 86 53 SOUTH • Q J 4 <:I AKQ96 <> 632 • 72 T he bidding: NorU EHt 1 + Pue 3 'V PUI 4 o Pa11 011d 1 2 'V • ' <:::> ·s + Obie Pue 5 'V PHI 6 c::::> ,... P H I Opening lud· n w •• t Pu e Pa11 Pa11 p .. , ., ... f loridiana Tom Mahaffey a nd Jack ol-n ny established 8 rtc<>rd at the rtcen t Summer Nor th American Cham pionAhlps in-Las Vegas. Whe n t hf'ir teAm won the Spingold le noek out champion1hip1, t hey becam• t he oldest pair evtr to win a ma1or na tional tlt\t A brilliant opepinR lead ( by Berke Breathed A5!WA5 vWl'CWA-1 Mt!N6-I'P 5fJN, ~ ~ lf~ 1l} iMt1P HfAI(/) ()f f»./ II ~KJN. MA/NrlWIN' ( ::::: r\ 111/N/Jj? ' '( DANC.lf?. ~~N WffH ~ by Pat Brady (Wl~~JOST IAKS. 10 SPIT wnwoor 0ETTIM& ~ts.r? T HE KILLING LEAD . by their teammate, Ira Rubin of Paramus, N .J ., helped them on their way during one of the early knock out matches in !Jlis event. North·South r eached a touch and go heart slam after a cue-bidding se- quence. Since Nor t h's fou r diamond cue-bid denied fi rst-r ound control of rlubs. his subsequent club cue-bid promised second-round ronlrol - almost surely a s ingleton. Before making the opening leAd. Rubin played t he hand mentally. Fr 9m the bidding. dummy almost !rnrely had a 5-34 ·1 distribution. Thal meant that declartr could count 10 tricka in t he major sulta. the ace of diamonds and. given time. ll club rurt In dummy for the fulfill ing trick. To cash lhf' ace ot du bit would surl'end•r t he contract to declarer. Obvlnualy. the de fenders would have to scor• al le aat one diamond nick to htat t~ 1lam.110 Rubin fore I saw the need to attack diamonds im· mediately. The key card was going ..... lo be !.:he jack of diamonds. If East had that card, it made liUle dif ference which diamond West led. But w hat if the jack was going to a p- pear in dummy'! CHARLES GOREN If West led t he ace of clubs a nd shift.ed to the king of diamonds. de- clarer would win t he ace. r uff a club on the board and, after dra wing trumps. sluff his two diamond lo1er1 on Lhe long spades. To lud the king of diamonds would be no better. De clarer would win t hf' ace and da· card his two clubs on the apades, and t hen lead up to the jack of dia monds for his fulflllinl( trick. The 10lulion w11 obvioua -R ubin led t he aix of diamond3! Since the cards did not hav.-glua backa, de(:larer did not play thf' board'• jack. Thereafter. t here was no way hf' could come t.o 12 Lr ick3, ' ,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985 [!) Dally Piiot contHt wlnnera ahare reclpn. C2""8. CranberrlH break tradition of ChlneH reclpea. Cl. . . f .. • .. ' . • . C2 OrJ1"Q9 Coest DAILY P9lOT /W~. OclOber 2, 1M8 • THEY'RE GOING OUT FOR DINNER . . Win ners of Daily Pilot Creative Cuis·ine recipe contest show off their good taste Eleven local area cooks baked, barbecued, and sauteed their way to the flnal cookoff of the Dally Piiot's first annual "Creative Cuisine" recipe con- test, held last week at the Piiot. The four first-prize winners, each of whom received $50 glf1 certificates for dinner at Olllman's Restaurant In Newport Beach, were E.llzabeth and Biii Klein, Fountain Valley; ltncoln Chew and Dolores Hall, both of Newport Beach. Elizabeth Kleln's recipe for "Shrlmply Elegant Avocado Bake" won top honors In the "quick and easy" category, whlle husband Biii's recipe for "Penn- sylvania-Style Gherkin Stew" was the winning dish among the "reglonal" entries. Hall's "Stuffed Chicken" was judged tops In the "gourmet" competi- tion, and Chew's "Orienta! Short Ribs" won In the category of "maacullne touch." "Quick and easy" runners-up were Mary George of Newport Beach, for her "Spinach Stuffed Sole" and Glnl Malen, Newport Beach, for "Pasta Supreme a La Glnl." Runner-up In the "gourmet" category was Lee Smith of Or- ange for her "Chicken Well- ington." "Regional" finalists were Gerle Kirkpatrick of Huntington Beach, for "Maine Lobster Pie" and Carol Ostllnd of Costa Mesa for "Kettbullar" (Swedish Meat- balls). "Masculine Touch" runner .. up were Or. Jeff Miiier of Costa Mesa, with "Chlll Pronto," and Biii Klein of Fountain Valley, with "Chicken Liver Supper." In evaluating the 11 dishes that made the final round of competi- tion, "they were all so good, It was a tough decision to pick first prize winners," said Roy Plngo, one of the judges. Cookbook author and free- lance cooking Instructor Plngo, who represented My Favorite Thlngs cookJng school, lrvtne. was joined by Sharon Kraus, manager of Ma Cuisine cooking J11d&• (from left) Chrlatipa Ham, Roy Pl.Jato and Sharon Krau comp&re" notee before dentdtq oD the whmen of tile Dally Pilot'• .. Creatin C111alne" COD~ Storln Written by CHRIS CAA WFORD Photogrephy by MIKE SCHWARTZ Coverdeelgn by STEVE HOUGH • It's our freshest Maxwell House ever. untu now coffee had to wait between grinding and packing. But our unique new Fresh Lock·-Packet lets us pack Maxwell House~ Coffee Immediately after grinding, capturing freshness and more aroma than ever. And because we believe in freshness, we'll give you 51.00 off on fresh groceries* for 1 proof of purchase. But we'll double that refund to 52.00 if you answer the 2 simple Questions about Maxwell House Ground Coffee on the mall-in certificate. It couldn't be anything but Maxwell HouSe~ ~ ··~ 0-.-11 ""°"' '°'""'-~ I IMll-11 CEJTIACRl IUIRY. OffD £XPIR£S MMMIER n. •· M11I '"one prool of purchase• with lhlS form TIIU[ °"FALSE and Maxwell House will send you (4) 25• ._...... HoiM C°"9e is lrtshll I coupons. one each tor fresh veattM>les. fresh thlrt ._. T. f. mtal. fresh fruit and hesh bre.c! Bui we'll n. Fl'tlh Lodi. PICMt "°"lets r--up to dol.cile that lo (4) 50< COupons on eilCh fresh us pldl OU1 cofll9 immeclftt'7 I ~ lood 1f you answer these two QuestJons about ' afW ~ T. f. $2..00 on Ground Maxwell House• Coffee. '() fresh'ge'-taLo Send ID: ..._.. HolM F,.,.,_. °"11r, ~ Foodi Coporltion. P.O. 9ca 4564, ~ ~.ll60902 I •A proof of purchase •S .i Fr~Lock • Packtt louno ms•<le any sue can of Ma1well House· Cotttt Maxwell House• Narlli! _____________ _ I Address C1ty ______ State 1p I l•l'1•1 f>M Cer1.toult ~ ''"'''Y ..OOft\\ hOu~holO lfOUP 0t "'"'"'"!•on Good only on ot-•w •nt••C!ed Altow 6 8 WffkS '"' p<oc"''"I Tl4tS fOMI lllUST ICCOl 'Pfllff llCQU(S!_j I I U S A Pu~tlo Roco '"" U S ~n~nt •·n\l•ll•loOftS Olle-"°'d ~·~pr!'•l>•ttd lv ed OI _____________ ... I I I I I Maxwell House·coffee. T~lt Cff!*' teM Hly .. .-illlM ti l"tMt !MIC_. '"' ......... '"8tlt ......... eoof'Oll llOT TlWllflll· AIU UMll-Gllf COUPOll "" P'IJllQIA$f 1t Ille,......, GfC w rerro..ie .,a.. lDr l!lt IQ"""' ol ll'W\ CQIOO'I OllA 8" I~ Ill~"'" GfC l\ecler!\?llOn Po•<v c , •llCO'DorJled lle<t•n or rt"rtnu I/Pd D'lly ,, '"°""""'° Dy <tUll Cli$11!bu!Dr\ al OUi ,_~ OI lf¥'Y't 5 'iOl'C•tic:.atovlllOttll!dO.,GJt CW1~ l/?O' M<llllO GMe<lll lmc!i C-OI oomon P 0 eo. t03 ICM>IQI« IL 60002 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION NCOIS826 4 I I I I I ............................................................... ----... ------... - on Vivid; the liquid bleach for colors. Fabric-safe Vivid removes tough stains and bright~ns your whole wash load! k - ' FREEt g Buy3 Get ·1 Free -~__, with proofs of purchase ____ ... _______ _ I I IWL-fN Off'ER f'OMl/NOT ..... LE AT RETAIL ITOftE I FREE MRKAY OFFER I Buv 3 oac1189es PARKAY Stick Maroarlne and Hfill 1n 3 proofs of purchase lrom packaoes ('hY&I Hunt or Cookie Tin) alono with mail on orter lorm You will receive a coupon IOr one (11 FREE oackaoe PARKAY Slick Marganne I Mall to: FREE PARKAY OH"ER PO Box 2348. Hlghll'lnd Park, IL 60035 PU.ASE SE NO JO I Name _ I Addfeu C11y _ ___ Apt -Z•P- tAllow 6-8 -kl lor deh"9ryl - I .: ----------I S4 . I ~ .. I J 1 I I j ' ---- • school, Newport Beach; and Christina Hurn, freelance cook- ing Instructor repreMntlng C'eat Gourmet, South Laguna. (See other stories, this eectlon, for more Inf or mat Ion on the winners and their rectpea.) Dolorea Hall Gourmet • winner 'loves to cook' N~wport Beach resident Dolores Hall was raised In Tucson, Ariz., and first learned to cook at home white she was growing up. "I love to cook," she saya, "and my favorite part of the paper la the food l&(:tlon." Her "Stuffed Chicken," prlZ&- wlnnlng recipe In the "Gourmet" category of the Piiot cooking contest, Is an adaptation of a recipe she first encountered In a cooking claaa. "I have a dlttlcult time putting this recipe Into Just the Gourmet category," she said. "The finished dish la certainty gourmet: however, It la alao very easy to do, and It might very well flt Into Category· 1 ("Quick and Easy") as well." The Judges rated Hall'• dlah as "a balanced blend of Ingredients" and "very moist and flavorful." Hall's recipe follows: STUFFED CHICKEN 1 wbole cbJckeo or u equJ amout of cblckea part• (wlaole le11 wltb tbJp1 or breasts) 1 poand conta1Der of Ricotta cbeese 1 cap Parmenn cbeese %-3 ea• I poand 1accbtnl, 1bredded 1 onion, cbopped "' po1111d ma1broont1 1Uced ~ 14 cap batter Salt ud pepper to &ute Penley to season u4 color Cook, on high flame in butter, the zucchini, onion and mush- rooms until excess moisture is cooked out (about 20 minutes). Cool. Mix Ricotta and Parmesan chee5e with eggs, panley, salt and pepper. Add cooled zucchini mix- ture. Lift sic.in fro m chicken or chick.en pans and stuff zucchini/cheese mixture between meat and skin of the chicken. .Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Lower heat to 350dep'ccs and continue baking until chicken 1s done (approximately 60 to 90 minutes). New.kitchens re duce work CHICAGO (AP) -Kltchena are being red9tNgned wtth a mtnlmal lootc that requlr.. lttt.. m91nten- anoe, reporta a majOr kitchen remodellng franchlaer, whiCh pr.- diet• that thta year natlonwkle kltctien remoctetlng ..... wtn be up 20 ~c.nt from 1983 tewta. 'Today'1 trend .. tow.rd -..Cty <*tlgned Eur~ cabtnett -1th emooth, ~-to-dlM ~ n1te flnl1hea,' Hid M ark HonlQlfetd, pretldent of the firm, FllCeiffters. Alto populat, he aaya, w11 be "gattlQM," oom~te wtth puM-down doort thM oooOMI = and .,_... tppllneee. ~ to lncMtry eowoe1, Amertcw wMt IPtnd mor9 than 115 ~ on kttehen remocMllng thttyrNI. ._......_ ............................... .-.-----~----------~~ REGIONAL WIN·NER Prize-winning gherkin stew 1 imported1 from Pennsylvania " Fountain Valley resident Biii 14 teaapooa pepper mushrooms until hmp. Add pc:>rk. Klein wu born In Plttaburgh, 1 c.p c.Meka brodl paprika, salt, pepper and chicken Penneytvenla, where he learned to 1 c.p,.... cream broth. Cook over medium beat prepare Pennaytvanla German di• t,i, cap beer (a&ale beer I• flae) about 8 minutes. or until well- hee at home while he waa growtng 1 Jar (4 eacet) 1mall sweet healed. Lower beat and stir in sour up. pertia pteklft, dnlaed cream and wine. Cut gherkins an HI• "Pennsylvania-Style Hot cooked rtce or noodles half, lengthwise, and add. Cook an Gherkin Stew," flrat prlze winner In Penley ..,tp u pl'llJall additional .5 minutes. Serve over ~enoe Cout DAJLY PILOT/\\'edr~. OatOOer 2. 1tM the Pllot'a "Regional" category of Heat salad oil in a large skillet or hot cook• ·.foe or noodles, garnish the Creative Culalne cooking con-Dutch oven; saute onion and with parsley sprigs. Serves 4. Reclonal wtnner BW Klein of l'oa.ntaln Valley. teat, la an adaptation of a recipe _____________ _;_ _ _;___:__=---------~-------------------------------· which orlglnat~ with hie mother, who wu bOrn In Germany. One of Klein's modifications of the original recipe la his lnctualon of sour cream. "Thia la a recipe that my family haaenjoyed," he said. It takes but a ahort time to prepare, and It la always welcome during the chilly winter months. The pickles give It extra flavor." The "Creative Cuisine" Judges rated Kleln'a stew as "a truly regional dish, uncommon on the West Coast." and both flavorful and different In Its use of pork Instead of beef. KJeln's recipe follows. PENNS VLV ANIA ·STVLE GHERKIN STEW ! &abJespoon1 aalad oU l lar1e olllon, 1Jlcecl l cap 1Ucecl freall mnllroom1 ! t,i, capa cooked pork, c•t lato blte·1l1e piecea 3 tea1poon11 paprtka t,i, teaspoon ult Learning? Start with the basics Master chef Jacques Pepin dedi- cated one of his cookbooks to "the home cook. the source of all good food." But how do most home cooks develop the talents that lead to such a revered reputation? Probably most of us who cook picked up at least the rudiments of culinary akllls at home while we were growing up. Beyond that, for those who want to sharpen and refine their skllla and techniques, there are a countless variety of cookbooks and a wide range of cooking classes available from community colleges, cooking schools, department stores, on televlalon and video, and elsewhere, geared for everyone from beglnriers to profesalonals. There la also the poalblllty of swapping skills wfth someone, says Maurice Staehle, orlglnally the head chef and now director of food and beverage operations for Le Chardonnay and Cafe Chablis at the Registry Hotel, lrvlne. "Two years ago I wanted to learn how to fly," said Staehle, ·•and I met a pllot who wanted to learn how to cook, so we made a trade. Every Saturday morning I was teaching that pllot how to cook, and at other times he was teaching me how to fly. So that's one way to learn to cook: get to know some- one In the restaurant or hotel Industry, and pick It up from them." For moat beginners. Staehi. recommends takfng a basic cook- ing clan somewhere. "Do some research and find a good claaa for basic techniques: learn how to make a stock, how to cook meat properly. how to cook fish prop- erly. Know that flah ls suppoaed to be poached, and cannot be bolled," he said. "Those are the things that people don't pay proper attention to." The problem with some cooking claaaes, he added, la that "they ahow you how to make the com- plete dishes right' away." lnatead, he said, It's more Important to learn basic procedures and "kn9W the product a.'' "Know what butter can do, for example. It may sound sllly, but It's amazing what you can do with butter. You can whip It, you can mix It with herb•, you can make a aauce that hu conalatency with juat butter, white wine, and chlvee." Good cook•. eaya Staehle, are thOM Who Ilk• food -all kinda of food. Some people who uy they want to be gourmet chefa uy "no way" to thing• such u eweet- bread• or llver, he adda. TheM are the ume people who would buy a chicken but throw •we neck and glbleta. "But all of • part• can be UMd for atook. And wtMMl you cook nee,·· ~ uya, "you can pu1 a couple of P*'-of ottk*en In your nee before you ltwf cooking tt. Ma reeutt, vour nee wtll haw alot more ftavot.'f ~ ~ Whet 1bout cookboOka? "Jutaa Chlld doee aome pretty good ttuff." aaya Steehte, "and Jacqu• Peptn Ml I good bMlc ooc*book that I WM Im~ wtth - Ev.ydey COokina wtth Jaoquee Peptn. TMre .. a lot Of ptotU(91 In tMrt, 9nd he uplllN ft weM. Hll cooking .. not'*'O .. aoc. •• that ... extrerMfY ~. but It .. good cooking ... ' ..... -.0 recof'nmendl that ~ oooka·aempie more than (Pl ...... LLUJQRIQ/C4) .. ThJs Week Save wtth 3 Double Coupons In Ralphs Btg Clrt;Ular plus 2 Double Coupons In thJs ad... -- s ive I .... .., 99 6paclcRC or Diet Rite • RC-or Diet Rite USDA lll6p.-Golden hem.Jum .... I Lotn Hortlnrnt·b:tra 'FazJCT 01 R-rT or SI F RC 100 01 Cheny RC·U oa. ccm1 Save .70 per lb .. ,,.r lb. .89 u-10 1:2.29 Meat 'Seafood l\1JTy Deli Ralphs Super Bread Save 49 .16 ~;. 5lb. bag .79 Blue Bollllet Margarine ~.89 pkg. Tiopicana Orange Juice C'hUJ~·IOO" :;: 1.59 104' O& ccm • with coupon Fresh Valencia Oranges HfJOl'thslde CUmberlcmd Stoneware nw ~-nreocmu. OnJT Dinner 69 Plate ""1111 .OCll "00 pWC"a-• Grocery Values Grocery 1 Frozen Produce ,.,... Top ........ #afWal. Oder,,, Apple Julee ;;n~-bfl ower O:tl ,_~ ........ Equal .. :: 1.59 2.39 '°°..: 6.49 ••~ICllllC. t11<k OIPOoc O..llllot1.49 Bro"1Jlle M1% ~ C'ahiilz'°"" :: 189 Sbmrt>eny Jam »: 2.39 Prtcea effective October 3 thru October 9, 1985 ....,.>"--d·UCIS /m Salad Dressing 1.59 ~£argi9 Pemt;m IJmes -· .10 J().l oa~ • SUn G1ant Raisins -:: .69 Bakery All Vartol ... M oa Loaf Westem Hearth Bread ~ ~r-.a.. ~'ti JpfCW"' C..nuDD Donuts -:-, .89 .99 Appetite Shoppe· · """,,..,_ .: 169 -: .69 Jalapeno Loal ·:.r. 169 iaiaUn°a 9::'1' ~ ~ 129 Lower Prio-~ Higher Stondmds. Liquor 'ISdV ...... Taylor Chabli..s mu-.~ COidcm N9g10 ··.: 2.69 "": 3.49 "°I 3.98 .._ _____ .. ______ .. ___ _ ._._....._.,,,__.. __ _ ________ ..., _____ ..._ _ ____ ...... __ ......,.__ --........ -- -----._ __________________ llllllilllii...._ ______________________________________________________ ~-~ -------...-----------~-~~---------------------------11!111'---------~r--.-- Onnge COMt DAILY PILOT /Wed~y. October 2, 1886 ··~~et~ets-ga·l gre grace today 's hqme kitchen ' Pro~ the lergeet coU.ctlona of doohlckey1, gimcrack•. thlngamaboba Md gl:zmo. In todey'1 homee are found malnty In one place: the kftchen. The gadgetry avallable tor equfpptng modem kitchen• oon· lttt• of an amazing array of uttr11Ht, tooll, appllanoea. and machinery of all 11zea, shapes, and uaagee. The 1ma11er, hand·hefd ltemt, av.liable at eookWare . spectalty lhop9 and elaewhere, Include ewrythlng from aaperagu1 peelert to zucchini corers. For practically .very fruit and vegeta~e that exlstt, there Is an Implement that wtll help y.ou peel, slloe, grate, or math It. Potato peelers have been around forever. But there are also French-fry cutlers for cook• who want to make professional looking French tries at home. The Chef Major French Fry Cutter comes In atalnleaa steel, while arr Italian version la plastic with lridtvtdual grids tor either ~ or '!•·Inch tries. Both seU for under $10. Once you've cut your frtea, you can cook them In the Salton Electric Super Fryer (which can also be used for chicken, doughnuts, 'and other deep-fry Items). Thermostatlcally-con· trolled heat Insures that the oll wlll nev1r overheat, and the sealed contaJner eliminates smoke, cook- tng odors, and grease spatter. Do you buy hambUrger patties In bulk, but then struggle to separate the lndlvldual patties? A Patty Pryer wlll sllp between the patties and. wtth a sllgh_t twist, pop them Culalnart lndlapen1lble. CHI A atenall for Yirtaally nery ue ID today'• .itcben. apart. (It wtll also do the same for fish cakes, hash brown potato patties, etc.) Fairly new to the marketplace, the Patty Pryer la available at cookware stores or 1fom the Patty Pryer Co., P.O. Box ~20 F, Bethany, CT 06525 for $5.99. A new product for cookie bakers Is the CushlonAlre Insulated bak- ing sheet that keeps cookies from burning on the bottom. T)lla con- cept In bakeware consists of two sheeta_of aluminum aeparated by an Insulating cushion of air, and ta available In ftve dlff«ent tlzel. It la carried by Wiiiiama-Sonoma and other local cookware stores, or la available from M.A.K., Inc., P.O. Box 65095, W. Dea Moines, Iowa 50265. One of the more frustrating tasks for home cooks Is grappling with Jars that refuse to open. Of the various Jar-openers on the market. one of the newer ones, Jar Vise, can be mounted under the kitchen cabinet, where It la always readily available to open Jar tops ranging trom a.half-Inch to four Inches. Another device called "Oft 'N' On," Is guaranteed to tighten as well as loosen screwtop Jar Ilda and la especially hetpful for those who do preservtng and canning. Jar Vise aefls for about $7., Off 'N' On for about $9. As American cooks continue to experiment with foreign cuisine, . gadgets of an International nature are becoming more popular. "We are getting In a lot of Oriental Things," reports Toni Jones, 811ls- ta11t manager of Wllllama-Sonoma, South Coast Plaza. "For example, many people were asking for ginger graters, so we now have them In stock." Another popular , device, she said, Is the Japanese spiral shred- der/cutter that produces long strands of vegetables. "You could Jump rope with a potato after you put It through this," she said, "because It makes the potato Into 20pc Set (, 20 oc Set ,t one long 1trand. It 11 also u&ed for cucumber•, carrot•. and all kinda of vegetables that are used In stir- fry dllhee or for gamllhee." Another faJrty recent Oriental gadget It called EZ-Stlcka, chopttlcka that are hinged at the top and have teeth at the tlpa to better pick up rice and other food. Developed for people who find regular ch.op1tlck1 too difficult to cope with, EZ-SUcka are a~allable at cookware stores and also Benlhana Reetauranta. ~eneratly tor about S2.50 per pair. Even the art of heating water Is being perlected wtth new teaket- tles that fepture high-tech stytlng and quicker bolling times. The best of the new electric kettles can boll two qu•rt• of water In two and a half mlnutM and feature automatic shut-offs. Avallable at Robinson's and othor department store and cookware shops, the teakettles come In various models and price ranges. Grilled foods car. be prepared lndoora, and year-r?Und, with the Home Charcoa! Pro 2000, a ta~ letop grill fueted by a butane cytlnder that COOka vta Infrared heat. "We've done ahllh kebabs, chicken breuta, and stellka on It, and have had alot of aucceea wtth It," taY9 Toni Jonea. "It would be great to take camping, too." In addition to Interchangeable caat- lron and wire grtlla, the unit fea- tures a metal frame wfth five skewers. One of Its big advantages over conventional barbecues Is Its lack of smoke and fumes. Ice cream machlnea are popular Items also, says Jonea. The Micro Ice Cream Machine, which c:om- blnea mlcrotechnology with freon refrigeration, makes about a quart and a half of loe cream at on& time. "You don't need salt or Ice," says Jones, "you jutt put In your mixture, turn It on, and In twenty minutes you have Ice cream." Another version la the Mlnlgel, which makes about the same OUR an9s PRICE 17. FINE CHINA 1 8~ 95 BONE CHINA • 129 95 IMPERIAL "MFR OUR WHITE MfR OOt LAPIS 1s1 m PRICE • SILK usr 239 ~ PRtCE • In addition to our stonewares and earthenwares at great savings, we also offer you fine and bone chino dinnerware at everyday low prices. These MIKASA patterns ore examples .of our many fine chino patterns in stock. They will be at these extra low Prices only through Oct. 6. Extra accessories are available. 1.~llflC.l\RO .wtii'tt.A.Nf~~ ,... { . -== • I !to nrt.ldJaC match• to tilt.a c bareoal. amount. "A lot of restaurants are buying this one," she says, "be- eauM It 11 very, very reliable. But we alao have a lot of consumers buying It for their homes." The Micro Machine, on sale for $390. generally sells for $.450, while the Mlnlgel la priced at $595. Of the larger electrical ap- pllancea, however, the microwave currently heads the llst In American homea. According_ to New York(er?) magazine, Americana are cur,..,tly buying more micro- waves than any other appliance. Including refrigerators (which prevlouaty topped their llat), and by the end of this year, 50 percent of A"*'lcan homes wtll have a micro- wave oven. Along wtth the basic microwave unit, there are, of course, a whole group ofutenltls and apeclal dishes especially created for microwave cooking. One new line Is Rub- berm.id'a Mlcret ware consisting of eight Items (three casserole dishes, one steamer, one cooking rack, and three covers). Light- weight and bottom-rack dish- washer safe, the set Is priced at about $.46. Food proce110ra are another very popular appliance with many home cooks, eapeclally as each llne contlnuee to Improve and update Its models. For example, Cuisinart, considered by many to be the top llne available, has recently Introduced an orbiting whltk attachment for the OLC-7 aerlee and expects to have It available very soon for the other Cuisinart machines as well. Similar to a portable electric mixer, the orbiting whisk attachel to the motor shaft of the food processor and Is capable of beating up to six egg whites, whipping up to five cups of cream, and mashing about two and a half cups of mashed potatoes at a time. The Cuisinart whltk attachment has a suggested retail price of $39.95. • In a poll of local area cullnary experts, several named the food LEARNING HOW TO COOK ••• From CS one approach. Citing his own education, he says, "My father, a chef, had a restaurant In Alsace, and he taught me French Provencale cooking during the summer. In the winter, he sent me to a friend of hta who had a different style, and that's how I learned another klhd of cooking." Walter Ruttlmann, chef and owner of Le Midi, Newp<>rt Beach, also advises that basic skills be mastered before complex dishes are attempted. "A good cook needs to learn how to make all the soups and sauoei, such at oon- somme, stocks, gravy, Hollan- daise, and butter sauce." For those who want to enter the restaurant profession and need to pick up culinary skllla, Ruttlmann l&Yflhe la very Impressed wfth the reatlurant training program provided by Orange Coast College, which offers basic education and apprenticeships. Randy Johnson, owner of Hem- ingway's, Corona del Mar. also believes that "you need to under- stand the fundamentals before you can go on to the exotics. I think It's easiest to learn to cook wtth a hands-on approach, whether It's In a restaurant or a cooking school." In terms of basic cookbooks, Johnson also mentions Pepin. "but the cookbooks that I enjoy IOQklng through the most are the monthly periodicals. For example, Bon Ap- petlt wlll give you a description and the Ingredients, and It wtll ahow the different atepa, In pictures, to get to the final product. Gourmet Is a great magazine when you want to know what the flnal dish looks llke, but, to me, It la more of a travel guide of cuisine, so to speak." Charlotte Dale, owner of the VIiia Nova, Newport Beach, rec- ommends a combination of cook- ing classes and cookbooks to enhance skllls. "I think one of the greatest things that Patrick Terrall has ever done Is Ma Cuisine Cooking School,"she said. When her son Jim Joined her In the business, "he really didn't know much about food prep- aration," she recalled, "so just for the heck of It, he took one class at Ma Malson. and he was amazed at how much fun It was." In terms of cookbooks. Dale said, "I think among the most valuable ltallan cookbooks, for a restaurant resource and also for home cooking, are the Marcella Hazan books Cla891c ltallan Cook- ing, and More Claulcal ltallan Cooking. She teaches In Florence and Rome, and her books are easy to follow. Also, In thla day and age, you can find all of the Ingredients everywhere." George Kookootesedes, for- merly a hotel chef and currently head manager of Bob Burns res- taurant, Newport Beach, strongly recommends television cooking shows. featuring chef demon- prooessor aa their Javorlte kitchen tool. Pat Albert, manager of The Corner Table, Newport Beach, aaya. "I honeatly think that the one thing I have enjoyed the moat and have gotten the most use out of, In the way of a modern appllanoe, ta a food proceuor. I don't realty understand how I did anything before I had onel I do all kinda ol chopping, pastry, and bread dough with It. It's one of the beet lnveatmenta I ev« made.'' Toni JoMt agrees: "Aa long aa I have good knives, whisks, akllleta, and my Cuisinart, I think I can do just about anything." In her cook- ing, the food proceaaor la used to "chop a tot of vegetabtea to make my own toupa, and to shred carrots, zucchini and other veg- etables to make Interesting aalada. I also use It to puree soups, makM dreaalngs and sauces, and alao cooklea and thortbreada." Jonea switches to a mixer for (Pleue Me GADGST9/C8) stratlons as a valuable teaching aid for hOme cooks. One of the favorite local tele- vlalon programs appears to be The Frugal Gourmet, according to Toni Jones, assistant manager at Wll- llams-Sonoma, South Coast Plaza. "If he (Jeff Walker) holds som. thing up on the acreen, everybody comes In tor It,'' ahe says. In addition to televlslon shows, a more recent source of home In- struction Is via videocassette. Julia Child's new tapes, which sell for about $30 apiece, are available at Wllllam1-Sonoma and video stores. Others Include MadeleiM Kamman Cooks, a 2'h hour tape for $90, and Judith Olney on Choc- olate, a 1-hour tape for about $40. Also, Cook'• magazine offers a video cooking library of.ut(ee tapea for $29.95 each, or all three for $7 4.95. Theee 60-mlnute tapes cover Garnishes, Cake Decorating, and Chocolate, and Include a printed recipe booklet with each. Whatever else a person may buy, cooking Instructor and cookbook author Roy Plngo says, "I think anyone who cooks should have Joy of Cooking (Rombauer and Becker). which Is In Its 25th printing. Even the greats. Ilk• Beard and Child. have rec- ommended It. Beyond basic book• like that, then you have to buy special books, of course. for the areas that you're Interested In." Perteet for Company Gitting! The great gift idea that gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasion This year let HoneyBaked brand hams represent your company, we've been entertaining taste buds all over the country for more than 30 years. With HoneyBaked brand hams and Gift Cert1f1cates you can dance through that gift hst in style • S.ked '°' over 30 hoora • Honey Glazed • Spiral Sliced (for eHy aerving) • Party Tray1 • Nationwtde Shipping • Gift Certificate• (redffmed netlonwtde) HoneyBaked brand hams "A Great Entertainer· and a hard act ro follow . . agrea . entertainer ·-"'""' ..... ,...... ''°" 11 AIAMDll Thi YIU.gt Centlf t222 So. Brookhurst 91804 (It 8111 Road) Ptlont (n4) U5·248t COMIA 111 lllAI 3700 E Cont Hwy 9282~ Ptlont (n4) 873 9000 UTllO 2480t Re~ Way ,2 (lttl tower Plau Honh et (I fOf'O ROid) 92830 PhOM (714) 937·3822 ~llACll 1ll08t .. ™ 92648 (Nest to ~ Mlftet IC Gel'lllN) Ptlone (714) Ul-1575 owt8l 1419 N Tusttn (It kif ... ) 92987 P9lont (n4) •1-t11eO ........ n-134 Hwy '" 12210 """"'(818} 14f.3894 •• HONEYBAKED fll!' ............................................... _______________________________________ ;,.._ _______ . '· ( Orange Cout DAILY PILOT IW~. Octob9r 2, 1911 C. ' ,..-------------------------------~~~..-· J --- / J , ~ , . OUR BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN IS EASY AS 1, 2, 3 ... 1. SHOP with us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values you '11 find in our store. 2. SAVE the Bonus Certific ate you'll receive with each $5.00 purc hase (you'll .get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00, etc.). Use the convenient folder provided to collect your certificates. 3. COLLECT your 3·pc. place setting for only 99C plus tax, when you redeem the folder filled with 251 certificates. Or, if you prefer, purchase individual place setting pieces without certificates ... dinner plates : $2.29 each, cups: $1.39 each and saucers: 89¢ each ... still a bargain when compared to department store prices. Dessert Dishes and Bread & Butter Plates are also on sale for only 99C each. I ~---_..._ __ ..... ___ ...,..~ _ _. · Complete your new ---------________ , I \ DIANE PATTERN . ,, tablesetting with the full range of accessory items available: LUNCHEON PLATES (2) ................. $7.99 DINNER SOUP BOWLS (2) ................. 6.99 SALAD PLATES (2) ....................... 6. 99 CEREALJSOUP BOWLS (2) ................ 6.99 GRAVY BO AT W/STAND ......... '; ...... 11 .99 SUGAR BOWL W/COVER ........ " ........ 8.99 CREAMER ............................... 7.99 ROUND SERVING BOWL .... .,.. . . . . . . . . . 8.99 BEVERAGE SERVER .................... 19.99 SALT & PEPPER .......................... 6. 99 CASSEROLE W/COVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !4.99 BUTTER DISH W/COVER ........ : ....... 9.99 FOOTED MUGS (2) ....................... 6.99 12" OVAL PLATTER ..................... 12.99 . OVAL SERVING BOWL . . .. . .. . ..... 10.99 ALSO ON SALE: DESSERT DISHES AND lMM BREAD & BUTTER PLATES . . . . . .. 77 EA I ~1 I I I I I I I I I iiillfi~I : THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE FOR : : U®~ : : BONUS CERTIFICATES I I ~-....-:::ic~ I ~t to c:Ndlef Md~ 10 FREI 8onw I ~ftcaM .. ,.. .. "' '°"' aonw ~ ,otdef I I No~,....._ OM coupon P9f cuakMMf I \ COUP<* l,.ICTtVI THROUGH DIC. 31, 111S -----------------------• • • t1 I C9 ~ COMt DA.ILY PILOT~. OoloMt 2, 1N6 QUICK AND EASY Shrimply Elegant Avocado Bak an adaptation of a crab recipe EHzebeth Kteen, whole "8hrtmp-dlth u "a good hOt ent.-.. with 1 cu (11'4 eueet) tteUI •f ty Elegant Avocado Bake" took top Ingredient• which are tradlttonaJty m..-... IMP honora In the "Outck and Euy'' MrV9d cold. The recipe preeerwe ~ cap '""er-- category of the Piiot'• Creative the Integrity of the avocado wtthOU1 l &abl..,.... Merry CulthM Recipe Contest, II a native It dllcok>rtng, and the UM of l cap .......... CM44at deele eouthern CaJlfomlan, bOrn In Lo• canned Ingredient• make the dlah Paprika aa pn.la An~. and currently a ,_.dent euy to prepate." Layer avocado slices and shrimp of Fountain VaJley. K'-'n't recipe follows. in a buttered 2-quart casserole, Klefn'a prk:le-wtnnlng dlth la an sprinklina with \be lemon juice. adeptatlon of a recipe she aaw S 8 RIM PLY EL E O.A NT Combine the soup, sour cream and yeera ego, she Mid, which uaed AVOCADO BAIE sherry; blend until smooth and crab Instead of ahrtmp. Z rtpe avoeadeet, peeled, tee4ed pour over casaerole. Sprinkle with "I tove avocadoee and lhrlmp," ud 1Uce4 the shredded cheese. Bake 25 - ahe aald, "and I thought It would be 1 ~ e9p1 small eooked Urtmp minutes in a 350-degrce oven. ltllabeth ll'.leba of roaatala Valley, QaJck -• 1tuy ~-· flnetoputthetwotogether. The .~~i~~~le!po!U~!!!!!..!l~e~m~oa~jmee~~~___.!G~arru~·sb~wi~·~th~pe~pn~·~ka.~Se~rv:..:.::es~4~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-===~~====--::::;:= aauce la ortglnaJ wtth me, and I think the sherry gives It a unique flavor. Thia recipe can be as- sembled In a few minutes and It sure to please almost everyone ffVery time." The contest judges rated Klein's GADGETS ••• From C4 beating eggs, however, and adds "I couldn't llve without mny copper bowls for beating egg whites." Cooking Instructor Roy Plngo says, "I have been working with food processors for about 12 years, ever since they first came out, and I'm all for them. But I always tell people: 'If you buy It, you muat use It; don't let It just sit on the counter.'" Restaurateur Maurice Staehle bought a food processor for his home use, but opted for a small one. "It's very basic," he said, "But I can make a mousse wtth It." Staehle's favorite kitchen lmpl&- ments, however, are his copper saucepans. "I would recommend copper pans rather than anything else," he aald. "Copper la going to give you a better resuh for your aaucea." Walter Ruttlmann, head chef and owner of Le Midi Resttl'rant. Newport Beach, favors his ~vec tlon oven over everything elae In his kitchen. Making use of a blender or a food processor la also "a real time-saver," he s8'd. "It's Import- ant to remember, however, that It's not the number of gadgets that make the good cook, It's aklll and technique.'' Jones, of Wiiiiams-Sonoma. agrees. "I liked having learned all the techniques," she saJd, "and then I can rely on gadgets for convenience." Still, batterle de cuisine con- tloues to grow In both quantity and variety, with directions for the future pointing towards Increased use of computer and even robotic technology. For those who use home com- puters In the kitchen, there are software programs that allow the home cook to store and Index recipes, create shopping Hats, and keep a current Inventory of sup- plies. For example, IBM's software program entitled ·'The Recipe Wrtter" allows the kitchen pro- grammer to store, ,retrieve, and update more than 1,200 recipes, Index the recipes by customized categories, assemble shopping Usta, and perform conversions of units and quantities. The program generally sells for about $80. Also. an Increasing number of appllances have microchip com- puters and digital displays bullt Into them. If your kids leave the door ajar on General Electric' 1 new 24E refrigerator, It wlll beep untll the door Is shut. It wlll also flash a red tight If the overall temperature becomes too warm. How about a kitchen assistant who never "Jets tired unlesa his batteries wear down? Omnlbot, a robot avallable from Sharper Image (at the Lo s Angeles store or by mall order) can be programmed to bring you breakfast In bed or serve hors d'oeuvres at your parties with hi§ handy serving tray. Omnlbot's memory stores up to seven different programs, which wilt be performed automatlcalty at a specified time. Also responsive via remote control console, Om- nlbot sells for $249. Another popular mall-order house, Pot-purrl of Wellesley, Mass., offers an Inflatable vinyl butler, Servltron, who sports a tuxedo. Servltron also carries a serving tray that~ hold up to two pounds. Only responsive to the remote control device, without programming capablllty this silent butler Mita for $75. Actually, what many of us are waiting for Is a dexterous robot who wlll put aside his tray, and, Instead. cook and clean upl People NEED .. ·classified Dally Piiot classlfleds wortc for you. C.11 642·5671 for quick cash sales. ROUND STEAK Beef loin Untrimmed WHOLE TRI TIPS .. =~1'11~~7"1!m11.w·· -~ .. ~.~=~~~-~.~~~~ ................ 111 rl°Mt== .......................................... I~~ f8i 'CHOPS .................................. !~' . ............ !~~ 11opm.1 ION'S' ns 112 POD J.olN ........................ . Wi.oL. 119 POD J.oDI ... ... .. .... .. .... .......... ......... ... .. .. . a.a. ~RYW.mm.olN .......................... I~~ RED SEEDLESS GRAPES Peak of the season BARTLET!' PEARS HIAVY DU'l'Y ~ Llfteftft • l:9dud.-•• 00 ..,., AM oa lalbel DITIRCDHT ... ' ll. I.A. (I -····------------------48 nos COUPON llDHMMLI 0"1.r AT IOVT1<DH CAUPOIN1A A1.IKA IETA MAnrrJ 1!21!!~!n!a~'?P.Pl!n ... IAVIWCll wtleft \'OU INK,_ tM ..._ orm llOT TO lllCU1DI lftAll.ll 01 rm COVIOlll OI COVl'Om OYSI t l.Oll...IUVMI> MAY llOT UCUD VAi.Gi rl ftlK lftJICT TO noes Oii 11A11D DCUJDIS UQDOI.. TOUtX:O AaD DAllY Wl'I. *>WM IVICllA.ll UQIJIDD. LIMIT OB ftDI ... MAllUPACNBrl COVfOM IJI!> LDaT TWO DOalLI <:OVIOlll fll CUl'IOMD ~DHCiifi IL I MjOOT.I IAll • .... W•, OOI'. ,,, IMI ----·-················· • LIMIT 4 PACKS 4 roll pack MD BATH· ROOM TISSUE 15 OI. can HORMEL CHILI . :.~cu Wl'.1'11 Bll.HS .._ ................... _. ________________________________ ~~ KA . -·· ·--·---. ' .. •LIMIT 4 Single roll BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS lS oa. can HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE . 11 OI. to 11.5 OI. ·~ .IWAHION fiODN ·=.: ~ DIHMlll:~ .... IA. •• Orange'Coat1 DAILY PILOT~. Ootober 2, 1..S c:7 I f) MASCULINE TOUCH Mother's rib recipe pays off for Newport bachelor cook· • 64 OS. bottle • Regular, Natural or Cider TREETOP APPLE JUICE • Includes 25¢ ott label 22 oz. bottle SUNLIGHT DISH· WASIUNG LIQUID Former San Franclaco rnldent Uneoln Chew moved to Newport Beach ftve month• ago. A bachelor who coo6c:1 for hlmMtf and trlendt, Chew entered the Piiot cooking conteet at the urging of one of hit friend• who has enjoyed hi• culinary crftatlon1. Chew'a "Oriental Short Alba,'' top winner In the "Mucullne Touch" category, la bned on one of hl1 mother'• raclpea, he said, with the Ingredient• modified to· ault hla peraonal taste. "Oriental lhort rtba are tun to aerve," aaJd Chew, "not ~ becaUM they are 8Uy and can be prepared ahead of time, but thetr unique flavor get• rave rev'8wt Wery time they are Mtved.'' The Judgee rated Chew'• dllh at "an lntereetlng btend of flavora wjth the mandarin orangee a re- frelhlng touch." The aauc:., they added, "la a nice complement to the meat wjthout overpowering It " Chew'• recipe follows. ORIENT AL SHORT RIBS • 5 lb. bag C Ir H SUGAR ··LIMIT 2 •Assorted varieties 6 en. can 9 LIVES CAT FOOD • , os • MJJd Cbedda:r. w o111 • ..., J~ 1._5 LAD TO LAD s.An • CJIKDI ................................... ~.... IA. ~CMlddar.Mild Chedda:r.w on1e19T 1aa lft •llLMMD---ALPHA lftA • lcmdom DMJtY PACK Cllllll .. ~~u. a.a. ~~~~ ........ ~ .. ~· .. Is~ ftjj;&... ... 8At IA.llDWICH-MATI suca .. ~.... ~~ ~'=~-=~·~··················~····,, -~ .................... ~ .. ~19! : ~ t:!: "-Cb ColombcDd cacm.ar I'' ~. P\Ame 11.cmc Of Qref lbecl1AQ BIRINCllR ~: WJH'IS ................................. IA. •I Sm.bola. •M ·--A tr~WF~ .... ~... u : • ) u.w boftloe 1•' • A.-on.d .art•ti• QAl,J,() ... ' .. WINIS ................................. IA. .. / ( RLPHR BETR ' ... PRICD GOOD YHUlmU TDUWIDllllDAY OCT. 3 11lllOOGUI OCT. 9, 1965 AT ALL SOUTHl!nt CAl.IFOINIA ALPHA IETA MAIDTS MA.alNA.DE: 2 CUPI IOY 1&uoe I cup dark brown supr I tablctPoOn minced ptlic t tableapoon minced ainaer root v. cup white wine 2 tableapoons teame oil • Y• cupp-een onions (thinJy aliced 1ncludiq SRCD) 'h cup water Mix well. Select I 2 tluck a.hon ribs. remove bone and butterfly meat. Score in ttc tack toe pattern half way throu&h the meat. Place meat in pan and pour marinade all over and .... refnacrate for 24 hours. Tum meat once or twtce. Cook over medium cba.rcoal fire for 6 minutes on each side. Use marinade for dippina. if desired. Serve wtlh fresh vegetable and nc.c. 4 servings. Runners-up and their creations .. , Runnera up and their recipes In the Dally Plk>t'a Creatlve Cuisine Recipe Cont•t Included: Gerle Klrkpatnck of Huntington Beach wfth a recipe In the regional category. MAINE LOBSTER PIE % table- 1poou bener 14 cepat.erry 1 cap I well-packed) lobster meat IN c., Upt cream I tableapoeu beneT 1 tablHpoM Oou s euyolk1 Add sherry to 2 tablespooni. melted butter. boil one minute. Add lobster and let stand. Melt 3 tablespoons butter: add flour and stir until it bubbles one minute. Remove from heat; slowl) stir in egg yolks blended with cream and hqu1d drained from lobster Return to low beat and cook. st1mng constantly, unul sau~ 1~ thickened. Remove from heat. Transfer sauce to top of double boiler and heat over bot but not boiling water (1t may curdle 1f 1t boils) Stir constantly whale heatmg. about 3 minutes. RemoH' from heat. Add lobster Tum tnto small, deep pie plate. Spnnlde with toppana and bake 10 300-d~ oven for 10 mmutes. Toppla,: Mix v. cup cracker meal, ''• teaspoon papnk.a. I tabk· spoon finely crushed potato chip~ and 1111 tablespoons Parmesan I cheese. Add I 'n tablespoons melted butter and blend well. Another runner up m the re- l g!Onal category was Carol Ost11nd. Costa Mesa. with her Swed1\h Meatballs. SWEDISH MEATBALLS l pond iroud bfff i,., pond f'OUd port I DO 1plce1) "-cap bread crambs f soaked lD a.. u p ~eated cream> ! eu yolk• or 1 ea buleD ! lHlpoolll aalt i.., tea1peoe black pepper "9 tea1pooa alllpltt 1 a.. t.ablespoo11 ODJoa "1 tea1pooa Htme1 (optioull ..., teaspooa .. ,.,. (optional> M1~ with hands. make into walnut size or smaller balls. Ff) in heated stullet. Dr Jeff Mtller. Costa Mesa. with Chill Pronto and Bill Klem. Foun· tain Vallev with Chicken I 1,er Upper were runners Up IO the Masculine Tou.ch rcctpes CHlU PRONTO ! lar1e cu1 of ~I beaa1 I pou4 leu srMM beef I paebae of CMU-0-Mb I la'le XLNT ~I brick In larae saucepan, crumble meat and fry. sumng unltl well done but not browned. Add Ch1h-O-M1A and Chth Bnck. (broken up m approximately 2,mch chunks) Stir to thick yet fine consistency Add beans and cook. on medium heat, until thorouahly hot Stir frequently to prevent burning. CHICl.EN UVER SUPPER "' ,..... dddn hen, cwt lato bl.....ue p6eeet • .,._ teea,... ....... all I t.a~lee,eoa1 better w maraar- lae '°' c., 1Uce4 ......... ,, ,,_. ., ceeaed t .. ~........ di • .,.. ...... ..... t Ctipe ... T tteam s &Utespeeu IMrTy (• ~ Jme.• l nf ................. treMwCU9M r.ui..-ca s= U.n hven W1th t.bc tealOfted WL In a laf'llC atillet. over medium heat, melt tJw bun.er or marpnne. Saut.e chicken liven. muahroom1 and oa.io . 8ktld toeet)>er the IOUf cream and sherry: add to WI.let alOQI wtt.b .,.pet. CPl••-OIW/C8) I I l f ..... ~ ••ous ... a1on -----USDA GENUINE I 69 CHOICE AMERICAN L& • LOTTERY TICKETS -.1 * • *WITH COUPON Ill.OW la THI PUICHAll OP ONI 12-PACK OP ANY PIPSI PllODUCT IPICIALLY PltlCID AT 13.". ,,.,., • " n M1 o. ~ 10 llClfVI LOn9'f ncxn. FRESH AMERICAN LEO OF LAMB ...... L£1111 O.•O•CHON WHOLE OR RUMP HALF 87 LB. .. ISllLAM• SllOULDlll:AIOAST 'u-"'s .... D_,,.A ....... !!~Y~~ 2" 69 CHOICE SHOULDER L& • ......... •UM1t•oan .-....-.......... BEEF IA"I ROUND L& ~1~c;:H~ee~L1v~1.~ .................. LB. ea• PRISll SUIOWISH STIAU ........... L& 4.99 ~Ltc{Hls ~ceoTh:CoN ........... eA: IAt '' 32.oz. LIMIT 2 .99 JUMBO . LOOSE EGGS GRADE 'A' CHOOSE YOUR OWN CAl'10NS AVAIL AI LI. LIMIT 2 DODN • •tn'S TOMAIO MUCI a.oz. REG. I "I OR NO SALT • c IA. DANISH llUftlll l·LB. PKG. 2 19 QUARTER STICIG-• nOltlCAliA MAIMll-.CI CHI~~~~ 1.39 l·Lb. Pkv .. Quarter Sticks JS.Oz .. Creamy or Crunchy 16-0z. Can. With Bacon Bell 8rond. Natural Style, 6-0z. MEADOW LEA MARGARINE .............. el9 PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER .......... I AI VAN CAMP BAKED BEANS ................ e79 CORN OR POTATO CHIPS ................ l eM . " HONEYDEW MELONS WHOLE SWEET Tender Zucchini LARGE FALL ARTICHOKE.. ............ EA. e'f9 ITALIAN SQUASH .......................... LI. A 9 .......... I ' ....., COOKI• SAKI 16.6·0Z. BOTTLE IA9 Teo 10·0z Box HIME GENMAICHA .................. l e29 ..... •••us 3-FLJM)ftS 39 12.oz. PKG. IA. • w.1.Poc No tomo. a.Oz. 89 SUKIYAKI VEGETABLE ................. e 7.S-Oz. Bufterml• « Country PtLLSBURY BISCUfTS ........... Fat ... z.od(y rum., Mb. Ptc(a. OtlCKEN BOLOGNA ........... EA. le2f Gardenia STRING CHEESE .................. ll. 2." 2.s.oz. ~ Al LEO'S OtlPPED MEATS ................ . c LB. For Stuffing 6·1nch Pot LARGE BELL PEPPERS .................... LB. el9 CYCLAMEN ............................... EA. •eff .,._.. ? . "': -' - :11 • --~ . ....\ ' . • ~ ClllST • TOOl'MMS'n 2·PAO< 2 .96 Walt OlaMy, '14>1. 8 FUN-TO-LEARN LIBRARY .......... 2 elf . AWOUll ~D .. 1 GUSICS l&EJ=: 2.29 12-0z. WNpped " LA CREME lOPPING ................. I eM ~«Crilpr •~~~:~·~· ~ 2.79 f COWIWOLIOlt L'leeS •191rf BUY ONE (IN ~R~!:K) FRiii 18-0z., Combo. D9P 2 ... SHAMPOO/CONDITIONER....... e• WI ACCIPJ DOUDll. TRIPll n n d PRODUCT COUPONS J ROM All OJHlA ~UPlAMARKlT~ 2.29 1 S.LfTER N~llE 2.89 ~~'S'C..~~... . ................... :2." ==i~1.' ......................................... I." , -I I . .. \ Olnlllalen OTHERS ••• FromC'7 Cook sently until just heated. Serve on tout points, pmish with panley aprip. Serves 4. Chicken Welliqton entered in the Gourmet cateaor)' by Lee Smith of Oranae earned her a runner up spot. CHICKEN WELLINGTON In a ahallow bakin& dish., com- bine 'h teaspoon dried tarraaon, I/, teaspoon fresh sround black pep- per, 'h cup dry white wine and 'h cup water. Pierce 2 cliicken breasts {skinned, boned and split, about 1 to 1 'h pounds) with a fork and plaoe in marinade (or l S minutes turnina over twice. Place chicken on ungreued bak-ina sheet. Bake in 42S-dea;ree oven for ap~ximately 1 S minutes, then cool sliabtly. Discard marinade. In a medium skillet, melt 2 tablespoons butter or marprine saute 1 tablespoon minced onions on shallou, add 'h pound fresh mushrooms finely minced (about 2'h cups), cook for 1Sto20 minutes •tirrina fJequently until almost all liquid has evaporated. Add 2 tablespoons fresh panley and 2 tablespoons chives. Season with salt, pepper and around nutmeg. Roll out one sheet of frozen puff pastry, cut each chicken breast in half horizontally, place two pieces of breast on rolled out douah. spread with mushroom mixture, top with thin slices of boiled ham and 2 tablespoons gratcd-ebccsc, place other pieces of chicken on top . Fold pastry up and over chicken to enclose completely. Preas edaes toaether to seal. Brush with beaten ea and 1 tablespoon water. Pierce putry 3 to 4 times. Bake on unareased bakin& sheet in preheated 3SO-degrec oven for 25 minutes or until golden brown and puffed. Gini Malen of Newpon Beach entered her recipe of Pasta Su- preme Ala Oini m the quick and easy catcaory. PASTA SUPREME ALA GINI '4 C9p fl'ella bull, c •• ,, •• ~cap ...__.,,,.. ~ ..... freu m..uo.m., ...... 14 ..... prosei•tto ...... 14 Ctlp ......... ...toes. =cloY•.m-.. ~ ._.,,.en••••,..,.,,... ............... 111 1 •• llalf ... UH :i::_.,.... ......... Saute buil. onfon. muahrooma, prOICiutto. l\lD dried to'NllOll, Cl'Ulbed red pepper and prtk in olive oil for 20 minutea.. Add Mil and ball and limmeP for LO minutea. Combine bot pasta with uuce. Add cbeete and toll well OamiJb with ftab bull Ina ud tomato wecSett. Servel four. • ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/W-SMeday, October 2, 1NS What's secret to good cooking? Good equipmen~ ., CIWI CRAwrON> ......... Ololl $ I I The late Jamee Beard, one of Amertoa'a foremoat cullnary authoriti.. once commented that to be • good cook, you need 10 have good equipment. M kinda of equipment and W'IHOiiMareavaHabtefor 1toek- 1no a kttchen, but for a beginner, ,,_. are certain basic euentlala. aaya Toni Jonea, aaalatant man~ aow-of Wllllam•Sonoma, South COllt Plaza. "You would want at leut a coupte of sauce pana," she said, "perhaps a 2Ya quart and a 4 Ya quart. You would alao want some lklllett, the 8-, 10-, and 12-lnch llz8, and maybe even a aaute pan." .,, Rattaer than buying sets of cookware, however, she said, "I think It's good If you try out one piece of something before you rush out and buy the whole set. That way you know If It suits your needs." Replar1l&ed •teamen, left. and Jumbo •enton• are eMentlal fo}Proper •ecetable and Chlne.e cookery. She deacrlbes her own home cookware as a mixture -"I have a lot of things that I do have to take care of. For example, I have a lot of good copper-ware; It's something that you have to polish, but It's also the best heat conductor, so It's very efficient. steel, for serving soups and big casseroles.·' For people who would rather clean pots and pans In the dish- washer, she recommends any of the Cuisinart cookware which, she adds. "Is stain less and very attract- "I also have Calphalon, which Is anodized aluminum, and those are the skillets that I cherish. And then I have Le Creuset, the enamel on Add cranbeiries to break Chinese recipe traditions Mixing Ingredients of one country with cooking techniques of another Is a trend that Is growing wor1dwtde. It's fun for the cook and great for the lucky diner who need never suffer again from food served In the aame way over and over again. You must mix Ingredients Judiciously, however, for the results to be wonderful. Nina Simonds, Chlneee cooking teacher and the author of an upcoming book, "Chinese Seasons," Is an expert with this mode of cooking. Her tradltlonal Chinese recipes offered here have the unexpected addition of cranberries. • .. The tart, tangy taste of cranberries Is a perfect complement to the spicy rlchnese of braised spareribs. Steamed apples get a big flavor boost from cinnamon, candled ginger. honey and cranberries. SPICED BRAISED SPARERIBS WITH CRANBERRIES ' poua coutry-style spareribs, trimmed of uy Ucell fat I c.ps f red cruberrles, rlD•ed ud dralaed I tabletpoM• mlaced sren• from oaJoas S tablelpooll• corastarcll 1 CtlP safflower or corn oU I to 4 drlff ltot re4 dills, e11t lato '.4-laclil 1ection1 ... seeds removed SPARERIB MARINADE: I tabletpooat IOJ Mtlce I tablnpM111 ~ rice wllle l tabl11,ua Orteatal sesame oU I tablespoeu mJaced scallloas I ta.Wap1• mJaced prUc 1 = •• m.l8ee4 frea pa1erroot B G MIXTURE: 1 ~ Ctlfl cidet• .... '4 ~ rtee wtae ltab~HallOJMHe 14 ::• ..... 1 la~lf H• CldHM black vtDepr, or 1 tea1pooa Wereetaenlllre tallee Direct the butcher to cut the spareribs crosswise UUO thirdJ 10 that they measure about 2 to 2'h inches in lenath. Place the spareribs in a bowl. Combine the inpedienu of the Spererib Marinade and add to the 't». ~ou liahtly, cover with plastic wraf and let muinate at room temperature for at least hour, or overniibt in the re~tor. Combine S braisina mature insredlcnts. or.in the sparerib&. adding the marinade to the Braisina Mi"turc, and li&htJy dust the spareribs with com.starch. Heat a wok or a ht'avy skillt't and add all but 2 tablespoons of the saffiower or com 011. Heat to 400 degrees. Carefully add a batch of spareribs and fry. over high heat, until golden brown on all sides. Remove with a slotted spoon or handled strainer and drain. Continue frying and draining ribs. Dram ofTthe oil and clean pan. Reheat pan, add remaining (2 tablespoons) 011 and hqt until hot. Ad~ chi li peppers and stir-fry, about 10.seconds over high heat, until fragrant. Add cranberries and toss lightly. Add the Braising Mixture and hea t until boi ling. Add the spareribs and bring the mixture back to boil. Reduce heat to medium-low, partially cover, and cook the spareribs abobt 30 to 35 minutes. until sauce has thickened and the meat is cooked. Slom off any fat from the surface and transfer ribs and sauce to platter. Sprinlde the top wath the minced scallion greens. and 1f desired, serve with steamed squash or pumpk1n. Makes 6 servings. STEAMED APPLES WITH CRANBERRIES 1 YI caps fret~ cruberrles t ttlcu CUmamOD s tabletpooDI 1Uced cud.Jed glD1erTOOl YI cap U.ey '4 c.p oru1e Jalce t Goldea or Red DeUctoa1 apples I lemoa1 Jn a heavy sauce pan, combine cranbem es. cinnamon, gjngerroot. honey and orange Juice. Heat until boiling and reduce the heat to low. Cook about 10 to 15 minutes, st1mng occasionally. Remove and let cool sligb tJy. Cut a thin slice ofTthe bottom of each apple so that it will sit upright. Peel each apple and cut a I-inch thick teetion off the top. hke a lid, and usina a sharp knife or corer, remove the con: and seeds from each apple. Cut and squeeze lemons over apples. Spoon a scnerous amount of the cranberry mixture inside the apple and cover. Place the apples in a heatproof pie plate or quiche pan and place in a bamboo. aluminum. or stainless steel steamer tray. Cover. fill a wok with water, level Wlth the bottom edac of the steamer tray and heat until boilina. Plaoe the steamer tray contamina the apples over the boilina water and steam 30 minutes over hta.h heat. Remove and serve the steamed apples with acoop of fresh vanilla or ainger ice cream. Makes 6 scrv1np. Ive." Regarding mixers, blenders, and food processors, she says, "I would start out first with a f6od processor. I can get along wttnout the other two, but once you know how to uM a food proceasor, to me It's lndlspensable." Jones also emphasizes the lm- portanoe of buytng good llfetlme knives. A good basic uaortment, she advises, would Include "an 8- lnch chef's knife, a paring knlf$, and a bread knife. It's also nice to have slicing knives for ham and turkey, and a bonlnO knife for anybody who does their own boning of chicken breasts. A home cook should also get a sharpening steel to keep the knlv~ sharp; It saves time and the money of having them professionally done.'' Other smaller Items that she recommends are "good whisks for sauces, spatulas, and a garlic press. For anybody who bakes, things like apple corers and lemon zesters are handy." A basic supply of oils and vinegars might Include "a white wine vinegar. a red wine vinegar, plus a good olive oil," says Jones. "Also, for sauteelng, we carry a good peanut oli, and then we have things that are a little more exotic. llke walnut oil, which Is good In salads. Our most famous vinegar, one of our trademarks, Is aged Balsamic. It's wonderful on every- thing." Pat Albers. manager of The Corner Table, at Via Lido Shopping Center, Newport Beach, agrees with Jones that ''people make a mistake In thinking that you have to buy sets of everything. Different pans are good for different things. If you need°a pan for sauteelng, for example, that's not necessarily a pan you would get as a part of a set. I think you should get a pan as you need It for a particular purpose." Two essential pans, says Albers, "are a saute pan and a steamer, which Is absolutely necessary for steaming vegetables. You can also use the bottom part of the steamer for a stock pot, and the Insert can be used forreheatlng things as well as steaming." Southland cooking instructor Roy Plngo prefers "heavy, cast- Iron cookware with enamel, be- cause It conducts heat beautifully. and you can cook and serve with It. Copper, of course, Is still the ultimate, but It Is very expensive and requires a lot of care." For egg or fish dishes, however. Plngo prefers Teflon cookware. "There's nothing better than a Teflon-coated omelet pan," he says, "Because the omelet just slips right out. It's also great for quick cooking, like fish. But I .,.., .... ,..._.,, .......... Spice racu or cablneta from The Corner Table ahoald be hUOC In cool place. to bat pre.ene their contenta. ., wouldn't use It for heavy or lengthy cooking." Charlotte Dale, owner of the Vitia Nova Restaurant, Newport Beach. adds, "I would say that the most Important thing In a kitchen is a good professlonal set of cutting knives. For everyday cooking, any- thing you do, the difference Is incredlblel" Also Important, she says, is to "have a good range of spices. and, of course, I think the various forms of food processors rate a men- tion." Randy Johnson, owner of Hem- ingwhy's, Corona del Mar, agrees with Dale. "I think you can basically dQ almost any Item that you want to do with your cutting board and proper knives," he said. "I say knives because there are different knives for different functions." Referring to his restaurant's kitchen, he said, "I see people come In here with different talents, but one thing they all bring is their own set of knives -and from their knives, they will create many different, wonderful things." Restaurateur Maurice Staehle believes that a home kitchen basically needs just three good knives: small, medium, and large. "As far as other utensils are concerned." said Staehle, wh o serves as director of food and beverage operations for the Regis- try Hotel In Irvine, "I don't really believe in all the fancy stuff that Is on the market. I believe your best bet is probably wooden spoons and spatulas. When you taste a sauce on plastic, It's just not the same.·· Staehle, originally head chef at the hotel's Le Chardonnay res- taurant, still enjoys cooking at home, where he grows some of his own spices and herbs. "I got a whisky barrel, sawed It In half, put some aoll In the two halves, and Just put In some seeds. Now I have swee1 basil, tarragon, oregano, thyme, and. 9hlves. The chives grow like crazy; you cut them, and four days later they're back." In a separate pot, he grows mint. "You have to keep It apart, be- cause the roots are very long, and will take over. Just get a regular flower pot. put In seeds or a few branches of mint, and It's amazing how fast It grows." Staehl"e keeps his herb garden on a patio "where It doesn't get too sunny," he said. "Tarragon is a bit more delicate than the others and likes more shade." - Staehle began his garden last January, "but here In California it grows year round," he said. Staehle's parting advice tor home cooks is to always use fresh pepper. "What I would definitely recommend In a kitchen is a fresh pepper mill for people to grind pepper when they need It,·· he said "Some people say, 'Oh. there's no difference.' But, I'm willing to demonstrate that there is a dlf· ference. When you put some freshly ground pepper onto a vegetable, the taste ls sharper without betng hot to the palate." WHlllLNOL 11.0 cu.ft. MO FllOST llEF IUIERJ TOii RCA 19" ltAClllL UllOTt ctmll ll 111 • 17 function remote • Black matrix picture tube • Au1oma11c color control • Te11ture<l s1ee1 NOTPOllT llllTUTW wn&n • 53cu It • 25 m tn timer • 2 power levels Ill&..,, • Stereo broadcast reception • Cable compellble • 1 Oay/6 even prog ., s5791s llTSUllSHI 141 ITbn Snltll ooors • A01ustable shelves • AOJustable rollers • Ice-maker ready WHIRLPOOL _{:WWW -• j_ I""" ~ ... ,.,.~ -_ -•••••m• llSIW&Slll • NorMdl he&llY cycle • Air Ory option • Dual actton flller ... , s2491s SOIY • Remo1e conlrOI • Cable compal1ble • SleeP timer ., s3491s llCI • ::~-·a .... ..,... • Direct aud10/111deo 1~ • Remo1e control • Remote • SP"d Se8fch • Quartz tuni"Q MLT 5279 95 ., s5291s llCI "" llAlllAl. • New squar" lut>f' • Broaocast stereo soono • D1g11a1 command remote 11m& NUYY Dill Wl,.IS • First 1n ~eletenoe (based on a nahonal survey •l«inO conSY!T\9'S wtuctt brand or washer they d llke to own 1 ~------------------------------------------------------,,_,--------------------------~~~~~~~---~ \ , - ) I < ClO OrMQI eo.t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, October 2, 1985 . EATING· EARLY Quick-to-fix foods can be eaten at home or tarried Breakfast shakes make great sense for mornings when you 're running late There's no good excuse for skipping breakf8't these days. Quick-to-fix fooda 11Zed juat right tor two can b9 Mten at hOme or carried to the offtce for a nutritious 1tart to a busy day. Why breakfast? When you skip breakfaat, you deprive your body of the fuel It needs to work and play hard. You're also apt to miss some Important nutrients, Including pro- tein. vitamin c. calcium, Iron and vitamin A. Choosing foods trom the Basic Four Food Groups provides the nutrients you need and the variety that will make breakfast a habit. Juice or fruit makes a great eye- opener. Melons. papaya and grapefruit are Ideal for sharing. Keep Individual cans of fruit juice, oranges. apples and bananas on hand for brown bag breakfasts. The bread and cereal group offers ready-to-eat breakfast cereals, tortillas. pancakes and frozen waffles In addition to a variety of whole grain breads and rolls. Store bread In the freezer for easy removal of one or two slices for at-home touting. Muffins and bagels flt neatly Inside a briefcase for dining at your desk. Foods from the dairy group provide calcium. protein and vlt· amlns A, O and riboflavin. Try skim milk for drinking and pouring over cereal If you're watching caJorles. Small cartons of yogurt are pack- aged for easy toting as are Indi- vidually wrapped cheese slices. Peanut butter, eggs and nuts from the meat group provide additional protein and variety. Scrambled eggs take minutes In the microwave oven. For emerg- encies, keep a supply of peanut butter and whole grain crackers or nuts and dried fruits In a desk drawer. Breakfast shakes make great sense for those mornings when the two of you are running late. Smooth and creamy Sunrise Yogurt Shake teams milk, tangy yogurt and fresh banana. Fruit preserves add Just the right touch of sweetness and real fruit taste. For quick, nutritious eating at home or the office, bake a batch of Oatmeal Raisin Muttlns the night before. Made with whole grain oats and plump raisins. this not-too- sweet quick bread supplies B vitamins and Iron. One batch makes enough muffins for three breakfasts for two. Serve warm with margarine and fresh fruit. If a heartier breakfast la more to your llklng but time 111hort, try fut end easy Breakfaat Egg1. Egga become extra dellclout when scrambled with cubes of pasteurized proce11 cheeae spread. Serve these creamy egga on toasted Engllah muffin halves topped with tomato slloes. SUNRISE YOGURT SR.AKE % cwpmUk 11-ouce coDtaJner plaia yoprt 'P'.a cap strawberry or apricot preserves l small bua.na, cat IDto c~anks Place all ingredients in blender container. Cover; process on high speed until thick and foamy. Serve immediately or chill. About 2 I-cup servings. OATMEAL RAISIN MUFFINS % cap Ooar 1/4 cap old faabioaed or qaick oats, ancooked 'P'.t cap packed brown sugar l 'i'I teaapoou baking powder 14 teaspoon clnumoa • 14 teaspoon salt 1 eu, beaten 1/4 cap mar1artoe, melted % tablespoons milk 14 cap rai11D1 Combine dry ingredients. Add combined egg, margarine and milk, mixing just until moistened. Fold " in raisins. Spoon into greased medium-size muffin pan, filling each cup. l/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees, 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. 6 muffins. BREAKFAST EGGS 1 tablespoon margartoe i eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon milk 1/4 teaspoon parsley flakes 2 oances pasteurized process chttse spread, cabed i tomato slices l English mufflD, spilt, toasted Melt margarine in smaJI skillet over low heat. Add combined eggs, millc and parsley flakes. Cook slowly, stirring occasionally, until eggs are 'almost set. Add process cheese spread; stir until process cheese spread begins to melt and eggs are set. For each serving, cover one English muffin half with tomato and egg. 2 servings. Hungry child can't make the grade in school Students who skip breakfasts have lower IQ test scores than well-fed peers Sending your children to school without breakfast makes It difficult for them to make up those lost nutrients later In the day and deprives them of the energy needed for good school per- formance. According to registered dieti- cian Eleanor Whitney, Ph .D. a nationally known nutrition expert and textbook author, "Children who skip breakfast perform poorly In tasks of concentration, have short~ attention spans and , lower IQ testscores than'those of their well-fed peers. "Breakfast should provide about one-fourth of a day's nutrients," said Whitney. "Unless a child eats a hearty lunch and ~ner and snacks In between, a skipped breakfast can result In the loss of a significant amount of nutrients needed to stay healthy and active -especially If this meal ls routinely skipped," she added. "Up to about age 10, the average child needs to eat every tour to six hours to maintain a blood· glucose concentration high enough to support brain and nervous system activity.•' Even children who have eaten breakfast can benefit from a mid- morning snack to boost classroom performance all the way to lunch- time. A good breakfast for a child might consist of a bowl of un- sweetened cereal with straw- berries or raisins. a glass of milk. a slice of whole wheat toast with a little butter or Jam and an orange. Thls meal provides calcium, vitamin c. fiber and plenty of complex carbohydrates to provide a steady stream of energy. And It contains food from three of the four nutrient-based food groups -milk, meat. vegetables and fruits, and breads and cereals. Need some Ideas for a nutritious mid-morning snack? Try a hard bolled egg.some nuts, a large celery stalk stuffed with peanut butter or cheese. a piece of fruit, cheese and crackers, or a whole wheat roll with a tablespoon of peanut butter and banana slices. Add a carton of milk or orange Juice to the snack, and your child wlll have plenty of energy to perform well until lunchtime. AUTUMN SPECIAL ~HONEE\iAKEu Autumn's the perfect time for relief from cook- ing. Let us do the work. You ca n count on HoneyBaked flavor, quality and variety. Honey Baked stores are offering three autum·n savings certificates. These certificates add up to big savings for you and guaranteed Honey- B~ked taste for your family and friends. r-----------c~O"UrSA~~ro~oo~ ~~ 30c Off per lb.: Honeyll.lked. br•nd whol~ or h•lf h•ms I ~A'-" P;esent th11 uvtnga cen11tc1t1 11 your Ioctl I ~.;~~ti' ,~~C part1c1p1t1ng Honey81hd • 110111na receive I ·fr. :i / l jN/I 30• per pound off lht pu1cn1st puce al our ~~ 11 whole or hell HoneyBlktd brend h1m1 I Good 11 p1n1c101t1ng stores only ~~~~~~~j!~~;; Offer_,... Ott.a-11, IMS. I ~ -. D.P.·2 ~HONEYBAKEI) I L------------~-------~ re~ OU;;A;N~S CTR;F~A;;-- - - - - - l ?.9!.Qff per lb. I O~li MHtS & Ch~~SH I Present this 11vings ctnrf1c1te al your local p11 1tc1p11tng HoneyBeked-siore and rec11ve ~o· per I pound oft the/urchue prtce ot our dth meats 1nd cheeses Goo " p11t1c1p11tno stores only : ?;;;;~ED DP-1~!!!:!' L-~------------------~ r ---:_ -::._--c;n m,.;s~v;-N'Gs a•TIFI~;;-- - - , 50COff : th~ purch.u~ of Hon~yBAked Br.tnd I Mustud or Bubecue S•uce I Plt1111t 11111 11Y1ng1 c1rtlf1utt II ,our loc11/1rt1e1p11tn9 I Honey81•td stOlt and llCtlYt ~· p11 poun off the pur ehHt puce of Honty8.tttd tentet111nt Mu1111d or Blrllecu1 I S1uct Gooo 11 p1111c1p111ng 1torea only ()ff., ........ 0.........JJ,I.... I '-..m Nlffyltb4 1tlft Is MMllM f ht ~•Ot C1nt11 1212 So 8'ootllurst 91904 (at Bell 110101 Pllo11t (714) 83~ 2•&1 COllOMA Nl MU 3700 E Co11t Hwy 9212$ Pllolft (714) 173 9000 nr• 1480! Aey!llOlld W., • 2 97630 f8tff low11 PIHi NOf1ll " f I fOfO Rold) '9ioM (714) 131 )817 D p ·2 ~HONEY6AKEI) I --.. -·--------~ ... , ..... llAat tiOH a.tell 81wd 91648 (Nt•t 10 At!JhS Mtfhl II Gtrtleldl PlloM (11•1 ue em OIAMI 1418 H Tu111n (II IC1tt1l1) 11667 Pllont 0!4) 997 He0 UICMOMllAll 11 134 Hwy Ill 9mO Pt1one (Ill) '48 lt~ £ .. ~I UONOBAICED_ f 0 • #" Wakeup to citrus flavors - As morning• become crlap end cooler and th• day's energy ct. mands Increase. a nutrltlou1 breakfast la more Important than ever. Why not try these freah cttru1 1uggest1on1 for some special wake-up treats? ORANGE PEANUT BU'ITER BREAD i cups Oour i teaspoon• batlng powder ir, teaspoon soda • 'i'I teaspoon ult ir, cap clna.Dk-atyle peanat batter Iii cap packed broWD near 1 eg, 1Uptly beaten 3 tablespoons fresla gJ'ated or- ange peel "' cap fresh aqaeezed oru1e jalce % cap milk ir, cap coarsely chopped u- aalted peanuts In large bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. With pastry blender or fork, cut in peanut butter a~d brown s~~r. Combine egg, orange peel, JUace and milk; add to flour mixture, stirring until well blended. Stir in nuts. Pour batter into lightly greased 9x5x3-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 minutes. Remove; cool on wire rack. Makes I loaf. ORANGE YOGURT PARFAIT I cup low-fat plain yoprt Grated peel of 'i'I fresb oru1e 1 tablespoon honey 1 ora.n1e, peeled, cat ID bite-size pieces l banana, sliced l apple, cat ln bite-size plecet In small bowl, combine yogun, orange peel and honey. In 4 parfait glasses (or serving dishes). layer fruit on yogun mixture. Makes 4 servings. LEMON BANANA "BU'M'ER" 1 small ripe banana '4 cap uaal&ed margarine, softened Grated peel and jalce of 'i'I fret~ lemon · ln small bowl, mash banana. Blend in margarine, lemon peel and jwce. Makes abd\lt)h cup. Use on English muffins, French toast, pancakes or waffles. Health sent via Hawaii WHOLEWHEAT PINEAPPLE MUFFINS 1 cap all·parpoae noar 1 cap whole wheat floar 3 teaspoons baklag powder •;. cap vegetable oil 1/4 cap honey J lar1e egg 8-oance can crushed pineapple ID answeetened pineapple jaice, udraiaed On a sheet of wax paper stir together wh,ite flour, whole wheat flour and baking powder. Jn a medium bowl beat together oil, honey and egg until blended. Add flour m ixture and pineapple: star only until flour mixture is moistened. Scoop into oiled muffin-pan cups(each 21h inches across top and 1 inch deep) filling each l/• full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -25 to 30 minutes. Remove from panlat once and serve hot. Makes 12. CAUJOmr1A AU1.0JIL_ frtsh •nd ~,, has bun a i1Yot1tt delicacy ror wafood low rs as-• as the local Ma Ollfr~ 8'cauM of tht dt"'-nd fOf Its tncrtd1blt Aavor lht supply offttsh abolont has dWlndlcd If tv«r lht chAnct to t.xpt!Mnct frtsh abalont 00 ni Gml.ID i.oasn.__ . U you loo.. srtkd lobttcr I.els try this ant USlnQ wars cut I.he back of lht shtD lt~lhwt11 Pull the rM•t outsldt ltlc INI not dclachlnll II from tht thcD tt.r. The !Mat wtll actualy ti. ltdtnll on cop o( lhc ltMD Place on • modc111t.c 11111 ahd Mdc down •nd beMI ~ ~lb bunt r fttqucnfy .. Ora nae Coast • Onty Award WIMlf\I S«&food Rttt1uran1 ~ (714) 675-2566 loc•1f'd on IN cxun fmn1 t CfO'' fmm llw ~Buch p.t -~-----J 0renge Coat DAILY PILOTIW9Cl.Meday. Ootoe. f. 1911 Cll Today's 1 healthful'foods really hav.en't im'proved ~Cent tat fr•." lnltMd of .. OU.ITIONI wt: AM A.IKB>: quit. a wNle developed eome 9J DC>ftOTMY W.NCIC --·· f ' avlng the 3 percent butterfautate Q . le tofu froMn de nert loww whit. epoee that lootl eort of Since 1977, numeroua pubtlc 18'M=~~fC:.~T:· crMm tno•orteetMnloeorWft? ~~_!!."!!.-~form fA and private groups hav. luu.d eubttttutee. meet. with ~bte A. You m6ght th.Ink that tofu ,._, __ , ,IW_ the cheeee UCO I ... ......_ tween the flngera. In contrut. mold growth 11 U8Ually cot0<ed and wtll feet eott lnatead of gritty. Salt crystal.I are harmteu and only detract from the appearance of the cheeae 10 you don't need to throw your chMM away. If cheeM la motdy. however. trim the moldy area plus an addltlonaf hatf ~ncn of cheeee betow the mold growth to be sure the cheese Is sate to eat. am0Ynt1 of eugar wn.ttw tt'• called dextroee. IUCte>ee, fructoee. or Juat P'afn .ugar. dietary recommendatlon1 for otl lnateed of butterfat, proctatm fro1*'t d....n woukf be lower In away? healthy Americana. Unfortunately, that the productt have no caloriel than Ice cream since It'• A. Some typea of cheeM oc- However, frozen YoQUrt tenda to be lower ln calortea than lee c:reem becauM It hU leU tat The tat conter:it of frozen yogurt depend• on whether lt'a made wtth whole or lowfat mllk. the f9CC>mmendatlon1 haven't all cholelterol or butterfat. But they made from eoybean1. caak>nalty develop white aalt agreed, and coneumera are unoer-don't tell you that the product• However, tt'I Juat u high In cryatal1 on the surface that may be taln about what dietary changea, If have Juat u much tat and jult u eugar and tat u most tee cream . confuted wtth mold growth. Aged any, they lhoold make. and thu1 hu Ju1t u many calorlee. cheeee 11 more llkely to devetop Thi• unoertalnly about contlt...t-many caloriel u the dairy prod-The eott MrVe variety of tofu froz-lalt cryatala, from calcium and .... ucts they Imitate. -· t .. -t 1 "' f .__ Ing dietary advice may be one The fact of the matter 11, If you deuert hu about 130 calortee per o ,.., na ura com ... onenta o ""' . . . reuon why Amertcans have not really want to change your diet and hatt cup -•s percent of them from cheele. than unripened cheese cut dnwn on the amount of fat and ..__ f fat·. hard pack hu between and It Is not uncommon to find Q. le frozen '°'"" • bett., choice for d111ert than tee Ice cream by law hu 10 perctn1 butterfat while Ice mllk gen«alty ha.a 2 to 5 perc.nt butterlat Becau.. frozen yogurt hu propor. tlonate&y lees fat than Ice creem tt generally contain. more caJclum. ~--·,. eat -at and .. Al'lar, you hav. to , .. ~ rvetal t auger and total catortee they con-tune out the adv-;;ii..N\ and read 170-210 cat0<• per half cup. ,,_ c. , .... • on governmen c,..,.,? A. It depends on what you mean .by "better chotee." Both Ice cream and frozen yogurt contain similar sume. even though thla la one the tabela lnatead to ri~d out what • • • aurplua cheeee. recommendation most health ad-you're realty-Ing. Q . Some 9"9"WMnt eurplue The aaJt crystals are white and vt~~~~~on. ~~~~~~~··~~~~~~~aih'~'i'i'~'hi~i~~the~~~~·~ii~i-~bi~w~ll~li~i~~~~~~ Another fact0< may be that 11 Americana think they are eating more healthful foods because of thewaytoodsaremarketed. Today Just about everything Is promoted as "healthful" or "natural" even though most foods haven't changed much. Enter The Exciting M,..AY SiDAAl,TWA-Alfa Romeo Food marketers. noting the ln- creatng lntereet In nutrition and health, have rnponded with advertising that emphul%es thele qualltlea. For example, new IOft <trlnks are heavUy touted u having "10 per- cent real fruit Juice." Nothing la said about the other 90 percent of the drink that la water and 1ugar. And you're not t~d that the product has less than 2 percent of the U.S. RDA• (recommended dietary allowance1) or any of the easentlal nutrients. Fruit roll• are another product that you might think are especlally nutritious because you're told they're made wtth "real fruit" such u apple, apricot, cherry. or straw- berry. But It you check a reliable reference that llata the nutritional valll9 of tooda, what you see for fruit roll1 11 50 cal0<tes and~ grams of carbohydrate, In th la C-. 1ugar. You see no protein, vit- amin•. or mlnerala listed. The conctusJon here la that a frulr rou provides a flavorful way to eat some sugar. _ Cereal-baaed foods also are promoted for their supposed ''natural" lngredi.tts. "Granola" Is a name that has an aura of healthfulneaa. Yet the natural and granola cereals frequently are ex- ceptionally high In fat and sugar. compared to ordinary breakfut cereal1, and because they are so dense (heavy In proportion to their volume) a small serving of only 1/4 cup may have more calories than a 1-to-2 cup serving ~of a non- augared type cereal. Consumers aleo have the notion that granot.type candy bars are more nutrltloua than other types of candy bars. However, by reading labels you can learn that they are Ju1t another form of candy -high In sugar that sticks to your teeth and fat that also adds calories. Product• like these, and many other high-sugar convenience foods, have helped bd'ost sugar consumption. According to U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) statistics, per capita consumpUon of sugar and corn sweeteners has grown about 10 percent In the last 10 years. Concern about cholesterol ap- pears to have resulted In a de- crease In our consumption of eggs and whole mllk. But our fat con- sumption, an Important fact0< In controlllng cholesterol, has con- tinued to go up. According to the USDA, there were 166 grams of fat per capita 1vallable In tl)e food supply In 1983, a 6 p:&roent Increase from 1973. We're eating more cheese, a source of a large amount of saturated fat -which Is thought to cauee the body to produce cholesterol. We're also eating more vegetable fat, formerly thought to be a "good"t0<m of fat and now receiving scrutiny as a posalble conrlbutor to some types of cancer. Any form of fat, whether animal or vegetable, la high In calorlea. So food mart<etera are emphutzJng the positive. For example, you may ... a mllk advertised as "97 PRUNE-PLUM KUCHEN 1 Ya npe attrre4 all-pvpoH fio•r (apoo•ed ud leveled) '4 ,.... attck batter, nt a. I equlpaa I tabletfM'll pl•• '1\ np toer cream J ...... ea yolkl ""npnaar . l tabl~ Gru4 Man.ler l aeut ,.... fretll ,.,... ..... ,au.t ... taalted In a food processor fitted with the mctaJ blade evenly distribute 11/• cups of flour, the butter and 2 tableapoona sour cream. Process until mixture forms a ball around blade. Preti over bottom and sides of \llllfUICICI 9x 1 'h-incb round cake pan with removable bottom. Bake in a preheated 37s.de&Re oven until tiqed with Sold -20 minutes. Remo'4e tart shell and tumovencontrolto3~~ In the food proc:eaor, witbout·waah- ina bowt or b1ade, prooeu totethcr until unootb mnafoina '4 cup Oour, ~ cup IO\lT cream, ea yolb. and Orud Mamiu. 'Uf!....'!! plum cut side ~ in ~~Pour• yo&a ~nare over plmnL lab in tbe 3~ ova until edea b ~n -4~ minutes. Save wann. Maka 8 ICrviop. ........ Hatn Smok·A·Aoma Whole Of Half_ · .. ~169 Beef Brisket Fresh. Whole "In The Bag~ (Trimmed ... I:>. '1 49) . •• ~ ~------~--------~ I I I I nAUA• YACATIOll IWU"'AKB AeQtster To Win One Qi These Fat>ulous Prices • LIMITED EDITION ALFA ROMEO "GRADUATE" CONVERTIBLE •ROUND TIP AIR ~ FARE FOR TWO VIA TWA TO ROME. ITALY 1nctu~s 10 0¥ In First Ctass ,.... -Hotel And •1 000 Cash• • No Purchase Necessary Mu!.l Be 18 Years Or Olde< Complete Oeta1ts ArSafewey Cornish Ga•e Hen ·1 -~--I I "'-'-........ .,. .. 9'\o ... ~,... .,xa.co"' ... _ ..... I ,, DOUBLE ,,, a _ COUPONS \9 _ Fresh Broccoli Fresh. Tyson Twin Pack. Stuff And Bake. What A Great Meal! ·· •r••h Fryer Legs Foster Farms or Zacky Farms. Frying Chicken. ........... ,.., ..,.... ...... .., tD ldAI' ......... ,,..,,.., ~ I =::-:,;:.:-~:.--~,.:!!:~~~= I I c...~>-• .... ..._~,~c..ar. I h: ________ : _____ ~ I I -, DOUBLE -, ~ ) COUPONS 1 ~ I I I ,.._.,.,.~~ ... "7:::"~~,U«r"_,_,,,.~ I I :...~:'"a:-/:=:.:::::--~=~ I I e-o::.~t::.~;:".-~;.~419 ...-... I Steam And Serve With Melted Cheese Or Serve In A Salad -c L:=---------=-----_J ---------------------~ Top Golden Slrloln Steak Delklous Apples Boneless, Safeway U3rge Size, New Crop ·~ i fyii9 !i.9c Ora age Juke Tropicana 100° o Pure Glass Bott1e 1a-d Steak ~:ier~~' 1b •1• Large MushrooMS Ana51~,ee~•1•• Presh Beef LlverShced ~ 69c Green Onions = S &.ncnes'l00 ~~~~ -;r r --- ..._Spahtrl ~ Size. 3,1b. & Under •s$fi9 4 ....-~- Ground Beef Head Lettuce Farm Sty1e Temfrc On Burgers Or In Salad Premium Serve Baked With Sour Cream & Chives Fre•ll fryers Grade "'· ~ et11Cken lb 59c Gatora · ~ Frut~ OMge ~: 79c Fresh Yams Dekious Bakf'd Beef LlllDMcCo'fs &ea1<tas1 Uiiks ~. 49• fruit Roll•Ups~, =s ~~~tis• Fresh Catt ots ~~~ Tu:bot flllel•0reenland.0etros1ed b'I" Spa .... lellsWa1er ~iab~s3" Pinto Beans ~c= b 49c 2 ~ 49c 3 bs. ., .. ..,. ~ ~~ ~r'Y I . ~ \V ---\!V~ --==~------__ -+~ ~-1111ili,. __ • .. JIU-"!'!!!'-~ ............ Flcxx. F'or Baking Cakes Cookies And More! 5 99c ... ... II Te 11alo l a•1• Nlghtlme Cdd Medicine Hc.rlt'I TlX:k Ard 6-oz Bottte Aictl, 8-oz. Qri_ $29 7 .. s1 I re.ue ~av.. I ~ 2·29 94.4'9 Ea:ti ' Cheerios General Mills. Serve With Sliced Bananas 15-oz Box $1 69 ~y~r! 14-oz Size 4 .. s1 Pa111pe1~ Diapen. Yegetabl~ • Regular • 48-~ Medium •Whole Kernel Com • Sweet __ s7~· 3:;s1 Glazed Clllck• Coors •••r Or Chicken 8 L'0ran9e Our Low Pnce •199 Lean Cuisine. 8-oz Pkg Less Mal-tn Rebate ·50C 2 .. s5 ~~$1 '1 .1~ c-Unit AMERICA'S FAVORIIl FOOD STORE Pnces E"9c"'8 Oct 3- 0cl 9. 1985 flJ. s..- Sb'8S ri SWtwn Celb•• (E>ap c ... Md 811) s.... lnAMll~~ • -----------------~---------~--------------------------------------------~--------------~~~~~~--~--~~------~--..;_--1 1 1 I ; . • ~ • er.,.~ ~LY PfLOT/WednalJC'J, C>oeober 2. 1886 ;Byron ls newest pilgrimage leads tO coastal winery conaultlng capac:fty ln"-flnltefy. Juttlftee the price, at lea.at for my tute and pocketbook. 90TTLm POlf RY -There'• .nother MW wfntry on the Centr~ Cout and the label wlll reed Byt()f\l Vlneywd and Wtnery. lntereet- lng_ty. "Byron" It the unUMCt flrtt name of one of the aru't most noted wfnemekert. He la not only wf'*"*<er fOf the new brand but a major partner In the enterprtM u w.41. The winery' a emphut1 wttl ~on two varletlel, Chardonnay and Plnot Notr, but ther• wtll alao be SauvlQnon 9hanc and perhape a ttttte Cabernet later on. A tm8ft quantity of Blane de Plnot Nofr I• allO bf'ng produced. Grapes wlll come fron Santa Barbara County exclutlvety. JEllY lut· Winemaker Brown hu shown brave Judgment In making hla beet, and moat auat..,, wtne the moet expenllve. Wheri you rud the deecrlptlon of the other Chardon- nay In the tine, you'll know what I mean. Thia la one of those rare Callfornla Chardonnav-with real ltructure. It It lean and mutc:Ular wtth crisp, but not unpteuant, acids. More Importantly, behind that leanness and auaterlty there I• real flavor In eubtle degrees of Intensity, and the finish Is very, very long. can only make tt better. tf Brown When both Byron Chardonnaya oan repeat thlt eueoeu, the tue~ were opened, ttd•by-tlde, to be ceu of hi• wtnery la uauf'ed lhared with eeveral fr~• o~~ t>eow Byron wlll eoon have a dinner reoently, th;e R~ Chardonnay reputation the equal bottle was empty whlle the ~ of Montelena and Grgleh. · tral Coalt" wee atm half M t ~ .. a ,.,. ••c.ntr.1 COMt" thOM who professed to Ilka the c~ ($9.50). A likable latter drank more of the former. wine, and 1 ~ave no r._t argument tthlch 11 the ultimate pot ltlve with It• gold medal. review. .. . ., But the atyte I• a llttle p ..... Ilk• ayron 1114 Santa hrbera with medal• -two of them gold. a,ron ,.,. "lenta .......,. Byron Kent Brown la the full name, though hi• frt«lda have alwaY9 known him tlmply as Ken Brown, the wtnernaker at Zaca M ... elnoe that fine wtnery's Inception. Brown wlll remain at Zaca Mesa at leut through the 1985 c;ruah, and may continue In a 8ecauee the winery Is new and the flrat wtnea have only just been · released, there hasn't been the opportunity to compete at the usual round of major wtne competi- tions. Three of the wines did make It Into the Los Angefea County Fair, though, and all three came away R1 .. rw" CWdonftllJ ($13). Yea, It'• a tittle pricey for a wtnery'• first release, but remember that the winemaker hu a track record even If the winery doesn't. The fact that the wtne borders on greatness Two or three years In the bottle the full-figured models In a Rubens IMlvlanon Blenc ($7 .50) A bronze palntlng.lnfact, "RubenNlque" I• medatTat at Loa Angeles, and an a good delcrlptlon of thl• wine. It's altogether llkable wine. With plump and buttery and a llttle too flavors that are true to the variety rich tor my tute. The flrat few without being overly grasay, It also tutea are very Interesting, but It featurea the llvely acidity that lack• the energy for the long run. makea a white wine well-suited to accompanying food. Oysters 4th recipe in the series FREE RECIPE You,. l'Ra• In the Meet Depertment at Ludly. The Five Star Meat Recipe Collection feature 1h1s week is Pomptldoufa Supreme de Vollaille Farcl. Spinach Stuffed Chlcllen B,...t from Edinburgh, Scotland. Save •3.00 wltJt RM Star ,,.., coupon•. I Five Star Recipe Binder ***** Chicken Breasts FRESH. Bb NELESS ***** T-Bone Steak FIV.E ST AR QUALITY ***** ,.299 ,.247 Beef Back Ribs FROZEN.DEFROSTED rLucky Vodka 80 PROOF £Rlunlte Wines LAM BRUSCO OR BIANCO I 75 LTR BTL 699 3 LIA BTL 599 rP/anters Cheez Snacks BALLS OR CURLS, 5 OZ CAN .99* t4Lady Lee cL Raisin Bran CEREAL. 20 OZ BOX ·149 pt Lady Lee A Macaroni & Cheese DINNER 175 OZ 80)( .25 B .1·.11 ~~ ~ ,. II ii I -.............. ________ _ ----. ......................... & .... ~--.. '----.-........ --~--........ ei.-.-_ ***** Large End f 77 Rib Steak FIVE STAR QUALITY LB ***** Whole Body Chicken , .. 55 FRYING. SOUTHERN. GRADE A ***** Fresh Ground 77· Beef ANY SIZE PKG . LB • DOES NOT EXCEED 30'MI FAT r Oscar Mayer Bologna 149 MEAR OR BEER 120Z PKG REGULAR. THICK OR THIN SLICED rcheese . Hot Dogs 199 OSCAR MAVER 160Z PKG NACHO. REGULAR OR CHEDDAR/BACON r rW/sh-Bone Dressing SALAD ITALIAN. DELUXE FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND HI OZ BTL f 33 f"Mott1s A Apple Juice t4Mott's d>Apple Sauce 25 OZ JAR .79* RedDellclous 39 Apples NEW CROP. EX1'RA FANCY LS • Seedless Grapes SWEET AND DEt.ICIOUS , .. 59 Large Cucumbers ~-19 SOLID, .FIRM !" Blue Bonnet ct Margarine ~ ST.tCK. 16 OZ CTN, ~.59 · r Citrus Hiii Orange Juice SELECT. CHILLED, 6" OZ CTN f 79 _ r Fresh Start · ~ Detergent ill l 1 3<SOZ 829 ~3 * f" Palmo/Ive A Detergent DISHWASHING LIQUID. 220Z BTL f09 * f" Spill Mate 6 Paper Towels ASSORTED 2 Pl 'V, 7• SF ROlL * rHarvest Day59 DE L~~~~~OAF . r• •. 'A, ·; .. . :. . f •• "'· /.:... .. #" " t4Nlce'n I> Soft B~TH .. ROLL PKG • TISSUE t4Lady L6' i Corn 011 189 48 OZ BTL t4Lady Lee i Cheese , .. 199 LONGHORN. ECONO PACK. 16 TO 24 OZ. PKG. SUPER ABSORBENCY. SMALL MEDIUM OA LARGE. EACH PKG. 879 t47 Up d>Dlet 7 Up LIKE OR OIET LIKE COLA. 6 PACK, 12 OZ CANS f 79 * pt Pepsi, &Diet Pepsi PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE. MT DEW, PEPSI LIGHT, SLICE OR DIET SLICE. 2 L TR BTL f 29 f"Buddlg 6 Sliced Meats •OZ PKG. -~-59 ~;;=-...;"!J= pt Lady Lee &Cheese S.W!wnMorel FOf elltra Key Buy Selllnga on Vo4J' fiWOflte .._tlonal Stands. loolt for the 11emt wlfh '"' atar thro1.19hout the llt0<9 ,,.,..,. Octo••r ltd CALIFORNIA LOTTERY l'Vre,... YOf!' .... ., "°°"' popped Into my mind when I tasted this one. The new winery Is now accepting visitors and queries as to which stores will be stocking the wine at: 5230 Tepusquet Canyon Road, Santa Marla. CA 93454 or (805) 937-7288. . . .•. SNAFU -The federal govern- ment la at It again, via Its Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. the agency that regulates the alcoholic beverage Industry. Taxes are going up on all dlstllled spirits, which Isn't news, and all retailers and wholesalers must take Inventory and pay the ad- ditional tax on all bottles currently In Inventory. Not only la this a very expensive proposition for these buslneaaes (that's why there are a lot of sales and rebate offers going on just now), but the government la com- pounding the problem with one of Its typically dumb rules. All Inventory must be reported In wine gallons, even though the government fotced, by regulation the entire alcoholic beverage In- dustry to switch all Its containers to the metric system some years back. This means that the Inven- tory must be taken In titers and then converted to gallons before figuring the tax. Why doesn't the government do the conversion and collect the taxes based on llters? You know thfJ answer to that one: It would be too reasonable and logical. . . . FLASH -Warren Winiarski of Stag's Leap Wine Cellars just purchased famous "Fay ·Vineyard." The Cabernet Sauvlgnon grapes from this vineyard have gone Into some very famous wines, Including those of Heitz Cellars, Charles Krug and Robert Mondavl to name a few. The vineyard Is contiguous to the existing Stag's Leap plantlnga and should allow Winiarski to make even more fabulous red wine, without a major change In style . .. Winiarski has yet to announce whether the resulting wtne from "Fay" will go Into the overall Stag's Leap cuvee or be held separate from some special designation. • • • BIBLIOGRAPHY -Not of lntereat to everyone Is an excellent new book titled "Wine Into Words" by James M. Gabler. It la as thorough a history of books on grapes and wine In the English language as exists, with entries ranging from 1542 to the present. Besides descriptions of the con- tents of each book, there are also brief biographies of Important wine writers past and present. I even learned there was another fellow named Mead who once wrote about wine In America. Peter B. Mead from New York wrote something titted "An Elementary Treatise on American Grape Cul- ture and Wlnemaklng" back In 1867. He said of a Concord grape wine back then: ''We shall not under- takethe Impossible task of describ- ing It , further than saying, that this. at least, resembles anything but wine. If the leopard never changes his spots, neither does the 'fox' his odor." I couldn't have said It better myself. Pete. The result of three years of research, the hardbound book on acid-free paper has more than 3,200 entries Illustrated with old prints and title pages. Introduction la by Or. Maynard Amerine. Privately published, the book 11 avaJlable for $38, prepaid, and comes with a money-back guaran- tee. Write to Bacchus Presa, 1421 Jordan St., Baltimore, MO, 21217. The book la really a mutt for ' terloua students of wine, con- nolueura. wine book collectors and llbrarles. CHERRY SAUCE "' c.p niby port wine 1 tabletpooa Dijon mHtard 11 "'-ouc?e cu pitted dart sweet clterrtn la 1ynp, dra.bied Coanely tr•ted rtad of 1 me- dl•m oru1e '4 cap oru1e j1lce •4 c.p re4 c.rrut Jelly 1 tablespoom cora1tar~ bletlde4 ~di I tabletpooa1 ray ,.rt ... lo a 1 'h~uan saucepan pdually s6r pon •~to. mustard, keepina smooth. Stir in cherries oraJlF rind, oranae juice &nd cu~ntjelly. Over moderate heat, stirrina until jelly melts, brin1 to a boil. Add cornitarch mbture and stir C01111&ntly until clear thicUned and bollina. Makes 2 ~ps. Serve with ~ to 6 ~fed aame beut and wild nee. (Tltis mates 1 rather thick uooe; for a thinner sauce u1e 2 teaspoons cornstarch.) ' ~k-. ----------------------I . ----~- •t ' KIDS' COOKING Recipes give tasty reward plus lessons in creativity When bad weather forces the klda Indoors, keeping them occupied can be a challenge. One way to pua the time la to teach them to bake -to put their creative lklll• and thefr handa to work and enjoy the reward of tasty treat• afterward. Start by aaaembllng all needed lngredleota and utenllla. Let the kid• follow the recipe, measuring and mixing Ingredients and preparing the batter. You'll want to uae easy recipes that wlll give conalatently dellcloua tasting results. Three auch recipes are Chocolate Cupcakes with Peppermint Frosting, Big Chocolate Cookies and Brownlee with Peanut Butter Chips. CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES 1 Ya caps u1Uted all-parpoae noar 1cap11gar 11• cap cocoa 1 teaspoon bakln1 soda Ya &ealpooD salt 1 c•p water 14 cap plus % tablespoons vegetable oil I tablespoon vtne1ar 1 teupoon vanilla Peppermlnt Frosttn1 (recipe below) PeppermlDt Candles, optional Combine flour. sugar, cocoa, baking soda and salt in large mixing ~wl. Add water, oil, vinegar and vanilla. Beat with mixer, wire whisk or wooden spoon until batter is smooth and ingredients arc well blended. Pour batter into paper-lined muffin pans (21h inches in diameter), filling each 'f1 full Bake at 375 degrees for 16 to 18 minutes or until cake tester ·inserted in center comes out clean. Remove to wire rack; cool completely. Prepare Peppermint Fros'ting (recipe is below). Spoon frosting into pastry bag. Use open star tip. Insert tip into center of cupcake. Squeeze gently until cupcake begins to peak; cover top with swirls of frosting. (Or cut a l 1h-inch cone from top of cupcake. Fill the cavity, replace the cone. Swirl frosting over top.) Garnish with pepper- mint candy, if desired. About t 1h dozen cupcakes. Peppermint Fro1tlng Ya cap batter or margariDe, 1of&ened 3 Ya caps coD.fectlonen' 1agar 3 to 4 tableapoon1 milk 14 &ea1pooa vanilla 1 Ya tabletpooa1 cra1bed bard peppermint candy Combine butter or margarine and I 1h cups sugar in small mixr bowl. Stir in milk and vanilla. Gradually add remaining sugar, beating to desired consistency. Stir in peppermint candy. About 2 cups frosting. BIG CHOCOLATE COOKIES I~ cup1 u1Uted all-parpo1e flour Ya cap cocoa 1 tea1pooa baklng soda "' tea1poo1 salt 1 cap 1llorteaing 1cap1a1ar Ya cap packed Ugbt brown aagar tew l &ealpooD vuJlla 1 cap Reese'• Pleeet Combine flour, cocoa, baking soda and salt in a small bowl; set aside. Cream shortening. sugar, brown sugar, cw and vanilla in a larae mixer bowl until li&ht and fluffy. Gradually add dry ingredients to creamed mixture, mixing well. Drop dough by heaping tablespoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet Aanen each cookie with palm of hand or bottom of &lass into a circle about 21/• inches in diameter and If• inch thick. (Add 2 tablespoons flour to the batter if douah is too soft to band.le.) Place 8 to 10 chocolate candies onto eaeh cookie. Bake at 375 degrees for8 to 10 minutes or until almost set. Cool I minute on cookie sheet. Remove from cookie sheet; cool completely on wire rack. About 2 dozen 4-inch cookies. BROWNID WITH PEANUT BU'ITER CHIPS "' capt ualfted all·,...,oae nou I tableapoo11 cocoa Ya tea1pooa baklac powder 14 teupooa salt Ya cap batter or marpriae zeu• 1 capHgar 1 tea1pooa vuilla Ya cap peullt btltter clalps Combine flow, cocoa, baking powder and salt in a -~mall bowl; set aside. Melt butter or margarine in a small saucepan over low beat; cool slightly. Beat eggs well in a small mixer bowl; gradually beat in sugar. Blend in butter or margarine and vanilla. Add dry ingredients to chocolate mixture, blending thorouahly. Stir in peanut butter chips. Pour into a greased 8-inch square pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 25 minutes or until brownie begins to pull ~way from sides of pan. Cool in pan on wire rack; cut into squares. Sweeten homework Munchies favored for snack attacks after school days Ruahlng In from a busy day, the home-from·achool set heads straight for the kitchen. With dinner atlll hours away, a small- fry'a anack attack demands prompt aatlafactlon. One time-honored cure for the after-IChool "munchies" Is a glass of milk and a treat to eat on the run. Something homemade Is always favored, but something home- made and chocolate Is a hands- down winner. Here are two new kid-pleasing snack recipes -a baked bar cookie and a no-bake confection. Both recipes team chocolate w\th wholesome cereal and peanuts. Nutty Chocolate Chip Granola Bars are prepared In a saucepan and baked In the cook's choice of pane. A jelly roll pan ylelda a crispy granola bar; a smaller baking pan turn• out a chewier one. Make them on the weekend so they're ready and waiting to aerve u after-achool fuel. Crunchy Chocolate. Peanut Clu1ter1 are a tuty no-bake treat that the klda can eaally fix them· eetvee. With )ult five Ingredients combined In a llngle saucepan - marthmallow creme, chocolate pleoee. com nak .. and margarine -they're made In mlnu1ea and aure to be a hit. NVTl'Y CBOCOLA TE CHIP GRANOLA BARS YaC9p~ 1 7-oaee Ju manllmallow creme ~ C1IJ peu•t btltter l4C9fMMJ I~ e9p1 .W full.tolled or q.tcl •t1,w.eke4 ~"fdl .... ,.... l t..... ,..,. aemJ-1weet e-.&ate,.... Sprinkle with chocolate pieces; press liahtly into oats mixture. Bake at 350 dearccs, 20 minutes. Cool. ecrt into ban. About 2 dozen. CRUNCHY CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS v. "' margartH I 7-oace marUmallew creme 1 &-opee ,.cbp aemJ .. weet ellocolate pkeet Melt marprine in 3-quart saucepan over low heat. Add manhmalJow creme and choc- o&tc; stir until smooth. Add com flakes and peanuts; tou until well coated. Drop rounded measuring tablespoonfuls of mixture onto pused wu paper. Cool. 2V1 doun. •Cookware 493-2888 + School of Cooking + Le Cafe & Catering • Gourmet Foods & Wine c...=•···· ef c.-.... 14M ~Plaza Spicy snack easy as 1, 2, 3 This heany mix wu Inspired by the flavorful fare of the American southwest. Warm. crisp popcorn flavored with chill, cumin and paprika combines with creamy Monterey Jack ch~ for a fireworks dlsplay of tastes, texture and color. veggies it's a grazer's delight. And for hot food devotees, try a variation with jalapeno cheeM. Fortunately, the recipe Is ~mple as 1 (pop the corn), 2 (sprinkle on the seasonings). 3 (toss the cheese). because once you make the first batch friends and family wlll be calling for more. The combo has some hlstorlcal color too, since popcorn originated In Mexico and popcorn ears have been found In an ancient Indian cave In New Mexico. TEX MEX MIX 2 qurts popcorn popped lD oU Popcorn scores as a natural, wholesome food. Besides being high In energy.giving carbohydrates and fiber that aids digestion. popcorn contains some Important proteins, mlnerals and vitamins. When popcorn Is teamed with other good foods such as cheese, you get a snack that really packs a healthy punch. 2 &u1poon1 groa.nd cluU powder t tea1pooa1 paprika % tea1pooa1 groud camln 1 cap cabed Monterey Jack cbeese (aboat 11•-lDdl cubes) At home. or at the game this snack will make Keep popped corn warm. Mix seasonings points with sports fans and makes sense for brown together and toss with popcorn A.dd cheese and m 1'< baggers too. Served on a platter with apples or fresh thoroughJ}. Makes tv.o quarts. Miik products her specialty STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - When Denise Hancock decided to m ake dairy products her 4-H apeclalty seven years ago, sh~ had a poor background for the subject. She didn't live on a dairy farm~ She had never mllked a cow. And she hated mllk. Despite that less than auspicious beginning, Hancock has managed to thrive In her chosen specialty. She has not only mastered the subject of milk production, but also developed a keen Interest In how dairy products flt Into the llves of active Americans. Two years ago. the state 4-H organization tried to honor Han- cock's performance by selecting her as Oklahoma's representative In the "Dairy Foods Record Book" category for the national 4-H competition. She turned them down. "I knew I only had one chance to win nationals." she said. .. and I didn't think I was ready yet." The next year. she was ready. But ahe wasn't picked. Suddenly, It occurred to the teeryager that she might have ml6ed her chance. That fear. coupled with the fact that ahe had only two more years of ellglblllty, spurred Hancock to wot1( even harder this year. She made dozena of presentations on the dairy Industry; she dabbled with a variety of recipes. When It WU ove<. not only had she brought her total number of hours spent on her record bOOk during the put aeven years to almoet 800, lhe had alao won the opportunity to repreeent Okla- homa In the "Dairy Foods Record Book" category at nationals In Chleago from Nov. 30 through Dec. 5. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~c:..c?"~~eJ:;r~~eJ:;r~~e.cr-~~~~r « Most Complete Gourmet ~ l Cookware Shops ~ I ~ In Orange County ~ r • Hammered French Copper1"" ~ I G Wholeeale ~ ~ • Cutlery 203 -30% off ~ :y • Gad1ete ~ • Porcelain ~ • Butcher Block Tables ' r • MANY new gift & ~ G d ecorator items '; ~ kitchen things ~ n c-d•I MAI Tuoun '4 .... .., \••)I• trvt... ~ \) 873 :M-44 ·11 1161:1 11.11 I!'""~ 867 2041 ~ OF CHICAGO Premieres Monday, October 7th 7:30 P.M. KOCE 50 Orange County Public Telev1s1on A delldoaa aew aeries tbt &:akfJI viewen la co ~e kitdteu of iM ftMlt netaaruu la Cklca«io ... 'ne eou.,e, Prtater's Row, Le 'nd de Part.a, De Dlalal loom of tM llb-C&rltoa Bot.el, Wluetb Grtn, Lev~ Le Frueala, Carola, ProaJ'a, YoMl'I Cafe, Jackie '1, A.mbtra ud L 'Becartot. ~week.,'ftewen obeel"fe tM teclad,HI Of OM of CMcaco'• r .... •~ u M ereate1 iM n.e foodl tor nJdl M II bowa. Melt marprine in 3..quan uuoepu over low heat Add manhmallow ereme; stir until smooth. Stir in peanut butter and honey. Add oeta and pea.null; mix liahtly. Spread mixture into pealed t' x 1 O " I -inch jelly roll pan. uauna Nlg'-* ltere ..._...Mon-Sat 9:»7. Sun 11-5 W TV \\Uth Watdq ) I • • ' . -----:--:7'.::-:---~;.:.-=.:-::-:~===~~~~~~!'!!!!!!P'l!!~'!lll!!llllll'!lll ... ~------............. 1!19 ............ __ ~~~-~-t • •. Cl4 0Nnoe COM1 OAtlY Ptt.OT/Wedneedly. OotoOet 2.. 1916 lively sauce.dresses up no-frills barbecue entrees It's a good Idea to steep meat 1n marinade about an hour .,TOMNOQ9 ............. .,.., One t..ture I Ilk• about barbecuing It the emphula on llmpllclfy. It la altO a hMMful way to ptepar9 food. The main dlah can · vary from a hendtut of frankfurtert browned In the back yard to a pig cooked over a pit. Bu1 au form• hew one thing In common: th«• are no fancy trllla. In fact, the onty feature that puta an eccent on aeuonlng le the UUC4t used for bating the meat. Barbecuing 11 ae1ualty an outdoor method of GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Lunch Box F 8'/0rlte CMUIOTB 1-LB. BAQ C.1c»n F.- C•111> FRESH PAPAYAS -a-FRESH BROCCOLI ToqllC G.....,.Clut1"' LARGE ARTICHOKES ,_ C"'P BARTLETI PEARS !.#~ Vtolof,c,. 0..,.. Lb J9 broHlng, a favorite fotm of cookery for tftoM trytng to watch the'r ~- For the llght-atyte cookout popular In moat homee. one uau.lty featurM IMn meet, pouttry or flth, CQOktltj erter eu ""6ble fat hu been trimmed off . The mwn dlah la dtpped Into a tuty marinade that goee wtlO wttb beef. PQlk. Jamb. cb1cUn 01 flab. tt le • good Idea to ateep amall cuta of Chleken and ftlh. °' hamburger, In the marinade for about an hour. But If you are preparing large pa"a of Chtcken, bMf. lamb or pork, keep them marinating In the refrigerator tor 12 houra or more. e. aur• to cover the food white It la marinating, pref.,-abty In glua. enemel or atalnlaa ateel contalnert. Aluminum can cauae dlseoloratlon. Vegetab ... ate alto tuty cooked on the grill. Potato.., whit• or sweet, can be placed directly on the coala. ZUCChlnl end tomatoee lhould be cut In half and plaoed on the grtll. Com. whtch tak• longer to cOOk. lhould be wrapP9<f In foll. Bruah att theM fooda with marinade whlle they are cooking to keep them from t>ecomlng dry. Here's aauc. good with~. CHICKEN MARINADE l cap red wtne I tabletpooa1 olive oU 1 prl&c clove, cn11le4 "' teupoooa tlayme ~ tea1pooa ..it 14 teupooa black pepper ' boaeln1, 1kJ.Dlet1 clllcken brea1t1 (about % poaad1), ID 1mall clnmk1 GOLP MEDAL 98 FLOOR e '-Pound lleo LAURA SCUDDER ~~ ~. a8Q.. Olp. 16-0uncr Beg NO I . c red or pttD pepper•. cat lnto l "'·lDcb plecet, .... tumeucMckta C 1mall ealou, qurtered 11 daerry tomatoel • In &IW. stainless steel or enamel bowl combine wine, olive oil, garlic, thyme, salt and pepper. Add chicken chunks. Cover •Pd refrigerate 1 h~. turning chicken pieces occasionally. Prctieat &rill or set broiler to 550 degr~s. Place alternating pieces of chicken, peppers, onion and cherry tomatoes onto 8 flameproof skewers. Set aside remainiDg marinade. Grill or broil brochettes 4 i.nches from heat source, turning once every 6 to 8 minutes until chicken is cooked through. Brush frequently with marinade as brochettes are cooking. Serves 8. Wines, filling • surprise in tart FlDDLE FADDLE w~ 6.~llaa 149 .59 BETTY CROCKER ""Irr llAll8 149 ,......., Yeriollft. 4.6-0uncir Poe.._ ~=NET~ 39 'IOWELS ~. • I 15 Count Rolls LUUT e>a lyTOMHOOE ., ..... ~,.... ...... I have long known . of Sam Sebastlanl's Callfornla wine vineyards. But only recently I learned about the extensive veg- etable garden of his wife, Vicki. ~ .. 9 --:..~--. -· -:-~~:;--~ ~:::-.: ....... \ ~ --: .. MAZO LA CORN OIL J29 24-0unct ~ NABISCO CH EWY Chtp Ahe>y 16-0uncir ....-. CaoltlH NESTLE MORSELS ~12.0.......Beg KNOITS ST'MWllUll!Y Plt!KJ!Vu .~.,., Gl9nUl<oted S.l't>und Beg 169 179 119 BONEIESS TURKEYS BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS 329 ~ T..-King 6ttf LB BONELESS CUBE STEAK 219 T..-King Beef LB ~-'-9.~~ CLDD R°.~ 159 Mrs. Sebastian!, who writes about wine-vegetable cookery. grows more than a hundr~ herbs and vegetables. "Tomatoes and squash are favorites In our home," says Sabastian!. "We grow 19 varieties of these two vegetables alone." The Sebastian! garden la In Callfornla's Sonoma Valley, where the vineyards are located. Mrs. Sebaatlanl has acquired a name as author of vegetable recipes In wh ich wine plays a key role. "Wine has a flavor that adds character to your vegetable dis- hes," she says. ''The natural flavor of the wine blends with the natural flavt>rs of garden vegetables to give a new dimension to a dish." She explained that the alcohol of the wine quickly evaporatee du'rlng the cooking of the dishes a(ld the flavor and aroma of the wlhe are left to accentuate the tastiness of the food. BRUSSELS SPRO<JlS f-~Lb 99 EA e79 L8 .49 EA .79 L1I .49 L1I .49 FRESH ORANGE JUICE 249 F-~-C...Oun<t VwulM' ~!.Ht!1 APPLES l~ .39 WIN ONE OF 79 1986 FULLY EQUIPPED FORD THUNDERBIRDS M.J.B. COFFEE ~ l9-0unct Con BETTY CROCKER lleQ(UOt 40-0..nco ea. GENERAL MILLS ~ 599 149 239 She discovered some of the dishes she features·on a vtatt to the 12th-century ltallan village of Farneta. where her husband's grandfather llved. Here Is a recipe for a vegetable dessert tart served by the local priest there. DAIRY ~9~ .. Ell,,!~URTS .49 NESTLE QUIK CHOCOl.ATf llllL..K 155 C... °"""' <'..onn<> ~~~.~~<XJ.'1!ff~CROCK .59 FROZEN MEAT SWIFT'S LINKS 8--0v"",. U'u""' I • ....,.,,... "II \..,,,.,,If', ~ ,,..,,~,1 fA .99 ~!~~~ .. ~.~~ STEAKSf ... 289 ~~?,.~'S, ~!~.~ STIC~~279 ~.~~!~, ~?,~~ • 1.n I 1 •" f u,.n (A 2 79 BAKERY ~w.!'!~R~~~~~EAD .89 ~!-P~~~}>ONUlS 105 ~t~!.~~ON ROLLS105 ~ ... ~~~-~~LS .99 FROZEN FOOD GALLO CJIAllUS BIANC llhlno, ,._,, &ulfll'l'd'I, ~ Ai.. JU... 9atttr ~~~~t-~~R. 239 SUM PRICEf) VODKA 699 1 7).1.M< 9o<tW ~~~JtONET ~...,.. 199 20.o....... ea. 9-LIVES CAT FOOD A..ned \1911etla 6-0unct Con .29 ARM & HAMMER S.luno 39 16-0unct ea. Soci. • .22 ~~ BRAND MILK 129 JIFFY CORN MUFFlN MIX 8~nor 8oo. M.D. BATHROOM TISSUE 99 lit..1 ....-. • CORONET 3~ PAPER TOWELS • m Count Aon BONELESS J59 E.i~OCK ROAST LB King 8ttf FRESH LEG OF PORK 8oneinl. WhoW 0t H<IH FRESH GAME HENS ~F- LEG OF LAMB ,_ ZHllond. fro•on °' Ori.-od WILSONS HAM 8:'°'~v 8onoleoo. 91'!1. F• frM. """""' -.i lfl 189 1.8 119 LB 159 L1I 249 ~l~u~!~~~Poc~ £-' .99 ~f!t SLICED BACON La 149 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 99 6!>-0unot TYl>t • PRELL SHAMPOO Arwl Condil~• 7 °"""'Twin P..-k LISTERINE MOUTHWASH AntlMptk. )2-0unco 8oui. VEGETABLE DESSERT TART i c1ps all·parpo1e, anbleacbed, pretllted floar , J cap wa1Dat1 , groand fl.De 1 cap batter, cbllled Fllllng: see recipe Combine flour and nuts. Add butter, 2 tablespoons at a time. and mix well in food processor until dough forms a ball. Spread dough in a pie pan to a thickess of approximately 1/1 inch along bot· tom and at least l/. inch up the sides. Chill while making following fill· ing: l cups coanely cbopped cbrd lea vet ( 1 baacb) % caps grated zacclllnl (l m~ dlam 1lle zaccll.lnJ ) I cap goldeD ral1ln1 8 leaves fretb b11U, cbopped 8 leavet fresb mint, cbopped 14 cap boney ' ea•. beaten Uptly ~ Clip Cbentn Blanc or CUrdon- nay wlDe Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In large bowl combine all filling ingredients. Pour half filling into food processor or blender and puree briefly. Combine with non· pureed haJfof ingredients and pour into shell. Bake about 45 minutes or until filling has set and inserted knife comes out clean. Cool in pan 30 minutes before serving. Serve at room temperature with the type of wine used in the recipe. Popeye uses this noodle SPINACH PASTA I 1Uce1 bacoD. preferably lower 1alt l...uces lf"8 lplaacll DoocllH a tablet,OOIH ••eet Htter 3 tableapoou olive oil '11. e11p fretb.ly arate4 Parmeua dleeM ~ Cook bacon until crisp; drain [! orr YOUR CAUFORJUA LOI IERY ncm AT VONS and aumble; keep warm. Cook noodlea in a larae saucepot accord· ma to peckqe directiona; tum into a colander to drain. ....... ·~ . In the clean dry sauoepot over v~. don't ~ ~e. low heat beat butter and olive oal; •"-.,.., •• ,,..,,, ' Jdd noodles. baCon and 'h cup of I.he Parmesan; toss well. Remove v~ .,-r ..... get more! ftom beat and sprinkle with re-•"-u:.& • !.!!!• ~;iiiiiW _________ • mainina v. cup ~eaan. Serve at -,_ once. Makes 3 ICTVtnp • 1-.------------------------------------------------------------- " • Diiiy Pilat WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1985 l!l Ce_nte~ gives c~r ~-givers a break HHP YouRSELf L September challenge turns classy Afzheimer's project in Mesa given 112,000 state grant By EVE C. LASH Dlillr .... Cen J f 1 I Clad in a very dapper yellow sweater and gray cap Victor Talmo, 84, of Costa Mesa looks like he belongs more at the golf course or a yacht's helm than at the Harbor Adult Day Care Center, Costa Mesa, for those suffenng from Alzheimer's disease. Talmo, a retired barber, says he wishes he didn't get old that fast. "I had three barber shops going. It was great. Everyone knew me. I did a lot of good for people ... a lot of people. I miss it. But this is a wonderful place. I feel good when I'm here. Nice people here. too, and that means a whole lot," he says. . According to the California Department of A_ging, Alzheimer's disease affects nearly 3 million Amencans and represents the fourth most common cause of death in the United States. As many as 250,000 older Californians may suffer from this disabling and lethal neurologieal brain disordQr most prevalent in the population sector 65 years of age or more. Nurse Judy Belman of the center says Alzheimer's is a devastating disease that progressively impairs an individ- ual's memory and thought processes until they become unable to function. Since effects of the disease are irreversible, a tremendous burden is placed on the family as the primary care-giver. The center provides a break for such relatives. Executive Director Dr. Dan Sands says the center , recently received a$ H 2,000 grant from the state and is one of eight'Califomia agencies named as official Alzheimer's disease related care centers. Sands says, "It is very 1mponant to maintain life as normal as possible for everyone and that's what we address here." About 60 clients a week take part in the $23-a-day program where people can be as much on their own as possible. The recreational activity program involves about 30 clients who have a breakfast-type snack, exercise, a discussion of current events, arts and crafts and a sing- along in the morn1n$S. Afternoons may include films, slide shows, games, outings, musical events and discussion aroups. ln addition, the center contracts for several jobs, including assembling newsletters, sorting objects and pack.aging small items. Six to 12 clients a day work form 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on these paying jobs. Very busy on a craft project was Jo Miller, 69, a retired Costa Mesa school teacher, who was chatting with C.athy Gormley of Costa Mesa and Margaret Felko, 57, oflrvine. Gormley, who reveals her age as "ageless" says. ''I'm happy to be here. I'm an extremely active person. Everyone here 1s happy and fnendly. f like helping these peoplo, it makes me feel good. It keeps oneself occupied.~ Havi nglosthermotherin 1952,herfatherin 1950and her sister in 1983, Gormley holds back tears as she says. 'Tm all alone in this world. But, I'm holding up pretty' good." A while later, she says she is not one to pamper herself. "But, oh, yes I do wear makeup everyday, of course." Program Director Leslie Kind Holton, Costa Mesa, says although the individuals seem articuJate and intelli&cnt they arc very disoriented. She says many do not uodentand where they arc or who they arc with. "We have lots of people at this age who still think they live with their Mom and Dad or with their deceased (Pleue .ee CARE/02) The week I tum· ------------- ed 30. I enrolled in a master's program at a local university I was scared. · I remembered the "ladies" in the back of my under- 1.1111 Aa.wa graduate classes I 0 •••••••••••• ycan earlier. I hated those "ladies" -those "older" women retumina to school. Their function, I thought at the ume. was to mess up the grade curve. They were always the ones to earn the · .A's. I remember wishing they would JUSt ao home, take ' care of their children, and leave the rest of us "real" students alone. Dllllr .... ,......., L.. p.,_ Nune Judy Belman, center, encouraiee Talmo at Alsheimer'• cliHaM treatment ezerclaln& by El la FlndllnC and Vlclor proaram of Barbor Adult Day care Cen ter. Trigger point defused After my last treatment my tngger point 1s no more. The treatment column describing rendered to me was non-invasive. required no medication the common painful and had no side effects. mus cu I o-s lee I et a 1 CARY There arc many other related m usculo-skeletal "tngger point." I re-problems that affect us that I'd like to touch briefly upon. ccived a number of Health expens call one of these "myofaSCttis." · caJls ~egarding how I ROTHENBERG "Myo" means muscle. "fascal" means the enveloping got nd of my upper cellophane-like ussue which surrounds the muscles and back pain which was ••••••••••••• "itis" refers to mflamation, Myofascitis typically results diagnosed as being from a ohronic or long standing 1mtauon of the muscles, caused by this persistent condition. but unlike the tnggcr point. myofascal pain is more diffuse As promised I am going to reveal how I dealt with iL and covers a much larger area. Typical anatomic locations Before doin.s so, I want to restate the point tl\at I did not k d th I ba treat myself. I did. in fact, have professional assistan<:c by affected include the cervical spine or nee an e um r a chiropractor. The treatment rendered to me could have spine or the lower back. The symptoms include pain. just as readily been done by a physical therapist or general tightness, restnctcd motion of the affected parts. 1.e. practitioner. difficulty turning the head to nght and left. and pain 1n the What was done to my upper back was a spray and lower back, especially in the muscles. stretch technique utilizing ethyl chloride, a local topical As always, I recommend that if you or a loved one has anesthetic. The muscles were sprayed and stretched at symptoms such as these. the best thing to do 1s seek specific intervals to try and disperse the quarter-s12ed professional help and let your family physJC1an or trigger poinL Add1uonally, I was manipulated in the area chiropractor properly diagnose your condition. I per- of the trigger point (my upper dorsal spine). The purpose sonally have never had a myofascial pain complex -a of this was to ensure normal motion of the spine at that trigger point problem was enough!! level of the back. Dr. Cary H. Rotlleaberg 11 a ctatroprac&or witll offices rm happy to repon that Wlthin two weeks of ruuly in Ha.ntlngto• Buell. Now at 30. with two young chLldren, I was the one who was about to rcp1n my ooed status. . Just one week before classes started, the uruvcnll) sent me official correspondence: ··0ear Mature Student," the form letter read," lf)'OU have trouble finding anyone to have lunch with, won't you JOln us at the Women's Center." How dare they, I thought, and tore up the letter. I didn't like that "mature" image. Iwasa wreck by the ume school started. Maybe no one WOULD talk to me. On the first day. I dropped my children off at their nursery school. took a deep breath. and drove to the campus dressed 1n my most youthful Jeans. "What are you dotna Saturday rught?" the young man asked me. He was a VERY young man and I really wasn't sure what his question meant. I wondered whether he was taking a survey about what old people did on Saturday mght. Could he possibly be askmg me for a date? It bad been a long ume . and I must have hesitated a moment too long before answenng. "Well, l didn't ask you to marry me," he said. I ~m rrasscd for him and for me, but I was also secretly I that f had somehow passed for "one of the girls.' But there were more senous concerns.. Before the first exam of the semester, I memonzed the entire textbook. Motivated by fear of failW'C, 1 had clearly over-reacted to .. the challenge of the study. My paper was on top of the ptJc the day the graded exams were returned. "Onl) three people have done reall~ supcnor .work." the teacher announced, reading our names. I was mortified Nothing had changed. Grades were sull being distnbuted on a curve and I had offictall} become one of those hated grown-up students of m y past. It's nice and comfoning to note that mature men and women are rctumin' to school in increasing numbers - but even today 1t s never without some degree of hes1tauon. We remain. however. most successful students. How exetllni to think about the opponuruty that new education offers! How wonderful to recognize that it's never too late to learn a new skill or to explore tht unknown of a subject which may have formerly been~ foreign. ~ Are you read} for the September challenge" If you 're • (Pleue eee RltTUR.Pf/D2) - Sprinkles give outdoor party an interior design Katy and John Weld, autbor of .. Y~ llaD In Pada" ...... at MMe Point party on a Packard from tbe era of Illa bOok. Dolotlay Owtnn, Coaa•• llortlalaad. t.o.._ 'hrw Araold and Jue AAdrewa..,. boet 11111 at •UDCnP''., ,.n,. PAC guilds salute new OC resident -Donny Osmond By VIDA DEAN Dllllr ............ You certainly can 'tjudge a book by its cover ... what appeared to be confusion and a half-hearted at- tempt by a committee to put together a benefit was in rcahty a slow-starting "miracle" for the Or- ange County Perfonning Arts Center. "We worked fordayssctting up everything outside ... a stage, dance floor, tables for the food and dining ... Then this morning it began to sprinkle. We spentaU day setting up again inside," said Donna Barren, chairman of the George M. Cohan Chapter, at the Interior Design Show '85 opening at the fair- arounds. (The George Gershwin and Richard Rodgers chapters also were sponsors.) "This building looked like a warebduse this morning! The women with the assistance of their husbands did all the physical work. A remark.able job," said a guest loek.ingabout the room now filled with flowers, stage forentenain- ment and food stations offerina specialties donated by some of the county's finest restaurants. Two of the newest OC residents. Douy 0.mo84and wife~. attended, and be was gjven an OCPACGuilds'award.(Aaomber Donny bad arrived. When asked where his pretty teeth were, the unsmilina answe-r was., ··~are all caps". After the award and VlSits to the food stations. the caps (7) were show\ni.) "We moved to Oranae County about one month II<>· We still have our boute in Utah, but this puts us cloter to bis work in Loi Aneela.." said Debbie. (They wereo 't tellina where in the county, but neiahbors say they look like any other youna couple tettlina into a new tnlCt and doina the lawn bit, etc.) .. I want very mucb to perform in The Cen~ one day," said Donny. The teVeral hundred there, in- cJudina Jld:M ow. (talklna about her new nationwide T'V a.how, and Oct. 9 and l 0 (ood expo in Anaheim), paltled in the one buiJd. inaand viewed interi0t dniancr Debbie and Donny Oamond are welcomed to <>ranae County .,Perfol"llliq Arta Center Olltr ..................... benefit p~ew of Interior Deetcn Sh ow by Carol Wilken and Donna Barrett. dasplays 1n another. Friends kept author J.U WtN wntinaat an autop-aph party at c-MandAM.nwM~'1 Mou Point estate. Weld added his sifnature to 200 copies ofhia current book, "Y ouna Man in Paris" u wife &.aty(fonner motion pictureactreuOiaJ Parrish) alao enjoyed the fativitiea. The party alto pve the Welds an O{>l>Onunity for a reunion with their friends ... they att beck in the ................ '-.... Guy Gray cbata with Petm a.ft&. Llluna area after bema away for wven.l yean.. Cy Pa.Ill..,. amved lD a' 29 Packard from bis c1uuc car colleo- tion. The automobile wu &om the era Weld uted u a becqround for bis latest book. (He wu a reponcr on the Paris Herald duri na the la~ '2()und early '30s). / BW Gwtaa. now a Realtor walb Turner Anociatcs, deliahted the pests u party cma:c. pun.in& to • aood utt all the upert11C he picked • up u TV show host. , .. and Victor AMttWI were there and he rcpled the auests Wlth personal stones about Weld'scol- orful put. The author told bis fans ofaome teaendary penonabties he bu known. butadviled them to buy the book for mort colorful adven- tumor'Youna Man •n Pans .. (Wdd bas wnu~n e'lbt boob. plus ou~documcntary travel films.)_) (Pleue ... GUa1'9/D2) • ) I _ ... - m '* ~ CoMt DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, Octob« 2, 1886 Beat down fake bruises •DEAR. ANN---------- 1.ANDERS: I hope you can help me. I am 14 and don't know what to do. Last niaht I wa1ked into the 'kitchen and saw my sister btnaina her•••••••••••• face on the tabk. She became very up1et when she saw me sta.nd:ina there. She made me promise I would never tell anyone. Now she is oomplainina to everybody that her busb9nd beats her up. Actually be is a ruoer penon thao she is. He helps me with my homework and I lilce him. l feel awf'Ul knowin& that she Is tl'Yina to make him look like a wifo-beatcr. fhey ~ aettina~ a divorce and she needs a 11r0na case apmst him to &ct more money. I'm not breakin& my promise by tellina you this because you live a lona way from me and I'm not si&ning this. Please tell me What to do ifl am asked questions by a lawyer. -PROMISE KEEPER JN ALABAMA. DEAR ALABAMA! U .-.uoeed abHt tM1 matter, YM mat &ell iM tn~. Ill fact, I llope Y• wW laave tlae CM[ale to tell yoar slater tlaat ue ud better aot try to make.Mr llabud oat to be a wife-beater becallM aow tUt yoa uve tee• Iler kJlb.lq lter owa face yoe woald uve to sped 1p ud proteci\J.m from lter Ues. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I thought you mtaht like to reprint th.is item I cut out of the Orlando paper last November. -D.C.C. FROM ORLANDO. DEAR D.C.C.: It makes sense to me, too. Thanks fQ.r scndina it on. Your editorial about the threat to Aorida children from killers inspired this piece. I hope it will make people more charitable. IF YOU WATCH MINE lfyou watch my !rid-son. daughter, ruecc. nephew or cousin -I'll watch yours. If you sec bcTwallringor playmaaJone. keep an eye on her. And I'll watch yours. If you sec her frightened or fighting with an adult, wander over to hear i(everythina's OK. And I'll watch yours. If you see her lost in a maJI or store. notify someone to make an announcement. And I'll watch yours. If she's ever missing or taken, look for my k.jd. And I'll look for yours. But if you don't waot to watch my !rid, l'U still watch yours. -Barbara White, Orlando WALK-INS * 'J:!."'Jt~i.r:w~~;::~~E· DRIVE -INS :~~:ft: "A special movie people will talk about the rest of the year." ~?,~.·~~" ~JC.E(JC.[)( GAME I O UlOUS l.11 ~r• ~ KCHtltl m 11111!\tll!!t !lttf Sltfl¥• • MUT1U'TOll (II) s 1"1111 Co.+41t STADIUm r:1 AllSMC"" n.va11 ... laJSHOWSAT ''" .. t :10 CC118'110llW PWiiOidDt) 7 :00 a. t :OO SILVSllADO .,._18) t :lll"HWH'latt Aelv•ftturo (l"Q) 1 :11 _,,.llLY NLLS COP (II) t •OI ""' Ce.+41t Wit"•" I") t :IO cenTuRY cmeoome ~ IJHUJ/Cll1tmen & Senta Ana F Al"ftll MOUM (II) 1 :•o 2 :•0 •·•er 7:40. 1 :40 c llSATOlt (II) 1 :30 3 :45 1 :00 ••10610:11 llACttTOT .. PUTUlla ... ) 1 : 10 J 130 1 :10 1 :10 la 10:JO MA.lllR .... 1>) 1 :00 3::.fO 5 :40 t :OI a. 10:20 MllllSSOf'900~·tlll . 1:203:251:)1 7141 a. t :51 T14K 900S MUST m: CRAZY .-> 1 :01 3:JO 1:31 '1:5b 10:01 Sant• , ... "Cl (R) ""..., f'llllP -.000 PART 11 Ill) ...._ Med Mu -..,,o"CI T h11"11.,e1omo (PG·t J) •EAL ........ ~) "'""co-Hit M y Science l'YoJ•ct (l"Q) ,,.._..me ADVDfTVllE .. ) 1"1111 l"ollco Acecfomy hrt II (l"O·U) ,.....wour.-i 1"1111 Co·Hll - Oodzllla (1"0·131 WERO SCluec:a ~11i1 l"lu1 Frltht Nltht (R) single age26 -CBS MORNING N EWS. Pat Co/fuu American Flyer$ nm~ -.ra ... DIW.s IO. COAST PWA54f.l7ll ... ,. ~D.TC.O Sll·IW ._ mnan cumtaM-25U • 0 WllWIM WllWIW NCR: ... ,. .... 1.Jm •• TUCI llClJT mJE) A person afraid to face the world is freq uentl y the victim of a men · ta! crisis. No one is immune to the stresses of modem life that can cause abn ormal behavior. Each sit- uation is different. That's why law student there are different sleeps 1S hours a day ways to help. The In forma tion Center at Capistrano by th e Sea Hospital has a free book- let on me ntal crisis. It outlines the many opti ons yo u have available. Hospita li zation is onl y one of th em. Call ( 714 ) 831-17~7. Y0t~111 receive thi s useful book· let in absolute confide nce. We've helped peopl e cope with the problems of today's societ y for over 25 yea rs. We und erstand . How to Handle a Menral Crisis 0 # GUESTS ADMIRE NEW HOME ••• PromDl At one time, Weld was a Holly- wood stunt man and in bis next book .. the youna man" will be ln the movie capital. Si~r Jadl~ Pearce, famous for berlnshsonpandknownasJudy Powell around Lquna, attended the pany planned.by Martel Re)'Dold1 and Coule Mentlud alona with Jalle Auley, Jou Carr, Dolore. Ned, Dore"1 Gwtu, Vlfllala Repold1, NeWe Reevet, LKlse Araold, Barbara and Paal We1t- brook and JoAu lll1Ua11wortla. .,.., .......... ., w.,.,... Soaja and Gary Gray moved into their Mesa Verde home on the l 7th fairway in March and spent six months redecorating (with one trip to Europe sandwiched in). Onoe the spiffying up was done inside and the pool was updated, they asked 250 friends and business associates (he's Orange Coast Jeep and Renault) to Terri and Barry Ball enjoy the courtyard feut with Bonnie Broob u they admire remodelln& of Gary Gray'• home. see the results. Guests were treated to a tour of the f.lace and a courtyard feast of bee • salmon, shrimp, oysters, pate, etc. with live entertainment in the background. Among those attending were Arlene Nye; Sbuoa and BW Burke, Claar and Larry Campeau, Linda Frencll, Jackie and Pkll Budle- mu, Val and Sky Joyaer, Emily and Fra.U Plenoa, Cbady<and DelUlia Reto1kl and Floy and GleD.D Meeks, parents of Sonja. • • • The big Scandinavian Night at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was .---------------------------.1 chaired byDr.JackLanonand Bev McGowu to signal the half-way mark of the recent 5.5 regatta and Gold Cup. -P4-tl61 ,acn; aaAa DHI _ ... tsl ... ttl IMllMD I -.Tl lllA S46-Z7ll IDWAIDS SO. COAST PlW ... ISot-llll --llllOSIT'f &..-1111 ltMl11 1.-atoe#. ~llllJllMl -ftUl4ts-U20 DIWWS .... WUI llAU -·-mA S&Sll! offer good at this location only -'37-UtO MICOLuallAU -'34-Jtll UACIT'f COOU fill-rD 191·3'3S IDWMDS ClllM IDT IRVIMC 11792 COWAN ••1·10.0 PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH • You Store It • You Lock It • You T•k• the Key ,. .. Colorful international flags dec- orating the foyer were the artistic work of Jack Lanon, Sean McGowu and BW Hay to welcome the many visitors from foreign shores. Jeu and Paal Lowry and Barbara and Wa)'De Bucly decor- ated the dining room where the sell- out crowd relished the authentic smorgasbord prepared by C.ef Fred Kla1en and siaft". Among those dancing to the musicofRayCataluoand bis Soaad lllveatmeat Bod were Jo.Au and Jack Claandler, Mania and Pat Green, Martb and Dick Lee, Dou Vu BoqJatoa and Dick Cooper, Qrh and Bad Bartmu, LlJtda and Jack-Bart, EWe and Barry Faber, Barbara and Geor1e Morain, Karen Blael, Aadrey and Jim Moore, Gloria and Jey Pyle, Mary and Milt Harvey, Jue and Don Upmer, Gem and Walter Sciroeder, Jeu Tuclow1ky, Dick Dimmitt, Fred and Featoa Martin and C.rt1tlna and Ron Seclart1t . RETURN ••• From DI too timid or too busy to jump in the water all the way, experiment with one class at a community college, or at a community center. Chances arc you'll be in for a happy surprise. • • • Dr. AJaazj is a mam11.1e & family therapist in Corona del Mar. Sbe welcomes your responses. If you wish •reply, please enclose a stamped, self- addresM:d envelope. Write to Linda Algazi, Ph.D., c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. BoJC I 560, Costa Mesa 92626. • • • People NEED classified Useful. easy-to-find Infor- mation Is a vital part of the work setting. Newspaper classified Is one source busi- ness people have come to de- pend upon -tor personal as well as work-related needs. To reach active classUled readers call and let up help you Write your result.getting ad . ..... .._.claaetfled ads .,..., r•1 s•2-S61e .. -• -_. : ~ -· .&.-.:. ~ : -----. -..... Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wf/dneedlly, OctoOet 2, 1885 DS James Dean-the legend that won't die Hollywood'rebel'COmmands attention 30 years after his death in auto crash - relea~ a videotape pack~e wnh all three Dean movies. 1nclud1ng "Giant " The James Dean Memonal Foun- dation plans 10 erect a $200,000 Statue or the actor an Hollywood Cemetery. though Dean 1s buned in Fairmount, Ind. Thousands of fans converged in Famnount last weekend to commemorate Lhc anniversary. anquasiuve and aometJmes rude. Dean once spat on tht floor of playwpaht Leonard Spicaetpss. Ht sometht\ci showed up late on the set of ''Giant" and wore a T-shin and blue jeans at a press gathering instead of a suit and tie. By RICHARD DE A11.EY • 111tat1•,.,_.,..., LOS ANGELES-Racina over the central'Califomia halls in the autumn twilight, the low-slung silver Porsche Spytfer must have been a mere shadow of motion as it sk.Jmmed the h.i&hway. l>rivang the car was a 24-year-old actor named James Dean. h was Sept. 30, 1955. It was the day James Dean died. The actor's death in a car crash transformed him from a movie actot o~ the brink of stardo.m to the patron wnt of young Amencan rebels. His portrayals of vulnerable and moody young men who openly expressed fear and pain became stanliards for a generation. His mystique has endurt1d. Rock songs such as the Eagles' "James Dean," and David Essex's "Rock On" evoke bis name. The movie "9-30.55" studied the reac- tions of contemporary fans to Dean's death. A Broadway play, "Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean," took aim at the hopeless nostalgja created by some fans. Warner Bros. wall show new pnnts of "Rebel Without a Cause" and ''East of Eden" to commemorate the 30th anniversary of his death and has Symphony grapples with Tchaikovsky By SUSAN FINGER 0.., .... c:.r.1 I I .... ,1 "This idolizing-at all staned after has death," said Beulah Roth, who wilh her late husband, photographer Sanford Roth, befnended Dean an the last seven months ofhii hfe. Rolh was followin& Dean in a station wagon the day he daed. Dean was on old state Highway 466. about 160 miles nonh of has San Fernando Valley home, on his way to a sports car race. He was approaching the village ofCholame when a c6tlese stud,ent tn a Ford sedan turned tn front of him. "He's gotta see us! He'sgona stop!" Dean told has passenger, factory mechanic Rolf Wuethench. Those were hi!> last words. The Ford rammed into the left side of the Porsche. Dean's neck and arms were broken. has left side crushed . Wuethench survived with a broken leg. Donald Turnupseed, who drove the Ford. wa!: only slightl y 1nJured. No charges were filed against ham . "He just didn't respond to normal soctal demands," said actor-director Corey Allen who appeared 1n ''Rebel." "He realized all that smiling and handshaking was JUSt being un- truth fut." As a youna.ster. James Dean was dn ven to succeed. He was born in Marion, ln<i, on Feb. 8, 1931 , the only son of Winton Dean. a dental tcchnacaan, and' Maldred Dean. The family moved to Santa Monaca in 1935. His mother died five years later. Jimmy returned to Indiana to be raised by an aunt and uncle. He was a basketball star in hagh school, set a state record 1n pole vaulting and woo a contest m 1949 for . a reading from "The Pi ckwick Papers.·· He studied theater at UCLA and went to New York an 1951. He was m the I 952 Broadway flop, "See the Jaguar." However, Dean received good notices and was cast an "The • Im moralist," an which he was spotted by Kazan. after the first movement. Only Police estimated Dean had been Balogh's smiling indications of more averaiing 75 mph along the narrow Tchaikovsky has long been the to come brought the audience to highway. Earlier that day, he had object of musical snobbery. The resume attentive silence. received a speeding ticket for travel- Dean was a senous actor and intensely cunous about an. literature and music. His favorite composers were Banolc and Schoenberg. problem as, everyone, even the un-And indeed. much more was to ing between 85 and 86 mph. tnitiated, loves Tchaikovsky_ those come. For besides the technical ln the months before his death. beautiful melodies. lush orchestra-assurance that had so characterized Dean could walk down a street He also was fascinated wath An- toine de Saint-Exupery's "The Little Prince," and wanted to make a movie of the fairy talc. A quote from the book. "What is e~scntial is anvis1ble to the eye," is on a plaque near a Dean monument an C'holame. · · · · f ~ his performance of the first move-without being mobbed. He had been a uons, 1m1tataons o peasant li1e and B I nh b nh sensation 1·n "East of Eden," but that 'd ment, a oll!o'' now roull!o'.t an mter- countrysi e. t was the o nl'-' movie released while he pret1ve astuteness to convey a p aan-, In fact, a healthy portion of the 11ve, world-weary reading of the was ali ve. public voiced Lhear enthusiastic ap-second movement "Canzonetta," "It wasn't so much h1 s actang." said proval of Maestro John Larry dynamically controlled and ·filmmakerEliaK.azan,whocastDean Granger's choice of pravam, last rhythmically di~d. Thas move-as Caleb Trask in "Eden." "It was has Saturday night -all Tchaikovsky. ment moves dir~ to the finale. a personah1y He seemed very much Granger's South Coast Symphony show ofvirtuosac prowess. and mus1-like the character-edgy, mysten ous set the spuited tempo of the evening cal playfulness that has universal and compulsive. I would even say with a waltz from "Eu~ene Onegin," appeal. And universal appeal as there was something haunting." Dean responded warmly to friend- ship, but reacted with barnyard hostility if he sensed resentment. which gave him a reputation of being ''difficult" on the set. "He was a very 1maglnat1ve boy. I always thought of him as a Tom Sawyer type," sai~ actress Jolie delivered with attentaon to dance nothing to snub after all. Others remember him as playful, phrases and line that soared to a r-:;;iiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiijiijjiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l round-toned climax before coming to I a crisp rhythmic ending. lt was a well- chosen opener, marred only by per- iodic amateurish into nation prob- lems in the string sections, which stood out especially when they were required to 1m1tate a clearly played brass passage or to play scale passages as a section. As with most fledgling orchestras, brass, woodwinds and percussion are stronger sections than the stnn~ either because the string secuon 1s liberally peppered with non-pro- fessional players (since a full comple- ment would exceed the budget), or because they simply require more rehearsal time to play as a coordi- nated group (tjme that is also financially unfeasible). Fund raising that occupies much of the adminis- trative personnel's hours is gradually solving these problems, a process to ' which the o rchestra's sound testifies from concen to concert. Nevertheless, evidence of such difficulties is.still apparent, since the most memorable moments of the performance were invariably wind sectionals and solos (the opening horn and bassoon solos of the Second Symphony in C Minor, Op. 17, played by principals Linda de Roche and Andy Radford. come hauntingly to mind.) The Second Symphony received quite a respectable performance de- spite the hmitataons of the per- forming group. Herc. Granger led them to con vey both an under- standing of the bigness of the work - the celebration of sound that is the fourth movement -and the simple, joyful plar_fulness of the second movement s peasant march. Violinist Endre Balogh challenged the orchestra as soloist in the Violin Concerto in D MaJor, Op.35. Balogh is a virtuosic young player whose big technique so immediately impressed the audience that applause and "bravos" stopped the performance , I I -NQW PlAYING -iiill . I-' HABRA Mann 8rN F'tau AMC F a~r11on SQu~re 529.5339 691-0633 COSTA MESA Edw¥ds Town C~ll'I 751 •184 CXiS'fA MESA Edwards H1rt>or TW!n 631 3501 a. TON> £OwVOS El Toro 581 teOO MISS~ VIE.JO Edwaros v-..,o Twin 8306990 ORAHGE Coneoome ~34·2SS3 WESTMINSTVI ~ C1Mffb W.s1 891·3935 iMiii ~s Un~•ty 8S4 881 I "A GREAT MOVtEI" -AT lHE: MOVIES Roger Ebert/Gene S1skel 1 ~ ""--~-...... \J :e&~ •• --~. ._ _____ __ ••• ••••••• "'" .... 151-4114 EDWMDS TOWN cunD ..,. '' MTCll & ,. c:unu "'PM '3'-2553 CllDCIE ~•um 12.00 lllWEEI DISCOllT PRICES SEE DIRECTORY IELOW 82.50 .ST TIUTllS edwards NEWPORT 644·0760 "l[WPORT CE"ITER BETWEE"I JA"480REE & IU CARTHUR ........... BT m'f\.lmlP "ftSITY" Ill WI, .... ,.,. • 1'1111 -.n l11lll .-.-................ ,.) WI, WI, , .. edwards LIDO 673·8350 "l[WPQRT BLVD Al v1DO l•DO ......,.•••r-n ·u.,... ...,_ .. ,, C111 •T> l1111 -ta• .......... edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 8R1STOL & A"ITQpj ACROSS ~R0"4 S COAST PLAZA . ' ,. .. ··, . ' ,, . ES ... ....,,.. "Aml--'(I) ........ , .. ....... ........... 11) ... ,llllli • ,. ··-Mal • CIAZY" (Pl) Ml. NI • 1'1111 .. , .,.. "UCITIM fflWF' ..... Ml,lltl, lwt edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BR1S TOL & SuHFlOWE~ COSTUIESA 1 -, f • • • ''T ""• PITll 1'11aJ "CIUTll" (I) ........ 4Tllll.,_ "nmwM fl.YEii'' (N-11) •TUii.,_ ...... ..... (Pl) ....... , ... •Tllll--mmt --............ , .... , ... wt edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOllBOUl[VAADA'W•lSOH COSTAUES> ..... Tl. 11111-.., .... "11m" fPll n . ._ .. (Pl-111 l ...... wt (N ) .......... ... , ...... ) edwa ros MESA 646·5025 ill[WPull'BO\.lE•AJl(H'' I'><)' COS'A'olESA ·..-m-P11Trt111 .. , .. ,... "lUIWlW 111111 '111 .. ..... .,_ "Ill-~ ''IMllltm ,..._ ·-·-... NIM"" _, "....... ... .. laA .. edwa rds • ou ~T A ·~'• ALL E • 939.1 soo t··· ••... , .... ,. '"""'·'1'' ...... --~ ... .... (I) ............ .... edw.HdSV'<[O:,TBH1)01>. 530·4401 "' ~ •• . t . ' & 11 • • • ~ • t " . • t ..• , ....... # =-·---.. .. .. llUTIU ... ,_l ..... eTMll-...,_ ..... . ......... ....... , ... "ftf-llH'l llftliiM" ''IDlllY ml.I CIP'' .. (N ) .. (I) "THI .., .. (Pl) Tiii I ...... , ... Ill ..... ,.,. u .... , .. --...... ....... ............ ·---.n II II U•"PI-11 "fllll _ ITTUCTS' "111~ "CIUT11" (IJ , ..... "TIBI .. ,.. INI ... .... ,ldt "It 72 BTM" (Pl)TID''ttf·WH'llltBll•" l ... ,.. II.II ___ .. ____ -1 ''lntm.t mu er· 111 - -.. ... ._ .... ... , .... (I) wt, lwt 1>M-Mal • CIAZY" IPIJ ,,, .... edwards EL TORO ·inm--·· .. , .. , ... ~ta) ' 1111 IMIED" (Pl) .. 581-9500 ll IOR(I IHI 11 l ! 1'/IN 1·1 •h ". l A/A f, '<JrHJ . ._.~ .... I ·---.... ,... ,,..,_ ''II.It .... (N-11) ".-S ..... (N-111 -l.-TIU UM 1111. WI, tldt ll'fll eTUll.,_ llllY IP.-& ...,.. ........... ,., ..... ·~· C"-lll , ...... flYEll'"tN-111 ............ ~ \... ......... 1111 edwards VI EJO TWIN 830·6990 SA"I DIEGO IW• 10 LA PAZ~ 1,MR•SA°'' A \11SS1Q .. v L C TIDU.M __ ,... . ___ .. _ Ml.••• ....... .._..,._11) t••" eowards C1NE-..A WEST 891 ·3935 .,,[Sllol1"1$'!llA' .-c:'!""'t . "','\I .. ~·t ~ "UCITllW --FllM" tN1 ..__ IU" !"' ... ,.. ---11 .... ,,_ ______ _ ..... IUI _,.,_ ........... .._..,... ... " ......... ... 11Ml.•ll ·-----~~ ._. __ Hams wno starred lfl "l::.den." "Life wu always an adventure to him He never took the wcll-wom path. He always took hts own road .. Though Dean b&d a love for fast cars, there was every andtcation that he wanted to hve a very fulJ lafe. The day before be died, Dean signed up for lessons an the Japanese fencing art of kcndo after watchina a match at a Buddhist temple in Los Angeles. He also wanted to go to Paris and meet Picasso and Cocteau~ lo the past 30 years, fan club activity bas slowed. However, Curtta Licensing Corp. says there as a huge market for a line of Dean memorabilia and clothing being of- fered this fall. Among Lhe items avaalablc are a red windbreaker 1acket s1m1lar Lo the one Dean wore in "Rebel," a Stetson hat similarto the one he wore an "Giant." pqsters. d o lls. satin pillows, sunglasses and a leather motorcycle JSCket. "It's central casting's ponrayal of Jimmy thal has attracted the youth of every generation the mis- understood young man,'' said Ro th However. Kazan has not been enticed by the Dean mystique. "I don't subscnbe to at," he saad 'Tm' not hostile or anything, at's JUSt not m y business. Jame.Dean "He was good for m)' film. He worked hard And he dad well. That's 11 -ht'.'s not one of m y heroes." > Apdrthe1d An~er Anguish Don t miss 'South Atnca Cndl:'r the Gun," a two-hour "f't'Cliil thJt 1•\plnre ... thl' ~'hhcal turmml. economy dnd rnnt.., ,,, .1 l..lin hnt'nt in u•ntli. t TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. KOCE 50 Orange County Pub 1c Telev1s1on 9) TV Worth Watching * BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 P.rlormances Mon•v Thru S.tur•v (Except Hohdlyi & Spec. Er-. .. ments) ----,-1..,~~--·~ ..... 1 ..... ]_1_ .Pu1J1u1 tMetf-tn s. c.-• ;..;•l.:,;:1•:.i.r.::::1.4:1~•:..:111::".::-::.;"::..:-=:.:'":::.,:.m'z1J1111 11111J""l \., v....., v-P LA MIRADA GATEWAY ..., ,._, MM fOl9ll AONU Of OODl,.U) ll>JI :11• "4U .. u •u , .... IOUT l1mO C*K•......., INVASION USAll! , ... Jo ........ , •• ..., nmo An9f .,._......,.. &ACK JO T'HI fUTUll1"1 11'JI 2'M S.11 '"" IMJ .... ClOll MAJUltN I , ....... , .. _II ... lAKEWO (.pn1P• South Ill JIQ4 t1t I If -"J I Otl A"" YIM Of THI DltAGOHl11 t•tt» ,., .... ,,,. .. IJ .... omlAl IT N«XINClc,._111 Ml • 11 ... -'lr .,,. ,,... .... _, IHICI flll'Aa)l(N-111 A_..., ............. , .. tOl.ll .- COCOON<,. U ) 11'4S Mii l1U 1r~ •Ml W Ill.,.~.,.,,, MSWI SILVllADOc,.u l lltt.11 1 .... --QOM MAJ{ll1N 1 ii.•tU•» .... l ·U l tM llVllL Y HILLS COP111 Joli • 11 WITNISS<ri '11 111 ••• tOl.ll .._, ~ l'OMo\ AGNIS °' GOD!,. U i Ill• liU • » .. u I·• 11<41 OIUClt..,... INVAStON USA111 IMO WI ... -lllJt ..., 9'M:a MARll<NI A,_....., 1:10. 1:21. ~ 1:56. 10:10 NI WQ'$ 111 AO¥Dn\lll(pie1 1111 .... MJ OIDUl IT IMitOCINCll,.Ul Joli ........ SAVAOI llLAH0.11 lliaf WI l•U THI IMlaALD fOHST111 1ltil ... , •• IOUl~ .,.,,.....__,..... &ACK TO 1MI fUTUalfNI ll;lJ J.11 t.U .... 1 .. U .... ,.,. -,_ ,_ PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATREi• * CINE·FI SOUND! Al t1tea symboh p•t sound dtrect to your AM Cllf * "4io. If nm ,. •• 111111111 ICC ... ry ,osition, bf•nt your own AM ,ertlMe. N t:JO Start Dusk Ch*hn\Jndet 12 ALW.YS FIEE SUPU •"' •tt l'°" .. ...... .............. ,,. ... ... , • ...,.,_. c.. C71'111t .. ANAHEIM ltl•lt?! ... , .. '"' * IHVAMOH UU. * \OlO~(tll 1) U. UTM ' ,...,.,.,.. I) WM • MMAllNI J)~· COC00•8'1!•11t '"' ITUfht •~w• ...... ,_ UatlOTMI~ llVllll Y HILU CO.. MAJltl ,... llCmT Uf URl9411 .... .,,.,.,_, .. ,... ...... ,,_ '"" .. J~ •• ...._ C. IJI C!t.M Utt * _ ... ._ IACll IO 1'MI """"""' ........... loHABRA ..... . _. _, . ------------ ,. NllWltCAH Pl,......•• V1SION QUiil .-... c-.- INVAMOH VU.. 1 o TO MIDMOHT llll ) I IM ~ CoMt D~ILY PILOT /W~ey, October 2, 1986 IT'S HARD TO Ill.EYE LR WAS OllCE SO DIURY'UllTl I FO. MY DREAM HOME JUST BY lOOQIO • TllE DMY PILOT'S CLASSIFIEDS. ULO\V ARE THE NEW·CLASSD'ICATIOKS BBING USED IN T0DAY'S DAD, Y PILOT ,. BALllTAft _, ... __, l.nJ APAITMINTS '-,.. s-. 1400 OwlOIC. "-1'2S 0.-... 2602 COIUllllCIAL •.I. SALl/111111' IUIMOYlllllT GAltAGI SAUS TllAllSltOllTATIOll F•SALI Owl Of $Oolo ,._., 1'l0 ........... ''°' r-. '4JO ._,,__,0..-.,,, --HOUSIS/CONDOS ._,.,_., lSeD ,......,__ 1'90 260? U tt ~IA-SlOO _... 3103 Oori<•JC>Hb ~ o.-ol -...WoM ...... ,..,_ c-.. _ 6101 6106 6107 6121 6124 6116 61)4 IOATS o-.el 1002 no...-... ..... "'""' 1006 ll bO-. 1000 1007 If ..., ...... IA)S ..... _... 1011 c..--..... c--.. -1022 lllllTALS c--1024 _,..... 1026 HOUSH/CONDOS• 1032 ,., .... 1(1).t 0.-... 2102 ,__..,.., 1040 ........... 2106 """"""'°"-10.U ---2107 ........................ '°"" c:....,._-2111 -c-.. -2122 ..__ lCMI 10$0 , __ 2124 .._-1032 --2126 ~......, I°" 11 1-21l1 Uilloo-1067 _..,_, 21)4 _.,... 1069 ---2UO _,....._ 1076 -......-2142 s--=-1071 -7144 s-i.-c.p.o.-IOIO .._-,. .. S..W AMI ~-21SO --""""" loto IOl6 i.-...... 21J2 -'--I.ii.-211' 1 ... ....... '-1090 _..,.... 2167 1-~-2169 s-c-2176 MISC. I .I. *"-' ...... -117' ~-1100 --21ao lUS __ .......,.. 71 ... ~ "'° -'--7116 ........ ,~ 117' -~ 2ltl ...... ,,_., c-ri.o..~ 121S T-. 2190 C.0.-.. _ c--0-'-II Toro ,_v..., ............. -~--~-..__ '--~ L.-.-MINioft Vlojo _,....._ s-c-w-c..-- S.......AM> s....... ..... ~ ~'--~.._ ,_ MISC. llNTALS C-fl-~-· --·-v..--._,.-.. ._...,_ ~foo-·-,.,,._ --- 2622 267' 262• 2631 2~ 2640 21142 ,..,. 2641 26l0 24'2 26l.S 2667 2669 2676 2671 26'0 261.i 7616 2-26'0 2702 2704 2106 2711 2m 7724 2776 2740 2742 2744 ........ 6 ,_AllCIAL -, .. Solo 2«IO --o..o-2t04 --W.-d ,_ -o...--2fOt _..,......., 1912 -,r.i-1914 _,..,_ 1916 -._.,I O't 1911 Al•IOUllOMlllTS ·--loot&---~ SdooM &- 1 ...... Chid '-- 1-/T-''°' S.-.. SJlO Owbt/1-..-JS20 0-... '~ f~W"""4 3.S3' MUCllA .... I ......._ ... ,..._. "-"""""'• -C-..&1-'-ftW T• Yow ,..,,..,,,.,,.,"" ......,._ ,,_.., Office, -... •• ,_ ,...,..,_ ---_,°'-" .,. ... ~Ooodt . TV.-.1- 6010 6011 6017 6014 60\J 6016 .,. 0011 6021 602S aoJ() ~ 60-'7 -· '°'' 60'9 6060 _, tCllO '--°""""'""" •-vo1oy ---............... ~ -'--· '--t.-...... """""'..,. ,...._._ S....O.t.ow S...0.A"°~ -VICI ... CTHY ONllllOUA ... CTOllY "'° 6U2 6144 .... 61'0 61S7 6167 61611 61to 6112 o.-d 7011 -701> w 101• Speod/~I 7016 • Sallbo..• 7011 _,I....,.._/~ 1020 Sipo/Ood.t/--xm MISC. Anralt tolO c_..1tv11r-.. to•• ~1s.-aoia AUTOMOTIVE "-..-.... 9(110 • ............. ,,_ 901' ,,,_...,......., PCl20 ' -Or;.../.....,,. 90:)0 ,......, llO:U v-9040 ,,..........,a-.a ~ -~ ... -.~ "OO ....... -... 9300 -.._ ,,.,., CLASSIFl-D lt(DEX 842~5878 1111--1MILY fJl.01' " C:Ulll -~HOUM ...... IH OMllM COUlfTY ••aount OlltJlcm COUNTY 1ea1 latatt Ital Estate lt1l lat1te Ital 'latate ltatala leatal1 lntal1 leatala ltatala ltatala Fer lalt Ftr lalt fer Ille Fer lilt I -------------- ....,,.......,......,....,. ___ ....,,.......,......,.._ ___ -------1-------IHtt•/C•.... 1 .. 1n/C..... e1 .. n /C•••11 Arart•ta•• A,art•tat• Afuta•••• •••Ht/C..... e ..... 1c..... e ..... ;c..... a ..... /C:.••11 ... _.., ____ ,...., ..... .., _____ --------1 8fatral 2102 C..ta •111 2124 l!!J!rl lucla 2119 Ctsta •111 2624 Ct1t1 •111 2624 Ct1t1 •n• lntral 1002 8tatr1l lOOZ Cnta •111 1024 1..,.rt ltacla 1019 LANDLORDS/REALTORS Mesa Verde lovely lg •br Secluded Gardener Kept 2Br uni •Pt upstairs, gar----------Beautiful lrg 2 Bd/2Ba Uni 21.11-111.,flDI UI llW /aaAI 4br,2ba,nlcearea,2100 Fut free tenant provldrs 2b• d patio grtloc no 3brhaeblo•nufff/ydklda age.2peraonsmax.S550 ...... ~BnU Condo, W/O hkp. pool, I •,. E • -sq ft. must iell lmmed IEWPllTOIEIT lnlo539-6194BeatRlty t '1~i s11s(>751.3898 petaS850539-6190 1st,laat+aec&45-'260 ~-u ,. apa,2cargar,lrpl,mlcro 2 bdrm, 2 ba, air cond Cu1tom lovely w/pler & S 133,000 pp 499-386 1 TIWIMIE NOT A LIST AGENCY pe 1 Best Alty tee *MESA VERDE 2Br ~Ba $900/mo. condo nr S.C. Plaza. only noai t0< 30· boat ~ side Deluxe condo near So Private quiet 2Bdrm Pluah condo 2Br Oen. Spacious 2Br lBa Nr bch. uni upper Oshwshr, gar AP&ITIEm 782 WESLEYAN BAY $69,999. $2400 ON for 3 tie Oak splral stairs, Coast Plaza. 2 br, 2ba, 2'/JBa 'End Unit Oeea,; Large 3 Bdrm unit w/encl Over streama/lalls. uni, Gar,.,,e lrplc $875 Wln-1 $650 No pets 6-40-2495 Immaculate large Garden TSl llllT 142-110J bdrm only $79,999. Call steam bath, tab. kltcil, 550 ft B view 5182 500 · Owner pvt patio, 1 blk to beach, Dbl gar w/etec dr, micro, 1-•• 1 675 •912 Bk __ Apta. Beautllully land---------- Judy 631-1266 security system. oak ;51_98~·1250~~3rner, · 673~2803 avalllmmed S1200yrly d/whkpSlooos.g.2447 ter ae.un , ~ r •Newmodern2br2ba2 scapad grounds, Near ~th Cout Plaza I ii.~; R doors 3 Bdrm condo. 2.5 aMU IULn -- - - -•TIE lllFFS• Sty uni Twnhme, gar. tplc, pool/spa, patio/deck. No Uni 18(jrm $565/mo, MC ·~ r · bath home Enjoy the IE•• -aH ICWFHIT -1P 11••••EIEIT Ouletly situated 2br 2 bath 3B 2Ba 1 1 E d U 11 $875/mo 675-4912 Bkr peta. dep only. Dave 966-1136 t goodnteonthewaterlna -·~ '"'' --ntcadecortncdyd&gar r • ary n n · -18drm $605 ----------J home of dlatlnc11on at a Beau11ful expanded 3 or 4 ralOHTILIWTI 114/111-lllJ upper $600 '• kids 'Linda Plan·. Totallylraah •STUNNING Lg 3Br 2Ba 2Bdrm 1'/•B• $705 New 2Br 2'h8a uni 2 stry, -•.....,. reasonable price. Re-bdrm, country French MllTlll • lal... 539-8190 Best Alty lee Sl700/mo Vacant Garden Apt Pool, rec rm 2250 VANGUARD WAY trplc, gar No peta. Yrd _,.., duced to $559,000 FEE home w /apa. Owner Bank repo. SIMI this .. 3Br l 'LBa 2 l1ry Btu.._ $725. 710 W tSth 540-9626 or 631-0960 S800 + MC. 548-7862 --1R._m.. anxloua, haa bought bd 2 b 1 p · l 2107 vSharp Westside Duplex. ,. "" r 11-"8h IEWPllT llllm another Hurry. Only rm. ath, prime <>-tlllUa 1 Upat, 2Br 1Ba. encl gar. Plaza. Avl 1017 at $1100 38r 1ba uni cottage. new -----lllfFI • IWPT IOI Flx8f' or Teardown? A 165,000 Joyce Waltza cation on the und. Thie 1906 hae rent nr pier New drpa, crpta $600 + lastlais I Ot crpt, $775 no pets. 2625 1Bdrm $615 PLUSH CONDO 2Br Den uni. Ov• atreama & falla 2 gar elec dr. micro. d/w hkupa S 1000 S.9·244 7 Choice end unit. papular labuloua view location, 631-1266 lsllnl oltl a teard,own. Bt ank ocean view lncd n' pvt dep. Must s1d crd chk. S.0-5560 ANYTIME! EJden, Apt B 648-6519 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 "E" plan. 3 bdrma 2'h but a problem property • w nance ong erm 539-6190 Bes1 Alty tee unlr, No peta 770-~29 ss.5/mo 2 Bd 1ba apt, ~1 E. 21at S.8-2408 baths on lushwideg~een-with questlonabla Im-• ·~~ ~~-:1 w/t0%-2CW. down Della -----Unlurn Harbor View upper unit, lndry, lmmed t•••t IEW belt View of back provementa LENDER ~ • Delgado, 631-1266. Penlnsula Point uni 4Br Unl/utll pd Bach, patio, Homes, 5 BR, lam rNm 0 , occupancy. """' famlly room can be 4th Again . Now $385,000 • r ;,· rg yr · gar, r Y 18 now a.Q-6341 9am/noon pets $1900 mo. Joan drm Uni Apts, garaoea. bay/city llghla Large OWNED . Reduced • JJ# I ·~i~~\·P ~Ba, l~mlly rm, ~I~ ~m. qule1/no peta $.400, avl I nice yard, 1 yr lee. 2276 MAPLE •-0Ptex for rent. 1. 2 & 3 POOL P•tlo, trplc, X-lge 2Bdrm Uni Apia Eutllde $680. Call 557-2&41 bdrm. AJC, wet var. As-At one time a ·party W.E II LUSE _:L $2500/mo. 673-7538 _ 2 26 Bracey, Unique Homea TSl lllT H2-1IOI Eaatalde Coate Meaa. aumable 1at. houae' that's been DELUXE DUPLEX: 2BR -----• Cereal ••1 •ar 2122 Daaa Ptlat l 675-6000 55951mo 2Bd 1b8 uni. Beat area, Back Bay. Call ~tl~.~~r~~~ =·3~ SANDY MITIMAN abuMd. Call tor shOWiog 2ba ea unit. 660-9063 IEU TUI( 11 IEIT 29 28 I k lg d td k 38R, agle level, be•uutul lvERSAILLES-Studlo patio, pool, ldry room, E-~:;/!lo.;;,o;;ing at1er Bay St $595. 650-6357 - \.\ ., 1 t 1<1 1<11' 1 Raat. ltacla l 040 Vacant' Nr Hoag Hosp. 0 ~ r . •.or~I ~ t , Yun ~n : ~:~1 ~:;:· 'Xva~hN~vo condo tor leue. Part side location, els to au _ -----GE 1s9-9100 -. . 111 1..,1 .., Inc. HB L---'mark 2Br 208 2Br Condo, llreplace, s13oo/mo 760_1996 5850·/mo 49 .. 3349 · furn. $675/mo+ utll TSLM1l411T9E.1~AJY·llO• !SPACIOUS 2Br 1Ba Uni. HtnLIOATIH REl,L EST1,TE · • ..,,.. dshwst,r, washer/dryer. ----· ->-Pool/spa, rec rm Avall • • Eaatslda No pets $750/mo 2BR l'J~BA ·400 Condo. corner Unit 1 yr garage pool s 132 900 or 2Br 2Ba specta ocean vu B t It la 2l40 10/l , uni, 637-1998 I $575/mo 631-8155 twnhse, greenbelt, tndry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil &31 -1 Upgrades 960-1242 $90 l ~o Ownr/Agt Frplc,patlo,yrd,2cargar ••. IC 138r 2Ba Untur. 1027 room, all bulltlna. --------• I "at 1044 7 14/661-0416 $1450 mo. 760-8382 3bt 2ba conven,nt area all bl 2ll0 Wes't:rleld Valencia. No pets. 5725 2078 Thurln FllllllEI m 3Br 2Ba unlurn,new crpts gourmet kl~ quiet patio S.C.P. area 2br bargain mo Call aft 3, 631-6155 TSL MGMT &42-1603 Proleaalonal decorated Sim UYFlllT drps apQls, sn dck Wik 2 uppet $600~ k~1' ~-bet apolleas decor kids & pet lP&ITIHITS SC Vlllaa nr SC Plaza Unt Newport Beach Condo. llPLO beh '$1150 1at11sitdep. 539-6190 t ty ee $675 won't IHI 639-6190 Beautiful Guden Apta. 1 WA If HI lbr poOi Jae weight rm Full security bulldlog 2 ~ den. owners unit • 3 261 -2414 Mark 673-4243 LANDMARK: 55+ 3Br Best Alty lee Patios/decks, apa. Heat I ALL UTILITIES PAID s5so' gaa Incl w167l_8866 p~:7~~~ :: mirrors. bar. ~~~~O/~O~la:m~~~~;;: Ill wan11 YIEW. !~~pr.'9~5. ':i7-1~°o~by ...... CtHI ••tr• 2:~~~~t8. $720 c~=;r~~~~t4!J~:::; Home (213) 434-6457 Only $82,500 possesston, aetl or trade, Lux. 2BR duplex w/decka. 211' 398 W Wiison 631-5563 design features, pool Sharp M... V•de 28r full price $830,000 Frplc, dbl gar S 1475/mo, lrriat lff Spacious 2 yr old ibr 2b• I bbq. covr'd garage, aur-2Ba. encJ gar. No peta (714) 673-4400 llm IF SUYIEW SIPER Desired area, newer home, Northwood Creetc 2 Bdrm, 4 bdrma, 3 ba, 2 lrplcs, 2 bath Bright and view from lam rm. cheerful with SPA, A/C, gourmet kitchen, 2700 sq and security alarm sya- Ownef/egt 644-95~ _ 673-6366 or 873-3735 * *REITlLS* * uni Condo Security ••~ield I ~~:g~gwlth J~uah~:~~-$750. 979-3848 Aft Spm •11tilt 81•t1 1100 JASMINE CREEK. 24 hr CALL US REGARDING gates, overlooks pine ~LI Furnished 1Bdrm and Studio Cottage. E/CM, GREAT WEEKENDER aecurlty.2BR2ba,denor IRVINE LEASES trees & waterfall. Nr SC APAITIEITS I FurnlahedBachel0< furn, cteen, quiet $4e0, Pool rm wll•ble, tennis & ,._ I .._ Plaza. $850 mo 6«-2967 650-1639 Of 85-4-7502 M/Hm, Newport Beach collect(619) 244_ 1860 lU-llOO Unlurn 3br 1 'hba, ale, paid. Pool. gar, no pets tt $575,000 1 tern. Convenient to •hop- New luxury dbl wide pools. Lease S 1850, call l"IH -•st ta .. , Like brand newt All utlltles ,365 Wiison 642-1971 Back Bay. Low down. aa-lawn aervloe, no gar., 1Bdrm $565-$585 OATlllll YIEW Mle81iBJIU sumable loan. $39,900 Mora llke a housel The Llt•H ltacla 2141 pela ok, $850 557-6063 2Bdrm 18a $690 2Br 2Ba uni. 1000 8Q ft, lfflEPllOPEln unique houae •lo Realt0<s, 875-SOOO Back Bay SA Hghts. ·~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim acre, two 3 bdrm houaes & room for corrals Ask- ing $259,500 Owoer wlll help fln1nce COLDWeu.. BANl(eRO Traditional ------· . Realty SPTIWI 63 I -7:i 70 I IHl,000 ------__ Prtee reduction, Ideal lam- lly home on large lot, view ol hllls and oceen 6 BR, ·--•Of"" ....,..,--c._ ··~ famlty room. three:-car COLDWC!U. BANl(eRO garage Quiet street 14'-IOIO ping & schools. 1 yr home protection policy l"i" C.ast lttlty 18124 Culver Or, Irv. lU-1100 661-2004 quality kind 5 rm decor C 1-3 b 2 b N•--oc T•atia 21 301 AVOCADO &42-9850· gar,Jac.Redec0<ated.No --. oar yrly $800'1 539-6190 • m r, a. ..... -pell $895/mo. 855-0665 IEWNIT IUCI Best Alty fee vu. unlr. Avl tmmed •t•t• llke br houae Inc. OITIAll nn AM, 631-6107 PM. °'"" ,., .... Excellent buy on the $1500/mo. 41>i-366l den pool gardener kept 28 28 / Pvt 110 Frplc, vaulted celllngl, dbl water Lrg mstr bdrm & OCEANSIDE 01 HIGHWAY 1. II I 2152 grounds klda/peta $1150 r • w gar. pa E·alde 2Br 1Ba. beam gar. pool & ap•. No pets blh ~/walk-In closet + 3BR 2ba with water vlewa -1au l•t 539-6190 Belt Alty lee w/wHh rm. Quiet. No cells. trplc, ~ar $700+ lat, 1 Bdrm $720 S 1700/mo &44-0380 y 11111 peta. W•t• pd. $690/mo. 1 $2 5 2 , I 2bdrm & blh. Living rm & LIYIL TSL MGMT &42_ 1803 Ut, MC · petaonl, 28drm 2 >'.Ba '930 lt!J!rl ltaclt l kitchen wtdlnlng aru VERY NICE 28r 1B• rear 3 BR 2'hba 2 frplc, 2 car, AJ1rtatat1 no pets 650-1798 MS w 18th 2011. l&LJU llYI Lovely brick patio Fully unit, gar .. avall lmmed. epotleM, BIG VIEW. 2100 EASTSIDE C.M. 28r 1811 + "EXTRA NICE" Lg lBr Uni &45-2739 964-4183 ew custom 3 etory with lurnlahed & decorated. $850/mo. 675-1864 aq ft. Incl grdnr. unf. hi... den. uni. $650/mo. Apt w/poot. No pets Trlplexl Uni 2Br 1,hB• ocean and Bay vlewa. By owSr1225~~74-6239 tltl ••11 1 4 $2100/mo yrly. 859-1328 l1lu• HM Agent. 6-46-3683 $495. 646-3818 Aft 3:30 Townhom• ty1>9 $895 $369K Bkr 963-6377 2BR 1BA a t I d Monarch T•r. Condo: 2Br mor XPt unfUm. Xii mo. No pet• 54&-5805 •••.,.rt lar11I•* Ctatttry Lets no pets. s~~ u~ ~rrty: ~'nb!~~n ~~·2~r,:· utllltlel Included. c1oae to • WOODLAND VILLAGt untum 2Br 1Ba $585 encl Only 4 )'9ara new.~ bdrfn. C~tl 12ZS 1952 Meyer S.9-3484 Lar~ ~tty.496-1772 · bch. $386/mo. 661.8142 : APARTM yar~. 2230C Rutg«S. +den w/2'~ bath. Highly •NEW PLUSHI 38, 2,~B• I •---L l 1Br/1ba nu ptlnt in btk to lllTS , __ 54 __ 88 _____ _ u~raded w/hlgh c.11· 8 Iota n Pacific View. $600 ;z;rt -• b Ind wi $650 U t I hed 1nga, wet bar, tlraptece. eech Including endow-2 •try Twnhm4t, gar Avl u:l' a~'nown~lf ~888 Come & enio1 our earden style apts Quiet, comfortable llvinii n ur~a L•~ 2Br pool + spa. Sacrifice at ment care. Vista dal Mar now $1200, unlrn, 1 EACH COTTAGE. pd, ' close to fr eeways & So Coast Plan while only minutes to the 1B• 1~ P•tlo /mo $399,995 w/tennal Call aectlon. 643-5798 YILU IEITALS llO. Large P•tlo. Yrty s795. Room 10< rent, 1275 plus • beach Garages available NO P£1S PLEAS£ I 1_85_2_-90 ______ _ PA TRICK TE NORE Pacific View Memorial 111-012tr114-1112 R.E St0<e 875"1771 ~~-hf0<1 Hu~~~2N9t151r ' NIU• llU • LAllllY ..... VILLA MEOERA l•mlly 831-1268 Park Slogle Niche $245. $485 rental bungalow ....., n · '""'' ...,.,_ • compi.x, unfum. 2b< 2ba .. _..,.....,. .. _.. --~ :>Zt (-· Alcove of Time 637-2593 '!~~d l~m 1!~:1 r~t~ 1>0Mn ck>M 11>f w~1ap:i~ Yearly $925 Chumlng =::. :::::: ~~=~· 1~~~· ~ ~ llYllE ...... I.E. Waat.. l 29 vai~9~~~,~~~11s~:! ~9;~1:J':1 ~r~ fee =~k2:~ ~~=:~~~ 1-IW . , Slll-1111 gar. Mo.to Mo. gu nter 1211 000 -I Have CUh -Would Uke to 11 Y UYOHIT P l I W. IUT a •Y w1m llOl. pd t7ootmo. hOO <Sep. Gorgeoua arid sophlatl-B•yl Oc:MnlluUnlque.wn. buy \Hiit• in Cotta M41U COND0·38R2ba,utlllncl. S 3 F I I lallttl ta 81• I UIP&11.1191 ~~-~1~~24 Elden. apt cated 2 BR 1 den Lg llv atM w/2 matr aultea or 0 C Sally 540-7607 Wlhr/dryr 2223 Peclftc =~O l>fim~ rmoec~~ 2'17 Atherton In Turtterock L -r Iba ea. M59K. Agt 963-9218ett 4. s1oootmo. 831-8300 Wall locat9d. $1860/mo · VXcXNT: 38r 26a, 11068 T1l lllUIUllT 1M-tll1 MMIH WI lffll 1- Rldge Thia decorator So--0t-PCH $275,000, lll"•-••.alO~ What I Wonderful World EASTSIOE 3Br 1B•. n9W IM-4-7211 Agt /mo yearly. 1328 w.,, ••• !'!1 .............. 1 W1nt I ..i.crtlon of greet per fee I home h 11 52 1 Carnation By owner -• ~ of Shopping, right II crpta/patnt Lg yrd Smt S.lboa ·c·, 635-3090 Of I~ ltvtng? Wa can oner tny- acrumptloua upgr1daa 673-0241 or 873-tS.1 REDUCED Or $225 llh your fingertips everyday! p.t ok. Utlle pd. Grdnr a..chfront 2 •ty 3b<,2ba. 974-5297 atl 8pm thing from a 111\811 tipt to 100 numberoua to list -3Br, 3b1 3 car Ru. Delly P"llot CIHtlllad uni s925/mo &46-8-453 uni, $1700/mo. yrly IM QAAND OPENING a 48d hM. tt looking In a.a.a -.-a Tha lastest draw in the I MarMIHa PP 844-7070 Ads To place your •d. ' · 818/4-46-22« •fl 6pm. Very em 181, unf, CSIJ>Of1. CM,NB,C>f HB think ol UI ---I w o p 1 call 6-42 5878 and let 1 E'ald9 hM. $1100 No pet1. 111, lut S800 nrat '°' that .........._ of --------• eat a ally t 01 1FEE LAND Dover ShorM • 1'81 lBR 2b• gar unlr. BHutllul Ble Canyon NNr beech. 973•5198 mle81iBJIU · '"'"""""' --------Clautlled Ad 842-5678 5Br. 2 frpl , lg lot. 10% dn Cl...m.d Ad-VllOf P Ex<* cond No dog• condo. 3br 2~ ba. Mag-T~~ ,.,, 2 _ 1 ..,... S245K owner IM&-1273 you Frptc patio ~.,denef a nlflcant view. $2800/mo. CMMI .. I iLf 2122 ~ -~ ':!~ :::~' s~ ~ ~ µ -~ E :r w••• paid . 842~968 uni, Agt M.O.. 7ec>-«M7 Xvah.6' 161115. So Of APARTMENTS Wlm.&11 Yl.Ull "••• •• '"'' • •011•" Ex ti 3B ...,._ I•~ PCtt. 2BR 1b• up1ttlr1 2BR 1V1 ba, S&M ecu .,. r .n><O, m Ill UITll LU11J I 1100/mo, 876-242• Bechetor "465 0 •· ,. ,. •"• ' ·· · room, 2 Ip, gar. S 1 P ~ e6egant ec I---------825 CENTER STREET -• ' unfrn, Agt 652-5808 ~~ condo Lrg ex3BR DESIGNER'S furntehed COSTA MESA "':_ooll~. no pett. -• • -k "~" · frplc Townhouae. Frptc & pool IM..-..122 833-ee11 / ..... _S_F_O_Y_I -5-..... LL228: ~:-~:r ;!,~~ ~7~ ~~·.:~di~ r~ENNIS'. _1_1_1_9_&1_mo_._8_7_3-0"8___ Come early to get your plclc of theM Weettlde 28r 1ba unf, I II Ii I I Plecentl• S.5-7983 • 1895/mo + s 1895 ... Furntehed 1 room •Pt beautiful br•nd new 79 Apartment•. Going aeao. mo. IMO. dep. o .. · · · · · · c:urlty Crd ~. Rod. P9t Avail Oct 1 Ptrklng 1"911-fut/ tmmedl•t• occupancy. & Water peki. &41-llQ TOTAL SELECTION OK unlur. Celt 1•8102 •t>M. $600/mo IM0-7189 DUI flliit 811 I ;. C T H H I l d 11_ y M75 cott1ge Ilka •bode AQent lo ..__.. .. aAC .. LOfl8 l'ROll ..... 11 I tf I '"~ .. snarp Cfl>ld d9COf bttn• EXECUTIVE CONDO. L~:;.; -:0,~~.' ;:-· 1 MDftOOMa l'ROM 1171 llUI WllW · · provd nr lhpe/bue llna B•El/e.lcourt Hitt 2br peta 1750/mo 873-9107 2 UOltOOll8 '4 aATH l'ROM.... Only 10 rnlfwt• from -------.! I •UM111* 2b&, . uni. A!Mnltlaa a MDftOOllll a aATM "'°"'tr. Laoune on DIN Point'• I G L fl R '4 .., • Stll y tit Prtptttr Atf0fdabl9 3b< off 8*• 2 11350 mo yr1y 648-8911 ta moet MCluded eoenlc · I It I r"~r·• • ','~" •· ··• bathgar &pvtpatlo l 700 LIDO 1$LE: BMut. tum. fBR, Hi1 D in•1 ' F"turlng pool, apa, c>m•te p•ttot and = ~':: .... _....~_.__ ..... _ __.__,. r I .,,,, •r\'<"'" Cal c .... ~-.J. m•nyott. .. tS3ll..S190 3t>r2ba,11t80/mo87&-.... 20/mo,l 150dep,r.... deob,gatag90f'C9fP0'1 Beeutlful•bun-gar . 'uo.933; or I--------.,..... n.. Beet Atty,.. · &ae1 e1e1192.7211 eYe •veM now. CWt be...,, d•n1 landacaptng. ee1....,.1 U U T J ( r. 642 5671 . Wed.~. Frt. I ~----;;. I r' I I I' 0 2BR 18A condo In Meu Nwpt Creet 2 bf, «Mn. 2'.4 1• . . . . . . ·~ ' -• • V•de. 1 yr ..... Kldl t>a. view. Avt 11/15. YN ,........ Of'ACI ONN DAILY t:a0 All TO 7 "'1 To ptaoe your~-· . . for 1·nformatlon OK. !ncl ger 8ubm11 on taeS1300/mo &42-.3073. 1Bdrm1beunf.1 ger, em Located •t the comer of Centet St,..t Wot-..,,. " ".' ~ -rr. ~ .• --.... '. D P9tt S150/mo. Ctll Anna H AWINO 5t>r 2\<oba ,.., ywd. v .... t. Very end Ptecentla Awnue rwttno ~. . , . . . , -& i I ly '3t-12t1 a rrpa. •'Mt• ...... ..,.. u1a. 7M-1557 ... 2 1424 pflof,. ~ n I -11 surpr S ng Prtvat• poo111P9+oomm 2& 1aa unt. 111 .1oenn. v-. • ~ ""°' I I • I i I low cost. tennis, 12400/mo For1or2.1810Nopett. Sony,noptt.t ,842-M18 ._.-UTI ~.,.~ ............. 1111 1eo-e211_. 1_eo..ee_~~ sierr. Momt ~-10_1a_ Jl.!llllllm------------u~~~~~~~ Orange Cout DAil Y PILOT --------1~la;;;;:.:tal:•;,... ____ llbt. lnlab ~ I' 1 I at11 '-'. la•i•t1t &.-'--t 111,&eiwt laJkJ i•t .. J'IJillt : l.L lalt/!Mt fl!lfu!tMI .. .-F-,, __________________ , ...,.._.. &,ertmntt IMela/!!!!b 1!11 IUUlll••ml r.•11a.11 l..U llft a.t..J/om.. Mii CIMAI/-.. lut...... iiA ........ IUl•L.1111 lutw1/0tHM ... NWT ... Ma•••1tr1th. 1111 ISJIL&llT. ...... ... ...m•n NU rn••-- IUWlll YIWll aoHW co.c::e-... 1711 High Proftta L.ocel AtM ......... EJCPX. 11c"'~to ~.:Newport leedl CPA,,,.,,. P111 l'llM. llliln-tZ AOOft.. .,_......._Co._. P<W18eech. . • TV ' MOflttl ,, .. Aeftt •IY1 Wiii ffetn PW1 TlrM Int~ enCty ....... XR ._,,. -·-,.... IWI ~open. Some .-. end -........ w1--. St30+wtl egl, no IM. Fu'IW\lteebecutt.... No~ No poetUon 9111ng & other our dynamic tum Ing lor ~t pet1 0.-.,,_ 131 ,_,.. pereon. r..:111 ie ....,. WIT 111'1 &Mt•. Aocounlent, At-~.No Seling ml90 aocountlng duti... Pi.uant CM g•n9fel time per-.on to wottl In -t ~ .... """l,._ Hltlta ltatl I tom.y l Compu1ief Con-OrMI Tu e.n.nt1 TyplnQ end 10 key ,._ ~~':a Salary °'*1 th• Audlt/A.ccountl•g -~··· .. p to operet e • ftll ault•nt on premlHI. Mr Wottw (714)838-5620 CIUKecf ~-tr.in-Oept Approk 20 llr .. ,., a deye a: OllMt ..._ I•-~-----· ..... Word prooeNlng T.... Ing ott.r.d. A9PY In Pel· M!OtCAL ~C!PTIOHIST .... 0uti.1nc1 typing, ·~ -o301 Clllrtml .,.. La Blg ..., cabin. POOi Telefax. Recepi1onl11: ...., 18 l '°" w/rwM to tom 2 n-1...-P.csl•lnc 1111ng, Xeroxlnn, oo--" bp piref ... i ~ Cel L1"" tble. ootor TV, 2 "'"'*-· conference Room1 S.C--F Ro Bein ~,-• (71,)ll:MlllO ._,. 14 · 7141~1• r9tarlal Kttenen & ~., 84' Qlm w~!: ·~roe~ A•; =al ~..!.~ ~~'a'!'.~ SEOmAIY or a. Cor ' I M~rtNr 6 Ei>ieut9 Euroe>ean !ekery Quall s .., • .,, -· -7 -P1J RI 111 • >n I ~I year's tt'nl tatl I tt •at'!! Jim":or~e EucullY• / eone. Sf\o9, 10 yr prof-eoclat•. 1401 t. Oood typing 1kllla commen1U<•t• wtu1 ~. , i... Ofb. .._. ldl .. Row Inc 752-7170. 3901 !table hlltOfY, rM(fy IOI ~ Bdl, Ce 92MO 6'~70, Mr1. Au.tan. &atHll\lee PIMMntWOf1l• AJllPIRT AIU ~. 8eftd ,...: ... 3L ... !"t-',~.' .. -.... u'NURruNRISNHISl~[oOr !itt:OUM.IQPOOl.12!8 ~ M~l1twr BIYd Sult• nlation.i upbanllonll &du!-ADVERTISING anager f0t b..IM~,:~·7~-eete tume to; H6r'lng ltwtner. .. ""' ._ -"" """' • 11 N w pt ea ck .s • y 211. Nwpt Boh t mat• pu c un •r-ChlfC>PfectlG omc.. c.11 ·~, Small corpOf'ate Mad-5000 8lrCtl St. 8• 2900. *2 Swimming poot. 852-9259 ' writing • 1350,000 CUI'! 850-2301 between 2-4pm quarter'• omo. loeated Nwpt 9dl HMO. •Stream• & pond• FITMSS *Dlll'nYI nrrtl needed NOW. ,,..... call ·RTIST "' ::L:t/Am:: rm lllll&l.... -the John W•)'M Alr-•Sorry, no pet1 CllTEIS, n .. 1s. 3Br houM, lg pool, *450+ 1 MONTH FREE RENT {7141780-1393 " .... n ... VUlff _.., Work~oT office °' hm port ~· Secretery ,.. I •Fvrnlehlnge1vall SWlllllC,,i11s Nwpt Back Bay . 8810ovefDfSult•14 •trt111n,T.I. HllHl•ILlll CdMer. S7/hr pith-with 3.5 YHfl u -UIS WHY NOT CALL " IS 852 • 9259 Newl)Oft BMch 831~5l -• Growing delly ~ lntennedl1te .,,try 1ev91 Studerll1 OK '752-8966 perl•nce Excellent 1:;;:;;::::==~== •11C11 llOrt. orry, ATTN R ~ 11~e1 Widow hu mon9y for on the Orarvwo Coe.It t""1AA and atrnnn or· 111-1111 IO Jtta lo4tls mmt1. n .,.. 672 Sq Ft '630/mo TD'•. $10,000tup, no ···~ poeltton. BllHng l ottler Ml .. /_.. ,.,....'V ~... -I . prof '375/mo .M. Condo 3975 Birch. Newport need• lmao1"•11Y9, pro-mlec eceoontlng dull.a I Jr,., o•nlzallonal 1klll1 re-••r-llm IUWl •• YILU.E .,..~y9to6. amanltiee.9e6--0t40 BeachS4l-60aiAnt oredltv/no penaJty.Call ducttve,layoulanl11wno Typing and 10 key r.-HHvy phon ... ••· qutrec:t.Wordprooeeelng P&ITl•AITmT d • Denison Aaeoc 873-7311 under1tand1merChandl.. Quired. Computer train-per1anoe Work wknde, 2 beckgrovnd • ph11 15555 Huntington VlllaQe ~ Chrletlan/F hav. condo to CdM'1 beet olfleee *425-Aaataac .... ti Ing, to deelgn lldY911ielng Ing off•ed APC>IY In per-dllYI on during _. Salery to h'Oh teena Call· lmmedlat• OC*'lno 10f Lane, from San Diego VV lhr $4215 'Mltll Muet ... , $1100 Incl 11111. A/C, Pl!g. for • variety of cii.,,re eon wtr-.ime to Tom s1000-s1100. 6'&-7,..1 exper ~·· Ml.i Freewey, north of BMoti H. Hrbr 6'0-88M alt 99'TI Janlt0t 2856 E Coast Our dll(lrlmlnatlng lflar· I Fuent• at Robert Bein, Medleal ~tlonllt, 2 heve haYe mark·up to McFadden, we.t on Ap.trtmt>nh CM Townnom. w/oenlr Hwy 875-8900 anytime Lett I ft... at25 ket demendl quallty end , Wllllam Fro1t & Aa-dya/wk Pedlatnc prec;. exper , PM1~ bee*• McFed<Mn. N1•wpor1 8t><1<h Su vec, trplc, wetbar, gar, 1 Off1oe to .hare In pr.. 1111 llWAll •tyie I 1oe1a1.. 1401 Quall St tic. Exp In Medi-Cal & ground helpfuf. Xlnt ben- ml Wll'l rt•IT I 1111 lnll "''', 1 ml to bch, n-1mkr llgloue Airport eru Leattler purM & content• New•P•P•r production • Nwwpon Bctl, CA 92860 Ina bllltng. Gd ryplng lllllTllY =t~~~~ QUIET RESORT LIVING 1,11 l>u\o, '350/mo 848-4587 S244/mo 851-8280 Gel9ona Market. Mon<ley knowtedge helpl\ll Ablll-A/P/lalhtMt Mt,, sklll1 845-4870 Mra lmmedlete opening In genial atmoepflere Con- •SpatkUnn heated pool E I le ---9/30 &44-109& ty to wat11 una. deed-I Mon th F I lO k ' Auaten Mat~lll"'l!/Publlc Rele-lect Alleaa. 642-4321 Pl •Court .. j;;d view dining I 641 ';I I l ::so,~~ ~~r, s~oci C•-trcJ1l Prtte7rtJ7 llnea I mull Prlof newa-1 s 1000~o'1200 :i;_~r::, omoe wor1t LI typing, Ilona Organlutlon. In 291 •Vignette BBQ.,.., Nl'wpol1 s ..... , h No dep. Cotta M ... 5 min Z1'71 PIP« AJtper an adY~-, PN>ne9 etc 10-15 hra I b9aulllul lrvln9 oHlce ·!~"'dine In court yrd "'"'''I•\ I ·'\• from bMch 548-3278 1350 Sq Ft fnlllln ·Ds tege Poalllon le part AllllT ... Pln.t Flex 75'1-2211 Lot Mlg Mull ,..~ word pro-••• llAIT ,..u:.I>oa UUl1U " time, gOOd lnqulrlee Ind Weekend• • 'I'll.Ill. Some ceaalng lxp4itlerlce IBM• •Spac:louaAp&rtmente ._4··~ '1'1"0'4 _ Femalermmtwanted.2Br idntM ... Verdeloc ruume1 lo S11Y1I bllkpg Call 9am to 12 PllllAlllllOllTllY PC helpful Type 55• 111.YPILIJ •Vourownpvtpetlo u, . condoElslO.,poot,lndry 545-4123 1RffRE£ Hough, Art Director, M on thr11 Friday T¥P1ng50-80wpm F1mlll-Haye org1n1zat1ona1 & 330W.Bay StreM •Gourm9t kltcn.n fee. $350+utll 831-4805 •Ottlce/Shop/Storege1ir ft Dilly Piiot. po Box 714184&-8888 arlty w/WOfd-prOC41Ming adm1n111ra11on lklUa EA· Cotti M .... Ca. 92827 •New dove tan etpt. Lag bcil. S295mo Inc utll, 284 aq tt & up, reaa. C M Cal·. 1560. Coata MllN, Ce Is detlreble & good t..._ ce11en1 t>enell11 554-4770 142""'21 •Lrg walk-In cl0Mt1 ~:;.~:o~;.~5~Br. pool. Prof/bu1. n-1mkr C-2 Quiet •rea 548-7249 92626 ' lllPl lllYIOI I pllone v<>lce Full-time In Val •Geted cover.o prkng winter. (818) 79s..3018 40+. rel1. 41M-0451 142·Nll 1 need• ptllme emp1oyee 1 Coste Mela 494-e531 UOlnllY,..fftOI w/1torage OAllOY YILUIE NAiii OUST 1 untll Chrtatmu. Requlree I C STUDIO APT winter rental L~ Condo, Beach/Adam1, on 311t at 870 IQ/II l&IU PILIT education In bulc ee-REOEPT /Ill Ofo onatrucllon background ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED t blk lo bch\~ blk to bay. 25 + dep. Now. Al w/cu1tomer perking An-330 w. Bay St I COYntlng & expr \hru trlal for development co s~ ~:~~-: llt~~ln:n~ 485/mo. 67~902 536-5748, 250-6814 8-5 llque • gift • marine . FOUND el OCC. tiny Coste Mesa, Ce 92626 bet. FleJC hre 752-2161 R.E background or ofc bet~· 8am & 5pm lBd. 28 d & 2 Bd Twnhme •-Me'-35-45 4br 2ba hM bOYtlqU41 For Laue by M/dnn looks llke black & lllPI/...,,.._/•'""' e11nar pref 40-50 wpm "•2-9237 Furnlahed at1 ,.., "' .. · owner 675-6909 -· 1••-11 ••naT , •r,., -•, .--"" Vlalt OYr model Dally 9-6 CM,50 TV,pool,apa $325 brown Sheltte 432-5121 _,... -I typing &good phone Sorry no ""'"· . aeautl#UI Park Brl1tOI l oft +utll & maid 850-9311 lnd/Commsuperlor Ave. FOY d Bird ID 675-3070 EJ<perlenced all phuea I Mat'::.i.e ex:rlenced· ~ aklll1 req Salary nego-1101naay /HOEPT · .--condo, unfurn, mo-to-mo To be bullt 1500-18 000 n · Clean wori! & fut Call am er 0 can wor tleble Good beneffta F .. 1 Paced N 8ctl p R of ..,. home, non amkr him/only .. u · g equlpt 675-3070 Good grammar, pert--------,...., ''"QUINTA HERMOSA $525. Agent 675-8099 NEWPORT large MCluded alt 45 .. p .A t 6'2-S666 & 1190 fOYnd swimming Ted fordetalle. 650-0782 1 without Supervision 646-4405 Uk f0t Cllhy flee neec:t1 ......... d re-1 6 211 ~~·1:;.r· HB ltatk tllt ••trt $375. + ''• 11111. 964-5652 Laguna Canyon Hwy Best FOYnd. Dog Gotden R&-Lill AIEIT time 499-4187 f0< Appl llOIP11111ST ~~~~~,~~~~~°'~~ • 1 WI Rmmt to lhr 3br houM on loc. :c,mple Prkng 1~ t trlevera. male. Balboa Tired of RE. Become a• -IMllHPEI Need adult proleaalonal 111r a p1u1 720--0941 2Br 2ba Uni. ouiet .... Bal laland 1333/mo. lit/ ~':·315'9 ~~~ 7 3 :11 o~ Island 675-7773 • Loan Rep R.E Uc req'd PfT, e11per up lo trial bll-~~. ~~IZ=m~n:: 11oan11--Y- i1Pflii ... ~ii"'"'~-----eluded on water, 24 hr last. $250 MC. 875-9145 714/964-1 t97 Eve/Wknd lnt t /2111, Illt Complete IBM commuter enoe CM Ellle 556-7007 m1n1n11ratlve lklll1 For With l>OOl(k--'ng back-eec: bch pool 180 dan ,. f I Ml up. 770-6087 Chuck ......,. 'IU S1500°/mo 854-6870 .... •lrlftl tr Ht LIDO PENINSULA .... rt ulr ... Oat, LA PAl MTG, INC CUllOAL Key front offloe P<*tion grOYnd 2 morning•. Ml •l It ah 2740 Prime Comm Ofc Spc 200 Hit., .. Kai' I 'It.a• Small P<Ofeaslonal Engl-z;~~ng~~~300~•t: Nwp1 Bch 476--04~ I -ll I s IC. •• s60-11ngle garege. 984 t~ 5f800673s ~~al6I /3~om377~ 1 ••••r4 Hl-1211 MANAGER I neerl"'ll Office In Nwpt some to PPC p 0 Bo• um /Ul lfC -f!llA ~· VIUencla, Cott• M .... nr P 1 • Bch needs person 6 348. So Laguna. 92677 Bu1y 8eyslde Arct'ltlect 1 MtAN View two Bdrm, .... , 2'1M Fairview/Beker 557-1430 hctat Prtftt~ Lost grey cat w/JCtra lg lmmedlete openl"'l! IOr full h<.a/day for typing. pot-offloe ne.oa reaponllble 2Ba lrpk: Oceenalde or 27 pews behind L10yds nur-lime Dl1tr1Ct Man~ Ung. bOllng & telephone lECEmllllT per&ori wtgood tyi>lng & I PCH S8s0 mo 1 yr IN i300/mo No utile. XvaH S75 Deep llngle garage seiy CM 842-9598 eves Send 1hor1 re.wme to Ad office .- 1111 Good Mlary bt & tut Aak '°'Mr. 10115 wtref1. N/amkr 711 l8t~~; ~a Mesa. CMtrlple11 -lrg 2BR1SBA LOST smell wtllte Terrier Mull enlOY working With 11t41 ,c/oOaJlyPllot,PO Busy airport arM./comm '&1>ene1111 Call675204~ FuentM {714)833-0070 prel'd. 24 t -9508 • twnhae style, patio & gar dog, chlldrens pet, ne.os chlld ren Experience Bo• t560. CM, 92826 ~~me:: t>e'':x~ 1 • •r,;rt 1tac• 2Mt 2Tea 2 1t()f'Y w1;;;cf garlQ8. Stepe to bMch 1950. 642-3850 Bkr 2Br 2Be Nwpt Penln Un- rurn Yrly. Gar. Pet ok S900 mo 875-4912 Bkr Empt, per.an or FIT atv-DOUBLE GARAGE Non-Fylly dep Good long special diet, vie. Big C0t-helpful IDllA&. lfflll s 1200/mo + 11lnt t>eo-STS d9nt will be "Snug u • Comm«clal, MC\.lre S125. tlrm leaae land . S170K ona Bch, S100 REWARD We offer en excellent t:>en-Typing, ftllng and other eflts Sandr• 955-2800 TYPI bug" P"I rm In loYeiy . Newport Beach 840--6379 H CI Curt A Hert>erta 11 955-3333 or 673-8882 efll progr1m. paid v•-clerlcal duties Own car a ----- Back Bey home, '375/mo Gar. 10lC28 1torao-only 63 t·1266 M Tan/wht Hound mix ca11on1 & holldaya, bonu1 mus I Ca II Judy . llllPTlllllT SECRET ARIES Incl. utll. 548-6740 drywell llned nr H'.Hrbr • ·~i~~\·0 med u . ch. c.baln, nr Bey/ program end dental In-842-4321, ext 316 ,or PART TIME, weekend& F/M ""OI only. 2 rms own S851mo. {213) 880-9513 •• r •• Fullerton C.M. 542•9012 surence Salary plua appt RE. omc. In Newport Earn top P•Y with Inter .. ~- .... kl $32" . c IT mneaoe reimbursement HAlll OIUT Center. Cail Catol Van Ing ualgnmant• 11 lea -ba, no t u/ea rm. •-trcl1I Pu1taal Stnict1 Riper Mon thru Fri ing comp~lel in your Incl utll. CM 645-0403 LI. lalt/ltat , IOUllfRllT JI04 Applic.nt mull apply In IAILY PILIT 644-9080 EOE community ROOM w/kltchef"I prtvl-Duplex, just reduced. perlOfl at Delly Piiot, 330 330 W. Bey St ' IEOIPTllllST Call for eppb toctayl 3Br 2B• 2 story w/2 car 19oe edvlt"' only Neat I , /Otll It t beautiful locat1on Price FOYnd long heired kitten, 4 Weat B1y St . Costa Cotta Mesa, Ca. lmmed. Job penlnga g1r1ge. Step• lo bch. bvlline lhop1. m-5780 ••aan1 ct • mos Old. Charles Printing Mesa. Ca. Apply 9-11 •• ,. 1r9W9f/lll IFC with dynamlG peraonellty Long Te<m & Shor1 Term $1200 mo 642-3850 Bkr ' 2711 only $590.000 Co 846-4070 e.m. °' 2-4 pm (Clrcule-• • "•'" • tor Ute cierlcal. some Asalgnmenta AvaHeble CONDO unfurn. 2~ 2be, Btttll/•tttll 4 2711 lSS s/f office In Irvine wl'IU TSL llYHTllHTS THOl If OWi !Ion Dept.}. Mu1t !ype 50 wi>m ac-sales Great benefits, *IEll Y lllY10U* ~ f le t ood ol OC ~lrport. S450tmo Tom Lee 842-1502 TILEPHIE •aifl curetely. N-ern<*er prel lrlendly ltmotphere. CM The Kelly Glrl" People "' loc'P ... npoolr W.;.•notclf::&'·cfo_, UllU wa 1--· .-. -. i .-. • • I. ESCORTS -pref Newpon Western 546-3671 lor appl 2171 C1mpu1 °'. 11340 I w .... ..... MTN Ill + dep. '""' anllWel'l"'I! • 898-2355 CASH PO DAILY C0tp Nr OC Airport Call I INtne 833-1441 Dr. S950/mo 831--0211 Wkly rentala. Low rat• aervlee, conference rm & Fia1aci1I Dtant1'c1 11 Solt aell 5th 1nnu11 Mk:hetle. 714/851--0517 REOIPTillHIT/llPIST 28570 Marguerite Prkwy al DECORATORS beeullful $135 & Up/Wkly. Color oottee. lmmed occupan-Chrlstm11 Or Shift• IDIW. lfftll Small CdM Co hu an 1m-..,206 Mia11on Viejo ~ furn Condo on the water TV. maid MMce. ,,.. cy 476-1088 or 844-9184 ladatu fer hit I AibE F 1i:;;:ln Teacher In ivell, 9am to 9pm 7 d1ya arlety po11t1on Self-~~~1': :~~:: 495-9001 W ~ S 1795/mo 873--0898 coffee. heated pool ,& Prime Weetclltt DI'. NB 2900 whlchr F-l'lrs, rml.brd r,' = F~~~:;ne~,:~ starter Type 50. heavy exp Salary lrom 51200 230 w Warner z208 :J: ~ Lgebac:heiOfunlt.NptHt1. ltepe to ocean. Kltct117 rma Oua1l-retell II +$100.mo 845-2357 2/3/4hrlflllt• Noexpr phones Apply In person 673-131410tapptm SanteAnaS-45-3000 ~ c: Quiet Unlurn. 1475/mo aYaJI 985 N Coast Hwy, 11650/mo Gron Ideal Pvt rm, ba. g1r • pool for Dep lady wlll e11ctlange PT nee. Wiii treln 494-677 1 Wed-Sun 1801 Beyslde -Nol An Agency-Never A Agent. 645-3863 Laguni Beech, 494•521M atty, RE. etc. Ground nr MIF nemk nr bit bay $350 care for Balboa 11 rent Df. CdM C1us111&<1 Ads ~ 5678 Fee EOE M/F H SEU All llTEL Ample prkng. 846-3879 ~ S 100 & ,.,, 646-6423 tree ept Refa 675-6838 IMical ..,~-...il..-1~._ ... -,.-.-._, -_.,-.__.,,,..~~~~..,,..._..~,...,_,.~..,,. OCEANFRONT FURN APT Winter rental lbr '550 mo. Incl utll, no pell 548-1930 ex 673-78-44 $2.17 per day Thet'a ALL you pay for 3 llnea, 30 dey minimum In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll All FIR Liii Your Dally Piiot Service OlrectOfY Repr-eeen11ttve M2-a21 .... an Wkly rental• now evell. SUB L .... 2 lrg & 3 emall Sell with EASEi I NURSING CARE Days S 129.50 wt! & up. 2274 otnc.s C.M avl Oct $865 lt'e • BREEZE only Own tranap. Good & MEDICAL Nwpt Btvcf, CM &4&-7445 mo. Con.en 642-3777 Clualfied Ada 6'2-5678 kind/good refs 542-5156 Systems Specialists American Dade Chemistry Systems Olvlllon or American HOec>l1e1 H~tel SuPt)ly Col'POfatlOn 345 CllntOll Str .. 1 Coeta ....... CA USA92628 PllroprectlO A11l1tent Exp or un••P Cell , e.50-2301 ·-~ ·.4 ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your k11crpn rnun•r;" H ls your den gone nout1col? Enrer your fovorttt? roorr 1es1gned or0und o por11culor theme HOBBY DISPLA Y-A11enf1on Coll~c1ors on1i Hobby sis' I' vou hove displayed your collec11on or hobhv •JS ) pur1 r ' •tie decor 1n your home , this co1egory s tor you CREATIVE FLOOR & WAUCOVERING-1\Jon trod111onal use of carper tile, wall and lloor covf"11nqc; Quul !.., vOL lor on entry in this categ0<y BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and ~1..,. ,. ,,,., n "' o E>cess ory function of business This co1egor, s o pt'r ''-0H1ces designed either privately or pro less1 allv CONTEST RULES , .. ' ~,.,, ' , .. ~ \l"---1 ·~ .... """' •• U-.. ~\flt\ .. )"' ~ ~ ·'°"'~ INTERIORS ENTRY FORM fNTIANlS NAMI: Aoo.!SS: DAY '*>NE NUMUI: fVINING ~ NUMIB: CATtOOIY S.ncl entrlet c 10 The Driy "9t ._,..,..,. Centelt U O W 1oy St. C....to ~. CA 92626 ........................ --..................................................................... ____________________________ ~------~~~-- Ire a =t.~~~-~--.------:--"'."'~~~~--~--~--~--ml!I--.................... "' ... . -·- De Otanoe CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, October a. 1N6 E/M Systems Technician .......... OM9ionol Amerleat'I Hotpltal Supply C<>rPoratlon 3'5 Clinton Street CoetaMeu.CA USA92626 equal oppty amploYflf m/l/tl la)" 5510 akkPRlsXtE§ PERSON Full time. Retlll lor tra- dltlonal clotl'llng store In Npt Bcl'I 8-45-0192 AET AIL SALES IW.Llllll ITDRE Full-llme aalet aealatant required IOf lovely Hall· mai1< Store In Huntington Beach, Coate Meta border. Pravloua exper an advantage Xlnt rate ol p ay Cati Hel en 963..w64. SALES-HOUSE PLANT Exten1lve knowledge req'd Retail •KP prefd Sat Req'd 6'5-0210 SALES-HOUSE PLANT Pttlme Houra llexlble Wlmde 645-0210 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MONEY PRIZES TRIPS h'"'"" ... l&ILY PtLtT .. ..,.,.,, If you are looking for eJttra spending money, °' Ilka to go places Ilka MaglC Mountain, Knott• 8erry Farm, or win Prizes and Awarda. Call ua nowl Wa have a.everal openings In C M H B or F V 642-4333 DMtlOnol American Hoapltal HCJ'c>ltal Supply Corp<>fatlon 345 Cllnton Street Co11aM .... CA USA92628 equal oppty employer m/f/h TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . " ,, ',. '' II ••, ' . . '' I • ~ '1 .... .Ct •• ., .... t f ,. I. I f,1f'ti"111r /4 Aqt • I ~ ,r All( •If I , N ... Pf]• ~ ()P1f y 1'1 l>t"'''· 'l HI ... ,..,,,, .. ,, .. Ill f1 .. I " 4(1 h···· t • 4 I , ,. 4, f I" f "' ... •• • , t•' ,, .. , 11,. " ,, I ,th"'' 1 'tt1U~ t t '" ,,. ,. , • " I I I 1r I If t,A If•( :.11••' At ~ ••' DOWN J• •• t' ,. •'• .. .. . , ,, 1 l ••• ,' ' I 1h1 ft '• , . ,, "' ~ ,~, ,, " ''"'"' J~ • t• M ,11 tt 4 4 Harar1Quf' 4t. I' ,mmp• ·-·.·,·,·,·.--· RECONDITIONED ANO GUARANTEED. Color ••m rv·.. MlcrOWllVM. A• lrlgeral0<1. Staci! L-.n- dry. $894389. 54()..3, , .. Avallable In Nawporl - l H t• 111' f u, C /Pr4n ,,.,tl' ~ 1 r• .. '"''9 48 Ou11'f'1t?H 49 I tJng uaQI' ~O Jrom ""'ii Be a ch Exp er I enc• Reieoodltloned Appllancee "' ,,,, .. ( ,,, .. l ., •• ,. f •it•I ...... , tjl ,.,,. "' , d ,\ a a a "••rtt • •t ........ . ,. .~ (_ 111"15£-••dl # ... 't P.rr.1f tPn 411 ' •lu•.<•1"0 1~ I "'' B• '''' 4 ' •, ... rt f( r.~ a a !>l 01 a t~'" ,.,r,. fnfr1P '16 Bounr f' '• 7 ':.Iii! "llfjlP• - 60 Otd "'"''' ,, 12 preferred, t>ul not Refrlg1/WUhen/Oryet1 neoeuery Muat have tt. $50 to $300. 1830 Su· pendeble tranaponatlon, perlor, CM. 831-3197 and be over 18 yMra old. --- Seven day deltvery wtth 1a,1.,....t no cooec11ng Call Dally --------·150' Del Art Cabin Trwtr Piiot 10AM -4PM Mon· • •· ~ .. "' ,...,., o~ T ....... ~ day • Friday 8-42,..333 8t1tral 9530 ;()· ~er ~~ .. c;bin MBZ '8 1 380 SEL. lmmac. ...,..,...-+--4--+-~ 1-....;:.._ _____ .J.:======:=; 37' Cnn. An Cabin loeded 40k, t>etowwt11ete 32· Del U1un Flybndoe S23.& Trade o1c 491·2MO a After School - Student Jobs! Do You Need S Cash f And A Good Job To Start The New Year? We are look Ing tor Jr. High end High School •tudenta and othert who would enjoy talking with people end WOf'klng wtth other atudenta their own egie. You can earn 125.00 to $50.00 MCf'I week In commlUlona and MUCH MOREi You cen work PART TIME In the ehemoont and evening• and atlll hav• pfenty of tr .. time. You MUST BE FREE AFTeR SCHOOL! We offer complete training and Pfovtde trantp<>rtttlon Thia It NOT A PAPER ROUTE AND IS NOT SEVEN OAYS A WEEKI Come out and hetp ue get new cu11omert tor our newapaper and ~ 1 gr .. t time doing It. You have nothing to foee and • tuP« job to gain. Cell todey and maybe you can ttart tomorr~ c.au Mr. Earl 548·70&8 or 24t ~84S2 31 ' Troi.n FIB bprei MBZ '82. c,..,,,. oo4ot 30' Cttrta Eltp(ta Cruller 28' Owana txprM CN!Mf 27,000 mt, S18,000 Mint 28' S..bllrd FIB Spta Fahl' ..... condtt __ 10n __ 7_eo-e_7_9_2_ 28' 8•t>r~•" EJlp CMMt •7' V11041bond K9tcfl • 1· Morgen 011 Ketcfl, Del .-0' M ar1ner Ketetl. Del 38' YAN!ee Sloop, Del 30' Cal saoop 28' Mor;en Stoop 28'~S*P 25' COtOMdo Stoop "'"''"' For P91np«ed Mer'*'-9 a.nz llUllUJI U11 Top Mer'*'-9 Pnc. Paid call ~or "-Y --•••n ....... 213 or 71• 837-2333 · I 7 · • 1 1 d C · a e t • t a a a 0. a •• a . . a Tburaday, October 3 a.MN NOT'te9 TO CMOn'Oftl Of' MIU( TRAMen" , ..... 111 .. 1'7 u.c.c.) Dated· Septembef 28, 1985 AJfNd a-u, M.. at\- ~ Tr ....... PubO.n.d Orange Cout Dally Piiot October 2. 1985 w~ SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Emphasis on initiative originality short tnps, visits and relatives. You"ll tum over new leaf. Status quo is shaken as you express greater degree of independenec. Leo Aquarius persons play out~tanding roles. ' TAURUS (April 20.May 20):. You learn more about money and how to accumulate 1t. lntu1t1on n n~ true, former teacher is back on scene. Cycle is such that you win praise for doing what comes naturally. Aquanan f,lays unusual role. GEM N1 (May 21-J une 20): Some restnctto ns arc necessary. will ~ctually work 1n your favor. Refuse to be int1m1dated, don't rush to Judgme!'lt. Answers arc found behind scenes. someone is sending you a subtle signal. CANCER (June 21-J ul) 22): S,C ready to revise, review, to use matenal previously proh1b1tcd. You II have opponunity for fresh stan chance to rebuild on more suitable structure. A secret meeting wili prove exc1t10g, revealing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pressures arc rehcvcd, romance nourishes cycle 1s such that you.g.ct almost anything requested. You also arc i~ strong ~arpming pos1t1on. powers of persuasion arc intensified. You could hit financial Jackpot. .V.IR<~-O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): F<?Cus on ~recr, business, prcSli&c, pan1c1pat1o n 11'1 community or chantablc proJect. Sianificant domestic adjustment occurs, surroundings can be enhanced by purchase of ttrt object or lu11ury item. U~R~ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis o n travel, education. dcterm1nat1on of future prospects Define terms streamline tech- niques. get nd of material that has become outmoded. Lona-distance call relates to possible JOUmey. SCORPl~(Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Focus on power. authonty, deadline. basic t.A~k which can now be completed. Emotional involvement is featured. you learn plenty about finances. resourcesofothen. Someone in authonty will actually seek your aid. SAGJ'M' ARIUS (No~ 22-Dcc. 21 ): ~mphasi~ on pennership, lcpl documents, publicity, ability to attract b1aacr audience. Qucationaanse conccmins cooperative cfToru and marital status. Aries.ubra penons play sagnificant roles . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You act help from unusual sources. job is completed, prest1ac soars as mutt You can dance to your own tune, wnte your own ticket. make new 1tan in new d1~ion. Leo plays outstanding role . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fd>. 18): Good lunar aspect coinc1det with chansma •. cb1ld~n. spccul1t1on, discovery, physical attraction. lntu1t1on nnss true, family reunion takes place. Don't •anorc first 1mprcuions of _places, people. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll have more work.int room. Quarters could be cnlarscd. you could be 11vcn lddJtional responsibility. Be aware. alert, versatile, keep ptan1 nexlble. Dia deep for 1nformat1on, satisfy curiosity about plac:es and people. IF OCTOBERS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have unusual Knte of humor arc very much awarc of body imqe, are arti~ muiical, versatile. fond or travel. have intente curlotity Gemini, Sqittariua penons play im portant rolca in your life. Recent commitment ~ health).' d~p1 tc some 1e1t.ck.a. heanbrcab. You arc l\Ow beck on riaht track, love Wlll be pan of tcenano, finanaaJ picture briah&a than ori&inally 1ntic1oatcd. In October. you rnue fmb oon&acU. have opport\ll\lty \o ahowcMe ~ tahmta. -----------·--- -, Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOT /WfltJMeday, C>ciober 2. 1915 D'7 MLJC lm1lCl Mlle ll>ntl ~ 11>l1Cl NI.JC ., NlJC ll>TU NI.IC mm rta.ic M>na MUC M>Ta = ~...., -.:w-: :":,.':"::" r:. z= MHl'IOU9• H•M "°"'*"•• mll T-I(__., MTmOUI• 111181 ..cmc:9Gr , • ...,.,. T_., ._ ...... cc: J '1!:! , ... , ...... •::utt:: ~= ~~w NOnCI °' Helli ... lllllM um ITAW ...,..,... uu llOT'ICI °' MOTIDS °' =-:..-:.=-:...... COSTA timA. _,.= .,. ·---·...,_.,. ~w.a umst1m n T,..._..,.,.....,.. 0n Oc1oW ii tw • -.war ,,.,.,..w,r •,....,.... .... _... want P'l'O-llll!•o. .-.US doll'I .._. • 0..-o. OC'l094 -.111m II .......,. ,._. ~ doll'I ..,.... • 9lllCI 11f • m ,.,Aif Nllffll.. '*"l't °'8'"" T.a. ...... ..,. .._.. ""' ,.. ~ Iii The.........., ~ ': .-:rtt..*l:: ~Co~PM~ '•"', .. !. • .•,a-•ic;;• ....._.~~ F ... H0 .. 1.~· ~ CA. Ttn.f 1H•U1WtC• i:11111• ~A!'!.~ ~ Aw ',,.._.~._.., ~19ea1t.OA'l!Mll ' • ._....,, _.., --• .. --'1'· -_. COMPAHY,1C.........OOJ· Am•NhliOW ,.,~,. ..,__ Dllls;Mlel-z:a, t* -....r1W011,_ Of ...... JGMN"*'ff-* tin ...,. I . "'*'-'.CoMI 1 ~.•TN9W9,or.. TO'LlllEI iW YOU AM ... DUAUlT QA.,_AY U9 ~ ........... _..___. N90fnl It 81""9 ~CA.::::" l.-WHMn. • PA•Y1_ POllM••&1'tj CA'2elt ~~~. oe11or Tru1t .. or _,.AftllO.A-UNDUIAOUD°'TRUIT. YM:&81C..,•lllJ ....... =-• • .... -eoeao '• . -..... ..,_.___, •OUT ..... CtTll• H9n'y .......... T~ no .... A'lll . 0-den 8utllitltut.o TNMIM. of tllal To ............. IKlw• DATEO I VT 10, 1M:a.VH--........ Dr .. = . .. TNa ~ .. 4 ,,.. --11 con-~ ca.iAll'f Aa ~of Truet °'°""CA ... 1 oet'\WI Oeed of TNl1 ••or.-.. ... ~· li88 YOU TAKE ACTIOH Lee a= S.W ........... _. dl.cMd by; en ~oon--==-~ .,...,.,. .. I ..... ,, Ntt 11, 1174, 2142 a.tel~ Aaudonit, eoutedbyJohtll. ~"69.M c:r.-or.. -,.,.... wftO TOPAOTICTYOUA PROP>-Cl18j ., ,,._ WICtlOIA ...... ..,. ,,......."""'""'* wlWllM""""-.~ ~Tr..-... t•s•uts• .... Orl\le.leMaAN.OA atll N. ~ted #901, unnwlied men,' MCI r• mera.o.tw'**tJ-111111 !JIWTY.IT MAYMIOlO AT ....... Wllsie = ...... ., ....... .. 11* ......, .. , ...._...Of vr• T,.._ .. ... ...... 07 .... CA tM.21 eoteleO May 11, 1..S •In-In h ..... or ..... at. A ~ IALl. • YOU ~ or._.. 0-'• .... I 01 ..... sc:;"'C.::-oe~ = CGunty Ofl ~IO. hM .. ,.,.. Iii Ut Thl9 ~ .. c;.on.. ...... Cttung, 11 17-1 .trument No Q.tN108 OI TH OVAI CHA .. Lll NIED AM ~TIOH Olly ll'9ot OcllklNr z.. ,., .-. .. ,. .. CCM'lty lept ' .................. dueted br. M lndMdWll P9'tl 06arl Cit . 8en11 Ana. ~ "9cotd9 of Otenoe C"<>UON CW THI lllATUAl °' THe tNI ' •••= ......... 1U111 01 rt;: on -.mMI ~ Of '= ..... ._.. ... ~ • Hwry I . Alnker, Tl"llMae CA 92708 County, C1Hlornl1, and A ,..._.,, l"M ~ Ned PAOCHOINO AGAINST W-CM CM 11 ....... ~ _. ' ,_ o.lr P'klt ..:=-..-.--_,. ,_... TNI .......,_,. w fled Thl9 bu91neH It con-purwl to 1Mt oet1a1r1 "'°' by e.cty .uu ... Croeeon In YOU. YOU ltiOULD C()H. o..ct of Tf\19C, .. ...,_ PullllSI*' Orinee COMll 1'.~ Ootoeler 2 tM6 1t, ...... .,...... 1 INCountya-tlafOt· duat9d by.• oenetll Piii· t'°9 of Oef8Ult ~IN~ Court of Of· TACTAt.AWVlR rtBJCNOTIC( ttweon,•Pf~ .. __, o..y Nat ~ 11 • • · --4, 11t ...a MtM. .... County on August 2t. Ml'SHp recotded Junt 18. 1N6 11 ~ CoYnty r~lf\g the1 On Oc1oc.r 23, IN&. • lnotel•I. ed\J•icee. f ..,, ll.20 Oc1obw 2 1"6 ' W'°61 .... ,. .......... 1tl6 ~Cflul\g IM1NfW11 No·~~. ~l.CMle Cf099onbellC>-10 00 AM GATEWAY fllCTftlOUl• 11 81 unoet._..,_of..,Olled . . . .. Or-.. c..tr. c.. ....., Tiiis ~· WU llled ot ~ Aacorde of .. pointed • pef'toNI rep-I.AND .AVICE. INC . .. Mm..,,,,.. "" of f rwl, ..... ~Md W~ P\llJC ll)TIC( .... _, pw; • I .. t111111 Publllhed 0r-. COMll with die County C1ettt of Of· County, wtll und•r and ,_,.....to ldmlnl9W -duly 9'1polnt.CS Tru1tN f he lollOWlnO pattlON .,.. !~ ot u. ,..,,..._ M'CI ---------.............. 0..... Deity PMot Sec>4amber 11. enoe County on -~-puflUlf'll to Mid Cpd of ...... Of .. ----. uncW and purtUMt '° Oeed ~ ~ -Comput. Of the~~..,. ... '1CmCI Ct' Md ................. 11, ~6. October 2, 1"6 13, 1816 lrwn Mil 11 pub41c eucrtlon Tl'le petition reqllMtt of Trull r900tded ~ Ing encl ~ T..,_ o..t o1 TNIL ~·nu•••• ...., ,..,.,. ..,. e. ~ ,... tor Cllllfl, lawf\A mo-v ot IN IUltlortt)' '° ..... .., .,. w 16. 1eez. • 111111 No, notov1. Alldlnt 0t Ent.II n. MMlll ......,.. °' .. fllC11TIOUelUIMM Piea9e1Menotl09ltlatthe ,_ • lrWla IRt -· P\iblltned Orange Coeet United Stet• ot Aln«1ca, I •111• und9t 11'9 ~ 12·:ta44i1, Of °'9ldll ,_.Pow.re. t22t2Hlf1>0fllvd., ~~Of tM oOl-MAlm ITAW ~ ~ c.nt.,1 •PIRll Of ~ Re-•-.,.NOTICE Otllly Pilot Septemt>« 26. cutllet't Cf** peyeble to dent Admlnlltt•Ooa ot &-cor~ In the oftlOt 01 the Q11den GrOY9. CA 92041 getlOn MGLlred by the Pf'CIS)- The folloWlnO C*'IOlla '"'llno. lntendt to trlfllter 1 09fdl., _.. ~. .. f"UUU\I Oc1ot>et 2, 9, 1fl, 198& Mid Truat .. dftwn on 1 111• Act County~dertofOrange Stmue1 Chung, 1817·8 er'!)' to be tOld 111\d ,......._ doing~ -Aoourll• pot11on ol ltl equipment end ..., .... ,...... .. .... K·ml7 w~ ltll• "' netlonel benk, • A '-'1nO on ..... petition <:Gumy. State ol Calltornfe. Plit! Qlero Cir 9-nt• Al'\I, ao'9 •tltNMCI OC*e. •· SpeoleltlH , 220 t An· illl)ply o1 pat11 to the ........ Deed .. T,_. ..... = ,IC111lOUI .UWU 911te Of fedefll Otedlt un6on, wttt be I*«' on OCTOHR Ueou1ed Dy AICHARO J CA 9270fl pet1ee1endedv•-11t the r#tlelWIY L.n .. ~ Be., pot1 ~ Comc>env. 1 ....... .. ....... NAm ITAftmNT rtll.tC fl)TIC( Or I etei. Of fedet1ll MWIQI lfl, 1985 at t )() A.M In GODFREY. Ill wnmwnecl Thie bu1lnH1 It con· time of the lattlll SMDIOetlOn CA t2MO 'CllltOrnle Corpof1tlon tor ......, .... UftllM...... The f....._....,. 1*9Gft•.,.. encl loan MIOdatlon OOml-Dept No 3 II 700 CMc men, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC ducted by II\ 11\0lvtou.i O! the NoflOe ()# ..... DoNld MlctlMI Ouerl•.jtn.oonsldWatlOnoUIOOO ............ TMmNORTH dol ~ ... 1(1 'PICnnoue ...... ailed In 11119 ltat• •• , the <Anter OrtYe WM1, S.Ot• AUCTIONTO HIGHESTBIO-&emu.ICl\ung '31 56341 2201 MIWerW')' Ln ....... ,The pll)'mtfl1 wlll tlkl Piece f'RON'TrwtllAllCIT0'"9 ~ Aaeoc:iet ... 3~ NAm ITATIW m11n entrance lo Flrtl Ana, CA 92702 DER FOR CASH~ I t Thi. t latament WU IMeO ThebelltlftcMryunder.-0 pof1 Be., CA t2feO on Oc1obet ti, 18'6 It 221 COUMTY COUtrntOUll, an.tel StrMt Sutie MO The lollowlng l*90N .,.. Atnertoan Tltle lneuranee IF YOU OBJECT to Irle time ol Nie "' lllwflJI money with the County C..,_ Of Of· 0..0 01 Trull Mretofot9 ... T~• bu .. _ •• con-Manne Awe Balboa lllend ,... CW1C CUfTIA DNVI eo.t1 ....... c 'A 92fl.2fl . doing ~ ea: Fii WMI ComoenY located •1 I 14 O'lllllf\g of the pe11tlon, yOU ol the UMed 81•1•) ., the Inge County on S.Oletnt>et ecu1ed and ~ to tN ducted by on ll\dMOuel CA lor the pt099'1Y fr• Md ftlT, IAN'TA MA, CAU-OSL ~ Complll Cul1ure Farme Co-Op , 120 EMt .Flflfi Str..t, In the City 1t1oU10 al1het appe11 at the North front snit~ 10 the 13. 1935 underllgned 1 wntten O.C-Doneld" M. Ouar11 . dear of Ill Ilene. ,~II ............... 21791 llka Foreet Of~ li Birch Newport eeh CA of 8111ta An1, c.llfOrnte, alt hMt'lng anO 111te YoU• ot>-County CourthouM, 700 , .... , l1r1tlon o1 o.f11U1t end 0.. Tiit. llltement WM flied 0.ted: Sept. )(), 1916 Md .....,_. MftUefMI lo TOIO CA 92fl30 ' 92ee0 ' IN!t rtohl. lltle WICI lnltf'Ml )ecilonl Of nle Mittan ObJeC-CMe Cent• Ottw w .. t. Publlll\ed Orange Cout mM\d IOI Sale. end I wnttsn wltll lhe County Clerk of Of. Pubhhed Ortnge eo-t Md .,... MW a., It under OoNhu. Scilr1bw 3200 Hugll R Murcni.on 4120 eon~ to and now held 11on1 with the COU'1 before 8-nll An•. Cellforn11. 111 Daily Piiot S.Otemt>et 2~ Notice of DefllUlt and a-. ange CGun1y on ~ 20,, Delly Piiot Oc1ot>et 2, 1936 ..W Deed Of TNl4 In h Bmtol Stre11 Sulle MO Biren Newport Bch CA by It under t8'd 0..0 of the hMr1ng YrNr ~-rlO'lt. lltll lf'l<I lnlerMt con-Oc10b« ~ II 1fl 1945 llon to Sell The uiidelliOl'ed 1915 I W-089 ~ ........, "' ..... eo.t1 ...... c'A 92929 . 92ee0 . TNel In the proper1y tllu-lflOll ~be In P«'90fl Of by _,.,to lf'l<I now helO Dy It W-085 c:auled Mid NotJoe of 0.. PIM1'00 tH111tr •llltl It••• ff• Thi• bualnau 11 eon-Thi• bu11n .. 1 11 con-i ted In Mid County and "°"'' en0t~ under Mid 0..0 Of Truat In DIDllC NOTlrr: lault anO Election to W to P\lblllhed °'ln09 Coeet I f'tlllC NOTIC( MftMd • ducted by· 1 oet*al pert-Oucted by: en lndtvldull State deeerlbed u IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR the P'099'1Y tltuetecl In Mid ,-~ ~ be recordeO 1n tN county Olllty Piiot Septembtir t1,, LOT M °' TWACT NO. nerlhl Hugh R. MureNeon PARCEL 1. et 1 eontlf\Q41tlt «editor O! County Mc:iStale dMCrtbed wf\ere the reel ptooany te 18. ~&. 0c1~ 2. 1u8 I K·mll 11-. • THI crn °' ~ sc:Mbet; DenM1 TNI 1191emsn1 ,, .. 11i.o LOT .a OF TRACT NO the "-9..o. :rou ~ ,... ... ~ ~1on ... '1CTTTIOU• •uatMEH lc>Geted W~63 PM:nnout .,_.. IRVM. Al "" MAP ... w Donahue Cl\eltman oC with the County a.11 ol Or· 10097, AS PER MAP RE-'f°"'' c:lelm with the coun Of ~ tn Unlbtl A 1nac:hed N,... ITAnMDfT Oat• 9114116 ..... ITATllmWT CON>tl> .. aooet ... l1'le Boe.rel • County on 8eptembet CORDED IN BOOK 4• I pr.-it " to lhe l*.onal hW9'0 11\0 meoe • pert The lollowlng '*"°"' .,. UNDelll T .0 llRYICe --.. ---11'-fl}_nr_c__ The IOllowtng '*"°"'are 'AQll 21, II AND II..... Thll 1 letnent u nled ~9fl6 PAGES 29 TO 34 IN· repr...,,tatl\tl appointed b)' lier~!. compr111ng, one OOlrlQ bull~ u JENCKS. INC., _., C-.. Aee111, r-UUU\I •~ doing bu11neM N : Auto Cn.L.ANIOU9 MAPI, • 'tou w of()r ' '111111 ClUSIVE OF MIS · thecounw!thln fourmonthl P-cJe EN'fERPRISES. 3110 1 lulte 'lln 'O ... -7 ________ °' ____ S~rum of S111t1 An•. 520 THI O,PICI OP THI with "county"~ C~k It 22' Publlehed Orenoe Coelt CElLANEOUS MAPS, RE-lrorn the d•l• of nm ... EXHIBIT . A MARCUS AVENUE NEW L..-...... CA utn-6'\ ..... fh••n••.... w Oyer Reed. S1t111 Ana, COUNTY MC~" °' = ugu . Deity Piiot Septembet 26 CORDS OF ORANGE IUlllOllOf l.ile<9UptOYIOed PARCEl 1 Unit Ho 48 .. PORT BEACH CA 92663 (7~•14'S. ........ u. .... • CA t 2707 IAID COUM'TY. f'JM100 Oc10b« 2 9 lfl l&aS ' COUNTY, AND AS COA· In Section 700 ol the lhOwn and o.ct1bed tn the Or!ene J F'OM ..,.,,. u C the~~ Jniv:.'"i: Yor1111 S Re-Av, 2720 HOI-TMl8 Ol.l.D °' TMllT l8 Publllned Or COMt ' ' ' W--07fl RECTED BY THAT CERTAIN Probate Cooe Of C11ttornl1 Condominium Plln rt· abO.,. Pul>llthed Ofll\09 co..t r-"*"°'..,... del>tt Of lyrldge Oflve, HoltywOOO, MCOND AND IUIMICT Dell)' Pilot Sep=t>et l I CERTIFICATE OF CORREC-The time lor llllng Clllmt wtll eotoed on Dec«nber 12. JoAn J H ... •an. 5414 Diiiy Piiot Septembw 26, _......--·1 Celtlornla 900&8 TO A ""8T TWUIT DSm lfl 26 Octobet 2 1915 ' TION RECORDED IN BOOK not expire prior 10 ffNr 1980. In B<><* 13871 PIQM C1mmo Boaqu. TullCOf1 Al OctGt*' 2. 9 1935 llabllltles contreeteo by Ill)'· Tiii• bualne11 It con· MOW°' MCOM>. . . . Ptll.IC NOTIC£ 1~fl PAGE 14&4 OF OF-monlN ltom the d•I• ol the 1938 10 1889 ll\CIUl/Ye of 85718 W--074 OM°""' ttlan m)'MH, on°' Ouc:1ed by. lf'l lndMOuel n. ..,... ........ -W-4-47 FICIAL RECORDS OF SAID helllng notlOI l bOll& 0111elll, Rec:OfOI ol HIO Trlit Dua•nHI " COi\· .., ... thll dM•. YOflln s ~ ... ........ •••.• ..... PM:TITIOUa Ml..... ORANGE COUNTY YOU MAY EXAMINE the County due1eo Dy I general Per1· ~ed..._thll ... ~ ~ of Thil .tatement WM Ned of Hid 1uo,utr1 10 P\llLIC NOTICE ~ ITATl•NT EXCEPTING THERE-11i. kept by,..,. eoun. 11 you PARCEL 2 An uMtvloed ne<thlp ....-tem.,.., 1......, with the County Clerk of Of '•la1t1MH, lnlne, CA file lollowlng P«90nl 11e FROM ALL OIL, Oil 11e 1 pereoo lnter•ted In one t lxly·nlnth ( llfl9tll) JoM J HIMllll •• ~ ":::~~ .. ~ enoe County on AUQY91 2e: 11111'. ,tCTTTIOUI .,..... doing bull-... A) The RIGHTS, MINERAL RIGHTS. the .. ,., •. you may MfW lnterMt u • tenal\I In Gom· ' Thia lllletnenl w .. llled --.,. W\TV'C "..... 1936 NeMe Md ........ of IN NAm ITATDmNT YeltowBrlc:ll Ao41<1, B)Ylllow OAS. NATURA L OAS upon the •~ICUIOt or edmln-mon ln the1M1n1••t1n lltld w11h ll>e County a.11 O! Of. nlQU\o l'IUI"-' CA-"'4al Ml~J .. _.....,... Thelollowtngperaonsare Bric:« Road Showe. 2311 RIGHTS AN D OTHER 11trel0f, °' uoon the 11-totheCommonArMOHOl l ~Countyon AUQ1Jt123 ICJl"'9 PutMilMd Orange Coelt Publllhed Orange Cout .... .._. .... II .... Olfto doing bull..-u Hunt· Aoc:hMter. eo.t1 M4M. CA H Y D R 0 C A R B 0 N torney for the exacutor or ol Trtct ee85 u per ~ 1965 OeilY1,... Pltot Oc1ober 2, 3, II, Delly Pilot September 1 t. ~ .,..._ ...... lngton &Mil-. Meneglng 92fl27 SUBSTANCES BY WHAT· 10mln1t1r11or 1110 11M with tlted In 80()I( 485, PIQM 48 ,_,_ ....... -' T""9 193& ..,_ ,_ ti, 25, October 2, 1936 Md'---A.111at Wm, o101pattfl9(thlp, 3700 South Rll1 Ann Gr1uer. 239 EVER NAME l(NOWN , the c:oun with ptool of ..,. lllO 47 Of M~ Pul>ltat..cl 0 <"199 Cout ..iflflloe ol ... , • ....,_ W-042 ..... , .... ,~ •••• ~..,,. Sult• 200. SI/Ill Roc:llMter Coet• Maea. CA TOGETHER WITH Al l vice .• Mittan recau-t .... ,. Mape . Record• ol Mld Delly PllOI Sec>twnoer 18 tt\Me ...... ,,... -. .. Cerpof-Ana. Calllornl• 92705 92fl27 GEOTHERMAL STEAM Ing thll YoU O.W• ..,...... ~· .. -..ch tarm .. 0.-25. Oc10C>el 2 9 19&5 ~- .... ,., ... ,......,.__ Wllmor• City Develoe>-Thi• bu•ln•H It COi\· AND STEAM POWER nottee Of the ftllng of"'~ llned '" lhe M1CM 9"tllted W·9119 (Sec ·~ SobO 3, D1~tH N ut1u~ --------1 Aw, a. ........ 10, ment, Inc .• CllllOfnll eot· Clucted by 111 lndlVIOual BELOW A OEPTH OF 500 11«1toryend apprallemlf'lt of "Olflnl1lonl" of the o.:i.r-UC C) ClllatnM..... poretton. 3700 Sou1h Suw . Rita Or~ FEET UNDER THE REAL Miii• UMtt or of the pell· lllOn o1 Covenants. Con· Ptll.IC NOTICE Nolloe 1' nerec>y glYWf'I O)' IMl•ellRS .... .....,. 1200. s.,,,. AN. CA 92706 Thi• 11a1ement WU llled PROPERTY DESCRIBED Ilona Of eccounll mentlon4d dltlonl and AeetrtctlOnl 0.-lhe uno.telQMd !hit. pub-BABN BRUZA ~ _, M ......,.... Joeec>h P Mayat. Ill. 251 wltll the County Cleril ol Or-A80VE, WITHOUT THE 1n S«:11on 1200 lflO 1200 6 Of ac:r1bed In "Sub)eci to .. --llC Nie of the 1~ <»- LOIS KATHRYN FRANK JOSEPH ..,.,.,u11••--•.,. North bowtlng ()(..,, Way. 1nge County on Sept.emt>et RIGHT TO DRILL, MINE. EX-the Clllfornll Probate Code below (the "Dldllltlon") NOTlCf M ~~~ ,:"•i:;' of 12.gQ KRf1'7.6. rem-'-t o f ..................... ,,,Loi AngllM. CA eoo.9 t1, 1935 PL ORE ,OR OPERATE PARCEL 3: e-1... TltUITEf't IAll ,._. HAHN, born August """"' ucra ..... 11.,. ...._...... Thl1 bu1lne11 11 eon· ~ THROUGH OR ON THE JOfln f . NcMn, ltectl, Ml lortll In the S«:11one entJ.. T.&. No . ._ o'c:IOdl p M on the 14111 day 20, 1916, puaed away Ccata Mea, puaed ,.. ...... I.......... di.lated b)' .. 09f*ll Plfl· Publllhed OrlllQe Cout SURFACE OR UPPER 500 W1leoft • MoAell, A.....,. Ued "Certeln e-i. !Of NOTlCf of October. 1935. at 5!~ J 28 1985 f Qa.,.iember 29 .......... -..... ner*'11p Diiiy Piiot S.Otembet 25, F E E T 0 F T H E "°' '9tttlcM-. MOl2 c.111 Ownerl" 11\0 "Support, Bel· YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Nlcolu Or Newpot1 __.. .. une • rom • T~ .• ~the·-of 79: ...._. •nw I ., --Joeepll P Mayer, 111, Octot>et 2. 9, tfl, 1986 SUBSURFACE OF SAID De La "9ta, tutte .._ ttement end Enc:toectwnent" UNDER A DEED OF TRUST County ol Or119. Stale oC car .a:ident in c.o~ --,...,, ..,._ ., ........ WllmOf• Clly 0..ek>pment, W--075 LANO, AS RESERVED IN L..-... CA 11111 of 1he Attlde entttted "eaa.. DATED 8129184 UNLESS Cllltornie rado. Survived by Beloved husband o f -..... JI 1111 .. I -IOC . I CA corp . St-p THE DEED FROM LAUREL ~ubllthed Ofenge Cout mentl" of the Dldllltlon. YOU TAKE ACl lON TO 11182 Brlleo4um t.Aotor h usband, Leo L . Laura Hnwa of Calta .... ~ ............ SemlrlQton, PrealOenl DllDllC NOTtl'C POINT TOWN HOMES. " Di iiy Pllol Oc1ot>« 2. 3, 9 PARCEL •. EaMmerlt• .. PROTECl '!'OUR PROP· 'l'lellt, I D ~!&4 10EF M Beloved f th .................... Tlllt tlllemet!I w• llled .-~ ~ JOINT VEN TURE, RE· 19fl 5 IUOfl _,_,tlwe1>1111oJ.-ERTY ,ll MAYBESOLDAT LIQetl .. CFl~ Hahn of C.osta Mesa: ea. • f.f ....... _.. ..,. NW with the County Clettl of Or· '1CTITIOUI ........ CORDED JUNE 10. 198 t IN WTh--095 twl)' ... IOfUI In the Mlde A PU!)LIC SALE IF' YOU Thi• notlee .. ~ In ec- daughter La Vonne of Franklyn L ee .,.., .. ,,.., to •It: anoe County on August 30, -~ ITATl..wf BOOK 1'°93 PAGE 827 entitled "e-ita" of1"il t'EED ~ EXPLANATION cor..,o~~~~~ Hulan r C.osta M Hruza, Tacoma Wuh-.,, ....... tM ...... 1985 OFFICIAL RECORDS Oec:lat1tlon of CoYenani.. OF THE NATURE OF THE of ._.,ton.....,.,.,.. 0 esa; I L 11 .... ... .... ...... ... ....., The followlng peflOl'll .,. PARCEL 2. Condition• end Aeltrlc:Uone PROCEEDING AGAINST (3), Of the Utlftonn Com-3 grand.ana, Lorne K . ngton; e we yn ,..... ... ..,._ .. Pub0"'9d Orange Cout Oolng b u t in... •• NON·EXClUSIVE ,.,p. '".Subject 10:" betow (the YOU. '!'OU SHOULD CON· merctel Codi ol tne S•a1• ol Hahn, Omar Ha.an C linto n o r Costa ......................... Diiiy Pilot Sec>temt>et 1 '· Shamrock Security Sy•· PUATENANl EASEMENTS Ml.IC NOTICE "MUtlf Oec:l111tlon")undet TACT AU.WYER Callfomta and Juan Huaa.n. Mesa. A1lo survived ........ tN1 Modoe Of tfl, 25, Octot>et 2. 1985 tema, Inc ' 1760 MonrOVll FOR INGRESS. EGRESS. the S«:11on "9edlnot In Mdl On October 15 1985 •• DATED Septetnoet 27 Loia ret.ided 11\ C.osta by a brother, Glen .............. .,....... v... and c-11. At· :;:2,A' t l. Coat• M .... CA USE ANO ENJOY MENT IN ..J: Of' Anlcie entltlecl .. fOllow9 9·00 A... LENDERS l D 19!~ .. l .. I c AN c 0 l u_,__ d Ute .... Md CO.ti In the tcwMJ9 at Law MO New· . AND TO THE REC· "OwTilft' Rlgll11 Ind Dutlll SERVICE. INC A CALI· • Mesa with her hua-nn•£il an a r ........ °' •1.-...,.....,. C-tet oft.. lult• JameaA OOOrlMll.I CA REA TIONAl COMMON ntu9nFllAll Ulllll ... and Cable T .... FORNIACORPORAllON ... LATIRAL C09'f' .. ., .... band Leo, Ii.nee 1948. Anne Weyh both of .....,_. 4lft tM ...... pM-)00. Mewpott ~. CA ~·· 'c~ !2· ~2fl7lh St., Coall AREA" OF SAID TRACT NO O OCT ......... la., .. 11 l.,ttlOn" 'Support anO Set· duly 1ppo1nt&d Trull ........ II °'c' ...... -~. Memorial service Sat-Bellville. Kan1a1 ...... .....,_ .. the,... of tlfil.. ... .... "" " 10097 AS SET FORTH . n ..... " llement' 'EnetOICtlment", unoer and purtuaflt 10 Deed ••!IC · .. ....,, r· Four grandchildren 1'1.~ ,. -,._ W--052 Tiil• butlneH 1• eon· THE 'oEClARATION OF 1 0 : 0 0 A M lllO Communtty FKll!tlll Of Truat recoroed 8131114 ~ ----· cae-r• urday, October 5, 411111 lo......... ..... duc:1.0 by • eorpo<ellon COVENANTS CONDITIONS IHfARION/AMfRIC AN E~I" .. lnl1 No 84-365246 ol .._..., 10:30 A.M . at the and three great ............... .,;., ... J lmH A O'DoMa ll, AND RESTRiCTIONS FOR IX"'-111 "'UIT 0110 I The ,,, .. , adOrlU anO Offlelal Aeeoro1 1n the omee Put>Htned Orange Coat First Baptist Church, grandchildren. Mr. wh.................. P\8..IC NOTIC( Preeidenl. Sl'lamtoeit Secur· LAUREL POINT TOWN ll9'VICfl, INC .• A• 101ner common d .. lgn•tlon, ol Iha Coun.ty ReeorOlf ot Diii) Pllol Oetot>« 2 19&5 30 I Magnolia St., Hruz.a had lived in ............... °' 1U1111od lty Sy.tam•. Inc:. HOMES. A PLANNED UNIT T9'UITlf ~ ,_ ... Of' 11 any. ol ,,.,. , .. , l)foperty Ofange County SI••• ol • w~ .. ,,Wto..... K·m21 Tf\ll tlltMnent wu llled OE VElOPMEN T RE · Tr111t .. or lubellhlt.cl Oete rl ba O l bOvl la C.lllornie.Ellecut.Ol)y JAC C.osta Mesa. Offld.at· the C.osta Meu are.a m, AM .. DU'AlA.T PtC11TM>Ue .,._.. wl1h the COunty Clertl of Of· CORDED IN BOOK 13177 Truat .. of lhat C«teln purporteO to oe 12 PAULEY. AN UNt.AARR1ED ing will be Putor IJlJlCe 1958. ~ WU a UMD1Jt A DSll) Ct' T1'UIT NAm ITAT'lmWT "'09 ~nty on 8eplember PAGE 1865 OF OFFICIAL ~.Tr-~~~ Prtmroea. lrV11'9, C111forn11 MAN Will SELL AT PUBLIC \1----------Bu nua1-i member of Costa DAftD llAltCM 11 ,.., The fo41ooiiring penotll .,. 11. 1 RECORDS . I TM UnO«'tlQ"9d Trutt• AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810-P\a.IC NOTIC[ 0 · M es a . N e w p 0 rt &M.IU YOU TW A~ OOlng butl,_ 11 L'nki.tl• P • .._.. 0 ~ Tiie ,,, .. , aOdrH• or ~ = ::;•~Ul· 1d1eet11me 1ny 11et11llty tor In)' DER ~OR CASH \peyable •I __ ....;..;~'------ZIMMERMANN . . T10M TO ,_,,..CT VOUR Self Stor-cie . eo.te MeN. ublt...... ranoe o1hat common 0Mtgn1tton • ,.. ff'ICOfree1,_ ot Ille ttr ... time OI u6e tn leW1\JI mOMy K·-Harbor Llona Club, of ~n IT MAY M 765 Bak« Str•1. Coet• Deity Pilot Septembw 25. 01 u ld properly 1, ~~n.•1 •tn-edor ... 1no o11'>1feommon o11t1e Un1tecs S111ea111 THE 'lCT1'1lOU•-SI P A U L Z l M • which he was 9CM.D AT A ,....c; IAl..I. Mela, CA 9212t Oc1ot>er 2. 9· lfl. 1965W-OT7 purooned 10 be 103 Ptnot\ ~t "°' 3:' ~ CleelQnlllOn 11 any snown FRONT ENTRANCE TO ·HE. MA• aTATIMPrT MERMANN, 36. NB treasurer for 18 yean. • YOU ....., AN fXPLA. LIMIMI« EntrprlMI. 7fl5 Tr• Ln . eo.11 M .... CA ~ c herein OLD ~ANGE cou~ r • Tile iot1ow•r10 '*'°"' er• BOAT OWNER, THE ___ _. "Mr NAT10M Ct' Tlt9 MATURI Baker Str..i. Coat• M ... 1 DIDllC NOTICE 92fl2fl "-da Or-.e -ntJ, I SlllO .... wlll t>e maoe. but COURn.OuSE LOCATED oomg but!,_. u COPPER OBASAN W ith th H.e waa ,..,,"""' · 0' THI '"OCllDINQ CA9282fl .-wx. Slid eaJe wlll be mlde CelHomla,and~lto wtthOUI co~1n1 or war-OHSANTA ANABLllO BE TREE DELI 161 t<aimut Ship's ~ll tollin= fuhfry for the yMr AOAINIT YOU, YOU Tht1 bu1lnett It con· PtCTTTIOU9.,._ll Without oownant or war· :::.c::.-;.:-to:. ranty axp<M10f lmp41edr• TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & Or•v• Suite F·6 Colt• e 1974" Mr. Hruu IHOULD CONTACT A duc:1ed by 1 llmlt.O p111ner-NA• ITATllmNT t ll'ty, •J11Pf-0t Implied, u Ider r-ded ""-01rd1r10 lnte POeNWOn Of 8ROADWAV SANTA ANA ,Meaa CA 112fl2fl eight bells, end of k f the LAWY'IJl at\lp The followl peraont .,. 10 1hi.. poaMM!on or .,.. • ..__ .,,eumbfll\CH 1nc1ua1ng CALIFORNIA •II "0"' 11119 Cn1ng H Piiio. 112.S watch, sUNet mem· went ~~orM or OAftD: M~" ti, llnkl•ll•r Ent•rprltH, Oolng bu*,,_: u . Adeltty cumbrlllOM 10 .. u1ry ,,,. ~=-.: c:r-~• ;! f-ch1ron 100 expen-I/Id Int.,.., conveyed 10 IPavlaw-I"<> ""'.,_ co1c. d tyof'-'Uela esaua ,_ Jack Jenkin• Pro .,1 Min• emant unpaid baianc::. due on the of ,..,. Trutt .. 11\d of !he and l\OW ,,..a by •t ur10et Mesa CA 92fl26 o rial tervicea were Building Inapector in IHIA"ION/AlllRICAM Tiii• 1t11emen1 wu n1ee1 ~pail/ 26506 ._.oMltllJ• note or notM MCUr.O by Cllfdl ~MMJ c:-:'~·.:: 1ru1t1 crM•ed by Mid Deed Slid o..o of Trva1 •n lhe Ju l(yo p 1 • 92~ held Sunday, Sep-1956 adv anctna to IXPMU llCAOW COit-with the County Clefll of Or-Laguna 11i11e CA 112653 • Nld Deed of T"'•'· IO wtl =of T '""::" .. ~ of Trutl. lo PIY ,,,. remain-property tll.ialed '" HIO Peull rl"O Coet1 M ... CA tember 30, at tea for • ,.....__ 'ANY • , O "MI,. LY • enoe Coun1Y on Auguat 28. How110 ~lien. 25505 Le SJfl.578 77, 1>4u1 the lotlow· ilUCfton :;:' caell lewful ltlQ P<'•nc1pe1 eum• of the Counry enc S1111 o..:r1bed !92626 Paul Zimmermann ~tai:it ~-• re-a OUT HI" N CIT 111 1986 Mlfed•, Laguna HUI•, CA Ing •tlm11ed COit•. ax· of IM United,, .... not" MCured oy H IO e>eec;i .. Tl'Ht ou11nH1 '' con· tiring 11\ 1972. Mr. •ICM>W COWANY Al ,...... 92e53 pen ... and advll\OM 11 the iMfl9Y NOftTH of Trutl to Wit $7 S00 00 LOT 25 OF' 1 ~CT NO e1ue1ao oy 11ulb1na anO wife aboard the t.allahlp Hruza WU a ~7 'year '"UITlll, Owen A. Publlthed Or1noe eo..l YV911• Duh.,,, 25505 la tltM of lhe ln111•1 publlc.atlon ::.~...n:!~ TO THe with lnl ... Ml 11\ereon from 4502. IN THE CIT'!' OF' Cheng H p .... Reeolution. Over fifty be o f M.uonk Ctew .... ld A 11l1taftt Vloe Dally Pilot Septetnbet 11, Mired• Laguna HUit CA of' thlt NOllce OI S1l1 COUNTY COURTHOUll Mereh 1 11185 ti lfl S()<lt. per COSTA MESA COUNTY OF •1111 smament wu 11le0 frl nds joined In caat mem r P't 111., nt,' 1_, I.Mt ~ 18. 2&. Oc1ot>et 2, 1985 92e63 ' ' S l,098 20 100 CIVtC CfNTIR Oftfvi 111num u provtoed 1n taid ORANGE. ST A TE OF CALI wtlh thtl COunty Cli!NI at Ot '":Clowers upon th~ Lodge # 129 Bellville. I• 111 d A". n 11 •. • • n W'°'6 Thi• butln•H I• COi\• NOTlCf TO WIT IAHTA ANA CAL~ note(•> plut loreclOlu•• ... FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE •"9f! Covn1v 6n Seotembet --e Kanaaa and a member ..,wdlno, CA DIM (11') Oucted by lluebelld end wtte "'°"MY OWNER PORMA Ill thet rtoht tttte •nd coat• 1·T111s '" MCOflCI CORDED IN ecol( 163 26 1118!> water as services of Royal Arch Ma.>n1 ... 1111, ... 7111, en.171, f't&.IC NOTICE How1td. Duhan YOU ARE IN DEFAULT and in'*-t ~ 10 tru1t d..O I PAGES 15 ~NO 16 OF MIS· '297571 were performed by m Thie ltaletnenl WU !lied UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. con " The t>en•flel1ry unoer Mid CEl LANEOUS MAPS N PuDllt/leel Orange Ccul Re v . w 11 11 am and Put Patron of Publtlhed OrlllQe COM1 PM:TTTIOUI ......... with Iha County Clerk ol Or· OATEOAPRll211 1983. UN·='=..":' T~t ~ Deed ol Tru11 n...e1ol0teP· THE OFF•CE OF •HE 011oy Pt101 Oc1ooer 2 9 16 Sc~-lber. Paul died Ophel Chapter # 11~ °"'>' PllOt Septwnt>« 26, NA• HATOmJIT enge County on S.Otembef LESS YOU TAKE ACilON ~ Ntueted In N6d ec:utad I/Id delf....,ed to the ,COUNTY R!COROER OF 23 1995 ru..: O rder o r Eastern October 2. 9. 1985 The following per90nt ere 11 1986 TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· C I d II I d • undert•One<l I wrlltan Dec:· SAID COUN v W-091 on Saturday, Septem· Stars Bellville Kan· W'°69 dot bull1"9M u . Roberta ' p.aro ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT eo~:J .:.n a • a t1ra11ori ol Det1u11 and 0.. T .... str"t •Oareta ena ber 21. at Honolulu • . • _,, Mo~ .. o.tllllng 208 D N Publllhed OrlllQe Cout A PUBLIC SALE IF '!'OU . --------- K.aaer Hoe~itaJ. after au. Frienda may uu.a ~. Sent~ An•. CA Deity PHot September 26, NEED AN EXPLANATION LOT 2 °'TRACT NO. M11, P\&JC fl>TIC[ fltllllC NOTICE fltllllC NOTICE .,. at the Mortuary on 1C£ 92703 Octoblf 2. 9. tfl. 1985 OF THE NATURE OF THE IN THI CITY°'"'"'"'· Al a heart attack. H e wu Tuesday , October l, l'tB.JC NOT Robert Allen Ru .... I. 208 w--0e2 PROCEEDING AGAINST "" MU MCOAOID IH vacationlng ln the 5.00 p M to 9 .00 p M K·mlO o N. Hewl\ope. Sent• An•. mm1tc NOT•rr· YOlJ. vou SHOULD CON· 900IC •· 'AOll 16 ANO lalanda w ith h is . . . . . • '1CTITIOUe Ml..... C111f 92703 ,.~ lw. TACT A LAWYER 1t , MllCILLAMIOUI ftanoee and her two On Wedneeday, <Jcto. MAim ITA,....NT Tiit• bu1ln•H II COi\• '1CTTT10UI ....... 1. DATED S.Otetnblf 23 ... ,..IN THI ontCIE ()fl ber 2. 10:00 A.M. to The lolOwlng peraont .,. ducted by en lndMdual ...... ITATDmlfT 1915 THI COUNTY MCO"DUI dauahten. Born in 9:00 P .M . Funeral dOlng ~ •: Unktetter Robert A Rullell The IOllowlng penon1 11• .. :::L.c~=•~ Of' r::'° ,c;::""-*-M Mankato, Mmn .. Paul ...... l"Vl·,..... will be ~-ld .. _.. •t.--p-..,._1 Tiit• t11tement w .. nled ~.... Nat•--·• • • '"" ...... UC ...... 0 -....... • ~ • with the Coun1)' Cl«ll of Of. doing ,,.,..,,_. u; ""-c.-...maa _.,of•ttoft. fl•I other~"'°" deMQM11on Zimmen:nann moved on Thunday, October :!. ~~,_, 11 County on Septembw Alllll1ted &o11-.. 2700 E. 1MMft. Authortncl omc-°'Mid .fv=.! • 8UNKl9' ~UN ·!~lr it!!~ H~ 3, at I 0:00 A~M. at llnkletter Ent1rprlH1, :'.1:8& ~ =-~ll=r C~~~2:· ~ ~...:=.:=.~~ ~.. VtNI. AL.lflORNIA th F 1 r 1 t U n I t e d 115 lek• 8tr.... Colt• Publllhed Orenoe Cout Wiiliam J Kennedy. 710 Ma-1211 ....,,.. .,.. ~ °' the the harbor area aa e Meth odist Chu.rch, ......, CA t2t2t . Ollty Pilot Septemt>et 11 Fem ... I Avenue. Coron• Del Pubtlllled Orange Cou• beMftoWy 11 It"-,.. owner of the Obaaan 19th and Harbor, ~,!_ull::C,l~on· 11 26 Octot>et 2 1916 . M11,CA92fl26 Deity Piiot September 30 .... _. .. ......,_. and u &kipper for Costa Meaa W ith ......., v,. • ,,.,. · · ' w -0159 Dlfl'tllt Pun. 1eee Port Octot>et 1. 14 196~ ...,.,., ....... .,. boa H · ...... wheeler. Newport Beecll. M-7 inee.,.. Ulen ueooae•• many ti. e was a Rev. Charles 0 . Clark Llnlllltler EnterprlNI, CA 92MO oro lheetaon/A1t1erlo1111 aaillng instructor for and Seaf~Lodce 1(111 Jenlclne "8JC NOTIC£ Thi• buelnlU II eon· DIDllC NOTICE 1...-..... ,... Cw,or· W indward S1iling #708 F •·.. Of Thll ~ "' Ned ducted by o<>-pert1*1 ,.~ .. ..,. 1201 leet HtgMencl S · .0<-n. • • ti The County Olertt of Of. l'tCTTTIOUI ......... Wllllem J Kannedy • .,.,;.,., tulle O, Ian ';{~:~ ~~7ov'!'d llclatlng. Interment at County on~ 2t. NAmlTATUmNT Tiile 111tement -filed ~:A~:' .. rnerdlno. C111tornl• Harbor Lawn Mem-Ttie lollowlnQ pereona .,. with the COunty Cieri( Of Of· The lollowtnO .,. tMCM. r l a n cee . H e 1 en o rlal Park, Co1ta Pvtllllhad Orange": = ==-~~ = enoe::;'"ty on s.c>tem~ dol t>Ytl,_ ~lllb Otrec1too1 to .._ ..._ Damulua and her Meaa. Directed by Ptlot _..,,,.,., 11, It. ic. ~ant• Ana. CA 1 t. 1 ,_ and '1h•w, • ca1ttoml9 ~ c;C:::.:!! .:::.::= two daughte r•. Pierce Brothen Bell 8, October 2. 1M8 92704 Pul>lilhed Orenoe co..t eral P11tner-efllp o t>e c 111-Intl ftOM 'ti: ~ Nicole, 15 . and Broedwiy Mortuary. W..o44 ....,.. ~. 3913 w Delly Piiat Septembw 2&, ==~~~Califf;: .m..10depft0Mh..t Danielle. 13. and hia 642-9150 ~uw.. Sent• Ana, CA OCtober 2, 9, 1fl, 1916 A'ff)CaOO Ave Su~. 2fl0 puMoattoft .. t1llll _._ onl Eric Paul t2'104 W--08 l N.woor1 . Cellloml . la6d .... • .. j-..... Y IOn. 7 RICHARDSON rtaJC flOTIC( FedenoO c v ..... 1011 l't8.JC NOTICE neeo e..efl. • •!tM41t 00¥9Mftt ., •er· Zimmennann. l . kre-HARRY 0 RICH. 8 . o.Mlt 81 .. S111t1 An•. CA Th• 0on110 w S111w ,.,,.,, • .,,_ °' liaft9l'M, sldlnc. In C has a . · 112704 l'tCTTTIOUe .,..... ~bte T 11 DonalO w • te tttie, ''" Ian °' Minn. H1a family o f ARDSON. 81, pawd ~ ITAT'l*NT Thi• but ln• .... COi\· ..... ITA~ Shaw True%.' O•n•r•l __... ...... M1WJ frlendl at the tervices away Septembei; 30, The lollowlnQ peraone are ducted by • generel 1>111· The 1olloWtnCI pet90ftl .,. Ptnr '7 Harbor Rldg• the ~ ~ ._ Oft I 1 d d Nancy 1985 in C.osta Meu. doing buelneel •:Wanna _.\., doing bu'"-•: Deborah om.. ~ &Mell, CA h neta--' bf MNI n c u e , Wh h had resided Mllll'IQ .. 1702 Plltn Of. Of. Federico 0:-lai«a DHlgni . 2730 Bayild• 92te0 o.ff of Trv1t t• wit: lrvtne or Irvine Cout ere e wige [12941& Thie ltitem.nt wee l1leO Ortw Corona Del M., CA Miiton 11\0 Pit 004tliet) .. 7,tM.Oe ... h ...... Cha.rwn Nell and 20 yeara. He wu orig-Ttiomu t.AOfgan Petty, wltl'I the County Clettt ol Or· 12125 · Trull Wiiton Gottll•b l'"e _....... --. •· "'·-Woodward of lnally from Council 1702 '"'"' Dr .. <>mg.. CA enoe County on s.p,ernt>« Deborah Lynn Wylie Trum:. 0.-6T P11tMr0 ,.._ INll ., .. n&I"'" I Re"'____. t2M& 1t tf&!I "'" ...... S .._.....9o11· . "' htlllMtlflM...._.,..._ Coach Enterprlae1. Bluffs, owa. ....~ Thll buein .. a 11 con· It" ,_ 11 .. ,. .... , .. t . ,_...,.., . No I O•mont ..,,....,., Loa I ... of tMI ...._ -' and 'Tamara a nd from their Nonp&reil dueled by: 1n lndlvl0uel Publ~ ~enoe CO: c't,!~9!'.11 o .. lk •O•. A~.b~~.=9 1• con· .._ ..-.1oc1 ..,.... .• Barry Spieler of the Newspaper In 1956. T"°"* M. a.tty ~ ~ 9 ,. -:;::' · 12034 Stoneu-t• ~. G11-ducted Dy • oar-Ill Piii ._. a"4 _.. "' ,... Rao\t Uon He la survived b y a TNe ll•tsmant .,.. Ned · · -w den 01'0¥9. CA t2M5 nereNC> ....,., " tt..l'IU1, ,... Rao u · da~r Sally May with~~~ .oee T1111 ~ .. ""' •• con· OonMd w sn ... Tn.oet• ·:;::-~ ........ ~ ' CA anoe ..,..... .. , on....., ducted by. oo-plirt'*' Thll ,,,,_,, -111ec1 1 --" .. ""-... of uanton, . 6. 11116 P\aJC NOTIC( Deborll'I L Wylie with the County c11r11 o1 Or· 71~ ,_ ..-"- ltACN'IC Vll!W MHIONAL ftAftK c.metery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Paclfk: Vt.vi Drive Newport Bet<:h $44-2700 HAUOfll LAWN- llT. OLIVI Mottu;iy • c.m.1-'Y Crem•IOfY 1825 019* Ave CollaM ... 540·555<4 Nflel MOTMIAI MUMOAOWAY llllOftTUA,_Y 110 8roedW•Y ea.ta MMa &42·1180 Two alater, PhyW. '91711 Thtl J11atemsn1 w• llled engie COunty on A\IOlllf 12. a/1111 •.,.. .......... Hall or Sarasota, PublllNd Otenge CoaM wtttt the County~ of Or· 1M 6 ............. ,._ _, _.. 1 ~-Delly P1lot ~ 11• MAim ITAW ange County on _,,..,,.,., flW -.. '1' I hi ' _, f1or1da and ~-11. ~&. Oc1obW 2, 1M8 The~ P"90flS .,_ t 1, 19'8 Pubt!INd Orange Coelt M .... ..,.._ er , ' I Tucker of Troy, Mich· W-061 dotf'G bus1N11 •: N!W· ,_,. Deity P1101 Septemtlet 11 Ill ,_, ....... ...._ taan. Aho IUrvived POfll't 1.AND4NG, 503 !. P\ibllaN<I Qfange Coe1t 16, ~5. Oc1ober 2 tN6 YOU AM .. DPMA.T by three arand· ::t:rlter. 8atboa. CA °"'Y Pilot ~ember H , w.oeo ~:=o .. ~ c hildren, Suanne. fllCiiflOUI lllllm'9 w.!-H Howwel, 242• OctoC>er 2• I, 1 'lM&W~ LI• YOU TA.Ka acne. S helly and Jerry MAim ITATS 1 r 81•rr• Vt•t•. Newport P\aJC NOTICE P\BJC NOTIC[ :n""W'~ -::-~ Two neleft. Gayle The="::°"'ao: ~AA~•d 2424 l'tCTmOUe....... A ..wuc ~.YOU and Dorothy One =Mao o...;..._, ta 11err1 v111a . Newport 1'1CTmOUe __... ~IT•~ ...., Alf IXP\..UtAnoM nephew Jack l.. Rich· """"°' ..... ._ c-100 ~ CA t2teO ..._ ITAl11111t'T r,. ~ .,...,,,. ... Ct' THI UT\IM Of' '"9 ard.oc\. Ke WU a "*-. CA 12714 • TI\19. bullneta I• con· n. folowtno pereoN ... ~ •• TN l(nft· NOCllO*O AO.AHleT be of BPOE ,_....,.,._.~ dl.t01edby~and_... d<Mng~• To ~ '80t..C ,_,YOU, YOU 1HCKA.D COit-~~~, __._ ·--' ~ lnO. (•Cell. oorpJ. 21121 Matti Howerel ........ ~~ .. ~· ~ • OelM•. TAE~ ... WYD.., ~~ ~'IOl anu ......._ .._...., Vleto. CA 1'Nll .... ,_,. .. r-.u l'V"'"' ".. ~. ,....._ ..... ~ ..,....,~ •ti. deYo\ed nvmbef of t2'l2 wt1t1 Oii County a.rte o1 Or· CA t2I04 ,_ flreflthlHI for Tlllit ~ .. ~ .... eountron9-IM._ ~~.~: • .::.~~~ Chrl1t. Servlcu. ~b'!"·•=~·a. 11• 1• ,_ CAl2I04 111tvec11. 1111c .. A• W~y. C>c\oblt' K...-J. Vlo9-PubllNd Or9nQ111 ec-t Tiiie b<llllneM II COft· te0 b1 ., ~ T 9' U e TI I;. ~:' •!! A. 2, at 2 P.M. at Plercit ,., ""'" ~ Nat lep.....,., u , dUdld :L., lndMdlMll !wl'tn J ~ Cb .1 f ft1ll 8rot.hen &.ll Broe6-TNI I •II -11.i oaoc. 2, t . 11. tMI !(...., HW Thll ...... 1•11 ... Ned ,., .t '-tlt1 ......... ,.. __ .. ._ r.--. Clilrtl Olf Or-W~1t TNI ~ .. IW t111a ~CW\~ Of. I 1 •ti A•• 111 • •, a• 11 w1yM011UatY.~ .,._ .. ,., ~-~~oCOr· ~on~..,._e,cAWtnt) Me .... W1th John.,., •eou.y °" .... ,... .,.. Oounty on •~••mMi 11 tlN ... .,.,_ ... "11...t.PI. i '·11 •.t1t1 · -m White 0Ulc11Un1. ~ et.a11i.o Ads •t• th4 · ,_,. ......___:-~~ -..-..-..... 0r-eo-c A ---. -........_ 8el1 p 111._. Or,... 0.. ...., to a -..cc111M ,._ ~ --~ ....,._ ,..__, --_. ..._ _________ .-...,.qr~ OllW""' t 1¥*2 u .., ... .,,... .... u.... P tttwA °'11"11 '-'-o..,,......,. nou le, 0.., NOii ...,_ .. ..., H . NOTICE OF PRE'A.AATION OF NEGATIVE DECLARATION The Irvine Ranch Water Dlalrtct (IRWD1 is preparing a N90at1ve 0ec11r111on lor tile protect(•I ~lbed below A D•a fl Negative Dectarauon 1s on Ille at the Ot1tr1ct omoa. 18802 Bar(jeen A"enue Irvine CA and 1s available tor publlc 1n1pectlon /4. Negative Declara11on will be considered lor approval or dlupproval by Ille Board of Directors of the D1s1ric1 at • meetlno to be held at 6 ·00 P.M Octot>« 14, 1985 In the District Ot11ce at the abo\19 address Bondi of IRWD. Consolidated Serie. 1985 S-R The projeci COOllStS Of the sale of gen«al obllOatlon bonds 1n the amount ol lhe sate belnQ up to $175,000.000 (approx ). an amount sul11c1en1 to refund thON outstanding bonds of the followtng Mries IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT WATERWORKS BONDS Ei.cllon 1961, S«1ee A 55.200.000 E!.c:llM 19&1, Serlea B I nd Election 1962 • SS.300.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 102 • WATERWORKS BONDS Eleetlon 1976 . S.... A • $5,600.000 Eleetloo 1976 . Set1ea B • S 1.575 000 IMPROVEMENT OlSTRICT NO 103 -WATERWO RKS BONDS Election 1974, s.nee A • sa.020.000 E1ec11on 1974 and 1977. Serles B -S8,255.000 Election 1977 Serles C • $275.000 Election 1977. s.1es F • $.4 70.000 IMPROVEMENT OlSTRICT NO 105 • WA TERWORKS BONDS Elecllon 1974, Serles A S10 460,000 Eleetlon 1974. S«ies B S 13.635.000 Electton t974, SerleS C $2 100 000 Eleetlon 1974. SerleS F S 1.•35 000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 106 WATERWORKS BONDS E!.cllon 1976. Serles A · SA 475 000 Eleetlon 1976, Serles B S 1 SOS 000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 109 WATERWORKS BO NDS Ei.cllon 1976. Sertes A · $800.000 Elecilon 19 7 8. Seri.a A • $.4 .900 000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 121 WAT ERWORKS BONDS Ei.ctlon 1978. Serles A · S 1,3SO.OOO IMPROVEMENT OlSTRICT NO 141 ·WATERWORKS BOl'tOS Ei.ctlon 1978. Serles A · S2,3S0.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 161 • WA. TERWORKS BO NDS Ei.ctlon 1978 . Ser1ee A • $735.000 IMPROVEMENT OISTRlCT NO 1 • SEWER BONDS Elee11on 1965. SeriM /4. S 1.•S0.000 Ei.ctlon 1"6. s.rtM 8 $550,000 IMPROVEMENT OlSTRICT NO 2 · SEWER BONDS 1971 Sewe1' Bonds, S.IM A • S8 180,000 1971 s... Bonda. SerlM e . SS.310.000 t971 S... Bonds. S.IM C • $11,880.000 IMPAOV£MENT DISTRICT NO 3(203) S EWER BONDS 1971 8.-.r Bonds S.IM A · 19.090.000 Election 1975, SeriM A • SI. &&0. 000 a.ctton 1971, S.W A 11.285.000 IMPROVEMENT OC:STRICT NO ~ SEWER BONDS Ei.ctlon 1975. 9er1el A • $4,515,000 E-.ctlon 197&. Ser1el 8 · 13.925,000 a.ctlon 1975. a.tea c . '2.13& 000 IMPAOW:MENT OtSTRtCT HO 221 -SEWER BONDS e.ccton 191a, s.n. A . se.eao.ooo IMPROVEMENT DtSTRtCT NO 250 • S EWER BONOS Eflctlon 1178, Set'IM A · 17,590,000 IMPROVEMENT OlSTRtCT NO Mt • SEWER BONDS EJectlorl 1971, Seriea A • I 1 ,275,000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 290 • SEWER BONDS £1ec11on 197&. SerlM A • seos.ooo BONDS OF IRVlNE RA~ WATER D'8TRICT, CONSOLIOA lEO REr\JNOtNO SERIES 11M />. 131.960,000 0.1*2 ~ 26. ,. 9MfrL ··= W_,. .... -· Bro.dwa.1 Mort\ar7. 11. tt. ~ CtW ' .,.._ _, to ... IMt9 Olilr Nail ... ,...... 1'· oo. t , t. tt. t• ~ 2. t , 1Mi5 .... -.--· DINdon. &4.2·0HW) .... ...... ... 21. oa.oo.r t. ·~ W..071 w.on .,,,._ ...._ • ..., ,_ ... ll11n AW..,........ CA.,.,. PYbWled Or-. Coat o.lly P*>t Octot>er 2 11'5 W.OU . ~ . • r t ~ • SEE WHY UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE IS THE OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY UNBEA TABLE DEALS ON SALES & SERVICE • Reasonably Priced • Clean, Secure Facility • Reside nt Manager •Open 7 Days 497-6900 LAGUNA SELF -STORAGE 20522 Laguna Canyon Rd . Laguna Beach YOUR CHOICI! '86 MSSM SDmA '86 alTUISHI •AGE '86 MAXIM '85 414 $191 '! MONCO WE lWE & SEU AU roJO.SI "'8 mos ••50 MOS. + ta, OA.C SOUTHERN ~UF. AUTO BROKERS 22'22 Center Dr., 8 T .. 581-1655 Huntington Beach Hubcap 18423 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach S.1-5535 t ................... . Costa Mesa Hubcap • ! 1914 Harbor Blvd. : • Costa Mesa 650-1333 \ ................. : "!!St . -.f Your Chance to •· WIN :.l.,. ~ D Minnesota D Kansas City* 0 San Diego 0 Buffalo* D Chicago* D Detroit D New England D Philadelphia D San Francisco* D Pittsburgh c.. D Houston 0 New York Jets* D Dallas SSO,S25 or$10 Each Week Following The Winner' 1 Circle. D at Rarris* D at Raiders D at Seattle* 0 at Indianapolis D at Tampa Bay D at Green Bay* D at Cleveland* D at New Orleans* 0 at Atlanta 0 at Miami* 0 at Denver* D at Cincinnati D at New York Giants* Pro Team• Playlng Monday Night D St. Loula* D at Waahlngton *Craig's Picks of the Week (Craig's Record Last Week: 9-5) (Record for Season: 39-10) Games list wlll be published each Wednesday. ·Make your picks on your entry blank. cut out, mall or deliver to The DaJly Piiot, 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. Entrlet must be postmarked no later than 5 P.M. Friday, preceding the Sunday game. and Monday game. Late entries wtll not be counted. If more than one winner, a tie-breaker wtll be determined by the score of Monday night's ~_/ ..-..... football game. Winners wtll be published the following Wednes- ~ day. Winners may pick up prlzet at The Dally \ Piiot office on Friday before 5 P.M.:.;., ... · ... ...,~ .,,\ \ following announcement publlshed In the paper __ .~ .... I IN ORANGI ~COSTA MESA COUNTY , Ill lllP FAST SfRVICE JACK0~ Gun Sptaales1 Miii owtt 25 1fl fll*ltlltt COSTA MESA, OUN SHOP Htl Herbor INYd. c ........ m-1111 To Your Chance to Piece an8d WIN 'In thla a pot that Wiii be $50, $25, IEEN by over 15,000 or PEOPLE. $10 EACH WEEK. I C•ll 842-5878 FOLLOW THE to place you WINNERS' CIRCLE PIGSKIN PICKAROO AD. • ' '86 JEEP COMANCHE Fully factory equipped #010961 •&624 All c:M9 Mlbfeet to priof .... ~ tu, lie. ~doc ...... AMAZING Home l•proveaeat • a __.-. ,.., <(( Let 1U build your cu.tom redwood deck <(( Replace that fence <(( Orqanile your cloMt 1pa ce <(( You tell u1f We'll do &n AMAZING Job Call ua-you'll aee! 548-2562 (On Your Enxelope) ATIENTION: Winner's Clrcle 1 ENTRY PEA PERSON. Must be 18 or over to enter. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS $50.00 K. R. Lilly ( 12-1) Claudla Hiiis Jack Newcombe . •t?miilisilillilli-.. .. lillllilliliiillliiml•·_.-•••• llillli-~tillllill·•·•t•t~· ... ·A\•'•'~t~t ... ·•t~1••~•~·~···•••·~·~2w4 .... a.1~•-•wc~• ... •··-·--..-----....---.-....-..-------~~~·~·-~~~ --~~~~ -~ · . .. ... . . . TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Ntwport BHch, Cotta Meu, Huntington Btach, lrvlnt, Laguna Bttch, Fountain Valley Ind South Orlftfl County ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985 25 CENTS e IDCO e . . 01ntsscam Actor Hudson, 59, dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Truck driver turned movie heartthrob Rock Hudson, whose personal battle against AIDS spawned a new worldwide sensitivity about the incurable disease. died Wednesday. He was 59. "The o nly thing I know is that Mr. H udson died peacefully in bis sleep at 9 o'clock this morning." said llis publicist, Dale Olson. Hudson, who starred in 62 films before turning to tele- vision which such successful series as "McMillan and Wife," ended his acting career with a l~pisode guest stint on the prime-time soap opera "Dynas- ty." He discovered he had acr quired immune deficiency syn- drome in mid-1984 and entered the American Hospital in Paris July 21 . He stayed just over a week before spending $250,000 on a chartered Afr France 7 4 7 to return to Los Angeles. Officials in Paris said Hudson's health was too poor to make him a aood candidate for experimen- tal therapy. Coast A achool board candidate ctatma polltlcs has crept Into the scheduling of back-to-school nights In Huntington Beach./ Al Mind and Body Harbor Adult Day Care Center In Costa Mesa gives a break to relatives of those with Alzheimer's dlsease./01 Food Four top winners In Daily Piiot's Culinary Cuisine recipe contest tell about their speclaltles./C2 Sports The Angels move back Into first place, whlle the Dodgers move within one game of the pennant./81 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Food Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Potk:e Log Public Notices Sports T elevtao"n Weather 88 A3 86-7 04-6 88 06 07 A10, 02-3 C1-14 06 02 A1• A3 07 81-5 A10 A2 Upper bay will return in week Ocean water to flow back when dredging ends. dam ts broke n By STEVE MARBLE OI IM De11J ...... ..,, The most ambitious restora11o n project ever undertaken in Upper Newport Bay Wlll be completed early next week when an eanhen dam is bulldozed and ocean water 1s allowed to flood the parched. top reaches of the bay. The $3.5 million project will result in tidal flow being restored to the upper part of the bay for the first time smce the early 1930s when a salt works operation cut off the back bay with a series of dikes and basins. The restoration work was aimed at removing much of that construction as well as silt that has accumulated over the years. "They'll be lots of water back there," said Don Simpson. coordi· nator of the restoration project. "The difference will be very noticeable." Five suspected of s tfavtng pointsTn early 1980s games Ml..\MI <.\Pl -The FBI and the !'iauonal Footba ll League arc 10- vest1g.at1ng allega11ons that five cur- rent and former Dallas Cowboys players lilted football games m ex- change for cocaine, the Miami News reported today The newspaper said the allcgauons surfaced in the early 1980s but weren't mvesugated until recently. "Our focus will be to determine precisely what infonnat.Jon was rt· ce1ved. whe ther the assessment of tt was 'ahd and then determine "hether or not It was handled (Pleue eee COWBOYS/ A2) Mesa to probe slipping property Council approves $-35,000 study, lifts building ban The Upper Newport Bay bas been clogged by silt and debris swept down the San Die$O Creek. the main waterway feeding the bay. (Pleue .ee DREDGll'fG / A2) Thia SS.5 million re.toratlon project lD Upper Newport Bay will be completed nut o.e, ... ,.... Illy LAe ~ week wben an earthen dam Is bulldozed and ocean water returna. By TONY AAVEDRA Of lfle De11J l'llo4 II-" .\fter nearh ti'e ho ur!> ot public test1mon) ( 05Ul \.frsa Cu~ Counc il members appro'ed spending up to $3.S...000 earl' 1h1s morning for geol- og.ists to 1.:on11nue m"e-s11ga ting land mn-.ement that •$ crackrng nonhs1de homec; - Countians bask amid booms But Polaroid plctu,re of economic surge doesn't show worsening traffic s n-a rfs ~~ ---~ By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol IM DellJ .......... A survey of Orange County res•· dents found them generally happy with their suburban lifestyle and the county's emergin~ reputation as a center for economic and commercial development. But Irvine Mayor Dave Baker believes that enthusiasm may be short-lived if growing transport.at io n and housing problems are not ad· dressed in coming years. '"l have concerns about the surve} because 1 wonder 1f this 1s the calm before the storm," Baker said Tues· da). '"I feel there's guarded op- timism ... that we have to protect." Balter was part o f a panel d is- cussion held at UC Irvine to discuss the 1985 Orange County Annual Survey. an ongo ing review of count} demographics and public o p1mon directed by Mark Baldassare. a UCI associate professor of social ecolog) The results of Baldassare's surve> were rtj4eased ScpL 24. but the Tuesday morning breakfast meeting offered an opportunity fo r local business and elected leaders to re- spond pubhcl~ to the stud~ ·s find1 ngs '"The sur>ev 1s like a Polaroid J snapshot. of where v.e're a1:· Ba lo.er said . "It give') us an opponunll" lo check our an~wers to sec where we"re going." Baldassare'c; c;tud). which in us third year was funded entireh hv pn "ate cont n bu lions. deli ned se' era I charactenst1cc; of Orange Count}·,._ residents .\mong them • Orange C oun1~ \median house- hold income 1umped from S~3.000 a )ear in 1980 lo S 39.()(Xl in 1985. I f hc Laguna gas station operator outraged by Mobil 'trade-off' B LISA MAHONE\1 station mini-market. JUSt that .. Ol~DellJ,.....,. Costa Mesa attorney Jell>-&ymour wamed the council 11 &ymour appealed to the council on would have a fight on ns hands 1f 1t The Laguna Beach Cn y Council behalfofYousefTLo~h. the operator did not reve~ the Desrgn Re.,,1c.-v. was unmoved Tuesday by a local of the busy service station at Broad-Board's decision. service station operator's claim that way and Pacific Coast Highway Th_e Design Rev1c.-w Board ad .. l.'d Mobil Oil Co. had given away the which Mobil Oal owns. Mobil to stop the.-sale of alcoholic man's right to sell alcoho lic beverages Lokeh was taken by surprise when a beverages at th<: station in ant1c1· in a deal to get city permits for a Mobil representative agreed to curt.ail pat1on of a city ord1nanct" banning remodeling p roject. liquor salC$ at the station. &ymour concurrent sales of gasoline and "It sounds like a family fight to said, because Lokeh has a state license alcohol. That ordinance -which the me," said Dan Kenney. the only and a city permit to sell wtne and bttr cou ncil hopes wtll reduce dnnk.rng council member to comment on the "He was tot.ally surpnsed and and dnving -was appro"ed b\ the maner. The council unanimo usly taken aback that Mobil was willing to council Tuesday night. upheld the conditions of a permit sacrifice his income. his business," Mobil agreed to the no-liquor granted by its Design Review Board &ymour said. "He feels he has a prov1s1on which was then addt'd as a Aug. 22 including one that bans vested interest to continue selling condition ofns use permit to remodel liquor sales at the combination gas bttr and wine and he intends to d o (Plea.e eee TRADltOFF / A2) nauonaJ median household 1nroml· •~ $22.000.) Also the number o l hou\l'· holds eammg more tha n S "P nou .1 year tnpled from y pen-ent c)f lhl' population to~., pcnent • Dunng the ..ame ri'l'·\l'Jr penod. homt> mongages grrv. t1' nf percent trom .1 median mongJ{tl" pa~ment MS'-·11 a month to S".l: a month •The ~uppl\ ofrl•ntal hou'>1ng ha' not kept pall' ""Ith tht• demand \1ed1an rental pa\menh 1n < >rangl' Count' ha'e c;urpac;'it.'J mon@.'l[!l' pa.,,me.nts.JumpmgfromJ IQ llk't'I ofSJJb a month to thc "urrent S "~b a momh. Prc.-<,enth one·tn-tour <>r· ansie \ountv rentt'r<. pa' more lhJn (Plea.tte aee SURVEY/ A2) Hov.e' er the c.:ounnl rtfused to urntinue 1tc; emergenc} ban on ne"" ,.QQ~rur11on nonh of the c;;an Diego Freewa' .itkr de,elopt'rs te,t1fied the' "'uld Ian· hean los~s belau'K' ,. lhl' ,klJ\ . • fhe 11ara1h1 n mee11ng ended a: : .l '\ d m .lltrr rc c;1dents. dn clopers. JnJ gt'•Hct hn1cal l"<pens traded the· tlnl'S -and a le" barbs -o 'er what hJc; (au<.l·d thl' land shppagt· beneath h1m1e~ 1n nnnh ( osta Mesa E:.mnt111nal outbursts and heated e,, hange' peppered the session. '' h1"h ht-lame another chapter in the ,1ngl11ng poht1cal dellate on whether .Jrgl'·"'•Jk Je,elopments should be alh"lv.t•d m:ar rec;1den11al ne1gh- (Pleue eee SHIFTD'fG/ A2) Redevelopment aide named for Heights By JEFF ADLER Of -o.ii, ..... llMI Plan<. for rl"de,cl11 p1ng. ,,II 1J .\nJ Hl'1gh1.., mo,cJ fo~ard Tuesda) "hen the Orange<. ,1unl' K11ard ,,t'upen 1\<.)r\ ~IC'\ ted a lav. tirm and rc.-dc,elopment \.OO\UltJnl I•• JJm1ni<.,tc.>r the prOJC'C't uper> 1sors "oted ~-I lo \('ll'd thl' 'l'" pon Beach lav. ft rm of c tradling, Y ocl'a. Carlson and Rauth In '-l'r' ('a' :>P'-'llal counsel on the prOJl'Cl Ro~nov. Spe,an·I. (1ro11r In\ 111 'ianta .\na v.as picked as redc' elopmc.-nt consultant u pen 1sor Ralph Clar~ 'oll'd ag.ain'I lhl' '>l'll'l llOn sa~ ing he "as uncomfort.ahle "1th the lk .. 1<.,1lm h<'l'au« thC' la v. firm also repre'Stnt~ d 1cn1s engaged in h11µtllln again"t the.-\.O Unl\ The lav. firm also rcprc.-~nto; rc.>dl'' dopment agencies in Huntington Bea(h. Buena Pnr~ f1lunta1n \ alle'. (iarden <.rrove. Orange a nJ Jn Juan fap1\tr:ln1l .\~ par1 nt tt\ piano; ll) l'\pJnd John ~ J\ nr -\1rpon suPt"n 1sors (Pleue ~ BltlGBTS/A2) Computer lottery to be world's largest Soviets fail Competition for 200 million contract for state's numbers game running high of terminals so far Is New Jer· sey's 3,SOO, he says. Fourth In• MtiM on the Callfoml8 Lottery interest wanes in the o ngoing ~tch· off ticket pmes Cahforn11 would hold drawings on a dail) or weekly basis. t'u'Cpl 'iunda' to meet quota on wheat buy V. .\~Hl"C,TON (AP)-The Sov- iet l n1on apparently has broken its long-term agrttment wn.h the United \tate'i t(I hu~ m101mum amounta of wheat and com each year, 1 top i\gnculture Ot-partmcnt offidat said toda\ ly STEVE GEISSINGER , ,,.._.., SACRAMENTO -The true lot- tery jaclcpot winner will ~ whoever Wlnl the record S200 million contract to create the world'• 1aJsst lottery computer system IO Calif'Omians can plaJ numbers ~es next ya..r. Competition for the contract already bu become a awnpede compared to the maoeu~na f~ the ~million ''instant-winner" tictet· aapPly contnct for the fim t l moatbs. Bidt are due Nov. l on the computer network that sbou1d be opmtiooaJ by mid-1986. Lottery Commission Chairman Howard Varner says orpnizina the initial ticket pme that opens Thurs- day ft'U .. kid ltu.fftfy compariJoo" to lhe complellities that officials a.re eocounterina u they plan the "on· line" pmes, tba.e that will be played throuah up to 12,000 t.ickeNl.i1pcn,.. lna terminals covtinuoutly tinted via tclecommunicauons lines to central computcn. Lo~ Oi~or M,nt M.icbalko •YI California will deVelop a 1ysiem equal to balf tbe current total of 24,000 "on-lioe~ lottery terminals wortd-.,dc. The lattest 1n1~ dutter The California lottery ma y eventually u- tend the oumb&t p.mes into the home.uweU,by ~· addina equip-1.1:: ment that would allow pla~ to .. place beu an the oent:ral computer via teleobone. 1'be oumben pmn. which may at timet offer staaerina;.ckpots of over StOO million, will be aimed at maintainina Ca.lifomia.Ds' wtll.tna-oc. to pmble 00 the \ontty. ~ pmes are tl'ld.itl<>naJty added u Both types of games wtll then run conl.lnuousl)' and sunult.aneously. pushing antic ipated annual sales into the S2 billion rone and ma.kin& the Cahfom1a lottery o ne of the world' taracst. M1chalko says playen lniuall)' wtll be offered a m~hait. lott~typc pmc Lono 11 a traditional European offcnna that has become ~he fastest- arowina p.me ID the United States dunna re«nt yun A C'al1fom1a player would use a terminal oonunu- ou,Jy bnked to a C'Cntral computer at the lottery to ~1«1 ,,x num~ from 11et Seid of numbtrs. 40 for uampk The payout 1s pan-mutuel 1 hat 1 .... the Jackpot ., created from mone' waacrcd. and therefore. th<' mnrt' JXOple who btt. t~ larger the pme htto mC$ If no on<' scl('('l\ the Wlnntn& s1' numbers ID an' order the 1ackpol 1s "rolled over" to the nc\t drawtng If no one wtns for sc " e-ral weeks. the J&ckpot c~n httomc enonnou~. lake the ~~nt S4 I m1lhoo 1ac kpot 10 Ncv. Y orlo. ('ahfom 1a lottc-r. offic1al' u' the\ ~111 fact a toua}\t'f ta,k 1n t<jucat1na re 1dtnts about tht µmt~ than their (Pl.-e eee LOTTtRT /A9) w hile the <iov1et' far exctedcd lbc n'erall m101mum purchase level of ntnt' m1lhon tons of Jr11n under the agrttme nt for the fl.ca) year that m ded Monday. 1t failed to pu.rchue it~ fu ll four million ton obltpbon for wheat SalM for tht 1984-SS ~r tet a t'C'C'Otd o f .mott than 18.6 milbon tom. That included I S.8 milhon tons of mm. but Just 2 .. 9 million tom of (Pleue ._ 90Vl&t9/ A.2) ' '~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~--..--~~~~~~~~~-~~~ • • &as -- ,, . I , ..,... . .... .... --.. -----..--~ -· •• 'H"t:s< Al Orlnge ~ OAJLY PflOTIWedi.-day, OC1obet 2, 1986 Defense iii um on Miller testimony LOS ANGELES (AP) -One year after bis Uft:St OD eapiooqe ~ IUchard W. Mlller's ddel'iee ~ i11 bale today with lawyen remaio- U. tiabl-llpped oa whether the rued Fil .,ent will testify in his own bebal£ .. We baven't made that dCC1s1on yet.'' attorney Joel Levine s&Jd as court RlCalCld for the niJht Tuesday. 8arrina Miller's appearance on the willleSS stand, the lawyen said they could rest theircueuearlyu today. 1f Milltr tett&fies, they said, he would apend at least two days oo the stand Prolecutors have said they will present ooc or two da:ys of rebuttal testimony. Miller. 48, the first FBI qeot ever tried for spyina. was &fT'CSted in the late niabt houn of Oct. 2. 198-4, at his non.bern San °'• County home. He was ctwpd with pusina clust- fied documents to Svetlana Ogorod- rukov, an admitted Soviet spy, in cichange for promises of S6S,OOO in cash and gold. Levine and Co-<X>untel Stanley Oreenbera. who revealed they will not call Mrs. Oaorodnikov to the witness ·stand, learned late Tuesday that they won't be allowed to call FBI Oil"C!Ctor William Webster to testify about AU oounterinteUiaenoc prac- tices. U.S. District Judie David Kenyon ruled that Webster need not honor a defcnx subpoena. "The coun did find there was not a sufficient showina on the part of the defense to honor the subpoena of Judae Webster and IJ1lnted the mo- tion to q__uash," Kenyon said from the bench after two hours behind closed doors with attorneys. Webster was a federal appeals coun judge before he became FBI dirc<:tor. TRADEOFF UPSETS STATION OPERATOR •.• l"l'OIDAl \be aution. Mobil is tcanng out three aervkle bays and expanding the station's rruni-mark.cl. Seymour argued that Lokeh not Mobtl is the one wbo has the most to lose by eliminating liguor sales. He took over the station franchise more than two years ago W1th the under- standing that booze could be sold there. Seymour said. But Kenney, who spearheaded the campaign against coocWTent ~line and liquor sales, ;Said the stallon will do just fine financially since the city is allowing 1t to expand its mini-mark.et. "I th.ink there arc some tradeoffs. The size of the area of retail sales has been increased," KenQey said. Lokeh's Mobil, which would not have been effected by the new liquor ban, is the only st.auon io the resort city selhng alcoholic beverages. SHIFTING LAND PROBE APPROVED .•. From Al borhOOds. About 45 homes in neighborhoods between Fairview Road, Sunflower A ven uc, Bear Street and South Coast Drive have reported craclciog walls, crumbling floor slabs and sinking rooms because of sudden movement durina the past six months. More than 30 households have noticed that their concrete walkways. patios and pool decks arc buckling, according to questionnaires mailed by the North Costa Mesa Home- owners Association to some 1,500 homes. The numbCT of damaged houses is expected to increase by the time the survey ends Friday. Do.rini the special meeting, resi- dents pomted an accusatory finger at two construction projects that they believe drained ground water beneath their neighborhoods. causing the land to settle. The projecu, an 18-acrc annex to South Coast Plaza and a 296-umt apartment compl6 by Amel De- velopment Corp., have long been scorned by residents in the adjacent tracts. Amel workers reportedly did not strike water in their excavations. But about I 00 gaUons of water per minute is being pumped from a 20-~t-deep excavation for the maU anncJl on Bear Street "It is more than coincidental that these problems began with the ex- cavation oflbe (mall) property," said resident Dan Gott, whose home has not-been seriously affected. Perry Maljiam, a soils expert representing mall-owner C .J. Seaentrom & Sons., disputed the accusation. saying the subterranean movement was caused by soil that had a tendency to expand and contract. Maljiam also noted that the ex- cavation bcpn a year ago while craclci.ng homes have been reported in the tract u early as 197 3. Meanwhile, lraj Poormand, a geol- ogist hired by the city, said both arguments may be correct The move- ment may have been caused by expansive soil and later aggravated by the removal of ground water, be said. However, Poormand stressed that otberfactoBmay have contributed to the slippage and further resca.rch is needed before any concluSJons are made. Poormand is chief engineer with Leighton and Associates oflrvine, the gcotcchnical consulting firm hired in mid..Se-ptember to explore the subter- ranean movement that cracked three homes along Redding A venue. At the urging of residents, the council initiated the gcol~caJ study Sc~t. 16 and placed a sweeping ban on building permits north of the San Diego Freeway. Council members explained they were fearful that new eicavations would agravatc the problem. Poormand wd he reviewed cs>unty geocnvironment.al maps for the northern area, looked at soils re1>0rts for the two construction s1tes as well as for one of the residential tracts. Additionally, Poormand also exam- ined some of the damaged homes. However, he notified council members that he needed another seven weeks to study geological data tracing the history of the tracts, constructed as many as 13 years ago. Poormand also suggested that bor- ings I 0 to 30 feet deep be made to puge the movement of ground water 10 the area. The council granted his requests and also agreed to hire a surveyor to investiptc whether streets in the neighborhoods were also settling. .Poormand told city offici.als that the land beneath the homes contained "perched" layers of water mixed with a bouyant silt. He said bis study would focus on whether water pump- ed out of excavations affected those perched areas. Poormand added that settling could also be caused by bomcownen overwatcring their y1f.!J:' , or even neglecting to water after heavy rain. .Both cases could cau the soil to become unstable. ' He noted there was C)O apparent pattern to the craclcing ~omes scat- tered in the two tracts closest to the construction projects, and the damag- es were also erratic. .. If there is settlement related to ground water withdrawal ... it would affect more than a comer of a house or a room," he said. SURVEY: COUNTIANS UNWILLING TO AY Warming trend covering Coast Sklee wttl be tunny MOUnd Southern c.tlfomle ttitOUgh Thur9dey M • •arming .trend Oilfveloe>e. the National Weeth« Servloe Mid. 'CINIDMl/fOf 8 p,m .• EDT, Thu., Oct.3 Winds up to 25 mph__. fOteoett for the mountlllne, but the ....t of the reglot\ wtll haw no llgntftcant wlnde. the MWS Mkt. Coutal.,.. temperat~wtlt range from the 70.at the~ to the mid-tot In the Inland valleys Thu'9day. Owrnlght loM wtll be In the 50e and eOe. Along the Otanoe Cout It wtll be eunny and wanner through Thurtday, but 80l'M patchy Hrty morning low ctouda eX1reme eouth pottlona. Hight '9"9'no from the 70. at the bMCt\M to the mid tO. wanner Inland valJeyt. lows tonight tn the 50s and lower eQt. U.S. Tempe " eo 4"4 M l)t el 46 ... 71 .. 37 51 32 M 31 Ill 51 11 11 12 81 II 4o4 61 36 lf/1J1!Jrb.. ~ ~. ~ "IONTI ~~~"* w11m-c<>111 ....... " n IO 14 II 70 13 42 10 M 17 51 17 63 II 14 eo 37 ,. 40 I I 14 eo 37 II 72 .. 50 70 63 87 75 82 " .. 41 63 36 70 51 eo l5 a. eo 82 42 ,. 81 58 4 1 78 &-' S110we11 AW\ F~fl .. Snow Occ~•d..,.-Stationatya,.. Ne-WMflet '9t¥ce MOM VS o.ot OI C-ce Calif. Tempe . .. T1 62 7t 61 Surf Report Tl dee 11111 .... 2-4 ... 1"3 -1..a ... l.t POOt 1·2 poOlf 1·2 POOt 2-.3 '* TOOAY 8•03pm Ot Extended TltURaOAY 12:12e.m. 11:07 &.I'll ll:S2L"'- 1:&2 p.m. u 2.1 u I I Sun -r-,. 81 1:31 p.m., ,... 1l\ur9dey et 8:4t LIT\. Ind -llgllr\ • l:S6 p.m. Mooft ,... loOe\I et 1:37 p.lft., .... Thur90ey et IO:Oe L IT\. Ind ,-.. llgllr\ et t:12 p.m. COWBOYS' COKE-FIX RUMORS PROBED ••• From Al properly," Oliver Revell. FBI ex- ecutive assistant director, told the News. NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the league is aware of the allegations and was reviewing them. "We get rumors or reports fre- quently and we do our best to track them down," Browne told the news- paper, declining further comment. . Meanwhile, Cowboys President Tex Sdiramm, familiar with the contents in the report, called it "tot.ally baseless." "The important thing is that no- body thinks there is any basis for charges that five players were sup- posedly going to shave or control points in return for three kilos of cocaine." Schramm said. a December 1982 report by "former FBI Special Aecnt Daniel Mitrione, who then was m good standing with the agency but bas since pleaded guilty in Miami to federal cbaJJes of bribery, cons~iracy and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. "I think that tells you something about the story right there," said Schramm of M1trionc. "Nobody~ licvcs a thing this guy says. The whole thing is ridiculous." When Milrionc WTote the report in December 1982, be was assigned to the Miami FBI offia: and was working on an investigation dubbed "Operation Airlift," a Fort Lauderdale-based dru~ sting that prosecutors and M itnonc's lawyer ·said corrupted the agent. News. The players weren't identified in Mitrione's report, which was sent to the attenuon of Thomas Kelly, then agent in charge of the Dallas FBI office, according to Siano. But Siano said he received the report and filed it away without ever showing it to Kelly or conducting an invcstiaation because the infor- mation was too vague to be useful. 'Tm the one who handled the report and I'm the one that decided what to do with it.," Siano said. "Nothing was done here because nothing should have been done." From Al $7~a month. • County residents - home- owners and renters alike -say they'd hke to sec more programs to help renters purchase homes rather Lhan plans to de velop more rental prop- erty. enough. The UC! Study found that only 18 ~rcent of those surveyed were satisfied with the county's transportation system That was sig- nificantly down from the 25 percent who were satisfied in 1984 and the 33 percent who said they were satisfied with county roads in 1982. "I hope the NFL and FBI in- vestigate it and do it quick It indicates five Cowboys were in- volved but doesn't even name them. The survey found t at local res1--" It unfairly puts a cloud over the dents are unwilling to~ leave sl!ch Cowboys on a spun ous basis." Mitrione's report was relayed to the Dallas FBI office in February 1983, according to Dallas FBI Supervisory Agent Jim Siano. ln the report. Mitrione wrote that two Dallas-area men had told him they supplied cocaine to Cowboys players m exchange for shaving points durio& games, Siano told the Kelly, nominated by Anomey General Edwin Meese to a top position in the federal Drug Enforce- ment Administration, said be wasn't told of the report nor the alleptions about the NFL team until recently. But he agreed with Siano that the information was too sketchy to pursue. Kelly said he has asked FBI headquarters to investigate. Kelly also volunteered to take a polygraph test "so that my name can be clel.Rd from this while thing." problems to government. choosing Schramm told the Associated Press. rn~tead to solve them through the The News said the statements pnvate sector. But, as the survey about the Cowboys were con tamed in repeatedly found, they're also unwtll- ing to pay for the projects themselves. ,# While Orange County residents are camfoa more and payio$ more to 11 ve here, there is growin~ dissatisfaction with the transportation system that gets them to and from work. One maJor obstacle in solving transportation problems, Baldassare said. was the reluctance of county residents to pay for road improve- ments even when they see the need for such projects. Baldassare said such an attitude is emerging throughout the United States and is not tied to the phllosoph1es of a particular political party. SOVIETS RENEGE ON WHEAT BUY ••. Some efforts arc being made to reduce traffic congestion. Panelists Don Moc of the Santa Marpnt.a Co. and Tim Strader of the Orange County Performing Ans Center said the growing development that keeps the workplace and the cultural arts centers close to home will help keep cars ofTthc freeways. But those cffons apparently are not Panelist Ray Watson. chairman of Walt Disney Product1on'i. '\.aid he believes Orange Count1ans wtll solve those problems, but not until con- ditions worsen. "Sometimes our citizens need a cns1s to do what 1s needed." Watson said. That attitude problerrl 1s one of two trends Baldassare said will help shape the course of Orange County's future through the rest of the decade. The other 1s Orange Counttans' commitQlent 10 maintain their cur- rent lifestyle. They hkc the suburban style oflife, Baldassare said, and arc against the idea of a regional government or a centralized downtown area. -nREDGING RESTORES TIDAL FLOW ... From Al Over the years. the buildup of silt and remnants of the abandoned salt works have prevented ocean water from reaching the back portions of the bay. The result was that the upper bay, once a populaT water slmng and boatina area, became little more than a large mud flat that held water only when it rained, according to local officials. The dredging project, which began 10 February, has resulted in the removal of870,000 cubic yards of s1 It. A cubic yard of silt weighs about one ton. Simpson said the dredging has cleared out an 85-acre "pond" that will brim with water when high tides push the ocean into the back reaches of the bay. The pond will be con- Just Call 642-6086 nected to the lower reaches oftbe bay by a 300-foot wide channel that has been dredged, the consultant said. In addition to returning ocean water to the back bay, the large basin carved o ut by the drcdgrng will double as a deposit site for silt, according to Simpso n Sand, silt and debns flowing into the bay will settle into the large basin which wtll be cleaned out about every five years. Simpson said. St.ate and local officials have agreed to foot the bill for maintaining the basin. A \Ccond phase of the restoration project will be put out for bid m January. That work will result m an additi onal 525.000 cubic yards of silt bc1 ng scooped from a lower part of the bay "When that's complete, you'll see more water m the bay than at any ume since 1931 when the salt works was in operation," Simpson said. The cleanup of Upper Newport Bay has been organized and funded by a coalition made up of the Irvine Co., Orange County, Irvine, Newport Beach. Tustin and the state Depart- ment of Fish and Game. The back bay is owned by the state and 1s designated as a st.ate ecological preserve. Power boats arc not per- mmed m the area and bathing ha been banned for nearly a decade because of bactenal poUution. Most of the money for the resto- ra t1on has come from the st.ate, which has committed $2. 7 million toward the second phase of the project, acco rding to Julie Frocberg, an aide to st.ate Sen. Marian Bergeson, R-Ncw- port Beach. Wbat do you lib about tbe Dally Pilot~ What don't you like? Call tbe number at lefl and your mtnagt will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to Utt appropriate editor. Tbt tame !4-boar answering service may be used '° record lttten to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our ~tters column must Include tbelr namt and telepbont number for vui.ficalloa. No circulation calls. ple11t. Tell us what's on your mind Clrc.alatlon 714/MZ-tm D.Uy Pilot Def Ivery le OuerantMd i~~~~E Daily Pilat C&.Mtfted advert .. tne 714/MZ·M7'1 All other depertmentt MZ-4321 MAIN OFFICE lo6QnOjry , ,.,. , • ' .,., --f<A" '"''"' t1v !1 !IOQ m c.atl ,,_, -'• 'D,., Md yoAJI Ctlc • r ,,. ~ s.lvrdlty .,,,, ,, .,.. If J'Oll 00 l"l()f .., _ vour °°"" Oy 1 • "' •• bl!lot• 10 Am INI YQUI Ctlf'V .... .,. dllhered ~Ion , .......... .... =-COui'ltr ...... l ................. Karen WlttnMr Publlst'lef ' Frank Zlnl fd11 or Robert L Cantrell Produ<.11on MitnllQf"I Ho.rerd Mutten.ry M1r1ceuno Ol<ector Aoaemary Churchmen Conrrotter Donald l . Wllllemt C1rcu1a11on Manaoei: )J() W..r S.y SI Coele -C.A Mell edOr-8o> I S60 <Alell ....... CA !12629 C<lr>r'QM •Ge I C'lr"""QO' V-. PvtliWwlO ~ NO -llOt• -··•llOl\41 IO(ltt1>1ffll ...... Ot ICMltl• "*'" ,......, mey ~ ·~oouc.ecl """'°"' "*"' w ,,_.. ol COPyfigl\1 - '""'""" C""• PIMl"l>f Pl>CI •• C.0.11 -C'"'4r!orm• 1111'$ ''' llOOI SvbKriot'On 11y c.,,.., S~ 7S ..-iNy Dy _. t1 00 '1ont"'v ( From Al wheat -I . I m1lhon tons shon of the wheat obhgation in the second year of the five-year a~ecmcnt. "They dido t meet the deadline," said Richard Goldberg. deputy under secretary of agriculture for inter- national ~ffairs. "We consider it a breach, and we're disappointed," particularly in light of personal Soviet assurances made just a month ago to Agriculture Secretary John Block during a Moscow visit, Goldberg said. Private U.S. grain traders, under the law, have 24 hours to repon major transactions to the Agriculture De- partment. The deadline for rc~n1ng sales m fiscal 1985 passed at midnight Tuesday. "There's nothing we can do except conclude they're not going to buy the wheat," Goldberg said. adding he did not know whether the United States ~ould inquire about the apparent v1olat1on, protest 1t or taJcc other action. Another depanmcnt official. Block's press secretary John Ochs, cautioned that there still was a possibility the aaree:ment could have been fulfilled and that U.S. offici.als simply haven't found out about it yet. Ochs pointed out that the Sovtets have far exceeded their obliaation to buy com . HEIGHTS PROJECT ••• From Al approved a redevelopment project aimed at bringing the small community nestled at the foot of the airport's main runway into compliance with state noise standards. The redevelopment plan will allow cert.am residents to remain in their homes after 1nsulabn& them apinst jct noise while other homes will be sold and redeveloped as commercial office buildings or industrial parks. Rich Adler, a county project planner assigned to the Sant.a Ana Heights redevelopment project, said he hopes a formal redevelop- ment plan can be submitted to the Board of Supervison for consideration by July 1986. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you wantt I , '