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Home My WebLink About1985-10-23 - Orange Coast Pilotr I ' , TOMORROW: fOR£CAITI ON A2 Serving Ntwpott Beech, Co1ta Meta, Huntington Beach, lrvlnt, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley and South Ortnge County ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNE SDAY OC TOBER 23 1985 25 CENT S Irvine to appeal airport ruling City intends to fil e n ew la ws uits over county's expa n sion pla n s for f acil lty By PHIL SNE IDE RMAN 0t ... o.-r ..... 1wt Irvine will appeal a federal judge's decision that blocked the city's at- tempt to intervene in a lawsutt over the pro1>0scd expansion of John Sports Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen pitches a gem to get the Royals the win In game three of the World Serles. /81 Entertainment The remodeled, ex- panded Laguna Moulton Playhouse Is ready to show off Its new look.JM Business Family businesses can mean problems at work and at home./ A8 Food Festive fall meals blend American, Italian cul- tures./C1 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Food Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather 06 A3 A7-8 01-4 06 0 4 0 4 BS-6 C1-10 02 BS A6 B4 A3 04, 6 B1-3 B6 A2 Wayne Airport After a closed session late Tuesday, the Irvine City Council instructed John McDermott, its special airport counsel, tochallenje Monday's ruling JO the 9th Distnct U .S. Court of Yellow banner • waving inHB Hoist ed to re mind citizens of plight of Be iru t h ostages - By ROBE RT BARKE R Ofho.-r,...•w A yellow flag flutters high in the breeze above Huntington Beach City Hall today to remind citizens of the plight of local resident David P. Jacobsen and four other Amencan hostages JO Lebanon. Jacobsen's son, Eric, who along with his sister Diane watched over the simple outdoor ccnnonics Tuesday afternoon that included patriotic music and a prayer, said the flag will help to · buoy the spirits of the captives' families. "Monday will mark six months of captivity for my father." Jacobsen told a gathenng of about 100 on- lookers at City Hall. " At first I was convinced he would be free by the end of the day. Now there is no indication that he's any closer to freedom than the first day of his abduction. .. The days can be overwhelming and a numbness sets m to make it impossible for us to be constructive. That's why the yellow flag is import- ant. The crisis need s to be announced every day." "We will fl y the flag every day untJI Mr. Jacobsen and the others arc safely released -and that wtll be soon. we hope," Mayor Ruth Bailey said. Jacobsen, 29, who 1s employed at a cardiac testmgcompany in Anaheim. said he will travel to Washmg1on. D.C. Sunday where he hopes meet with President Reagan. He ho~s to ask Reagan to display a yellow nbbon m the nation's caplltal to serve as a (Pleue eee HOST AGE/ A2) M esan a ccused of wife-killing 'suicidal, drunk' By STEVE MARBLE Of ... .,.., .... ...,, A Costa Mesan who allegedly clubbed his wife with a sledgeham- mer and stuffed her body in the trunk of a Plymouth sedan was described in coun T uesday as a hard drinker who turned bellige~nt and suicidal when intoxicated. "He would call me up and make various threats like he was 'oina to kill himself," Donald BcaJ wd of his older brother, Austin. "I tended not to believe him ." Beal testified bis brother called bim in Aorida the morni ng of March 11 , 1984 and told him he'd just killed his wife and asked him to fly to California and take bia children whe~ they would be safe. 0 1 didn't think he bad really done 1t," Beal testified. '"I didn't believe 1t." But later that day. Austin Elliot Beal, 52, was arrested on suspicion of killing bis wife Gretchen and en- dan1ering his two young children who he allegedly held captive in his Orange Street bungalow for seven houn while holding Costa Mesa police officers at bay with a high- powered rifle. Austin BcaJ appeared Tuesday bcfo~ Superior Coun Judge David Carter in the opening day of bis first- desrec m urder trial. He could be sentenced to life in prison if con- victed. Cartet" bas ruled that)urors will not be told of BcaJ's cn minal record which includes a three-year prison term for assaulting bis first wife W1 th a Appeal. McDermott said today the council also instructed him to file new lawsuits in state and federal courts on various issues in volving the John Wayne expansion plan. The legal acuons reflect lrvJOe officials' continuinj campaign to keep commercial air traffic off the runways at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, he said. City officials say a tentative agreement over John Wayne Airport expansion opens the door for non-m1ht.ary flights at El Toro. Irvine officials "are going to take every action necessary to protect the c1tl2ens oflrvine,'' McDermott said. City officiaJs say the civl11an use of El Toro would cause JOcrcascd traffic and noise problems for Irvine neigh- borhoods. Neither Orange County super- visors, who oversee John Wayne, nor .,.., ........... "' Tiolt 0. frteoo Diane and Erle Jacobtten (center) raiae a yellow~ over Buntincton Beach City Ball ln remembrance or their father'• captlnty ln Lebanon . Autin Beal gun. However. his cnmJOal record can be considered dunng sentcncin~. Don Rubnght. Bears attorney. said it is clear his client killed his wife. but said be believes the circumstances of (Pleue eee llUll.D&R/ A2) Manager of airport getsNo.2 county job By USA MAHONEY Of IM 0.-, Net 111111 John Wayne Airport Manager Murry L Cable has been appointed to assist Orange County's top adminis- trative official in reorganizing county operations. Larry Pamsh. the county'" new chief adm1nistrat1vc officer. an- nounced Tuesday that Cable will become the assistant chief admJ01s- trativc officer Nov. 8. .. Mr. Cable's effective manage- ment of John Wayne Airport and history of strong leadership in all of his assiJllmcnts has pttparcd him to share ... m the development of a dynamic, producuve and scrv1ce- oricnted county team." said Pamsh 1n a prepared statement. Insurance bills flood districts Schoo o lctals to seek legislative he p to solve staggertn premium increases Insurance bills Ooodin& 0raote Coast school district oftlcea have tent oflicials paddlina for financial ti• boats in the wake oftbe falterina U.S. imuranoc industry and d10WT1ina liability clalm1 apsnsl local~tidct. "We are tryi to m\dter u IOme enersy to try .~ aet local tlaton to belJ> us find a way to IOlve '1lil," laid Fountain Valley School Disirict apolceswoman Cheryl Norton. Non~d the dJstrict hu Alf· faed a nt lncteuc in the lut )"C&f, • repretCDU a $ 170.974 annual EP in premiums. The " not uococnmon this )ttt. Sc ool diatriN Kl'Olt I.be country are suaaen~ under the pra1ure of insuranoc bills that have doubled. tril)led and even inc:reued eiabt times over in the put 12 months. Schools, like municipal aovern- mcnu, the medklal prof'ealioo and others that carry ll.f'll amounts of liability inau~nce are beinJ preaed by a c:nancb in the U.S. tDAraoce industry, which Lut _yar Iola S3.8 billion before Wlea.. The fipre la iu WOflt lbowlq since the aftmnlth of tbe San FrancilCO eanbqoake in 1906. JJllQl'DC!e company omdala 11y 101M ftmu arc diedinlna the ICbools' business because ot a senes of million-dollar Jury Judgments for students paralyied an schoolyard accidents, football games and other sports activities. .. From all expectations.. 1l's bound to set worte," said Tim Keenan of Keenan and Auocia1es, a brokeraac firm ~tint the Orangt County Department of Educauon on in· auranoc mati.en. Keenan said some Northern Cali· fom la ICbool districts have Cl· perienc:ed apt·fold 1ncreues., aod 10me dlS1ncts ba ve ~n cancelled by Insurance compenacs. .. A lot of this can be contnbuted to the deep pocket ~ .. Keenan Yid. .. A public entity can be onJy I percen' "'9')01\llblc. but W1 u end ~ ptyiq tbe wbo'e settlement. ' Keenu said. Norton said the Fountam Valley School Oistnct is currently cont.act- 1na local lestslators to try and figure out a way to put a halt to the skyrocketina increases that they are cx~cnana this year . 'I have a letter 10 front of me d"fted on behalf of the d1stnct to local lqialators to try and find a lc.sialative avenue to limit the amount o{ liabthty claim or come up with any way to end thia." Nonon wd. K.cen.an aid that be bad beard of a petition drive by local tcboopl dit- tncts ICU.in& help wnb the problem. a probkm that alJ llP'tt bu totten out of hand. Lee E.astwood. usutant 1uptt• unmdant ofB\lsinen and Opcranons Servlcafor the H unti~oa Beach Union Hfab Scboot Distnct aid 1\aday tbat the story tn hit d.istnc:t ii the Manne Corps. have pubhcl}' endorsed commercial 01ghts at El Toro. But the tentative agreement JO· volving the county, the city of Newport Beach and two community iroups places hmlts on John Wayne expansion. At the same umc. 1t led county supervisors to rescind two earlier resoluuons that 1nd1cated El Toro was an JOappropnatc site for a c1v1han airport. lrvtnc officials bclteve the limiu on John Wayne fu&hts and the rescind- ing of the county resolutions wtJI result in mcreased pressure for com- mcrcw use of El Toro. To prevent this, Irvine fiJed suit to enter the John Wayne lepl dispute bc:fo~ the tentauve settlement is approved. Monday U.S D1stnct Judge Terry Haner refust'd to penrut lrvane to (PJeue eee DlVllU/ A2) Mesa p u r chase of p ark acres due in month CITy developmen t ideas more likable tha n coun ty plans By LISA MAHONEY Of .... 0.-, Net..., Costa Mesans who hve near Fair· view Regional Park may soon re~t easy over development plans there. Orange County officials are JUSt v.ttks away from selling most of the 257-acrc park Sile to the Cit}' which has use plans more to the residents liking, according to Christie McDantel. aide to .Sth D1c;tnct Super- visor Thomas Rile}' After nearly a year of negottations. all maJor obstacles to the park sale have been overcome and the matter could come before the Board of Supervisors as earl) a'i 'Jo, S McDaniel said. AJlan Roeder. Costa Mesa assistant city manager. said the park pu~hasc will relieve residents' fears that Costa Mesa could be saddled with another commercial cnterpnsc h kc the Pacific Amphitheater Noise and traffic problems caused by the amphitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds have put the Costa Mesa and state government agencies at loggerheads since 1t open- ed. Area residents are up 1n arms over havtng to put up with loud music and other JOtrus1ons in their neigh- borhoods. Roeder said. Although 11's unli kely that a c;econd amphitheater would be built at the re~onal park on Placentia A.venue. neighbors are concerned that 1f Fair· vtew rcmaJOs under count\ o"'n· ersh1p. 11 could be turned JOto a campground wt th spaces for up to I ~(J rccreauonal vehicles Other poss1 b1h11es mulled O\ coun ty planners over the ~ea~ ha'e Murry L . Cable Cable, )Q. 1s descnbro h\ count\ officials as a forthnght. independc.-nt manager who has from time to umc.- (Pl-..e eee CABLE/ A2) Su SAN HOWLETT Focus ON THE NEws a similar one "We are payina $97.000 nov. but I wouldn"t be surpnKd 1f -."t end up peyina $300.000 to $600.000." East· wood said Eastwood said officials fmm th<" Hunblll!on Beach l ln1on HIJ.h School Dastnct art currently ham· mcrina out a price on their 1nsurantt premium for MAI ~ar wtuch com~ up f'or renewal ID Dttcm~r '•Once~ pa) our bill. I wtll drat\ a IC'ttef to try and tct w me help on (fteue ... 0191tlCTS/ A.2) included lig.htt·d softball field~ and an t R-hole golf course Roeder said Resident outrage over Pantie Amphitheater has "created an av.are- ness of what can be: de' eloped o utside the cm ·s control." he said That's wh)' the Cit) Council has agr~ 10 purchase most of the huge park and oversee "' de' elopment. Roeder said O nce in Cit\ hands. Fa1rnew will become a rural park With biking and walkmg traJls. he said. "We· re has1cal- I) interested 1n "-eep1ng 11 1n its natural 'State." Tentative agreements between CllY and count)' officials call for Costa ~esa to pa~ S4 m1lhon for the park and assume the S:!.3 million debt still owed to the state Fairview must also remain parkland and the Cit) ma~ not dispose of the propert' without count) approval Orange County purchased the park la nd from the 'State I 0 years ago 10 prevent 1t from being sold 10 a pn' ate developer .\t the ume. count) of- ficials en' 1s1oned the bluff-top park as a rural haven in a rapid!) arban11- 1ng area. With the pas~ge of Propo<;1t1on 1 '\ the rount' changed m ph1losoph) on pad. de.,,clopmcn1 .rnd kc1dl·d 1ha1 nev. parks should be supponcd through re' c.-nue-generat 1 n~ enterpnses However. a park plan nl"'er got oil the ground and a~ a I 0-\-ear stall' deadline for ,!nelopmc.-nt ap- proached. thl' l 11' offered w bu~ thl' pared Thl· \tatr deadline n.p1rt•d ';ept W forcing the count\ Tue'lda\ 1<1 .i~ pro' e a phantom de' elopml'nt pldn to keep the park I rpm re' enJOg to th<.> state. ~cDanicl ..:lid · That plan "'Ill not get under "'a~ helor<.> the parl.. s.ak she said and thl' u t~ ""lll he free 111 Cllme up "'1th 1t<i <'wn design CM theater won 'ttalk on AC /DC cancellation By ROBERT HY NOMA!\ Of ltw.,.., -..... Pacific -\mph1thc.-atn• ntli\tah and promoter\ of a concen o' lhl' hea'' metal band -\( '(X .ire ught·lirix·d about "'h~ ~onda" night' 'hl)"" .it the Co"ta Mesa arena "'a' lan.elcd Officials of the Ne'Cled.1ndl·r ur · gan1za11on. which hook\ .Ht'> dt thl' Pacific refused to ('Omml·nt lln 1hc l.'ancellauon Numcrou~ l all" tn amphitheater General Manager Ste\ l. ReJfeam were not return~ But representatives for the Austral· 1an band. ""h1ch has garnere-d plent~ of attention rcccntl) 1n connectJon "'1th thc Night Stalker murder case. \31d the canccllat1o n was prompt~ h' an unwill ingness by the band to (Pleue eee THEA TSR/ A2) Irvine backs route fees; foes rallying By PlllL SNEIOERMAN OI -0.-. ,.._. .... The Irvine Cit}' Council p ve final approval T uesday to collcctton of ne'IA development fen to help pay for th~ proposed South County frtt- ways. But a St>Oknman for opponents of the f~ plan said his &J"OUP will bcpn pthmna sianatures toda~ 'n a cffOn to ovc:num ~ counal de- cision By a :l-2 vote, the oounc1I fUf. firmed ll't week's decision 10 join two new qenaes repccteotuia the ~nt)• and vanous cities I.ha• •°'OWd bt SttVcd by the San Joaquin Hills FrttWay and by the Eastern and (Pl--... n&SW AT I A.a) ---~ ---~ --~-- ' AS Orange Coat DAILY PllOT/TIJMday. Oetobet 22, 198.5 Betty Ford praises Hoag' s breast center during tour Clear skies a n d warmer a ir d u e CIMr, reln--nneed lklet and eunlhlne wtN bright.,, 8oum.m Callfomle W~ end booet meteury 19Ye19 lnlo tM 70. u a warming trend ~hold, fotece9tWI Mid. " 8 J SUS.AN BOWLET? Ol .. Dilllf ....... Former first lady Betty Fotd visited lhe Oranac Cout Monday 10 tour Hoaa Memorial Hosp1tars new Breast lmaaina Center. "My expenence was 11 years ago when people really didn't talk about 11 -1t was really hushed up. They JUSt sort of whispered about it behind their hand," Ford said at a press conference following her tour of the center. Led by Dr. S. Rohen Hul'Wltt, director of Hoaa's Breast l nag.mg Center, and administrator Michael 0 . Stephens, Ford walked throuJh the center and commented on the com- fortable atmosphere. "I _think for this type of treatment, it's 1mponant to have a pos1t1vc attitude," Ford said. She added that the absence of chrome and stenk white rooms should help most women through the uneasy time of breast examinations. "I think tl)at having son of a non- institutionalizcd setting 1s very healthful," Ford said According to the American Cancer Society, one out of 11 women will develop breast cancer during her lifetime, and it is the major _xincer killer of women. This year, an estimated 119,000 U.S. women wiU develop breast cancer, and 38.400 women are ex~ to die from it 1n 1985. By 1denufyina mahJlla!lcics an the breast before they cao be felt. doctors can dramatically increase a woman's cnances for survivina breast cancer. "I think that all women who come tn arc a little fcarl'ul. They want to be shown a little concern for environ- ment." Ford said. The Hoag Breast Imaging Center was established earlier this year as pan of the Newport Beach facility's Health Serviocs Program. Located in the Park Lido medical office building adjacent to Hoag Hospital, the decor- ated suite was designed for the ease and comfort of its patients. Ford's visit marked tbe first day of Breast Cancer Awareness Weck, said Hurwitz. "We arc emphaswng cancer here. but three-fourths of the umc 11's perfectly benign," Hurwitz said. Ford said that wait1n$ for the results is the toughest ume for a woman threatened by the possibility of breast cancer. But she s~ud that something inside of her told her that she would have to have the surgery. .. At that time I was already prepared." Ford said. "It WU a woman's intuition. l was somewhat prepared by the suppon I had by my famjJy." Breast cancer as currently Lrealed by several different methods. depenc:tina upoo the patient's preferenceund the medical situation. Often two or more methods may be used in combina- tion. accordina to medje&J officials. The five-yc.a.r surv1Val rate for women with localized breast canocr has risen from 78 percent in the I 940's to 96 percent today, Amencan Cane.er Society statistics reveal. But no matter what the risk level is, a certain amount of fear remains when a woman goes in for a breast examination. "Somehow. we haven't gotten over the fact that there's a lot of fear involved. The stigma as gone, but 1t 1s still scary." Ford said Hurwitz said the former first lady is "a tireless supporter" for the efforts of c.anc.er research and treatment. Ford addressed a luncheon attended by about 250 people at the Newport Beach Mamou Hotel after the official dedication of the center. TM NatlOnal w .. ther hMoe Mid a high preeeor• 9Y9tem aettUng aver tl\9 Pacific Cout IMll keep the Loe Angetae arM dry, Oleer and warm for tl\9 nut MYeral cteyt, wtth the exo.p110n of morning IOw ok>ud• atong the beechea. Along tM Orange Coeat It will be Clear tonight and Wectneecfay. Wermet with hlghe Wedneeday 75 to ~. Lowa tonight 52 to N . From Point ConoeptlOn IQ tM Mel(loen Bordtf -In'* .. ,.,..: Light variable wind• tonight end Wectneeday momlno *<>ming WMterty 10 to 18 knote Wedo.day afternoon. Wind wavea 2 to 3 r .. t. Southweet ewe111 2 to 3 fMt Clear tonight and Wedneeday. ., 50 71 II 82 63 71 IO 13 t9 63 44 a7 63 .. 61 83 71 u 47 ... " 12 66 e1 17 .. 10 eo e1 84 12 63 .. 63 2t 1141 41 &• S3 62 a1 78 47 61 " 12 eo .... ~-~ "'0NTI· 19~~'* W•m -COIO.-. S110Wtr1 A.in ,klrrlH Snow Oc<:Ult OTW' Sl1Uonaty ....... Na.,. w ...... ~· NOAA US Oeo4 ol C.-ce Calif. Temp• 8en1•A.N llMIUICNI a.nta MllM 114111ta~ T .,_ Valle\' T- 7' IO &I 47 83 54 9, M 36 21 71 61 Surf Report llD ...,.,.. 1-3 ,.., 2-3 f9lr 2-3 ,. 2-3 1111< 2-3 , ... 0 •• 1-S lair Tl dea CLEANUP OF HAZARDOUS WASTES •.• .. &I .. 73 28 IM M 70 &I 77 71 71 54 18 .. 78 81 ee &7 83 66 64 66 57 73 S3 71 641 58 S3 74 18 &4 51 641 71 70 87 78 81 83 98 311 ea .. 54 . .. 7S S7 10 ee 17 14 54 41 11 98 87 31 eo :ss 10 54 IO 64 74 61 57 66 .. 61 eo o TOOAY 12:2tl p.m. e·llt pm 28 e,o From A l French dram will help collect the hazardous wastes for treatment and disposal, Hoyle said Other proposals ancl uded m the report, though nol recommended by Marine Corps officials. call for van- ations on the containment plan as well as a plan to excavate the contaminated soil and replace 1t wt th fresh fill dirt. The two fire pits where lhe pol- luuon problem originates were used by the Marines for fire training exercises. Jet fuel was placed in the pits and ignited as part of trammg. The exercises were performed for nearly 14 years before they were stopped in January 1983 when pet- roleum wastes were detected in the storm channel that runs along the eastern border of the Tustin base. Ezten ded Fell Thurtelay ttlfougll &e!utlley Ucec>I -nighl Ind mom4ng low cloucle ,_Ille cout, Hiott• 72 lo 82 LOW94&1o58 TWMIAY 12_S31.m 7·37 LM 115 pm 81141pm 00 •• 20 5 0 fkH1 -I~ •I 811 pm. "-9 w~ e1 7-<M a.m Md Mt•-"' *' 8 10 p.m Moon r1-today •I 3.S4 p m , Mia W~ll11:16a.m .w>dtlMlllOlill 1114.04p.m. ANNEX STUDY WEIGHED BY IRVINE .•. F rom A l 10 remain a county service area The assoc1auon president said a subsequcn1 straw poll asked residents whether 1he} eventually want to become a county serv1c:t.> district with more home rule aulhont)' to JOtn with other commun1tie~ to create a new city or to become pan of the city. Marshall said residents chose the third option, prompting the request for the annexation study. He said l..aJce Forest II probably lacks the tax base to operate as an independent City. Marshall said the study would inform Lake Forest residents about what changes could take place in poljce and fire protection, school assignments and street maintenance 1f the community becomes part of Irvine. Fast-moving storm soaks Coast A fast-moving cold front that blew through the state Monday brought light showers to the Orange Coast. creating shclc conditions on roads and freeways. spokesman. said 0.08 of an inch of rain was recorded in Costa Mesa. bringing the city's season total 0.54. Santa Ana recorded 0.08 of inch and Newport Beach 0.09 of an inch. UCI RESEARCH PARKS PLANNED ... Cool, clear weather will follow in lhe wake of the brief storm, which dropped three-quarters of an inch of rain at Santiago Pcalc -the wettest spot in the county. The heaviest rainfall was in south Orange County where communities lrkc El Toro and Mission Viejo had about half an mch of rain. Santiago Peak recorded 0.75 of an inch of rain, bnnging the season total there to 1.61 inches. The National Weather Service predicted cool fall weather for the remainder of the week with daytime highs in the low-70s and even mg temperatures hovering 1n the low-50s. No additional rain 1s fore- cast. Rain triggered a spate of car ac-e1dents in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties but had little affect on Orange County roads other than slowing traffic. From Al research 1n~t1tut10n." Pcltason said The agreement rn' ers 292 acre5 owned b} the unl\ers1l} and 123 hy 1he Irvine \o . all located 1mmed1- ately west of the campus The prop- erty 1s beyond the 1,000 acres that the Irvine Co. donated in 1960 for crea11on of UCI. In 1964. the UC Regents bought an add1uonal 510 acres near the campus to assure they would be used "for university-related acuviucs. The Irvine Co. retained 150 ac-rcs sur· rounded by these parcels. The total 660-acre section was C4lllcd the "in- clusion area." Both the U( Regents and the company agreed at the ume that development of the inclusion area would be restncted to un1vers1ty· onented projects In recent years, the 1wo parties have found that definition ambiguo us and have been negot1atmg toward a more specific development plan that would take the place of the land restncuons. that have been in effect since 1964. Monday's memorandum is the first step in that process. covenng 415 acres of the anclus1on area. "This is an agreement to discuss an agreement." Chancellor Peltason said. He said he briefed UC Regents on the pact last Friday. The goal 1s to reach a master land- usc plan for the acreage by May I. Peltason said a key benefit for the university wtll be the revenue It wtll denve from projects built on its property. He has frequently descnbed ucr as land-rich, but cash-poor. The Irvine Co. stands to benefit as well. Monday's memo said the uni· vcrsity will negotiate to grant the company a master opuon to ground- le.ase "any and all of the land" not needed for u01vers1ty purposes in the 292-acre inclusion area owned by the university. The university. in tum. would retain "the nght to participate as an equity investor in development" of this acreage. The lf'Vlne Co.'s master lease option 1s expected to run for 35 years. If the company docs oot develop any of the acreage covered by the pact, the land wouJd revert to unrestricted university ownership. In addition, the university would nave first op- portunity to purchase any lease interests the lmne Co. wanted to sell in this area. Irvine Co. president Nielsen ac- knowledged Monday that R&D parks near the campus could compete with the company's Spectrum project, a high-tech and bio-science develop- ment near the junction of the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. But Nielsen said there would be some unique aspcclS to the develop- ment immediately adjacent to UC! and said there may be some Joint marketing efforts involving Spec- trum and the UCI acreage. Emmett Franklin, a county En- viromentaJ Management Agency LIQUOR BAN AT GAS MARKETS BACKED •.. From A l concerns over gas station mini-marts a request to add a mini-market to the have been raised in Fountam Valley, Mobil service station at the southwest Tustin and Anaheim. comer of Harbor Boulevard and However. Councilmen Dave Gisler Avenue. Wheeler and Donn Hall voted against Planning commissioners granted a Costa Mesa's proposed ordinance, conditional use permit Oct. 14 to remaining unconVJnced of a corrcla-remodel the gas station, under the tion between drunken driving and the stipulation that beer and wine not be convenience stores. sold. Fearful of legal repercussions, .. I think it'~ a symbolic measure.·~ the comm1ss1on also asked the coun- Wh~ler said, adding he believes a cil to review the decision and issue a ban would hamper future gas station policy for fu ture mini-marts. convenience stores from competing Don Robbins, senior rcaJ estate ~th others that already sell beer and representative for Mobil Oi~ told wine. council members the company mi&ht Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle be forced to cancel the project, rather argued that the potential dangers than spend an estimated $650,000 on warranted the city take a stand. a mini-mart that won't be com- "The saJe of alcoholic beverages pet1tive. and the sale of gasoline arc not "If you g.1ve away the beer and About I 0 percent of the c1t1cs statewide have prohibited concurrent sales of gasoline and alcoholic beverages, according to a staff report by Senior Planner Mike Robinson. And Jegislauon. AB 1433, proposing similar restrictions has been in- troduced, although it won't be con- sider until after Jan. I. Robinson reported he was unable to uncover any scientific studies linking gas station mmi-marts with drunken drivers. IRVINE ROLE IN AIRPORT SUIT NIXED ... compatible. I~ no reason to add to wine. you won't have the people the numbers (of service stations coming in for the snacks. If you don't selling alcoholic beverages) in this have that, why build a snack shop?" However. an informal survey by the Alcohol Advisory Board of Or- ange County showed 51 percent of the violators attending drunken drivers' schools purchased their beer and wine from such convenience stores and 43 percent of the people drank their beverages immediately. From Al ·'They didn't even get their foot in the door·· said Michael Gauk.e, the c-ounty's special a1rpon counsel But John McDermott, attorney for the Cll) of Irvine said Hatter's denial of his mouon 10 1n1ervenc doesn't prevent 1he Cit~ from lrymg to block 1mplcmenuit1<>n of the pend mg ..cule- ment. \ftcr mcc11ng tn l losed session. the ( lly Council could dttect him to appeal or hie separate court challenges 10 the a1rpon etpans1on plan and the settlement agreement McDermott said I rvt nc sough 1 to become a pany to the count> 's law.,u1t against Newpon Beach. the Airport Working Gruup, \top Pollutrng Our Newpon and others hlock1ng airport npano;1on plam after learning that ~uperv1sor'\ must take a neutral pos1t1on on the ~a rch for an altcma1e a.Jrport sue a'> pan of the settlement agreement. To 1.omply \\Ith terms of the \cttlcmcnt, the t>oard rescinded two rcsolu11ons stating Its oppos1t1on to l Ommcmnl use vf Manne Corps Air Station, F.I Toro and declanng there was no accepuble alternative 10 John Wayne Resc1s~10n o f the resoluuons clea~ thcwa}' tor 1ntcrc~ted parties to seek a Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot Oetlve ry la Ou•r•nteed locauon for a second airport to relieve development pressure at John Wayne Airpon and is "an integral pan of the settlement," Ncw~rt Beach attorney Steven Pflaum said But the Irvine City Council wants the El Toro resolutJOn back in place to protect Its residents from the same kmd of problems that have sparked discord over John Wayne Ajrport. Residents of Newport Beach and anta Ana Heights have long sought 10 stymie growth at John Wayne Airport because of01Jht noise and the po1en11al danger of air crashes over their neighborhoods. If El Toro were converted to JOint m1htary-c1v1han use. lrvmc home- owners would be plagued with in- creased Jet noise, c11y officials con- tend. In 1982. the Southern Cahfom1a Assoc1auon of Governments (SCAG) chO$C the air station as one of two log.iC4lJ locations for another 1n1er- nat1onal airport. The organization also targeted part of Camp Pe,dleton as a likely a1rpon sue. Supervisors and the military have h1stoncally opposed J01n1 use of the air station Baker said Monday's intervention attempt wasJu~t one of several efforts city," Hornbuckle said. Robbins explained. Body found under floor by the city to shut the door on The council debate was spurred by He is attempting to add mini-marts consideration of commercial use of El to some 50 service stations in Orange. SAN BRUNO (AP) -A San Toro including possible annexation Riverside and San Bernardino coun-Bruno man was m police custody ofthemihtarybasc. G ties. He said about 27 have been todayafter abodysuspcctedtobethat With John Wayne Airport on ooc RELi IQN • • • approved by the vanous cities, while of his missing wtfe was found under a flank, El Toro on the other and the Jl'ro mAl projects have been hampered 1n San freshly laid concrete slab in 1hc Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station C lemente and ~una Beach by basement of his home, a police In Tustl·n on a th1"rd s1'dc. Irvine the real mtenl of religious organiza-alcohol-conscious city officials. spokeswoman said. t1ons is to 1nOuencc others. "Is this 1 · II h t t od I S k E Sch 'd residents "bear far more than our fair romca y, 1s rcques o rem e po cswoman . ummann saa share" of air traffic. Baker said Just the tip of the iceberg? Religious and sell alcoholic beverages from Armando Gincbra, 63, was taken to division," she said. "as a poison to another Mobil station in Costa Mesa. the San Mateo County Jail by San Meanwhile, the Federal A v1at1on freedom and peace " a few blocks away from the Harbor-Bruno and South San Fr•ncisco Administration has apparently But student Tim Bruner said there Gisler site, was approved about eight police Monday and will be charged signed off on the settlement ajt.ct· 1s no reason not to have a Bable club months ago. However, anti-with one count of homicide. meat between the county and a"1)ort on campus. "We Just want to love one substance abuse campaians bave Scbumman said Maria Lean expansion foes. another and reach out to those who been steadily gaining the attenuon of Gincbra, 61, first was reported mass-- Deputy County Counsel Dan need 1t. That's what Jesus did for us." state and local officials. ing by her husband on July 20. Di~ersa~ the a~ment wu su~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mittcd to the FAA to ensure its tenns did not con01ct with any grant obligations. The agreement should be filed with Jud$e Hatter 1n the next week or so. Didier said. If Hatter approves the settlement, limited expansion of the airport can move forward. The agreement, which limits air- port growth through the year 2005, sets C4lps on the number offlights and passengers permitted and approves a scaled-<fown expansion program in- cluding a new terminal and parking prage. IT'S ABOUT TIME. I Getting aerloua •bout more exerclH? Come over to the HouH. If you've been putting off getting In shape, now's the time to get serious about treating your body better. Right now, The Sporting House has openings for a llmlted number of new memberships. You'll get full prlvllegea at our 50,000-square-foot faclllty, staffed by exceptional coaches and Instructors, at a special Fall rate. What do you like aboul the Dally Pilot? Wbat doa'l you like? Call lbt number al left and your message will be recordt'd, 1raa1cri~d and delivt>red lo the approprlatt editor. You know that exercise and competition are the beat ways to stay healthy. flt. and happy. Come on, the time la nowl Tbe same U -boar answering service may bt used to record letttn 10 Ille t dllor on any topic. Contributors 10 our Leltery column mu1t lnrlude lbelr name and ltlt.pbone number for verlfl<'atlon No clreulatlon calls, pleast' Tell us wbat'• on your mind. Karen Wittmer Publ1Shf11 ClrculaUon 714/142-4333 ct .. •lfled 8dwertl.,ng 714/142·5'7' AJI othef depettmenta 142-4321 MAJN OFFICE )'ll)WMl6•v 'it (. ... 1.~ (~ ...... .,.,.~ ao. ·~ co.1• ......, c" ~;>e;s FREE BODY FAT TESTING & CONSULTATION ($25 Vtlllf1) WITH THIS AD FOR THE FIRST 16 NEW MEMBERSHIPS Leslie Davis Laurin Destefano Fitness Directors l,IO<>Qoty Fr.,.~ H I'"' 1, no< "-"" yt>Jt IJ•I"" !Jr ~ 'IO, ,.. ',.. o.oloo• 1 , " ~ yW '('(!' "M '"' ""*--0 ".1t •' IA A ""'-1 cel'\ 14 t • Frank Zlnl Ro .. mary Churchman '"<•'f''ljl'll ICNl1 lironoo I': >e<I l'\'°""'ong (;.ompe!'ly NI'\ tW-..rtt \lt>t.... 1Mlnh•htJ1M• 9'C)torMIJ fT\llft.r tit ~'"""' "" 'lil!"'t,..,. ""'-'r bf! ''f>t'l()u('eG •1t1W1UI ticJer .. I pet .,,...,.....,,~¥'·..gt\t -wt"llftl Steve Knauer Swim Coach )'"'• 1( 'I(' ........ , ,. (1)(_"'4J'""" I'... • l•f{'!I ... ·o ....... ,4 ,~-... I ,,.~...., Clrauletlon Te .. pftoMt w.-• Qr •'"9" (' "'""' v AfH \ to~ ) r 1' • '1''" Robert l . Cantrell Donald L Wiiiiama • • 1tlcic,1tc r r ,,, ulatton Ml'ln '""' M1l MhJI'' "°*•rd Mul .. nary Peoor l,.vln• Mllrk1tlinQ Olroc:tOf ( l,j',~1l1f'>t1 nirM IN ~-""""' ~v. ,.,. t . .., , • •I 1 •~• ~ r•'"Ot' l!t , r ... ••• fWlO C\''"" -c1.,y °"' ... _.. '*' 1 ""'~,,..,.~ 1)9rol ,, on ,.o{ittf..,,.. VOL 11,NO. - ( Steve Vrebalovlch SPORTING Volleyball Instructor HOUSE Bob Wetzel Racquetball lnttruC1or ' --.!~·:am .................................................................. ._ ... ______________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . .. . - .... . ) II 1 TOMORltOW: fORECASTIOMA2 Serving Newport IHch, Cotti Mffa, Huntington a .. ch, lrvlne, Legun1 Beach, Fountetn Valley 8ftd South Orenge County ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23 1~as 25 CENTS Irvine to appeal airport ruling City intends to file new lawsuits over county's expansion plans for facility By PH.IL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.tr .... •wt Irvine will appeal a federal judge's decision that blocked the city's at- tempt to intervene in a lawsuit over the proposed expansion of John Sports Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen pitches a gem to get the Royals the win In game three of the World Serles. /81 Entertainment The remodeled, ex- panded Laguna Moulton Playhouse Is ready to show off Its new look ./86 Business Famlly businesses can mean problems at work and at home./ AS Food Festive fall meals blend American, Italian cul- tures./C1 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Claaalfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Food Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 06 A3 A7-8 01-4 06 04 04 85-6 C1 -10 02 85 A6 84 A3 04,6 81-3 86 A2 Wayne A1rpon. After a closed session late Tuesday, the Irvine City Council instructed John McDermott, its special a1rpon counsel, to challenJe Monday's ruling in the 9th Distnct U.S. Coun of Yellow banner • waving inHB Hoisted to remind- citizens of plight of Beirut hostages- By ROBERT BARKER A yellow flag flutters high in the brcae above H untington Beach City HaJI today to remind cnizens of the plight of local resident David• P. Jacobsen and four other Amencan hostages in Lebanon. Jacobsen's son, Eric, who along with his sister Diane watched over the simple outdoor ccrmonies Tuesday afternoon that included patnot1c music and a prayer, said the flag will help to buoy the spirits of the captives' families. "Monday will mark six months of captivity for m y father," Jacobsen told a gathenng of about I 00 on- lookers at City HaJI. " At first I was convinced be would be free by the end of the day. Now there is no indication that he's any closer to freedom than the first day of his abduction. "The days can be overwhelming and a numbness sets in to make it impossible for us to be constructive. T hat's why the yellow flag is import- ant. The crisis need s to be announced every day." "We will fl y the flag every day until Mr. Jacobsen a nd the o thers arc safely released -and that will be soon. we hope," Mayor Ruth Bailey said. Jacobsen, 29, who is employed at a cardiac testing company in Anaheim, said he will travel to Washington. D.C. Sunday where he hopes meet with President Reagan. He hopes to ask Reagan to display a yellow n bbon m the nation's captttal to serve as a (Pleue eee BOST AGE/ A2) Mesan accused of wife-killing 'suicidal, drunk' By STEVE MARBLE °' .. °""' .......... A Costa Mesan who allegedly clubbed his wife with a sledgeham- mer and stuffed her body in the trunk ofa Plymouth sedan was described io court Tuesday as a hard drinker who turned belligerent and suicidal when intoxicated. "He would call me up and make various threats like he was fOina to kill himself," Donald Beal said of his older brother, Austin. "I tended not to believe him." Beal testified his brother called him in Aorida the momina of March 11 , l 984 and told him he'd just killed his wife and asked him to Oy to California and take bis children where they would be safe. "I didn't think be bad tully done 1t," BcaJ testified. "I didn't believe ll. .. But later that day, Austin Elliot Beal, 52, was arrested on suspicion of killing bis wife Gretchen and en- dan&ering his two young children who he allegedly held captive ih his Orange Street bungalow for seven ho urs while holding Costa Mesa police officers at bay with a high- powered rifle. Austin Beal appeared Tuesday before Superior Court Jud&e David Carter in the opening day or his first- dearec murder u Utl. He could be sentenced to life in prison if ron- victed. Carter bas ruled that jurors will not be told of Beal's criminal record which includes a three-year prison term for usaultina his fint wife with a Appeal. McDermott said today the council al50 instructed him to file new lawsuits in state and federal couru on various issues involving the John Wayne expansion plan. The legal actions reflect Irvine officials' continuinJ campaign to keep commercial air traffic off the runways at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro. he said. City offi cials say a tentative agreement over John Wayne A1rpon expansion o pens the door for non-military flights at El Toro. Irvine officials "arc going to take every actjon necessary to protect the citizens of Irvine," Mc Dermott said. City officials say the c1v1han use of El Toro would cause increased traffic and noise problems for Irvine neigh- borhoods. Neither Orange County super- visors. who oversee John Wayne. nor o.tr ..... ,._ .., '""' De ,,.... Diane and Erle Jacobeen (center) ral.e a yellow flag over Hantlniton Beach City Rall in remembrance or their father'• capd'rity in Lebanon. Autin Beal aun. However. his criminal record can be consjdered dunng sentencinJ. Don Rubright. Seal's attorney, said 1t is clear his client killed his wife. but sajd he believes the circumstances of (Pleue Me llUllD&R/ A2) Manager of airport getsNo.2 county job By U SA MAHONEY Of ... 0.-, ,... lbllt John Wayne A1rpon Manager Murry L. Cable has bttn appointed to assist Orange County's top admin1s- trat1ve offiC1al in reorganizing county operations. Larry Parrish. the county's new chief adm101strative officer. an- nounced T uesday that Cable will become the assistant chief adm101s- trattve officer Nov. 8. "M r. Cable's effective manage- ment of John Wayne Airport and history of strong leadership in all of his assisnments has prepared tum to sharc ... tn the development of a dynamic. productive and ~f"il~ onented county te-am ... said Pam sh m a prepattd statement. Insurance bills flood districts School officials to seek legislative help to solve staggertngpremium increases country ani stagerioa under the ~ o( insurance bills that have doubled. tripled and even inc::reued efabt times over in the pqt 12 moatbs. Scboola, like municipt.l aovem· menu, the medic:al profellioo and othcn lhlt cany 1&1JI amounts of liability inauranoe are ~ ...-ct by 1 cnn~b in the U.S. tUWaDCe industry, wbjcb lu1 "Jf!M kMt Sl.I billion before t&lles. 'The (iaure it ita worst abowina since the &fti:nnatb of 1M San FnDcilCO eanbquh ln 1906. liamnnce company otftc:iaJa •Y tome ftrmt are dcd.ini_QI the ICMoG' business becau~ ot a scncs of million-dollar JUTY Judgments for students paralyzed 10 !K'.hoolyard accidents. football pmes and other sports activities. "From all expectations, it's bound to eiet ..,one," said Tim Keenan of Keenan and Associates, a brok:erqc flnn repreaentina the Orange County Oepanmcnt of E.dualUon on 1n- 1urancc mattcn. Keenan u id some Northern Cal1- fomia tcbool di1tricu have ex- perienced ~t-fold incrcues, and tome dittncU have been canc:eJlcd by inluruoc compenaes. .. A lot of this can be contnbuted to \be deep podtct i~" Keenan aaJd. .. A public entity can be only I petetnt n!lpOn.Sib&e, but will end u P. p&yia, tbe. who le Knlement, ' Keenuaid. Norton wd the f ountain Valle\ School Oistnct is currently cont.act- ina local lepslaton to try and fiaurc out a way to put a halt to the skyrocketina iocreaaes that they arc ex~riencing this year. 'I have a letter in front of me drafted on behalf of the d1stnct to local lesislaton to try and find a lqislative avenue to lun1t theamount of liabiJjty claims or coim up W1th any way to end lhis. .. Nonon said. Keenan said that be bad heard of a petition drive by local schoopl d1,. tricu sieetjna help with the probkm, a ~ \bat an llS'tt has aonen out of band. Lee Eutwood. &Mlatant super- intmdant of Busincu and Operauons Servicafor the HuntiftA'tnn Beach Union m,b School ~ 1a1d Tuaday that the story in tu.a distnct LI the Manne Corps, have publicly endorsed commercial flights at El Toro. But the tentattve agrccmen1 in- volving the county, the cit} of Newpon Beach and two community groups plac.es hmm on John Wayne expansion. At the same ttme. 1t led county supervisors to rescind two earlier resolutions that 1nd1cated El Toro was an tnappropnate site for a c1v1han airpon. Irvine officials believe the hmns on John Wayne fliahts and the r~ind ing of the county rcsoluttoM will result in increased pressure for com- mercial use of El Toro. To prevent this. Irvine filed sun to enter the John Wayne legal dupute before the tcntatt ve settlement 1s approved. Monday U.S Dlstnct Ju~ Terry Hatter refused lo permit Irvine to (Pleue Ne lllVIIU/ A2) Mesa purchase of park acres due in month City deveiopmen t ideas more likable than county plans By LISA MAHONEY Of .. 0.-, ,,_ """' Costa Mesans who li ve near Fair- view Regional Parle may soon rest easy over development plans there Orange Count) officials are JUSl v.ccks away from selling most of the 257-acre park site to the city which has use plans more to the residents liking. according to C hristie McDaniel, aide to 5th D1c;tnct Super- visor Thomas R1lev After nearl} a year of ncgouauons. all maJor obstacles to the park sale have ~n overcome and the matter could come before tht: Board of Supervisors as earl} as ~o' S McDaniel said Allan Roeder. Costa Mesa assistant Cit)' manager, said the parlc purchas( will relieve residents' fea~ that Costa Mesa could be saddled wnh another commercial cnterpnse like the Pacifi c Amphitheater ~otse and traffic problem-; caused by the amphitheater at 1he Orange County Fairgrounds ha' e put the Costa Mesa and state government agencies at loggerheads since 11 oix-n- ed. Area residents are up m anns over haVJng to put up with loud music and other 1ntrus1ons tn their neigh- borhoods. Roeder said .o\Jthough n's unhkel) that a <;eeond amphn.heater would be hu1l1 at the regional park on Placenua o\ venue. neighbors are concerned that sf Fair- VJev. remains under count' ov. n- ersh1p. It could be turned 1ntc1 a campground with spaces tor up to 120 recreatt0nal vehicles Other poss1b1ht1es mulled h\ coun- t) planners over the ~car; ha't' Murry L . Cable Cable. )Q 1s descnbe<l h\ lllUnl' officials as a fonhnght. independent manager who has from ume 10 11ml' (Pleue eee CABLE/ A2) SUSAN HowLirr Focus ON THE NEws a iimtlar one "We arc payma S97 ,000 no-... but I wouldn't be surpn5ed 1f wt end up paytna $300.000 to $600,000." East- wood said Eastwood 111d officials from the Hununaton Beach llmon Htah School Dtstnct are cu~ntl) ham-mqfoa out a pncx on their insuranoe prem ium for next year which comes up for rtMwal 1n December .. Onct wt pay our hill I will draft a lener to try and art l,()IDC helo on (Pl--... t>ll!lnICTS/ A2) 1nduded lighted softball fields and an 18-hole golf cou~. Roeder said Resident outrage o'er Pacific ..\mph1theater has "created an aware- ness of what can be developed o uts1dc the Cit} ·s control." he said fhat's wh) the Cit) Council has agreed to purchase most of the huge park and oversee m de' elopment. Roeder said. O nce in c1t\ hands. Fa1n1ev. will become a rural park WJlh b1k1ng and walking trails. he said "We're has1cal- h interested m keeping 11 1n m natural state." Tentative agreements between cit y and county officials call for ( osta Mesa to pa) S4 m1llton for the parlc and assume the S2 3 m1lhon debt still owed to the state Fa1rv1ew must also remain parldand and the cit~ ma) not dispose ot the proix-rt~ w11hout county approval Orange Count) purchased the park land from the 'itate 10 )Car} ago to prevent 1t from being sold to a pn,ate devcloix-r . .\t the ttme. count) of- f1c1als en' 1S1oned the bluff-top parli. as a rural haven in a rap1dl) 11rban11- 1ng area. With the pas..age of Proposition 13. the count~ changed its ph1losoph} on parl de' elopmen1 and kc1ded 1ha1 new parks should be !.upport<.'d th ro u~h r c,enue -genera11ng enterpnse-; Ho we\t.'r a park plan ne,er got off the ground and as a 11)-,ear ~1.-11c deadline lnr Jc, elopmt'nt ap- proached thf' l ll\ offered w bu' 1he pam:L The '>talc dt·adlinc C\p1re-d ~pt W torcing the w unt) Tuesda) tn ap- proH· a phantor;n Jc, elopment plc1n 1r1 keep the~ trom reH·rt1ng to lhc:- sutc \1cDarl1el \dtd That plan will not gl·t under wa\. before the park sak. '>ht• .... aid. and th~ di~ will be tree le' come up v.11h 11\ (\W O de<;1gn CM theater won't talk on AC /DC cancellation By ROBERT HY!\DMAN Pacific .\mph11heatn· otll, 1.ih .ind promo ters of a cont"crt b' !ht• hca\ ,_ mc:1al hand .\( {)( arr 11g.h1-hpp!.•d ahout w h~ \.tonda~ night'' 'h1iv. at the Costa Mesa arena v.a\ rann•kd Officials of the Nederl<1 ndcr l>f · ganizauon, "'h1ch boob Jl t~ c11 tht· Pacific rt'fused to commrn1 "',n th<.' llinccllauon Numerou~ -..alls ll' amphitheater General Manager Stc' <' RC'Jtearn wert' not returned Rut representatives for the ..\u~tral- 1an band. which has garncrt'd plcnt~ ot attenuon rccentl)' in conntcuon w 11h the N1&ht ~talker murder ca'ie, '31d the cancellat1on was prompted b' an unwillingness by the band to (Pleue eee TB&ATSll/A.2) Irvine backs route fees; foes rallying By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °'_.,.., ........ The Irvine C'1ty Council p ve final approval Tuesda) to collect.1o n of new development fees to help pay for thrtt proposed South County ~ ways. But a spokesman for opponents of the f~ plan said his aroup W1ll bq)n ptherina stpaturn toda)'. m a eff'On to ovenurn the cou.nctl de· c1sion By a l-2 vote. th~ council reaf· firmed list week's decision to J01n two new llCftCltS rq>re1eouna the county and various cities that would be 'ICrvcd by the San Joeqwn Huls Freeway and by the Euter1' and (Pl---n&.SW AY I A2) ----~-..,_, __. _., ---- A2 '* Orange Cou.t DAILY P1LOT/Wedo•day, Ootob« 23, 1986 Guatemala hit by quake m easur ing 5. 0 WASHING ON(AP)-A1lcanb- qu.akc with an esumated maarutude of S.O on the Richter sc;:alc b1t Guatemala this momma. the U.S. Geoloajcal Survey reported. The earthquake occurred at 8:28 a.m. PDT and was centered near the Pacific coast. about 80 miles south- west of Guatemala City, acoordina to USOS spokesman Donovan Kelly. Guatemala. wb1cb bas a Iona history of earthquakes.. upenenccd a wahtly smaller earthquake of 4.2 on Oct 1 l that caused con11derable damaae. The Richter scale lS a mcasun: of around motion as recorded on seis· moSJ'lpbs. Every iocreue of one number means a tenfold increase in ~tude. Thus a reading of 1.S ~tlccts an earthquake 10 limes stronacr than one of 6.S An earthQuake of3.S on the Richter IC&le cao cau~ shght damage in the local area. 4 moderate damqe. S considerable damaae. 6 scvert' dam· aae. A 1 reading as a "major" earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 l$ a "great" quake. capable of tremendous damage. FREEWAY FEE PLAN BACKED IN IRVINE ••• From A l Foothill freeways. ln 30 days, lrvine will begin collcctina fees from builders of new homes and businesses to help pay for the freeways. Developer fees are el{~te<l to pay 48 percent ofthe$860 malhon cost of the highways. Abo\lt SI 00 million of this sum is expected to be raised an Irvine. In the vote on lrvioe's partici- pation, Councilman Larry Agran maintained has long-standing opposi· tion. He said the developer fee plan is .. flawed tn every respect." In pan1cular. Agran said Irvine's one vote m the freeway agencies does not re flect the city's large share offees. He also claimed the cost has been underestimated and that partici· paling cmes co uld bear the financial burden when the expense exceeds expectations. Councilman Ray Catalano, who was sworn 1n to his appointed post early tn 1hc meeting, cast the second opposing vote. saying he doesn't fa vor the entire freeway package. Catalano said the Eastern Freeway is needed 10 serve the Irvine Business Complex, but said the Foothill Free- way 1s a .. sp(.'('tal interest" highway aimed only at aiding South County developers. Couocuwoman Barbara Wiener said she favored the fee plan. "What the ordinance says as that development pa~ its own way with regard to roads.' she said. It also was supported by Coun· cilwoman SalJy Anne Miller, who said construction oflhe new freeways is a critical regional issue. "No city in 1985 can behave as a island," she said. Mayor David Baker repeated his long-standing suppc?rt for the freeway plan, saying the h1gbways a.re needed to carry traffic around Irvine, rather than through its local streets. In an accompanying vote, the council dectdcd that the freeway fees would not be charged to anr. de- velopers who bad applied for building permits before Tuesday's mectin~ even if the ~rmits are issued until after the ordinance takes effect Nov. 22. Irvine opponents of the measure are trying to stop the freeway fees from being collected through a refer- endum. The Committee of Seven Thousand will ~o gather about 6,000 signatures in the next 30 days, COST chai an William Speros said. If successful, the signature drive would stop the freeway ordinance from taking effect and would require Irvine voters to approve it. COST launched a similar initiative cam· paign on freeway fees earlier this year. A judge ruled that measure invalid, but her decision is being appealed. The Irvine City Council instructed 1ts city attorney Tuesday to press for a prompt ruling on the COST inuauvc case but instructed him to remain neutral on the issue. Speros said his group will be better prepared if the new referendum ts challlenged by developers and busi- ness associations that support the freeways. In other action at Tuesday's meet- ing: •The council gave fin al approval to an ordinance that ~estricts smoking in public places incl udini auditoriums. restaurants and hospi- tals. It does not affect private offices, however. •The council tabled a request to study the possible annexation of the nearby Lake Forest 11 community. Council members said they wanted a stronger indication that Lake Forest residents favor joining Irvine before the city spends $62.000 on a preliminary study. CABLE NAMED TO HIGH COUNTY POST ... From Al ru bbed the Board of Supervisors the wrong way over hts handhng of airport matters. But Cable, who has weathered five >ears of controversy and litigation over expansion oft he airport, is also a manager whom Parrish believes has handled himself "not just well, but excellently" in dealing with the facu ons fighting over airport growth. ··He 1s unique. He doesn't fit a mold, but he is result-oriented," Parnc;h said. Thomas Riley. chairman of the Board of Supervisors, said the board will support Pamsh in his choice of assistants e'en though supervisors ha l/e knocked h~ads with Cable on occasions. "There's been some cnt1c1sm of has efforts at the airport. I guess an airport manager can get into bot water very easily," Riley said. But, in appointfog Parrish in June. the supervisors said they wanted strong management and since then Parrish bas "demonstrated the kind of leadership we believe is needed in the county. I think he should have the person he believes he needs (to assist him)," Riley said. Parrish said C.able will help him an meeting the board's goal of the "re- establishment of some credibility and some energy in the administrattve office." A long history of cn t1c1sm over county operauons and the effective- ness of the administrative office in particular led supervisors to appoint Parrish to the top post June 3. With Cable, Parrish said he plans to spend the next year to year and a half rebuilding the office into .. a rcltableo resource for tbe board." After that, the two men will tackle other county operations to see where they can be improved or ··re- directed." Parrish said. Cable will receive $70,907 as assistant administrative officer, a healthy increase over the $58, I 15 he makes as airport manager. MURDER SUSPECT DESCRIBED ••• F rom A l the sl aying point toward man- slaughter not murder. He !tatd Bears blood-alcohol level w;u recorded at 0.35 after he was am::.tcd by police. A person w1tb a blood-aJcohol level of 0.10 1s con- sidered to be too drunk to dnve under state law. RubngJH said Beal apparently had been dnnkang beer, brandy and bourbon throughout the day-long episode. The attorney admitted, though. that he has no way of knowing what Bcal's blood-alcohol level was when Gretchen Beal was killed. Donald Beal , the first witness in what could be a month-Ion' trial. descnbed his brother as a lifelong dnnker who was a "nice guy" when r;ober but bt'camc demanding_ and afiumentauve when antox1cateo. Until the murder. he said tt had been at least I 0 years smcc he had seen blS brother. He said R brother would call two or three ti~ycar. usually wheo be was drunk. On the mornina of March I I, Donald Beal said he received a call from his brother who announced he had killed bis wife. "He was kind of calm but I knew he'd been drinking. probably all night long," testified Beal who alerted Costa Mesa pobce after a series of telephone calls to his brother. Cathryn Cooper, who lived two doors away from Beal at the ume. testified that she le.new nothing about the murder until two police officers came to her door at noon on March 11 At the request of police officers, Cooper said sbe tried to Occ her residence but ran back inside when she saw Beal standing in the doorway of his bung.alow with a gun in one hand. "He was just standing there. watch- ang," Cooper testified. Officer William Redmond, the first policeman to approach the residence, said Beal slammed the door in his face and wd: "I'm not coming out." Redmond said Beal sounded de- pressed and talked slowly. Beal's two children, who were 6- months and 4-years-old at the time, were not harmed dunng the incident, which ended when Beal released them and tossed down his nOe. The children now li ve w11h rela- tives in Ohio. Rubnght said. DISTRICTS HIT BY RA TE INCREASES ... From A l this." Eastwood said. Eastwood \31d has dtstnct's policy 1s based on a three-ttered structure from SI m1ll1on to S25 malhon in coveragt against nsang insurance P.remanums lied School Dlstnct. the Ocean View is the Newport-Mesa Unified School School District and the Orange Coun- Oistrict, according to business man-ty Dcpanment of Education. ager Raymond Schnierer. Despite the fact that his distnct ha !> Sun.nine and~ t~uree nudging tM 80-<Mgree m..-k ere al(S*Md through tha --*end u high preeeur• Mn ... In OV« Southern Calltomla. the National W .. th« Setvloe Mid. C!Mr aid• wlll keep LOI Angele9 dry u the high preaaure 1yttem den.ct• any 1torm1 moving down from the Pacific Nortt!WMt, foracuten Mid. Coutal ., ... will be clear with high• ranging from 7 • to eo degreea. The low tonight wtll drop 10 abou150. From Point COn09pt1on to the Mexican Border -Inner water•: LIOht variable winds night and morning houn becoming weet to aoothweet 8 to 15 knot• thru Thursday. Wind waves 1 to 2 feet, Southweet •well• 2 to 3 feet Meetly ofe&r Thur9day. Outer watere: Wind• 10 to 20 knots thru Thursday Combined MU 8 to 12 fMl. Meetly clear Thursday U.S. Temps un .. Roe« 75 ee LOUllYllle 61 67 "' Lo ~·· fl) e6 .... ~.~' "'OHTS '11.1111 'a 'it1frl ~ W11m -COid TT Altieny 81 29 ~q\19 10 ao M.....,llNcto 63 80 ,6 47 M .......... 69 51 SllOwttt Rein Ftumo S"Ow OccW •d...,.. S1111on11y A.r Nt tonei WM"* Setw:• NOAA U S 0.01 01 "°'""*" Anc!h«~ IH u Mple-$1 P9UI 81 80 13 AllWlla ., eo NMIWtlle ee A!WltlC Chy ... eo .... ~. 114 12 7t t7 .... '(Of11 65 49 San11 Ctu.t Sanlt M111a Santt Mo<olea TIU\O<I Velir( Tor••~ Ill •2 119 42 ee ~4 41 211 71 S3 Auattn Noffolt.Va 71 ee aeni.no.. 63 57 Calif. T emps llltmlogtlltll 72 .. oi.-CllY 74 64 50 OmAIMI llematdl 71 ao OrlendO 74 .. 70 HIQll, IOW !or 2• llOutt lf•ll•"Q at !>a m 90IM ... 42 ~ .. 66 loelon ... 42 81 61 Ball..-lleld 63 41 ..._... Eur..,• !>ti 57 ----------llu!llllo eo M :::=!.'M41 eo 60 c-51 '9 6 1 33 CMneot1on.a c 75 11 ~,! • ., :~ :; Surf Report CNnee1on.w v 10 41 POt\lenCl,Or 57 51 L~~ 7J ao Clllt1011e,H C eo &e Pr~ S9 33 0 9llland 66 90 LOCATl()tj Hutillng1on 0..Ch R1-Jetty. N9wport .0111 Str .. t. Nerwpott 22n<1 s11ee1. Newpor1 8'MDO• W9Clge t..agvna 8Mch SenC-t• w1ter1emp 66 llll IHAl'W =rClty 6 1 eo en.,.-M ... SI 38 CNCtfOO 65 " 45 PMO flot»M 81 41 Ae0 lllun 58 SA I 2 p00r ' 2 poot Reno r.s ~Cit; 114 59 ClnclM•ll IO 5o4 RiClhmond 114 &2 ~ eo 41 SKtemento es 54 •·1 000< 1 2 poot SILOUle 19 67 8111n... ee •• CoMnt>ua.Oll eo 41 St P.i• T emc>a 19 88 ConGorO.H M 67 25 s.n oi.oo ee s 7 ' poot 0 IX- ~F1WOflll 71 ee Sall Lall• City M 47 San Ftancitc:o 85 90 1 2 pOOt DeY1on eo 61 S..An1on1o IO 114 Santi llalData 68 45 o.n-87 ... SM Juen.P fl 83 79 Stocktor1 M ~3 Sw.,I dlrecl00<• wnt 9Mltle 62 41 HIOI\. IOw tor 24 nfl<llt t!f'l<llng •I ~pm DMM~ Ill eo ~ 71 119 Oelr011 6e 5o4 50 39 A~VaJi.y 87 40 ear11ow 119 .. T ides Dukl111 69 34 89()11-115 39 EJPMO 18 50 ·~ 76 ee a-im°"' ee 47 TOCM«• F.Wl>lll~t 03 -04 Tuoeon 80 63 Fwgo &5 43 TulM 111 117 Blll\op 90 2 , a1y1.... 81 ~ TODAY Second low I 16 p m FllQ911ft 55 33 WNNnQton 82 Q1MO flapldt 6e 53 73 64 Ill Merye"111e 59 60 MOl\l ovle 7' S? Second nior• 8.66 p m no•HOA'f l U so Wlchnal 0••1 Fent 54 40 ~., .. HlfllorO 83 :n 87 4t Monter-.y ~ 48 Ml Wiiton 84 )9 F1111 low 1301m 8 02 a m 154 pm I ~3p m OJ 5i I~ ~ti H-.. 54 36 N..O• 78 68 Firtt no0n MorW>fulu 88 78 Extended HO<JllOtl 82 72 PMw!>Ofl BHcl'I Ill r.e Second low OnterlO 7 ·1 58 SecooO 111gn Pt!m Se>tlnQ• 8~ 56 lndlenapoll• IO ST JllCkton.Mt 72 10 Flit Friday P1r11y cloudy aver I.,. 114 84 P...o.ne 72 52 Sun H it tucJAy al ft 10 pm , 11-RJ-• n SI TfluttOay 11 7 06 a m Atl4 Hit l>Qalll al Jac:lltonYllM ..... and Wtlll QOOlat clayt Clorlng San Bern11d1no 11 51 8 09 p m .,..,_ 35 33 Friday tlv:'ill 5';nclay P«IOO Hight 1(-.eClty 74 61 Friday 76 to 5. OOOllng by Sunoey to Sin Gebrlal 73 !>A Moon r1-tOOey 11 ' 04 pm M ii Son JON 89 45 ThUraoay 11 2 t6 • m lf\d ~ egein et LM VIQM 114 41 65 lo 75. Low. 48to12 Sant• Ana 73 54 4 31 pm THEATER MUM ON CANCELED BAND ... From Al alter its show. A spokeswoman for the Howard Bloom Organ1zat1on in New Yorlc., which represents AC/OC, said com- munity groups -which were not named -put pressure on the promoter and amphitheater officlal s to "make compromises and changes in the structure of the show." The promoter, in tum. asked the band's management to agree to those compromises. she said. "A\/OC felt those changes would shon change their fans and decided to cancel instead," said the Bloom spokeswoman, who asked not to be named. The spokeswo man said the proposed changes included banmng pyrotechnics -the band's concerts include the finng of cannons -and possible changes an the band's reper- toire. Whtie she offered no details on which songs were targeted. AC/~ has come under ftre 1n recent weeK'> since the disclosure that Night talker suspect Richard Ramirez was an avid fan of the band and wore a baseball cap emblazoned wnh the band\ logo A song on one of A( ;ex ·~ album' is titled "Night Prowler" which some believe condones murderous action-; like those Ramire1 allegedly com milted. ln numerous interviews s1nn· Ramirez was arrested. band members have adamantly ma1nta1ncd 1ha1 their songs have been mtsreprc:.cntcd and do not a call for violence The Bloom spokeswoman said the Pacific Amphitheatre show was thl' first on the band's t urrent tour th~tt had to be canceled due to presr;urc\ to change their show. ln Spnngfield, Ill , and ~an An- tonio. Tex.as. the band's management was asked to change clements of their show. ThC' band dt\agreed, however, '':lnd thl· 'ihOW'i \H'nl on." the spokC!>WOmJn 'i::llU The ltrst kg of .\( /L)C'., .. Hy on the Wall" tour ha ll ta..,cn thl' hand lo nearl) 4(1 Ulll'S SIOCT ~t'Pl 2. in d 11ll- 1ng an (k t 18 ronl l'rl ,11 the.: Foru m 1n I np,lewoo<l The Fnda> night show wal\ a \Cll- out and there were nu prc\'>urc!> from groups to changt the rnnten1 of lhe hand\ pcrformancr. 'aid Sn an Murph' 1)f ·\\Jlon i\lltw.1111n't, wh1l.h pr11mu1t•d the f orum \how Mu rpn~ '\~11d ht bc licve:. 1he A.( /DC camdlat1nn at the Pacific Amphtthcatn· ma > have been a!> mu1.h J "11.11111 of po111 t1(ke1 ..ale\ as an' othl·r rra'\on 'Y.r h.1d no trouhk at all But we 3lll\ cl> promotl'd lthl· l.O nl.cn)," he said 'I d1dn·1 hear anything ahou1 the P:l<'lfiL .\mph1t hcalt'r '>hov. They tned to sell lld..cts h\ rumor I don·1 know v.h~.. · IRVINE TO APPEAL AIRPORT RULING ... From A l mtervene ID the lawsuit. He told Irvine representatives that the city's attempt was untimely and could disrupt the tentative John Wayne settlement. McDermott, Irvine's attorney, said Hatter's ruling was a procedural one. focusing only on intervention in the lawsuit. He said 1t did not address the ments of Irvine's case. which challenges thC' 01ght ltm1tations and environmental 1mpac1 studies in- cluded in the John Wa) ne se11lemen1 Because the federal appeal court would only be asked to addres' Hatter's procedural dec1s1on , a ruhng could be obtained ID SI\ months tu a year. McDermott said. He said that rultng should l>c made before the airport lawsuit goes iu tnal McDermott said the tenta11 Vl' agreement might prompt Newpon Hcar h and lhl' t·ornmunll) group' 10 d1op nul ot tht• law,u11 But he '>Jtd nlht'1 pan it•s. 1ndud1ng several a1r- ltncc,, arc cxpcncd to remained 1n- .,,olvrd th rough th.11 1nal Irvin~ Ma)OI Da vid Raker !ta1Cl today ht '> ctl} ·., negouat1ons w11h Newport Reach over th e John Wa ) nc pac1 arc continuing and -.n1d hl· ii\ "hopeful" a rco;olutton (j ll Ix: rl'nt hed wi1hou1 the law\ul l'>. HOST AGE BANNER FLOWN IN HB ... From Al reminder of capuves. much as the yellowflagd!Xstn Huntrngton Beach. "He hasn't said he will meet us. (members of the Amencan Hostage Committee), but he hasn't said no." Jacobsen said. The senior Jacobsen. 54. was chief administrator of the Amencan Uni· vers11 > "' tle1rut Hospital The younger Jacohscn, a resident ol Huntington Beach, urged peopl e at- tending the flag cercmon) at City Hall to wnte to the pre51dcn1 and their con~cssmen. asking fo r a JUSt and cqunable peace for Lchanon and fo r the release of the cap11 ves letters 111 rnrt· ol the American Hostage l omm111ce, P.O. Bo:t l 3143. Wash1 ns1on D ( 20009 The com- m1tte will hand dtl1' er the letter\ 10 ollic1ah. he said Earlu:r. the Huntan11,111n Heach < 1ty < ounu l dcclarC'd Onohn a'\ ho\tage awarene'>~ month 'It's not how much you're going to pa) 11\ arc you going to get 1t That'~ the kc>," Ea-;twood said. Laguna Beach Unified School Das. met Bu-;1ness Manager Clyde H I ovclad y \a1d the insurance rates for his dtstnct have Jumped about 100 percent this year "lfwe have to pay the premiums, only suffered $6 milhon in habahty we might as well pay them to claims this year as compared to last ourselves," Schnierer said. year's SSO m1lhon figure. "we still Jacobsen urged people to send then Schmerer said the Ne~rt-Mcsa h h 300 " -------U n1fied School Distnct paid ave t e -pe~ent ancrea~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I'm JU<;! hoping that insurance does not continue to go up," Love- lady said Lovelady said that he is loolung into the poss1b1li1 y of J01ning the 52 d1stncts that ha ve formed "Joint powers" to form their own pool of insurance mone~ "I really have n't an vest1g.ated al yet. but 1f the premium\ continue to go up. I'm going 10 ha\C to," Lovelady ~·d One of the Orange Coast school d1stncts that has already J01ned the h.,nd of dt'itncts tn the war waged Just Call 642-6086 D•lly Pilot Delivery I• Ouuantffd $325.000 for insurance last year, and Holder said. 1 1s payi ng $545,000 this year. But he "When we get natlcd for these said that the price of coverage is insurance costs .. we arc talung money C'xpected to go up further, and that the away from child ren. that's the bottom district will seek help from local line," Holder said. legislators on the matteT. Huntington Beach City School Deputy Superintendent Joe ~ol~er District Assistant Superintendent of of the Irvine Unified School Distnct Business Services Gary Burgner said said that his district is in step with ~hat although ~1s di.strict's liability many of the others with a 300-percent insuranc~ cost as up in excess of I()() increase. . percent, 1t 1s down from what they .. This 1sa trend that has been takin~ were pa yang five years ~o. place for the past couple of years. 1 Holder said. He said that hts dastnct Burgner said that they paid about belongs to a Jomt Powers A~t~onty $50,000 fo . coverage last year and CJ PA ) in Orange Co~r.ty cons1 stan&of S 106.000 this year I the Brea-Oltnda Urufi~ Sch~I s-"But five years ago, we were paymg tnct. the Orange Urufied School SJ 80,000, people forget about that .. Dtstnct. the Saddleback Valley Um-Burgner said. ' What do you like aboat the Daily Pilot? What don 't you llkt'? Call the number at left and yo•r message will be recorded, trant<'rlbt>d and dtllvered to the appropriate editor. The same %4-boar answering service may bt uaed to re<'ord letters to lhe editor on any topic. Contrlbator1 to our Lttters column must include their name and telepllone number for verification. No circulation rails, please Tell aa wha t's on you mind . Circulation 714/142"'333 Cl•aalfled 9dvertlalng 714/642-54171 All other d•p•rtmente 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE ~..,,,.,._,I <llt'r II I "' • ""' ,,_ "°"" '"""41 M ~ 30 D,., ,,.. °"'"' • 7 1• ~ ""<! r:V f f ~ ""' I"' ,........ ... K•ren Wlttm.r Put>tiShef 1"11) w.-1 Rey '>t C....ta """"' CA •A• • '°'"" Bo• 1 sea Coe•• ._.~ ,-• 1; "· 6 c..xi,•.;• '°" 1 e>enoe C...-• P .. QllVtonQ er..._n, Ne" ..,4-, tl')f ~ .-.;str•t""'"' "11 •• t""•".,. Of ~,,_ *''It ~..,-"1•1 br ,.CWOOul.,., w '~ ' ()lll'lf ... ~ ~, t i( ,•Vf'-' """~ 1A~ ~' ff'-! tr 'C • tr •I)• r ..... Clrculatlon T•phonea I ==/ I ·~I' 4 Uy • .., Frank Zin! f ,,,, Robert L. Cantrell Pix K l" r M,1no1Qf'' Howard MuNef'ary M1trke11ng D+reclOf J A°"mary Chur•m•n (' tr l,,, .. , Donald L. Wllll•m• CrrCulllh' Mar•Ot<" '-991 ... vine ( l&SSlloNj 0111'Cf1,1 ' • VOL 71. NO. 291 , I Gem Talk 11> .J. ('. HI IMl'HHIJ-:.<; Cerc1fied <;t>mnltigist. ACS We're Moving Downtown Costa Mesa Is finally re- ceiving a long deserved beautiful shopping cen ter. We have been located In the downtown area since 1946. We would like to Inform all our valued friends and customers that we are moving next door Into the new shopping center, Cost a Mesa Courtyards. It wlll be a new ex- perience for us; one we are looking forward to with great pleasure. Thia wlll all come about In the near future and you will be Informed In due time. In the meantime, we remain at our long time locatlon on Newport Blvd. and are here to he4p with your purchaaes, watch and Jewefry repairs . We are sorry tor the Inconvenience the redevefopment Is causing. We can auure you that our move Into the courtyards wlll please you. You wlll be able to visit J. C. Humphries amid lovely .urroundlnga and will find ample parking • • • /). C. fiumpk riej Jeu;_e&rJ MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ( ~'s 1809 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA • " SINCE IG4e 1 • PHONE 5'6-3401 BULLETIN BoARD Irvine schools set celebration A "celebration of education" for the Irvine COfT!mun1ty will be held Thursday evening with the dcd1cat1on of lhe Irvine Unified School District Ad!'linistration Center, SOSO Barranca Parkway, Irvine. The evenina will begin at 6:30 with an open house fcatunna elementary student music per- formances, art exhibits, computer and video demonstrations, tours and refreshments. The dedi- cation proaram is scheduled for 7:30 with sate Sen. Marian Bcraeaon givina the keynote address. Refreshments and tours will continue until 9 p.m. The event will be Ulped and shown over Channel 3 cable television Nov. 13 at 6 p.m. He'61Jt. to elect otncen Residents of Newport Hewns will bold their ann.ual business mecung and Jeneral election tonight at 8 o'clock in tbt Newport Heig}"ts Elementary School auditorium. Speakers at tonight's session will include Robert Clarke, president of the community associa- tion; City Councilwoman Evelyn Hart; Traffic Engineer Don Webb; Ron Wheatley of the Depart- ment of Par~s. Beaches and Recreation, and Bob Cordoza, a landscape architect, who will present plans for the renovation of the Cliff Drive Park. TM lecture •et tonight The Orange County Transcendental Med1- Ultion Center will hold a free lecture tonight at its facility, 220 El Camino ReaJ, Suite 4, in Tustin. Topics to be covered at the 8 p.m. session will be the lowering of blood pressure, increasing awareness and increased happiness through meditation. Call 832-0328 for fu rther information. Town meeting la Laguna A town meeting sponsored by the Human Affairs Committee of the City of Laguna Beach will be held Thursday mornin& at the Veterans Mem- orial Community Center, 384 leglon St. in Laguna. The meeting ts being held to bnng together the various social service agencies, churches and service clubs of Laguna to discuss working tosether to achieve mutual goals. The session will begin at 9:30 a.m. and wtll include an informal luncheo n. Medical care dlscunlon set Dr. Stanley Van den Noon, former dean of medicine at UC Irvine, will speak at Friday's meeting of the Democratic Club of South Orange County on the lack of medical care available for the poor. The session will be held at the Western Federal Savings and Loan Association. 26980 Crown Valley Parkway, Mission Viejo, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is frtt and the public 1s invited. CaJI 240-8665 for further information. Global conflict dlscuned Retired Adm. Noel Gayler ad Profesor Herbert York, former chancellor of UC San Diego, will appear as part of a discussion on UC lrvine's "Global Peace and Conflict Studies" on Jim Cooper's Orange County Friday at 8:30 p.m. on KOCE, Channel 50. The pair will discuss the criucaJ nuclear control issue confronting the United States and the Soviet Union and what can be done to reduce the risk of nuclear war. The program will be repeated Saturday at 10 a .m . Barn party ln CdM A family barn pany. sponsored by the Harbor View Parent Faculty Organization, will be held Friday at the school, 900 Goldenrod Ave .. Corona del Mar. Square dancing and a chuck wagon dinner will be featured at the event, to be held from 6 to 9 p.m. and open to all ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Winner's Circle ball set The fourth annual Winner's Circle Ball w11l be held Fnday at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Laguna Niguel. Winner's Circle 1s a support group for the South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the medical center for health care needs and equipment. Call John Lawson at 499-2388 for further infor- mation. Mayor'• brea.kfa•t la Mesa The Mayor's Interfaith Prayer Breakfast 1s scheduled for Fnday from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 1845 Park Ave. PresenUltions by the diverse religious groups of the city will be offered. Tickets arc $4 each and reservations may be obUl1ned by calling Carole Brown at 548-3283. Jogathon planned Friday Ajopthon for St. Marpret's School ofScotland in San Juan Capistrano wilJ be held Friday at I 0 p.m. on Sillers Field at the school. Proceeds from this year's jogathon will be used to enrich the students' school environment. The event ia sponsored by the St. Margaret's PTF Halloween carnival .et Villqe View School in Huntinaton Beach will bold ill annual Halloween Carnival Friday from 3:30 to 8 p.m. at the school, S361 Sisson Drive. Costumes, an auction, cakewalks, pmea and prices will be featured at the festival. Call 8-46-2801 for additional information. PC a.en to convene The Oranacw Cout IBM PC User Group will meet Saturday mornina at its new location, 2252 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa. Amona the topics of dilcuuion will be the Watson Modem and AutoMenu provams. Call 966-52SO after 9 p.m. for further information. \Vedneeday,Oct.23 • 7 p.m . Lapa a..c. Plua1al C.mmlad ... City Councll Chamber&. SOS Forest Ave. Thanday. Oct. 24 • 7:30 p.m. Laou a..d 9CMel ... 1'. ldministratio n center, ]SO Blumoni St. 8tudenta, faculty and adml.nlatraton dedicated their independent Inine Valley Collete durtna a..., .... ,,......,~~ ceremonlea Taeeday led by Dr. Joehua Smith, chancellor of comm'lllllty collecee. Dedication rites end identity crisis for Irvine Valley College By PHIL SNEJDERMAN OllMO.-,l'llellWI A disagreement over the campus mascot and confusion over a numerical rank didn't prevent state and local dijn1Ulries Tuesday from dedicating California's new- est community college, which takes its name from a location that doesn't exist. Irvine Valley College officially declared its independence from sister school Saddleback College in ceremo nies that tempered traditional pomp and circum- stance wtth li&ht-hcanedness. Speakers offered quips about the campus' unusual name and about a disagreement over which animal should lend its name to Irvine Valley's athletic teams. In addition. the event was marked by confusion concerning whether Irvine Valley 1s Cali- fornia's 105th or 106th community col- lege. (It would have been I 06, but the merging of two Marin County community colleges dropped it to I 05, state sources said late Tuesday.) Still. the dominant emotion Tuesday was pnde, as students. teachers and administrators celebrated the campus' new identity. Earher this year, Saddleback Community College Distnct trustess made the campus, which o pened m 1979 as a satellite of Mission V1cJo-bascd Saddle- back College, an independent college. It now serves about 6,000 students. though long-range plans call for Irvine Valley eventually to accommodate 25,000. The ded1ca11on ceremony featured a cap and gown procession by the college faculty, remarks b) local dignnanes and the first Orange County appearance by the chancellor of the California Commun1t) College system. Dr. Joshua L. Smith, who took office last month. Smith expressed congratulations. but alsQ poked fun al the name of the ne'4 college. The name was chosen because the college serves a community beyond the city of Irvine. including the Saddleback Valley. Detractors have pointed o ut that as a geographic Sile. "Irvine Valley" docs not exist. "Irvine Valley' What Valley?" S mith said. "Let's face 1t, folks. 'Irvine Elongated Plain College'Just docsn 't make 1t I'm told that geologists have argued against the college's name by posnt1n$ out that 1t 1s nor located in a depressed plain. 1 say. 'Good.' I'm delight.ed this college 1s not located 1n a depressed anything Dr. Joehua Smith "If the ·sun' can have a valle). 1f ·dolls' can have a valle); 1f even 'the shadow of death' can have a valley. then surely geologlsts cannot deny Irvine its own valley." Irvine Valley president Ed Han used the ded1cat1on ceremoney to resolve the campus mascot controvers) ..\ student ad'vtSOr} com mittee's choice o f "Wolvennes" drew cnt1c1sm from other students who descnbed that animal as a "ferocious beast" that is not 1nd1genous to this region. As a result of new balloting. Hart said, "The wolverines have been run out of the Irvi ne Valley by another beast." The colle~e·s teams will be kno wn as the "Wild cats: he said Retiring CM boss calls for stability By TONY SA.A VEDIU Ot ... 0.-, ......... In his farewelJ addrcu, retinna Coe\& Mesa City Manager Fred Sorubal ad- monished feudina City C.Oun.cil membcn to settle theU' political and penonal d1fferences by compromi1ina . .. Please, tor the continued stability Qf o ur community, work out your P!oblems and d1fferences in a mature way,' Sorsab&l wd Monday, readJn1 from a prepared statement at his last counqJ meeungucity manager Sorsabal, 47, will leave the post be b.u held for the past 15 years Fnday, takln& a year off to serve as potenate for the 5,000 Shnoers 1n Oranae County. He wtll be succeeded by his protege, Assistant City Manager Allan Roeder. 34 In a bnef message to tht council. SorsabaJ alluded to threats by a home- owners group to mount an ele<;tto n campaign next year against council incum- bents favoring rugh-dens1ty development. Debate over the growth issue has split the council and led to heated verbal exchangn amo ng members. "Each of you art selected to represent this entire community and not JUSt certain SC'"1ents ... Sorubal said. "Contmue to do JUSt that and forget about the next clec11on .. Later, outside the council chambers. Sonabal attnbuted lhe tnfignung to per- sonallt) clashes, adding that polnical differences are health) "Too man) umes they do not discuss the ph1losoph). they discuss the personalities. They attack each other pcnonaJly," he said .. They've got to get together. We have some people on the council who don't like comorom1se " Holding back tears and calling herself 1he "oldster on the block," Mayor Norma Hertzog fondly recalled her early days as the first wo man ever to be elected to the Costa Mesa council. "When we staned out. (Sorsabal) s&id he was a chau v101st. I think now be 1s ... less of a chauvinist," Henzog said wtth a bit- tersweet chuck.le And Counc1l9nn Hall noted that Sorsabal has had the J b of 101tiauog newly elected Cit) lawmake s into the world of local government. "He's ont of the best teachers I could ever run into." Hall said. Supervisors delay senior fund action Senior Center Nueva Esperanza. Inc., By LISA MAHONEY centers. whose allocations were less than hoped tor wtucb serves Hunti ngton Beach, West- Ot-DMfr"9t •wt Twenty-four organ1za11ons and c1t1es asked to be included m the bond program minster. Stanton and Graden Grove The Orange County Board of Super-including Huntington Beach and Newpon or to receive a larger share o f the ~nds .senior ctuzens aJso asked for more mon~y v1sorshave continuedadec1S1ononwhich Beach asked for Sii 7 m1lhon for their nderrev1ewcomm1ttecgu1dehnes,the as dad the Vietnamese Commuruty of of two dozen senior citizen center projects senior Citizen building projects maximum amount an) one prOJC'CI could Orange Count)' which 1s based sn Santa will get a share of nearly $3.3 million in Fewer than half wall get funding under receive 1s S450.000. Construction com Ana state bond money. the current proposal and several of the may also not exceed S75 a square foot Supervisors explained the cap on fund- Superv1sors delayed actio n for a week bond alloca11ons recommended don't Represcntatl vcs of the c11y of Stanton. 1ng 1s pan of an effon to spread the state Tuesday to consider further testimony come close to the amounts requested. whose pro1ect was ranked I :!th b' the mane) among need' pro1ects. from groups whose pro1ects were not A $550,000 project In Huntington Beach committee. asked the board to gn c .them The bond funds art not intended as a among the 10 recommended for funding was ranked I 'ith by tht: l'Ommmee A the maximum funding so the} can move sole means of supponing a pro1ect. by a local review committee S 70.000 request by Newpon Beach is at the senior programs out of their present supervisors said. The state funds, available through the bottom of the hsl locauon. a former roller nnk The board will vote on the matter next California Department on A.gmg, are to Spokesmen for several group!> whu-.e A lianta Ana cny official asked for Tuesda~ '4hen absent supen1sor BruCl" finance construction of senior citazen projects wtre tither not rtcommcnded or douhlc the cap !or a planned South"West :"lestande will b( present Irvine cyclist hit by auto succumbs By ROBERT HYDNMAN OttlleO.-, ........... An Irvine man died Monday of tnJunes suffered two days earlier when he was struc k by a hit-and-run driver while bicycling along an Irvine road. Crai& Kevin Casey, 26, was taken offhfe- support systems and died at about 6 p.m. Monday at Western Medical Center sn Sana Ana, Irvine Sgt. Jim Broomfield said. Casey was taken to Western Medical with massive internal injunes, a fractured vertebra and a possible severed spinal chord. His condiuon was described Satur- day ni&ht as aravely ill and near death. Police say they have few leads in their investiption of the h1t-and-run accident. "No add1uonal witnesses have com e forward and we have very httJe mfor- Hanttncton Beach Police reponcd Tuesday that they broke up a fi&bt between two men arauing over a park.in& space in front of their homes in the 2200 61oc:k of Hess. One of the men reportedly was armed with a shotaun bu1 no one wu ir\iured in the incident. Reports said police expected no fun.her problems as one of the participanu is movina today. • • • A Warner A venue rcaident reported that a man molested her while she wat JOU.ma in Central Park near Gothard Street and Slater A venue Tuetday afternoon. • • • Traveler's chccu worth $2,700 were rq>0rted stolen from a Youth Hottel at the oorner of Pecan and~ Stnet Tuetday • • • A S4SO video CASICtte recorder was ttported stolen from a borne 1n l~ 200 block of Adams A venue Tuetda). The thief entered after remov1na a side 'Wlndow. poh~ reporu 1a.1d. • • • A Huntinston ~h woman reponcd that 1 man mated up ftom behind ber while she was ;o.ina near a Lucky's market at the comet of Y omown A venue and Malo Sireet T uetday atld pulled het lb.in up. • • • A video C&Slell.t recordet, I TV set and a ma ti on on the car." Broomfield said this morning. "From t)ur 1nve~t1g.at1on. hov.- cver, we have prett) "Well determined that the bicyclist was at fault " Casey was bicycling westbound along lrvme Center Dnve near Orange Tree Saturday morning when a car traveltn~ 1n the same direction struck him from behind Witnesses descnbed the dm er, who did not stop, as a male adult. The car was described only as a faded-green fu ll-~1ied American automobile. Because Casey was not l31'T)lng an1r identification, authont1c\ had difficult\ notifyJna family member; of the accident Later Saturda) afternoon. his wife. who was concerned about Case) 's whereabouts since he had not returned from his nde called Irvine police and was dtrt'Cted to Western Medical Center fan. worth S2.0 I 0 , were reportedly stolen from a home 1n the 7500 block of Ell•~ A venue Tuesda\ The thief entered throuah a rear si1dang glas!i door police reports said. • • • Wheels and t1res. worth S 1.000. werr reported stolen from a locked )tora.ae yard at a Delillo Chevrolet ca r dealer, 8211 Beach Blvd .. Tuesday • • • A customer of a Hu&he muktt. 1 68~ 1 Alaonquin, rcponed that a tccn-qe boy arabbcd her!ww from her shopp101 c.n Tuesday an fled on a bicycle. The purw contamed S80 in cash. CoetaM ... Tools valued ll S6t0'~~ rcponcd stolen from lhe pnae ofa home in the 200 block of C.bnllo last wec~end The 1h1cf cut lhe lock to p.Jn entry. acxord1na to poli~ reporu • • • An 18th Street rn1dcnt reported Satur- day that a S200 1U1tcasc conta1ntna SSO an c:uh and SI,''° in dcth1na and ,ewdry was stokn &om tbe trunk of her red 1980 Cbcvro&et Canwo parked in an alley behind be1" home. Police reports wd lM victim hid returned from a bu~in6S lnp Fridav oi&)'lt and had lef\ her b<'lonamp 1n the car O\ern1g.ht • • • ..\ S 100 Sch\\tnn IO-speed b1\ hie "'a~ reponcd stolen lrom the garage oi a home 1n the 500 block of Sturgeon Tuesda\ morning. Newport Beach A 1h1ef broke 1n10 a t orona dC'l \-1.ir home Monda~ or Tuesda) and reponeJI\ stole S600 1n cash and silver. Je'4ell'\ and old coins of an undctcnn1ned 'alue The intruder also ransacked the res1dencl" police reports said • • • ..\ S3 50 car stereo was reponed stolen from a red 1984 Volkswagen Jetta parked in the 4000 block of Campus Dn\e Monda) ••• 4, SI 0 woodJewclf"'v box containing S65tl sn Jewelr) was rcportc\1 stolen from a home 10 the I 500 block of Placentia Monda' lrrine ..\ s:w punt ""as reponed stolen from • shopp1na can 1n a shopping area along Wannspnng T uesda' • • • Beer was reported 'tolen from a home 1n the 14600 block ol Orange o\crts Lane Tuesday • • • Two 15-year-olds were reported!) ap- prehcn<kd for sh ophfung at a store at 142 10 Culver Dnvr early Tucsda) after- noon. They were released into the custod)' of their school The items stolen. wonh less than SSO. were reco' ered P'oantaln Valley A TV set and a video cassette recorder. worth S900. were reported stolen ftom a home 10 tht 9400 block of Shnkr Sunda The thief entered throu&h the unlocked front door, poh~ reports s11d • • • Entenng through the unlocked front door a th1et reponed1' stole a S600 video casscne rt"Cordl"r from the bedroom of a home 1n tht I ~ '00 block of Ward treet Tuesda' • • • .\ rcs1den1 in tht> I., 200 block. of Santa Barbara reponed that while he was shop- ping at a Ralphs market. I .,070 Magnolia St TuesJa\. his orange IQ8'\ BMW 320t was stolen (rom the ltit Laeun• Beach Police arrested Jern Wayne Stephens. :!3, on susp1c1on of robber) tephens was a~stcd T uesda} morning on Broadwa) and was held in lieu of $50.000 brul • • • Plants valued at SI, 700 wert' stolen from a North Coast H1ghwa)' location. the \ 1cum told police Tuesda) morning • • • l. m1crowa' e oven \Blued at S250 ""u rtponed stolen Tuesda)' from a Laguna (. aO\On Road home • • • Police arrested Kevin J Gnswold.. 30. on susp1c1on of dnv1na under the influence of alcohol G nswold was arrested at 12:40 a m Tuesd.a} along the 1500 block ofSoulh Coast H1ghwa' South County o\ $700 gold rvb) nng was reported stolen last ~k from a San Juan Capistrano homt 1n the 26300 block of Laurelwood • •• l. baseball card collect1on valued at $300 was reponed stolen from M1ss1on V1e10 home in the 28700 block ofTomeJlct00 laat Wednesda) • • • A th1tf walked into an EJ Toro Tower RC<'ords store .. i.1811 El Toro Road. and reponedly stoic a an S8 Eddie Mufl)hy CHSC'llC I.ape Three held in cocaine raid Newpon llcach and Irvine nan:ol1( 1nH~supton ended a monih-lona 1n \el\JptJon Tucsda) Wlth the arrnt of th~ uspecu and the tcizu~ of S JO 000 in cocaux. Cma Pmcza. 24. of Ccnta Mesa, his pr\fhmd. Don.1 JaM Mahey, H. and 2S- yur-o&d Michad Scon Lamson of Laauna Niaud wtre taken in10 C'U\tod)' at 10 p m at lial1>of Boulevard and W1l1<>n tree• acc:onlina to Nc...,,on Seal h 1Poh~ Ort« lJ've 0.\ 1d B)lfljlui.. By1 naton wd one kllo of b1ab..,.adc cocame was rcoovettd dunna the arrest. Plneu was ta.ken to Newport Beacb Qty Jail whett he ttmained 1n hcu ofSlS,000 batl Mailey and Lamson wer"e taken to lbe Orantt County Jail. Byincioa aud. lrv1oe Poltee Set Leo Jona saM1 Mailey was betJll bdd on SlS,000 ~ but Lamson rtml.ined in llC'\I ofSI00..000 bed bccauK he ...as the suspect~ tOUrce of tbe dru.a --·----- • ~· ---...,....__ .. ~ M 0ninoe CoMt DAILY PILOTIWednledey, October 23. 1985 n.. •• ._ ... Oat STARVING STUDENTS SURVIVAL KT A mu•t for• •tu"9at tryl11• to"""''"• •w•y lrombo... MIDLIFE CRISIS GIFT BOX CJa.N ~bl.,.• • .,.., wlflt thl• 111/t. A GIFT &ET OF 4 COOKING IN THE NUDE COOKBOOKS Fuo r.c1,,. •. 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ALL THIS, PLUS THE INTEGRITY ANO RELIABILITY ANO EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER O NE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CALIFOR NIA. OUROPERATORSAREONDUTY CALL TODlAV 650 1600 NOW TO TAKE YOUR CALL. nw 714 I • 555 19TH STREET at Harbor • NEWPORT / COSTA MESA • 30 locahon1 lt1routthout So. Calalorn 1• ------ Hijacker claimt PLO'sAbbas behind piracy TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) -A spec U.S. envoy said the United Sta deplored an Israeli air raid on Pl headquarters in Tunisia. But the Su Department attempted to clanfy I reference to .. tcrronsm," and lsr. Radio labeled his statement cc tradictory. Deputy Secretary of State. J.ohn Whitehead met with Tunisian • fic1als Tuesday and later issued statement in which he said the Unit States deplored the Oct. I tsra attack. "as we deplore all acts terrorism wherever they may occu1 President Reagan sent Whitehe to the Mediterranean to repair re: tions with Italy and Egypt damag• by Achille Lauro hijac.k an~ide~t. a1 to dicuss the Israeli air raid Wlth t moderate Arab leadership of Tunis He told reporters that he exprcssi Rea$8.n's regr~ts about the air raid Tunisian officials. He left Tunis after makmg ti statement, but U.S. officials wou not say where he was going. Abbas, a close associate • Palestine Liberation Organ1zat1c chairman Yasser Arafat. heads sphntergroup known as the Palcstir Liberation Front. The hijackers oftt Achille Lauro have said they wc1 members of the front. U.S. mum on impact of ban on chromium WASHINGTON (AP) -South African President P.W. Botha's threat to embargo chromium exports from his country to the United States an retaliation for anti-apartheid sane· tions has sparked disagreement among experts over the impact of such a move. The State Department said 11 would not comment Tuesday on Botha's remarks. made Monday in South Africa. Botha said his country could put a million Americans out of work by stopping chromium exports. Citing U.S. dependence on South Africa as a supplier for chromium. Botha sajd: "By digging a hole for South Africa, they could end up harming themselves." Chromium 1s one of severe "strategic matenals." along wit manganese. cobalt and plaunum. c which southern Afnca 1s a pnmar supplier for the United States an. other Western nations. Chrom1ur has mynad metal apphcat1ons. an eluding aircraft, automobiles an• everyday consumer products. Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla .. cha1rmat of the House Science and Technolog- Committcc, said Botha's threa should be taken senously because . cutoff of chromium could hav serious econ om 1c consequence~. Sud den and prolonged loss of supplte could hurt the auto industry 11 ~rt1cular. he said. and perhaps cos JObs. South Afric an riots sprea d JOHANNESBURG (AP) -RI· oters spread anti-apartheid violence to a while neighborhood near Cape Town today. setting fire to two stores and storung police. Officers said they also shot and lcllled a black man an another area near Cape Town. Police said a mob of mixed-race protesters set fire to the shops in Kraaifontein, a white residential area, and then stoned police who amved on the scene. Gangs of blacks also stoned ston fronts and carsdnven by whites 1n th• area, but there were no reports o casualttes. police said. The new death came in Guguletu,; black area east of Cape Town. Po1Jc1 said they shot and killed a black mar who was among a crowd stoning car: on a highway skjrtang Gu~uletu. Rioters heaving gasoline bomb- attacked the home of a black pohce man early today in Soweto. Peace pact to end Beirut strife 01ay be signed soon By tile A11oclated PrHI BEIRUT -A leading newspaper quoted the head of Synan m1l1tar; intelligence in Lebanon today as saying that Christian and Moslem militia leaders will meet next month and sign an accord to end 10 years of civil war. The independent daily An-Nahar quoted Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan as saying a Syria-mediated reconciliation conference will be held dunng the middle ot next month. Despite growing optimism that the accord wall end the o;cctarian bloodshed in which more than 100,000 people have been killed. fighting in Beirut continued Tuesday night. PLO reject:a Israel peace lnltlatlve A PLO spokesman rejected Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres' new peace initiative as a variation on the Camp David accords that the PLO found unacceptable, and a state-run paper in Egypt said Peres' plan was vague and contradictory. Ahmed Abdel-Rahman, the spokeman for the Palestine Liberations Orpnization, rcaffinncd the PLO's support for an international conference which would bring together "on an equal footing" the PLO. the United States. the Soviet Union and parties to the Ara~lsraeli conflict. Communl•t •ammlt conference ends SOFIA, Bulp.ria - The seven-nation Warsaw Pact ended a summit conference today with a call to the West for joint reductions in nuclear and conventional arms. Soviet spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko denied his country was violatina the spirit of the SALT 11 agreement on limiting nuclear weapons. But Lomeiko stopped short of contradict mg U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberaer, who claims the Soviets arc dcployinf new SS-25 mterconttnental missiles.Deputy Forei~ Minister Ivan Gancv o Bulgaria told reporters after the two-hour final session that the communist military alliance would offer direct DefOtiations with the North Atlantic Treaty Orpnization for a nonqrcu 1on treaty and said it also wanted reductions in all arms. Commonwealth nation• eye S. Africa NASSAU, Babamu -Britain and her fonner colonies ended their Commonwealth of Nations summit here resolved to work toward staviOJ off a bloodbath that participants said threatens South Africa. The lclnas. presidents and prime ministers of 49countriesconcluded their biennial mcetina Tuesday. South Africa took up five days of the seven-0.ay summit. But the Commonwealth dealt Wlth other wortd and rqional issues as well. altho u&h wuh lessdcblte. if any. Ne• Italian government near formation ROM E -Leaden of the four parties that Joined Prtm1er-des1anate Bett ino Crui's Sodahsts in aovemina Italy finished their first consuha1ons on a new aovemment with only the Republicans, who brou&h1 down 1he previous coalition, still holdina out. Cra.lli heads to New York today for a meetanaa wi th Prnident Reapn and Western allica on R~n'1 upcominJ summ it meetina with Soviet leader Mikbail S. Oorbechev. White Houte officials sajd Crui. hu the other leaders, wd l allO meet priVJtdy with Reapn. -------- ; e c I. 1al es . o .te 1is 1cl n- c. >f- a !d !Ii of td a- ~d id le a. :d 10 le Id >f n a e e "C • 1 f ; j l r Reagan sending Bush to UN's 40th ceremony W~HINqTON (AP)-President Reagan will seek out Soviet Fore1an Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze to map plans for the U.S-Soviet summit meeting in No".ember and pass up ceremonies mark.int lhe 40th anniversary of the United Nations during three busy days in New York. to the ceremonies was "a special acknowledgement" of the 1mponance Rca .. n attaches to the event. Separate work1n1 sessions were planned for tht' president with Bnllsh Prime Mio1stcr Margaret Thatcher. Canadian Pnme Minister Bnan Mulroney, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. ltahan Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pakistani President Mohammed Zia al-Haq. The surprising, last-minute twists in Reagan's pack~d schedule were a~nounced by White House offic.1als Tuesday, along with denials that having Vice P~idcnt George Bush take his place at the U.N. anniv~~ry ceremo nies Thursday slighted the world organizauon. His flight to New York was to take him to Newark, N.J., on Air Force One, to Battery Park by helicopter and then, 1n a motorcade, to his midtown hotel, the Waldorf- Astoria. The first item on Reagan's schedule was an afternoon reccp11on for heads of state at the United Nations. During his New York stay Reagan will make a major speech to the General Assembly that outlines U .S. hopes for the Nov. 19-20 Geneva summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. mingle at a reception and dine wnh many of the 80 world leaders assembled for the anniversary. The ant1c1pated meetmg with Shevardnadze was not listed on the schedule, but the senior official said, "We hope the opportunity will ansc and we hope it can be arranged." "There is a very solid commitment," said a senior adm1n1stra11on official. Gorbachev, in a letter delivered to Reagan by Shevardnadze late last month, proposed a 50 percent reduction m U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles and warheads . lal'T)' Speakes. the prcs1dent1al spokesman. to ld repor:iers at another br:tefing that Reagan "will have other meetings dunn11. that time frame." He said assigning Bush Sanctuary movement trial jury forming TUCSON, Anl. (AP) -A federal JUdge said he hoped to speed up questioning today of prospective jurors for the trial of 11 sanctuary movement defendants, including a minister, two pnests and a nun. U.S. D1stnct Judge Earl H. Carro ll questioned 11 possible Jurors Tues- day and excused three, including a nurse who said she sympathized with the movement to smuggle Central Amencan refugees into the country and could "not even remotely" make an impartial judgment. The defendants are charged with conspiracy, smuggling, transporting and concealing 1lfegal aliens. Carroll asked the prospect1 ve Jurors whether they had opinions about the sanctuary movement, whether they had had any problems with the U.S. Border Patrol and whether they could view members of the clergy the same as other criminal defendants. The defendants conte nd they viol- ated no laws and were compelled b y their religious beliefs to bring in Salvadoran and G uatemalan refugees who are fleeing pohucal oppression in their countnes. But Prosecutor Donald M. Reno Jr .. a special assistant U.S. attorney, Security pay hike lowest in IO years WASHINGTON (AP) -The na· tion 's 36.6 millton Social Security beneficianes will get a 3.1 percent benefit increase 1n January. the smallest increase since the checks were 11ed to the Consumer Pnce Index a decade ago, the government announced today. It means an extra S 14 a month m benefits for the average retired worker. who now draws $464. It also will boost the maximum benefit for someone retinng this year at 65 by $22, from $717 to $739 a month. If 1nfla11on had been any lowerthan 3 percent, there would have bee n no increase at all m 1986. Three percent is the minimum tngger. The higher benefi ts will cost Social Secunty's trust funds S5.8 btlho n m 1986. They also will trigger an automatic increase 1n the maximum amount of earnings that Social Secur- ity taxes. The ce1hng will climb from $39,600 this year 10 $42,000. ..l Rev. John Fife W nas said the Central Amencans were merely fleeing poverty and were not entitled to asylum in the Un11ed States. Carroll previously barred the de- fense from contending dunng the tnal that the sanctuary movement mem- bers were acting on their rehgiou!. beliefs or to uphold inte rnatio nal law regarding refugees . The defendants also say the gov- ernment improperly conducted its investigation of the case. including infiltrating churches and church groups and taping proceedings. The defendants include two men considered the founders of the sanc- tuary movement, Quaker acu v1st James A. Corbett, 52, a retired rancher, and the Rev. John M. Fife lll, 45, a Presbyterian minister. both of Tucson. Pact ready for Chrysler strike' send HIG HLAND PARK. Mich. (AP) -C hrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers agreed today on a tentative contract that gives 70,000 U.S. wo rkers equal pay with Ford and GM and a $2,000 bonus for helping the company avoid bankruptcy, union officials said. The three-year agreement, an- nounced at 3: 15 a.m. by U AW President Owen Bieber and Vice President Marc Stepp, ended a bargaining session that stretched more than 42 hours and could end a week-old U S. stnke by Monday. "We are extremely proud that the determination and solidanty of our members at C hrysler has resulted in a tentative contract that achieves everyone of our goals:· the union leaders said an a statement. Bieber said in a news confere nce that the agreement exceeds the pat- tem set in UAW contracts with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. Parity was one of the union's goals when negotJations began in August. "The package that we present to the workers is parity plus," he said. "It wall move our entire bargaining nr()&ram forward." The proposal also includes lump. sum payments for concessions workers gave during Chrysler's brush with bankruptcy m the late 1970s. for early Christmas Shopping .. , , µ\ ,, -cl . 'l ( . -" \'·\l\ I, I iJ \ I tf I '-',/ ' ' The Original Gr anny Gown Cotton Flannel Gown In Mother/Oaujl;hter look alike>. (Infants too!) 673-7710 /J.~iY ! LINGEr\I E 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach House extending i---------------- daylight-saving WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, over arguments that the safety of rural schoolchildren was being sacrificed for the convenience of c1ty- dweUers, voted Tuesday to extend daylight-saving time an extra mof\th as early as 1986. < The proposal, sent to the Senate on a 240-157 vote in the final days o f the 1985 daylight-saving time penod. would have people set their clocks ahead an hour on the first Sunday in April and tum lhcm beck on the first Sunday in November. Under lhe current schedule man- dated by ConlJ'C's in 1966, clocks arc pushed ahead an hour on the last Sunday in Apnl and rcitored to standard time on the final Sunday of October. 46-day Philadelphia newspaper strike over PHIL.ADELPHIA (AP) -Presses ~n rollina early today at the Philadelphia Inquirer just hours after 4, 774 employees of lhe city's two daily newspapers ended a walkout that kept the pubhcat1on1 off the street for 46 days. The stnke, the lonacst apmst newspapen in city h1storytended at 4:~ p.m. Tuesday after camsters driven, who rejected their contrac:1 Friday, voted approval with three uniona that held off votina lut week. In Chic:qo, meanwhile, a tentative contract ICJ'Cement between the OU- cqo Sun·Times and a union tep. rc1entina about 27S employees averted a walkouut the nation's 10th larant daily newspaPfr. I or" ttl\ JI~' no on" fli•~, 1111• 11lan1pll1•k11umpLin r.-n'1 h« htl•I' ~ml''"'•""••~•· him knml' It•~' fu lflal•ll'r lnr "'" 1lr•Wl!11l 111\I ftll 11111 thl\ "nlrll ftlrJ'I 4ntl l11111t ti In'""''"'" 'u purt.htt"'t' nt-t••~•n·' \\ h"'n '"" ,,. hu\tn• tr••" lnr ll•llnw•"" '1•tt.l~ nr planoln~ • lrt .. nllh 1.11 \t"' '''it''"' 1 r•·m~mtM'f 1t .. llm1'~ \C\IH ttAllnv-•·••u "''"''"' \\,. '" weU1r\a fnr \nu' ......................................................................... 'wmf" ---------------------- '\titlr~~ --------------------- (II\----------... llllt' ---------- /1µ Co•lt> Phonto --------- 631-8888 W..tc:lUt PW.• 1040 lrnu Annue. Newport S...Cb, CA 92660 Otlng9 eo.t DAILY PILOTIW9dne.c:t.y, October 23, 1986 A.I Ci~arette tax extension close W ASHlNGTON (AP) -The Senate appean ready to approve a pcrm.aoeot 16<.ent ... ·peck Ctp.rette tu tO cut the deficit, but won't So aloaa "'uh a l4«nt levy 10 the interest of ducou~ amokina,. Oetp1te While House veto threats. scnaton haveajvea tentative •Pf"'OvaJ to the permanent I &.cent levy rather than lctt1n1 n droe_ to 8 oenu a ~ afta Nov. 14 as 1eheduled under present law Prcs1dcnt Reapn conuden that extension to be a tax increase City of Coata Mesa Leiaure Service• Department and The South Coast Plaza pntMl!.t HALLOWEEN HAPPENING 1985 TRICK OR TREAT * COSTUME CON"tEST .. • CRArTB * l>UPPETS * STORIES & When: Sunday, October 27 NAMES YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW Mor1on Myles R:rmes Femslem Class1que Kenneth Richards A.rgenll We proudly introd uce rhese new designer na mes to our collect1on of tashion tor the !uller-hgured woma n Glamorous silhouettes. luxunous tabncs dressmaker detatls -you tJ discover styles more beaut1tu l than ever betore And you 'II dtscover a better 111 than ever tn those hard-to-tmd sizes ot 14 to 20 Shown the blue paisley pnnl dress m pure silk by Mor1on t111yles 1-i -20 S360 Just one or 1he elegant choices you II rmo .n Robinsons Big !dee: . 32 Newport Robinson's • I South Coast Pl.ua Canou.ael Court ~lme: 9 00 a m -12:00 noon Agenda: COSTUME CONTEST 9:00 a .m . 2-4 yt old, 5-8 yt old Preliminary Judq109 10:20 a .m . 2-4 yt. old, s..a yt old Final Judginq Awards: • Pn.zea will be qiven for l 81, 2nd, and 3rd place in each age divi11on •A Mayor'• Award will be given for the best overall costume •Costume• will be 1udged on craftsmanship, originality, and creativity. TRICK OR TREAT 10:00 a .m .-12:00 noon: Store-tp-store, in- aide South Coast Plaza. STORYTIMETHEATRES lO:OOa.m .- 12:00 noon: En1oy Orange County's top storytellers at various locations throughout the mall FREE REGISTRATION-FREE CARROUSEL RIDES -CANDY TREATS FOR ALL For More Information Please Call 642-0646 Costa Mesa's 'odd couple' no winning combo Oil and water do not mix, cats and dogs have not overcome their God-given predisposition# toward mutual agression, women remam unwelcome at Bohe- mian Club drama outings and the nonh magnetic pole still repels the south. But some twains eventually meet. Briefly, perhaps, and coincidentally, but they meet. Ta.ke Monday night's Costa Mesa City Council meeting, for example. Veteran councilman and former mayor Donn Hall and freshman maverick David Wheeler teamed up to vote against a proposed ordinance that would ban the sale of alcoholic beverages at gas station mini-markets. Hall and Wheeler have about as much in common as Xavieria Hollander and the pope. Basically, Hall seems to find Wheeler the rational equal of Moammar Khadafy, while Wheeler seems to think HaJ l is as capable of independent thought as Monimer Snerd. These guys have made it plain, each dislikes the other and his politics. HaJl is a middle-aged, urbane businessman who has been an integral part of the administration that has made Costa Mesa one of the most financially secure communities in the nation. He and his council colleagues have approved policies and developments that have created a tax revenue surplus in the city. Wheeler is a brash, young lawyer and former campus activist whose lifestyle has embarassed him publicly on more than one occasion. He has argued that continued commercial development will impinge upon the quality of residential life in the city. If these two guys were any less alike, one of them would have to be from another planet. The same gods that watched over the star-crossed courtship of Romeo and Juliet must have been looking in. Surely, they were flabbergasted to hear Hall and Wheeler agree that there is no convincing evidence to suggest that the concurrent saJes of alcohol and gasoline can be connected to the dangerous practice of drinking and driving. It is likely that the gods found the HaJl- Wheeler partnership so wrong, that they concluded their position must also be wrong. So they interceded. Hall and Wheeler lost, 3-2. Ferguson 'treason• cries niask his own failures& To the Editor; The Daily P1lot bas seen fit to pnnt vanous comments from locaJ readers concerning an editorial which was en ii cal of rac1all y i nscnsi lJ vc remarks by Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. These respondents. after white- washing Ferguson's anu-Japanesc m useum views. 1nvanably get to the real target of their venom: Santa Monica Assemblyman To m Hayden. The words "sh my," .. lreacherous," and "treason .. were frequently seen adl_ec11 ves. First of all.1fthcre was one shred of truth to any ofth1s demagoguery, how could 11 have been possible for him to have won a freely held election in Santa Monica., Amencans simply don't elect 1ra11ors 10 public service. We're much better than that. Further, where 1s the support for Ferguson's a nu-Hayden crusade from any single responsibly con- scrva11ve public figure or even con· se rva11ve veterans' organizations such as the DAV, VFW or the Amencan Legw n., The si lence 1s deafening, as well at should be. O nly some obscure rump org.an1za- 11on which 1s nothing more than a scam started for the purpose of selling enrollments and subscnptions seems 10 be in h1s comer on this issue Al 1h1s 11me. I would very much like to examine and address 1h1s ··1rcason" charge so reckJt1sly ban- died about. According to Ferguson and his 1llc, this "treason" wa~ going 10 Hanoi dunng 1hc Vietnam war, giving aid and comfort to the enemy First of all. since we never declared war formall}' on North Vietnam, they techmcall}' were never the enemy at all. They were tht' bitter and declared cnem> of the govcmmt'nt of South Vietnam. and our rolt' was to prop up 1h1s all) with the full force and muscle of our m1l1 uin At the 11me of Hayden'" v1s11, ·we realized -after thousand\ of Amencan boys in body bags and wheelchairs and untold b1lhons of taxpayer dollars down a rathole -that our most prudent course was a "phasing out" and gradual withdrawaJ For all 1n1ents and purposes, we were, 1n fact, out of the land war completely. We had handed over to the South Vietnamese their own de111ny -alona with enou&h soph1s- 11ca1ed weaponry to outfit an army of a superpower. Tom Hayden (and many more <\mencans) became c-0ncemed dur- ina these homble days We kept e~l•11na our bomb1nas to the point where more mega-tonnaac was drop- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ped on that country than the total of all tonnage used by the aJlies in World War II. As women. children and old people were being incinerated on a daily basis from the sloes, even 1n their bomb shelters, the entire ghastly scene called out for some sort of solution. The North Vietnamese were proving to be astonishingly resilient (putting to bed that hoary old he about the lack of communist "re- solve"), but worldwide opinion was begmmng to focus on the sufferings of the bombing victims. It was against this backdrop that teams of Americans -and Euro- peans and others -along with the American Friends Comm11tec. Quakers and various religious groups went personally to Hanoi -a country we were not formally at war w11h. a country we were not fighung any longer in land combat, and a count!) a large and substantial number of Americans did not even know why we were hostile 10 or the reasons of our presence tn the first instance -on a m1ss1on of simple human1tanan concern and observa- tion. It was a coun try we were simply bombing and nothing more. Hayden was one of those people at that time. To use the word "traitor" in dcscnbing any of those people or their motives at this late date in history 1s a he so monstrous and perposterous that 11 should be used as a JOiee 1n a cheap burlesque theater. Why is Fe~uson raising thi s issue at this time. There is room for speculation here. It couJd be that he knows this 1s a good way to talce the heat off his own ineffectual per- formance in the Assembly It provides the much-coveted "name recognition" so important today AJso. hke an}' smart bully, he 1s aware of the national "Rambo'' mood flounshing in our sociery, and Tom Hayden's name. despite his recent conversion to moderaLion bordenng on Republicanism. still has. by any reputable poll. a negative name reaction raung. H1stot) repeats itself. We may find ourselves bogged down tn another Vietnam. I want to believe we arc too aood a country to behave as we did in the final days of our bombina raids in Asia. but 1f we blunder again by letting our super-hawks call aJI the ~hots. I have no doubts we'll have our decent people 10 sec what's ao1ng on and to sec that w~ arc given truthfuJ answers by our leadcr5 KAR EN McKEN NA JUERGENS Costa Mesa Frank Zlnl f,,,!nf TOftl T .. t ... ~'""°' DOfl,....., °" ldlW ~.~ .. When I hear the words ... , want to share this wJth you.·' I Instinctively tighten up. MostoftheUmelt'sgolngtobesomethlngsadorbadora problem they want metosol vefort11em. '' • Americans out of touch with their Constitution lReagan revolution' actually h as seen a m assive increa se in f ederal spending JOSEPH SOBRAN WASHINGTON -Tb is morrung I read another long. depressing aniclc on the fedcraJ budget. It was es-- pccially depressing because it was especially well done, by Paul Blustein of the Wall Street Journal. The thrust of it was that the "Reqan Revol- ution" has not only left the welfare state basically intact but has actually consolidated 1t. Maybe so. I have a fnend who lived under Mr. Reagan's regime for eight years in California, and he swears that the best advance warning of a tax increase 1s a Reagan vow not to raise taxes. The workings of thing.s arc indeed subtle and complex, aod what seems to be happening on the surface may be in contradiction to what is really happening beneath. For all I know, Mr R~n may yet tum out to be the best friend the welfare state ever had: All his animadversions against it may in the Iona run appear a lover's quarrel. After aJI, FrankJin Roosevelt came into office on a pledge to balance the federal budget. His bitterest enemies were among those who had voted for him in J 932. It is sad that so few people arc able to take the long view. In 1944 the journalist Garct Garrell wrote: "There are those who still think they arc holding the pass against a revol- ution that may becoming up the road. But they are gazing in the wrong direction. The revolution is behind them.'' In coolly dispassionate prose. Gar- rett analyzed the way the New DcaJ had effected the sort of revolution Aristotle described. m which the real order of things was changed while all the traditional outward forms were preserved. This. by the way, 1s the process of revolution by peaceful subversion that is celebrated by liberal inter- preters of the Constitution who praise that tattered parchment as a "living document." They mean that they are able to make of it whatever they want. Which is why Justice William Bren- nan recently praised the Consutution for its "adaptability" even as he dismissed eans of ll as "anachronistic. • Garrett's central point was right: The genius of the Rooscvell Revol- ution is that it occurred without most people's knowledge. Differences in citizens' political philosophies can be resolved, but what is hard to bear and tragic to witness is their ignorance of the philosophy of the Constitution. They think of themselves as practical men. when in fact their ignorance of their forefathers is costing them money and concrete freedoms every day. C.S. Lewis used to advise his students to read two old books for every current book they read. It 1s wise advice. We used to hear about the "generation gap," but the ~P between fathers and sons is nothing compared with the gap between fathers and grandfathers. We need to maintain our communic~uon with the dead -they have so much to tell us. But today's American has lost touch with the authors of the Con- stitution. He speaks an entirely different politicaf idiom without re· alizmg it. When he reads Mr. Bluv tem's article on current federal pro- grams. it doesn't even cross his mind that the founding fathers never used a phrase such as "federal prgrams" and would have been highly SUSPICIOUS of the very idea. Why? Because as believers in self- governmcnt, they would have de- tested the prospcct of one generation committing the wealth of the next generation to any ongoing govern- ment project that was not specified 1n the Constitution. And the Constitu- 11on specifies very few purposes of powers for the national government. Most of the powers currently ex- ercised by Washington arc, constitu- tionally, ultra vires -which is to say, unconstitutional. And so, under the "Reagan Revol- ution," fcdcraJ spending hu risen from an annual $3,000 for every cittzen to nearly $4,000 -a tremen- dous increase from a tremendous base. And the reason is not just profligacy with money, which was probably a trait of human nature back in 1789. but the erosion of a practical philosophical consensus about the nature, purposes and limits of gov- ernment. It would be one thing if we were to consciously reject the philosophy of the founding fathers m honest dis- agreement. But most of us arc not even aware of any change; we think we arc still living under that philosophy, when the reality is a sort of huge, lethargic anarchy. Mr. Reagan may have made mod- est overall changes for the better. And that may be all we can hope for. But 1f so, let us at least realize what we have lost, so that we can have the dignity of despainng intelligently. Ja.tpb Sobru I• • •yodlcattd coloma11t. If it's all the same to you, don 't share that with me New, trendy phrase becoming something we-can do without Two phrases are creeping into our conversauon these days that threaten to become as ub1qu1tious as "Have a ni~day.·· They arc, "I wanted to share that wtth you" and "Thanks for sharing that with me." I have nothing against shanng. It's a gracious gesture and denotes gen· erosity. Children arc continually toldf "You must share your toys with ... " had to share with my sister, my cousins, my playmates -anyone who wandered by and wanted to play with my favontc possessions. Shanna is dividing the lut piece of Grand Mamier cheesecake or even a peanut butter sandwich. Sharina is O~DlnJ your door and you.r heart to a good friend who ncedJ shelter or sympathy Shanna is telhna a friend your JOOd news before you tell the ·world. It's 1pendina time with a child. a spouse, a friend who doesn't want to be alone. Shanna is never hued on a "my tum-your tum" routine. lt't a spon- taneous 11vina when and where it's needed. Webster defines sharina as "To panake of. use, experience, or en.JOY with others." Not everythina that is shared with us can be uled or enjoyed. When I heat the wordt, .. I want to share this with you, .. I lnstinctivcly tiahten up. Most of the Li.me 1t'11ofo1 to be tometh.ina sad ot bed or a problem they want me to solve for them. So far, when rve beard tbele words I've mAnaaied to keep from sayina,. "Pleuc don•t." I listen and then compound the problem by sayina. "Thanks for sharina that with me .. I 10 around the resl of the day troubled about what rve heard and ANN WELLS trying to figure out a solution or some way to cheer up my sharina friend. h would be better when people called if, instead of sharing, they would ask. "Do you want to hear some good news (or bad news)?" Then you could '8~, "Just what I need." or "Thanks, r II pass." There are many lhmp l don't want to share with othen and even more that I don't want shared with me. l'm not interested in the domestic squab- bles or the sex lives of casual acquaintances -or any of their relatives. I don't want to be included in the husle of childraisina. budaeu or job frustrati~ns in the.lives.ofany but my closest friends. lfh1ten1n1 to either of them lightens the load, I'm happy to do It. Shanng problems by letter would be better than by phone or in person. Just the process of writing it all down would be therapeutic. The writer would have time to consider if this problem should be shared. Once it's blurted out over the phone, it's too late. Occasionally someone says to me, ''Thanks for sharina that with me," and I'm confused. Was I sharing somcthina wben I mentioned that the acxt committee mcctina would be on the first Tuesday of the month instead of the first Monday? A Iona story, complete wtth details, about bow much trouble an acquaint· ance had aettina her car tuned up and how rude the service man wu 1s not sharina -it's borina. I don't want to sound like a arouch, but hearina these two phrases so often from so many bothen me. And t wanted to share that with you. Col1mnJ1& Au Well• Uvn lD LapaaNltMJ. Co1D1Dents welcoJDe The Dally Piiot welc<>mea your oplnlon1 on m•ttera of public lntereat. Letters and longer artlclea of commentary mu1t be tlgned. They ahould ~ typed or clearly written •nd tent to: LITTIRI to the I DITOR, Deity Piiot, Box 1580, CCMl• ...... CAt282t. Pl .... Include your address and tefephone number 10 we may verity authorahlp. If you prefer to make a verbal 1tatement, you may call our Wl'RI LllTaNtNO telephone number -8-i2-8088 -and lave a tepe recorded menage. Pteue keep th ... meueo• brief. AN?CW&LL8 oolum.n.lat ON THE RIGHT WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Grenada taught valuable lessons Reps. Newt GillJrich, R-Ga., and Ike Skelton, O.Mo., have come µp with a very brifht idea. to which end they are foraging for support from their colleques. It is to ordain this. the week of Oct. 20-26. "The Lessons of Grenada Week." Already they have close to 200 signatures, and during the next few days they hope to mobilize Congress. The puryx>se of it all? • It 1s disconcertinJ bow ungratefully we deal with the little lodes of vital information we come upon. We are a nation whose tradition called on us to Remember the Alamo, and, as recent- ly as a generation ago, to Remember Pearl Harbor. But although it was only two yea.rs ago that it all hap- pened, we haven't until now heard a voice enjoining us lo Remember Grenada. Why? Grenada is infinitely interestinf. Begin only with the historical point. l is the first country ever substantially controlled by the Soviet Union that has been emancipated. Indeed if we are at all optimistic about the future, we may indulge ourselves in the • thought that future generations will point to Grenada as the high water- mark of Soviet imperialism, even as histonans point to Tier as the westernmost point of the Mongol invasion, arrested in the 13th century. All the more significant if we remind ourselves of the Brezhnev Doctrine. ft is the one that reads, idiomatically: What is ours is permanently ours. what is yours is up for grabs. A more formal version of the Brezhnev Doctrine is that the entire socialist world (as tbey style themselves) is committed to the irreversibility of socialism (re.ad communism) wher- ever it is established. By the rules of the Brezhnev Doctrine, Grenada should not have been allowed to happen. That much 1s easy to remember. But the call for a week devoted to a study of "The Lessons of Grenada" acknowledges that there is much more to consider than merely the bare historical episode. And the reason for this is that when the Marines landed in Grenada two years ago they discovered documents that give us a most extraordinary, detailed account of how it is that the Soviet Union goes about colonizing a little country, with the aid of indigenous fellow travelers. Under the sponsorship of the State Department and the USIA, two scholars (Michael Ledeen and Herbert Romerste1n) were deputized to try to put together in manageable size a cross section of those docu- ments, their purpose being to tell us, or to remind us, of the kind of things the Soviets do when they are engaged in colonizing. The book that grew out of that effort is called, "Grenada Documents: An Overview and Selec- tion," and 1s available from the Department of Stale and the Depart- ment of Defense for $19. Do not be shocked by the price. Be shocked by the size of the book. The pagJnation is not sequential, so that one can only guess at the number of pages, which I would put at, oh, l ,SOO. Moreover, the compilers tell you, in their foreword, that they could have given us another document of equal size and of equal sig.nific.nce, so abun· dant was the documentary quarry that a.ave us memorandums, trcatie$, secret plans for expansion, the record of foreian activities: all the para- phernalia that ao with the implanta- tion of a commu01st revolution. and then its extension. The authon' summary ~ns with the sentence, "The revoluuon that overthrew the Oairy rcaime in Grenada in April 1979 was dcsianod to create a Communist society and to brina Grenada into the Soviet orbit ... That is plain lanauaae. but no plainer than what the documents proceed to establish. There is even a com- prehensive "Line of March" docu- ment th.at was marked confidenual and consecutively numbered by hand. We come upon details th.at remind us of the modus operandi of revot- utionariet. Here Comrade Bishop (the former prime minister of Grenada) explains bow you fO about detainin1a1uspect: "We don tao and call for no votes. You tet deWncc:l when I sicn an order .... Oncer lip it -like at or don't like It-it's up the bill for them." Special dutiei ~ usiancd to qenu to "monitor" all 1crmons Wlth the Vlew to "the controllina of all hinchy (sic):· Tb.c Olnpicb-Skelton idea is for a week to be aiven to debl tcs. speeches, molutioo.a., hiab 1ebool lectura. tdcvi1fon and radio ahowt. The pu.rpoee? To learn ft'Om blttory. And to remind oWKlva that we 1ull control the datiny of the free world, WIUMID •d#r ,. • •TNbtfltl t»lelalll•t • Rosy royal reaction Newly named 1986 Roee Qu~ Aimee Lynn Rlchelteu. center. la concratulated by Tracey Kay La.qford and Shannon Colleen Gaern.ey lo P-dena Tueeday. Crime victims' relief quickened by new program LOS ANGELES (AP) - Crime victims forced to wait up to 18 )'llonths for financial help because of a backlog in cases are now getting money within six months, the head of the California Victims of Crime Program said. Lane Richmond, executive direc- tor of the program, told a legislative panel Tuesday that the program was burdened by an unforeseen overload of cases from two years ago. Victim funds generally cover un- insured medical costs and loss of pay, with the ceiling per victim increasing Jan. 1 from $23,000 to $46,000. The average wait for compensation is now about six months, double the pro- gram's goal of90 days but a subst.an- tial improvement over recent delays. Several crime victims. including parents of youngsters in the McManin Pre-School mass molesta- tion case and a woman who was shot seven times and beaten with a gun. complained there were long waits for assistance. Joyce Johnson of Los Angeles, who refused to discuss the July 1984 shooting attack, said she has received S 16,000 toward medical bills totaling $83,000. A mother of an 8-year-old boy allegedly molested in the McMartin case said the st.ate provided only $35 toward the boy's therapy sessions. which cost nearly $2,000. Paroled rapist takes less than day to repeat crime OAKLAND (AP) -Convicted rapist David Montgomery was re- leased from a prison at I 0 a. m., caught a bus to Oakland and, before the sun came up the next day, was in custody again for investigation of another sexual assault. Montgomery faces a return to prison for up to 28112 years for the alleged Oct. 12 rape. sodomy, residen-. tial robbery and attempted burglary that he was formall y charged with Monday. His alleged victim, a 65-year-old woman who speaks little English, was house-sitting in a third-floor apart- ment when a man entered through a sliding glass door on the balcony, police said. She was beaten so badly her eyes were swollen shut for several days as she lay in a hospital. The woman picked Montgomery out of a police headquarters lineup Friday, said Oakland Police Department Sgt. Greg Hughes. Appeals court upholds 55-niile-an-hour li1nit By ne A11oclacecl Presa SALINAS-An appellate court has upheld Califonua's 55-mile-an hour speed limit, overturning a judge's decision that the state Legislature lcnuck.led under to the federal government when it enacted the barrier. In a unanimous decision. the thrce-judse appellate department of Monterey County Superior Court decided Califomla's speed limit was constitutional and that the st.ate was not "coerced" by the federal government. The decision, dated Oct. 18 and released Tuesday1 overturned a highly-publicized ruling issued by Municipal Court Judge Wilham Burleigh on March 15. Sclentl•tll nearing whale of a dechlon RJO VISTA -Scientists may be nearing a decision today on what more to do for the humpback whale that would be entering at least its 13th day away from the Pacific Ocean. The 45-ton marine mammal was in its fourth day of swimming around in Shag Slough about 25 miles southwest of Sacramento. Sheridan Stone, biologist for the National Marine Fisheries Service. said late Tuesday, "There may be some change in its st.at us soon. We're very aware that time is import.ant" in deciding what to do Lo shoo the animal back to salt water 168 illegal allens nabbed at Santa Anlta ARCADIA -:-Immigration officers raided Sant.a Anita race track early today and took into custody 168 suspected illegal aliens working in the paddock area, police said. "They went in there with numerous Border Patrol offi~ers at 2:43 a.m. a0:d made some type of investigation for illegal aliens." police Sgt. B. Glenn said. "Tho nature of the arrests is unknown." It was not known what impact the raid would have on the track's Oak Tree meeting. Retallers can offer free lottery dclcets SACRAMENTO -California lottery outlets can legally give awav tickets with a minimum purchase of other merchandise, according to an opi°n1on by the st.ate attorney general's office. Lottery officials had ruled that the voter- approved lottery act did not prevent giveaways, since retailers first purchase the tickets from the st.ate at full cost But local law enforcement agencies asked whether the promotions constituted illegal . independent lotteries or undercut the official price. 9-Piece Shrimp Dinner Special $4.99 Limited lime Only It's heaven for shrimp lovers. Nine of our large. juicy, batter·fried shrimp with cocktail sauce for dipping. Served with our freshlymade cole slaw and our new. larger fryes. Enjoy it today' --~~~rr liiii~ LiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiNGiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiioH .... Niliil, ~ ,&!~ StLVEl{S~ ~ 3095 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (Across from Fed co) Duke touring energy sites across state HALLOWEEN COBB(AP)-Proclaiming d iverse enefj)'. development vital to Cali- fornia's continued prosperity, Gov. George Deukmejian today planned a 500-mile tour of geothermal, cogeneration, solar and coal gasifica- tion facilities. The one-day tour stretches from Pacific Gas & Electric's Geysers Geothermal Generation Plant, at the edge of California's wine country straddling the Sonoma-Lake counties border near Cobb, to the Southern California Edison "Solar One" plant qn the Mojave Desert near Daggett. ' The Republican governor also planned stops at the Kem River Cogeneration Project at Bakersfield. a.nd Southern California Edison's Cool Water Coal Gasification pro- ject, also in Daggett. With an airplane full of st.ate and industry-dignitaries, reporters and photographers, the Republican gov- ernor was to combine his proclama- tion Energy Awareness Week with PG&E's celebration of the 25th anniversary of the opening of its Geysers electrical generation plant. $7,IOO a warded for lemon auto VISTA (AP)-A man who took his new car out for a spin but ended up in the repair shop was awarded $7,100 by a jury and plans to spend it on - what else? -a new car. Michael Hqerty's problems bcpn in February 1984 when he bou&ht an 'Oldtmobile Ciera. court records say. In l 0 months, the car was on the road only 4S days and he mined several days work takina it in for reJ>airs. When ~neral Motors Corp. and Hoehn Moton Inc. refuKd to repleQe thecarlast February, Haaertysuedoo the basis of the Sona·Beverty Con· rsumer Wunnty Act, better known aa the lemon Jew. • - -~rol)ITT CE~R Nc'i:.hmoN 1si.ANn --------·--__.;...-.... Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wodneeday, October 23. 19&5 A7 Make friends with a dolphin. Our dancing dolphin pin is made of 18K gold with a ruby-studded eve and a diamond-studded tail Symbolizing the warm 1ntel/1gence these animtJls possess. he makes a wonderful gtft for a special frtend ~50 MasterCard, Visa. Amencan Ex.press, Donavan Charge Los Angeles' Oldest Jewelers 11 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (714) 644-5764 3810 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1400, Los Angeles (2 13) 388-8080 Treat your c hildren to the best. With exclusive im- ported clothing and gifts from the Reed's Baby Carter. Newly located at Bayside Center. Newport Beach. Boys & Girls Infants thru I 0 years Monday thru Saturday I 0 00 a. m -5 JO p m. • Ur r I I 072 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach 17 141 720-3882 EVENTS HALLOWEEN IS COMING TO FASHION ISLAND! I FRIDAY, OCT 25, 72-9 & SATU RDAY, OCT 26, 70-6; Visit our pumpkin patch c1nd take hnme a pumpkin with am: receipt from your favorite Fashwn lslanrl 'tore or restaurant. SUND4); ocr 21: Enter our Carved Pump/...1n Conte~t 2pm -_i.,mg-4-Long Pumpkin Caroling 3pm -<\wards Ceremom. /nm u in o ur celebration !>alutmg The Gre<Jt Pumpkin.' Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's, The Broadwa~. Bullocks Wilshire, Buffums, Amer'! Wardy, ln1me Ranch Farmers M1rket UX) ime stores m all. Just off PaoftC Coast H1ghwar bet>Neen MacArthur and /amboree Rlvds m Newport Beach. On Monday, aJ\er delibeTatina ftve houn1 .• • municipal court jury •waroeo Hqerty $6, l 00 for th.e car andSl.OOO inpunitivedamaaes. IL..~~~--~--~~~------------------~~~..L.--~--~~----~~~~~~~~~~~--~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- I ---- . -._._..,._.. -.__,_ ._._.__.._. ------~---~ --- Family businesses pose risks on job, at home By MALCOLM RITTER .,...._.,.... NEW YORK -family ownership of businesses can create trouble at the offi~ and the home 1f personal and bus1nC'SS relationship~ overlap. but a carefoJ unraveling can put both back 1n order. e~perts sa)' Trad1uons, fears and assumptions of the family can mean "the business doesn't operate an a bus1nesshke way," said Thomas Hubler, a Min- neapolis consultant who specialtles in problems of family-owned busi- nesses. He and partner Stephen Swanz spoke over the weekend at the annual mecung of the Amencan BUSINESS NOTES Assoc1at1on for Mamagc and fam1l} Therapy. A common pitfall, lluhler $aid 1n an interview. is a tendenry to avoid business issues. "There\ a tremen- dous fear about a family !>plit 1f the> talk about business difference~. ' Swani ~1d. Unexpresscd. "11 J U t son of builds up 1ns1de them." In some cases. it a famil y member wants to leave the business, "it's like leaving the family. So it's not even discussed" and the fanuly member stays on, unhappily, he sa.Jd A second common problem 1<. failure to plan the future of the business. us management. operat1om Printing firm consolidates Fr1e & Smllll, a ma1or rL"glonal pnnung firm, h~ consolidated m It's the time to estimate 1985taxes Doing an estimate of your 11.185 income taxes will help you determine whether you have met th(' require- ments for prepaying your taxes through withholding and c~umated tax payments. You are required to have paid in at least 80 percent of the tax hab1ht~ shown on your 1985 tax return or I 00 percent oft hew shown on your t 984 return. The penalty for ha v1 ng paid in 100 little 1<; currently 11 percent per annum. It 1s assessed on the dif- ferences between what •ou 'ihould have paid and what )'OU actual!) paid. If your income tax estimate show!> yourprepaymenLS to be short. there is a solution to the problem 1f you pa~ your ta~es through w1thhold1ng as well as es11mated payments. ~imply have your employer increase your tax withholding from yo ur wages. File a new Form W-4 da1 m1ng fewer e,.. emptions and. ti neces"8f). asking that even larger amount'i of income tax be withheld Withholdings are treated as !hough they have been paid 1n equally throughout the year Therefore. an press operations at the firm's < mta Mesa plant RALPH Scorr increase an yo ur withholding, even as late as from your December pay- check, will be treated along w1th your other withholdings as 1f 1t had ~n recei ved evenl y throughout the year. This 1s not 1rue of your estimated tax payments. These quarterly payments are clearly marked as having been paid 1n on specific dates. If you try to eliminate penal11ei. by boosting yo ur fou rth quarter esti· mated Lax pa yment. you wall be wiping out penalties for the fourth quaner only but not retroacllvey for the fi rst three quariers of the year The 11 percent penalty will still be as~ssed for shonages in the first three quaners. This 11lustrat1on as just one area you can save yourself money by doing a year-end tax estimate and then mak- ing indicted ad)ustments to min1m1ze )'Our tax ltabihty or eliminate penal- ties that might othcrw1se be assessed. &lpb Seott 11 • certl/JH />fib/le accoutot wla ol/Jce1 hi Newport Be•cb. NEW YORK (APl -The IOllQwlno llsl ' GoldnNuo WI shows lhe New York Stock ExchonQt 1 Amle1eo slocll,s end warrants that have oone UP 1 MexlcoFd the mos• and down the mosl based on WnAlr Liii Ve Up 'I• Up 1/e Up 1,..; Up percent of change reoardleu of volume McGr~H for Tuesday _ ~"' h n No securities trading below S2 are Incl· I iPA r wl ·vdtd Nel end i>ercen1aoe changes are lhe r•ns)'tld difference between 1ne Drevtous clOslng 4 loncar 2~ UD 1111 UP 'It UP l¥; 8~ price end Tuesdav's 2 pm price S elders M UPS 6 Radice Name Last Cnp U Pc~i l Name 6~ DOWNS l'h UD ~ UP I ~1klndus1 ~ lit u~ , s I ~ 21~·.,~~d pf Last Chg 2'h-~ 1111. -1 2 AL wtO ~ ~ 3 ranswld wlA 2 2 4 Clevpk 2 23pt 13 'e 1 19 5 HowellCP 17~ 1 11 6 Varco 4 > \!I 1 ChesetxiP •2"' l"• 8 Appld0111a 18,.. ll11 9 ?lnCpAm 6.V. > 10 Carler Wall 391"8 21-. 11 Lamaur s I~ t , .. 12 Sabin~ 17~ I e 13 Nord "' 1314 '111 14 Banc ues 2 s 1 S E Svsiam 29l.1o + l '11 UP .S 3 T~I Fri Uo ;.• 4 CenOato ~~ 91 S ~nlon C~rp ~~ 11 ' vil~:ft~Q SC Q UD 8 Damon CD UP 9 MassevF UD 7 10 Diven Ind uo 6 11 M lu lonlns Up 6 8 12 Quanu UD 6 7 13 Coachmen uo 6 1 14 Northooie g 15 Stt900CP 16 ynPark Mn RUFFELL'$ I J7 ~~~AonH:'1 s 18 AVdltl'8P ly ReadnQ_l?al UPHOLSTERY IMC. z ~==~~pr ) T•uslnll for The !Int of Your l1f1 • AMI Inc 1922 HARBOR BlVD COSTA MESA-~llS6 S Nat Hornes __ • ___ j 6 TrnCClaPlpe " ORGANIZE YOUR GARAGE 7 ~ l,4 -"" 3J. -~ 1111 -'Al •111-..... 1.,...-~ 'I• -'II '!'f -.,. ~ -'II ~ -"• 1 111 -'h ~-..... ~-, .... ~ -'" 1 111-'h I 1h -~'II -,,.._ ~-3111 -19'~ -31/• -1~- ~ "• 1 .... ~ 111o 1,. ,,.. " Crest Cabinets has the ultimate system in garage storage. Establishing new standards for appearance and durability for your garage. Our fini1hes are available in Medite and Formica. Quallty at competitive prices • O.on d lttinttiva llnM • Unlh ore mounted off f100t for eo1y cleaning • S•lf-lotching, nonvhlble hinge• • One day tnatollohon CREST CABINETS Free l•fl11t .. •• 8uy Factory Direct Orang• C.unty . . • Son '-mando Vol&.y , W L.A le«h Oti.., lev Hiiia VolHclo-N.whoN 714/13 1-2323 It l /t57-Ml3 213/:129..0U.4 105/255·3249 and the succession to leadership, he said. Again, family emphasis on avoiding differences ~n lead to failure to plan, he said. One m1m m his 40s couldn't confront difficult business questions with his brother because their de- cea~d father had "placed an 1n- ord1natcly h1&h value on family harmony," Hubler said. "The father's rule was. 'You cannot disagree. we are all family and we love each other.'" Hubkr said. S1m1larly, dec1S1ons about suc- cession can be distoned by family cons1derat1ons. such as passing the business on to a favonte ~on rather The 13-year-old plant at 150 E:.. Baker St recently received a new Sl).- tolor press as pan of a $2.3 million expansion ••• Ford Aerospace and Communica- tions Corp. branches in Newpon Beach. Irvine and San Juan Capistrano are moving this year's seatbelt usage cam paign . The firm 's latesteffon to encourage employees to buckle up beg.an this than a more competent one, Hubler said. One man Hubler and Swartz worked w1th had six children in their 30s and 40s. and was unable to devise a $uCCCss1on plan he fell treated each of them equally, Swartz said. The man had kept track ofh1s gifts to each as they had grown up. mak1n~sure the va lues were equal. Swanz said. .. Herc he 1s sitting with a multi· m1lhon-dollar business," Swartz said. "He's in his 70s. He needs to plan the trans1t1on. And he's stuck be(ause nobody can tell him how to do 1t absolutely cquall}.'' like the child- hood gifts. month following a 1984 campaign that increase seat belt usage from 26 percent to 52 percent. • • • A new remodeling and renovating service div1s1on has been added to Harper'• Art Graplllc Oeslp Inc. of Fountain Valley. which offers architectural environmental design and space planmn$. The new d1v1s1on will help clients with everything from demolition to finished carpentry 18~ 9.~ 9. 9. NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng 1111 Ii Blrdfndr wt 4 I ~ Up shows lhe Over -the • Counter EnvlrO<fYn mh 1h Up slocks and warrant1 lhat have oone up AmCellTJle 1h Up the mosl end dOwn the mosl ba~ on Com<llt lCP Ye 11• UP oercent of cht1199 for Tuesday lmmunom<I s l't 'I• Up No stcurl/1•1 lradlng below S2 or 1000 DO NS shares ere nclucled. Name Lall Cho Pel. N•I end oercenta11e chanQt1 ere Jh• NCA Cor11 th -1r1. ~.3 dlfferenc• belwHn the previous clos no 2 MafcQ!TITI un -1h .0 price and Tuttdav's tasl or bid price. 3 ienetOlag un 3J. -'h .4 UPS 4 tMkCI! 1/• -lt 1•.~ N e Last Chg Pct. s t lHlhCPI 'h -lt 1~. 1 Tri vne 6 l~ Up ij.7 6 itonlnd I -l'h 1 . 2 Arab anShleld •"• ¥t UP .9 7 lflo~I Ye -111• 11 .. 3 3 ~novanCos n S'I• UP .1 ~ NetM on l't lt S 45 ellut.rPrd l~ lt Up 1 .7 ComPIJ ve s ¥t -~ 11 • hemFabf'lc 'h ~ UP 1 ·1 I Alft_cell WI t -1h ll!l:•::. 1 1 6 mtttlCP :i.'1 ~ Up 1 . 11 ~STMv YI -'I• 7 Juallcelfil lJ. lJ. Up l . 12 QUllK WI YI -'I• I HOOk•r nt .,. Up 4. 13 ~mPUSVt pl 13 -l'h 9 tn11tufm 1J> wt lt ~ UP ~· J4 K ron Intl 11• -lt 10 Algoru Corp 61tJ l,4 UP I . 5 C TC -~ 11 Kencope "~ 'h Up . 16 Ph1rrnatec 11. -'I• 12 NIControl.s 4'h 'h UP t1·1 I' ~uatSya 'I• -'I• 13~ Scoeetnc •1h 'h Up 1 . 8 hemfl.!! ~n ·~ -t §PSI Sv l_ ·~ 1n Up 1 ~ CMA T OrP 161h -1'14 9., h1pmanEng 3'h ~ UP I . Academy na I~ -'I• 9. 16 OOPfL~V 39·16 ~ Up . L.unnlnd lt -v. 9 17 ourler lap •l'e 1h UP 11.4 Enol!'ISuP I --j % JI M~l~ftov~nc 2 7j" '6 ;~ ~~ 11:1 ~'ri~ 1 'h -'I• ~.I 20 enCorD WI 1 11"' UP 1g.• OPVTel wl t2>,t. -l'I• •. 9 21 elrolll'ld "" 'I• UP 1 .S ottnStLf ' 6lt -~ .9 -l•h'illi'iiiliiiHl;li--------- ------------------------------- - ----- The consultants helped him sec the children "were not as concerned with equality as he was," Swartz said. Much of the antidote to family business problems 1s helping the part1c1pants separate business and family issues, the consultants said. The participants may also work w1th therapists, clerg)' or other helpers on famil y issues, and lawyers, accoun- tants and linanciaJ planners on the business side, Swartz said He recommended that couples going into business toaether talk about the potential for overlap of personaJ and farruly relauonships, and set rules to keep the two as separate as pomble. They should also plan recreational time. ind1v1dual time. spintual time and physical act1v1ty to keep their personal rela- tionship from centering on the job. --------------- r . •01 0 , \.ti 9 •• ..... Jl'•. • I ' It , t , .. I ;I :' H.: It',• ll ". w~. . .,. • I I 1) I '• Orange Cou1 DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday October 23. 1985 NB A9 WEDIESllY'I CLHIM PllOll Smallgain in n1arket :--.Fv. ) c >K" 1 \Pt I tit' '>h~ market p.1\tt'd a 'imal f.dtn \.\t'dnt•,d;s. t'\tt·n.Jin~ Jues- da' 'm"'de\1.tJ,.1ntt' Bt'I• re 1he n arl..t•t 1p1 1·d thl g ''t·rnm1 nt rt'ponc.-d that ne"' ord1·f\' r 11111,11111' II"' .J, ft•ll I I percc.-nt rn ">ertemht·r Howt' er !ht'< 11mnwr1 t l>ep.1•tr1w111 lrgurc:\ \hu1.1.ed that the dctltnt· "'a' J ue t·1111r1·h H• .1 drup in the 'ola uk data l<>r dl'len.,1 rnr11.1I gou<h E~dudinll lht' Jden~t '>edm tht dn1;1rtmcn1 'Mud irder' r .. ..,e II .., pen C'lll .\'> .i rnult \.\all \1n·1·1t r' !It llt'I alh '"'"' ed lht• repon as po'>tllH· l11r the n11nornll 11ullu11I.. WHAT AMEX Om Nf:W VQRI( Adv4nc1<1 DKHned Uncr111noed Totetlu uH New hlOh$ New tow\ AP> Ocr 7J Tooey 278 lil 16 16 AMEX LEADERS NEW VO~I<. I APJ -:>ale\ • "m We<1naio1v Price eno ner .:l'lange of •• ,. 10 nn 0 1 I active American Stoclo. E iccl'lenge lnu~s rred1ng "111on111v at more Iha" '1 Hem. VOiume LAs!Ctie. BAT 1no n 1 ~ 3 13 16 • • Wengl et>B 690. 1~ & OH rkHld.11 243, 00 1 ~ ConouHIEx no" 00 • Welbar 7~1 36:i. + IJ • HulkYOG 2 , 1 7 ~ ~ WICkH of I 3. 1 18't CitedelHld 189; '26 ' i' rnstr Svst 181. l i... HomeGP n 160, 18 " COLD QUOTES Sei«1ed -..otl<J QOl<I -w ..,,,_,., l-mo<T>"'Q "•inq S31f \IO °"so 11• t-.11.,noon h <"Q lJ'~ I)() "" s · e• P111-t1 •f'l.,.noon natng 'SJ1" ._.. Vt"l 1' 't. ,,_"'" " .. 'IO $321 ,. ·~ kl 8; llltlcll ·•I• afternoon DoO ''· f '~ " 'I • SH~ .... .o ._.,.,, I --$32~ II\ '" $, 10 ,...,.._., S32& lO o" 1 •~ • ...,......, '~ ' ••• ~~ " '' i • NV C.-1 gold OC>Ot"' t• r..., S1'') • " • METALS QuoTES ~EW fQA"( tA., ~, OI f"W'nf""' ""' "•'4 fi fl4, w..,......, •• ANM~ •:> '-N">h 1""" ('(l\•'1\" --.~ •• t on!~ CIO...O tue c.,.., 81, ,., fitof tt e •"''' tJ \#II' A1 • ' C~ 6\ 1" ~ h ,...., P•""•"O ,.... .,, •1 •1(),,th cso..o • l>'t LMd . t8 "t-19 ~-··lt • . .,"., ZMc Se C*'tt 1 P"°I"•"" ttw1..,w tKt flrl Ml OMI' 1Mttla11 N--l~_..,. a....... u ,eo~ 'u'• .-to1•no, A""'• .. .,_ ....... • $6 ~ ['liflf ~ ~ N~ • flll't • •• \l ' "\I " '""'MOTu. lillliercwy SJI( J(I "-' '\() 4,"fW 't t ,,,.,. ,,._ Jf~ ~ 1.U:.>O..l ll:.>JOOO~t• ~ •• t•" l'YN:°"'4t ""' famous la bQ.l,s . WHAT NYSE DID NF'lv"l'011K /IP O<• 13 AOvl "Cfl<l Dec •neo 1Jncl'l1ngec T otat •n un New 1'110!1$ New IOW' rooey 873 ~ 499 '2016 ~ NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES AvERACES l'llt:.., •v>«.. A '"' -~ ·na uow J0'11'' ' vera11tu ' ' w~cnesoarrsOc' 13 TOCKS 0 H Low Cloie Ch 0 1ne J~ H 1f1r 4J l 57 QI! 367 It>" 2 8g 70·· Y,1 ,8 ~9 16)31'ilb00 8 1 141 ISlJ S(.AQ1)8 2A l5S8J1S7 8t • t M 65S'• ~'>~l~ SSI 12 ~0 •9 ~~•S.3t 1JO 1 .. e s o 773 900 ... 0 5 07. 700 u• \ J '7SC. '700 65 !°>'• '9 596 JOO NASDAQ SUMMARY Nl /ol YOR ~ AP MO\I Ac.live over Nim • OuC.' APP•t'l D\C (,e• f'I<, Ml HO-We • •~pr ' Coor L\ '"e ·anoe~ •' .>O \ \uppt1~0 t:>v N ASC l utw V!Mum• 8 10 Aslleo c 119 , SO' llOC • • ' 89' )00 ~ • soc ) ' 9()(. )04 '().; 8 l • •OC ••, 'U '>QC Ir: ()()( ~ 609 ,oc 1 "44 ll)Cj ~ If t " ·~ • • ~~--~~~-~--~------~----------------------~ ................... .. Coast students graduate from CSUF More than 700 students recently completed dqree req_ui.remenu dur-ina the summer at California State University, FUiierton. Those from alona the Oranie Coast are: • From Corona del Mar: David Bri&ht Eck and Jami Ann Leabow. bachelor of arts in communications;. and Diane M. Qiauere, bachelor 01 ans in business administration. • From Costa Mesa: Cheryl Col- lins, Sandra Marie Modic and Suzan- ne Marie Stowe, bachelor of arts in business administration; Totram Tran Dana and Joseph Edward McClurg. bachelor of science in computer science; Michael John De- lancy, bachelor of arts in political science; Anthony Hunt, bachelor of arts in bioloticaJ lcienoe; Son Nauyen ~ Hona Naoc rrinh .. bachelor of 1C1ence in enasneenna; Arman Ozdere. master of ans in political science; and Sara Lynn Storm, master of arts 10 linauistics. • From Fountain Valley: Aaron Gomez. bachelor of teience in enai· necrina; Daniel Guzman, Jr .• t.cbelor of ans in politicaJ science; Brian W. Lynn, bachelor of science in human services; Shaun L. McDonouah, bachelor of science in computer science; Vanglena Mouanoutoua, bachelor of arts in psychology; William Frederick Send- ra and Karen Ann Stanbagen, bachelor of arts in communications;. and Jerri Saoyo Tamura. bachelor or arts in business administration. • From Huntinaton Beach: Jan. nine Joy Arakaki, muter of science in education; Robert Edwm Bc~oltz, Lynn Mariana Hoffman. Keath A. Humphrey, Glenn Robert Selbo, Harold Greaory Ursenbacb and Lisa M. Clark, bachelor of ans in business administration; Jill E. Bcrtelli, Sylvia Baroni Vanzant, Curtis Visca and Ami M. Gerbac, bachelor of am in communications; Alis Elias Calles, bachelor of ans in psychology; Carol Marie Flood, bachelor of arts in music; Karen Kasavana Gray, master of science in counselina: Michael Nolan Hearne, bachelor of arts in mathematics; Sharon Marie Kolander, bachelor of arts in chemistry; and James Matthew Paugh, bachelor of science in com- CountY's Easy orange Mus\c \s. · · L\sten\ng ~ PRIZE Gifts from Loca t tor Listening. Be yours Jus tas.t_ Newport aeach Tell·A·Frlend puter science. • From Irvine: Sabina Stephanie Bye, Donna M. LaPorte, John Adriclc Malo UI, Robert Eben Miller, Tina Trinh-Anh Pham, Jonathan Miles Polentz, Carol Ann Stickelma.icr, Linda Ten Lew and Daniel Beth Evans, bachelor of arts in business administration; Curtis T. Oark, bachelor of art in criminal justice; Cheryl Lyn Fields, bachelor of science in nursina: Joel David Georgevich1 bachelor of ans in economics; Lon Marie Kantor and Helen Eugenia Mendoza, bachelor of arts in com- munications; Jill Money. master of business administration; Eric Ray- mund Roehl, bachelor of science 10 geology: Del Self and Bruce D. Terry, master of science in education; and Rose Marie Teen, bachelor of ans in psychology. • From Laguna Beach: Frances Julia Fallou, bachelor of arts in business administration: and Gary Lee Skelton, bachelor of arts in psychology. • From Newport Beach: Ronald Robert Bright, bachelor of arts in communications; Cyrile J. Bu11ess and Richard John McCorm1ck, bachelor of arts in business adminis- tration; Matthew H. Dabney, bachelor of arts in art; John Wallace Hensley, master of arts in mathemat- ics; Stephanie Kral, master of science in education; Douglas James Moore, Homecoming royalty Bri&D C. Walts and Aon.le llalmone were crowned lliDC and queen at <>ranee Cout Colltee•a SSrd annaal homecoinln& •ame. Walts, a aophomore 1rom Ban~n Beach, 18 a member of OCC'• crew team. llalmone, a fre.hman from Banttncton Beach , 18 an OCC aonateader. bachelor of ans in history: John William Spurr, master of science in counseling; and ~ri Rae Sc~na~k. master of arts 10 communicative disorders. Top laat&capen Five Costa Mesa High School students from the crop landscape and nursery classhave entered the land- scape and floral display competition at the Orange County Racing Fair through Nov. 4 at Los Alimitos Race Course in Cypress. They arc: Marjorie Buschman, Julie Martin, Brenda DeTomasco, Shannon Scholes and Carol Oeveland. The entries will decorate the grand- stand entrance to the race trade. The Orange County Racina Fair is an off-site event sponsored by the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa. INSULATE NOW. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO. The California 'ubllc Utllltl~ Comml11lon is dropping the home weotherlzatio lebate provided by the Southern California Gos Co pony. If you apply before Saturday, Al~ EST lmulation can upQrade your attic insulation and 'install other weother- ization items.• At no out-of-pocket cott to you. All you do is assign the available rebate to All WEST Insulation. 2 + 1 -- YOU QUAL"Y Ifs l. Your home measures 1000 sq. ft. or '8" (slight charge for additional footage) 2. Is over 8 years old 3. Attic is acceuable -'· Existing insulation is R-1 S or less. Act NOW to Receive FULL lllATI (714) 661-1759 ALLWIST INSULATION lie. #'76864 10 Hughes, Irvine, CA 9271 ~ We U1e INSUL·SAFI 1118 •"-ms provithd for • 1000 ~·ft. R-11 ln•ul-Sofe Ill • Low Flow Showerti.od • 60 lin. ft. of R-3 Dud Wrap • Hot Water Blanket • Weotflerstrlp all ext.rior dooc 2SALE It's poor arithmetic, but smart WARF MARGUERITE DAISY 'Paludosum' Mosses of small white dai5ies. Grows ur to/f savings to shop at An,,.trong GARDEN CENTERS .,~ GARDEN CENTEA.S SERVICE Ind QUALITY SINCE1889 Everblooming /lowers from year to ypar l gal. size Regular $3.99 NOW 1.49 251 bQg cowrs 2500 sq. ft. NOW 7 .99 50# bQg covers sq. ft. NOW 14.99 ALL IALI ITllll UMtiiD TO GUANTI I *I ~ ONHAND~ Ag --- DlllyPilal m ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1985 The NHL '1 Dough Boya h•Ye yet to rlH to the occnlon. 82. Woodbridge aurprt-H•rbor In glrla tennla. 82. RoyalshaVeMo, butforhowlon~ KC sends Black against Tudor tonight after Sa erhagen sends Cards shuffling ST. LOUIS (AP) -Dick Howser had said there was no such thing as momentum. Whitey Herzog said the same. "Not in the World Senes. anyway. It doesn't last that long," the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals said. But if momentum does exist, at may be swingmg toward the Kansas City Royals. "I said momentum can be stopped by aood pitching and that's what happened tonight," Howser, the Kan- sas City manager, said Tuesday night after Bret Saberhagcn stalled St. Louis In order to cope: Manage Baseball managers_ are always open to second-uesstng ST. LOUIS (AP) -A manager's ro le in the World Series is easily understood. Ma.kc the right move, few people • notice and the players get the credit. Make the wrong move, and everyone screams. "The beauty of baseball is that we all second-guess," said Paul Owens, who managed Philadelphia in the 1983 World Series against Baltimore. "That is where the pressure is," Owens said. "You're out there all by yourself, and a million eyes arc on you. There's all that hoopla, and the whole world is at your door." Years from now, many people won't remember that St. Louis' Terry Pendleton hit a three-run double off Kansas Cit y's Charlie Lcibrandt with two outs 1n the ninth inning in game two of the 1985 Wo rld Series. But few will forget that Kansas City Manager Dick Howser left Lcibrandt in the game and djdn't brin$ in ace reliever Dan Quisenberry until the Cardinals had scored four runs. "You're always open for cnti- c1srn," Howser wd. "You always have second-guessers.·· 6-1 with a six-hit, eight-strikeout. performance. It was Kansas City's first victory after two weekend losses at home. "The players know we can have a bad streak but we've got good people to run out to the mound," Howser wd. "We don't have to panic as far as starters go. l've got five of them and I've got confidence 10 all of them. And so do the players." Tonight, Howser sends Bud Black, 10-15, agajnst the Cardinals' ace, John Tudor, the winner in game one. T uesday night's game was another ,t • example ot what has become the Royals' trademark the past few weeks -lose a few prncs, then turn things around when the condition turns critical. No team ever has come back to win the Series after losing the first two games at home. No team ever has come back to win the Series after losing the first three. "We seem to play best with our backs up apinst the wall," Black said. "It's hard to say why, but we rud it at the end of the season. in the playoffs and now. Who knows why?" Perhaps George Brett knows why they did it Tucsday"hight. "lfwe had crwsed through the Western Division of the American LcaJue. if we'd cruised to the Amencan ~uc champ1onsh1p, maybe bc~tcn I or- onto four pmcs to one. then being down two pmcs to none in the Series, we mif?t have been a httle b11 scared, Brett aa1d. "But our ballclub was very loose before the pme. We had our hearts game on one side of the locker room, our pinochlcpme on the other, other guys swmgjng the bat, Bret talkmg more about hitting than p1tchins, We've been in situations like this before. We seem to handle the task very well." Brett tied a Senes record by getting on base five umes. with thrct" walks and two singles. He was on second base via a single and relief pitcher Ricky Horton's balk when Frank Whatc doubled him ., ............ "I don't feel real good about that game," he said. "Not because of what I did or didn't do, but because of the outcome." Owens said he sympathized with Howser. Royal Lonnie Smith appean to be dolnf • UYely dance atep between Carda Tommy B:~pert) and Ouie Smith Tue.day, but • ly ... caucht ateaunc aecond. "I understand what Dick did," Owens said. "You have a split-second to maJce your decision, you do what you think is right. And the whole world is at you." World Series history is filled with controversial managerial moves. But few created as much of a stir as Owens' decision to bench Pete Rose for game three of the 1983 Series. "The only reason I did it was because I was concerned about our offense," Owens said. "We had scored three runs in two games and Pete was l-for-8. You have to manage hkc it was any other game." Trolley Series: It was Browns vs. Cardinals HONOLULU (AP) -There weren't any boos in the 1944 World Series, and for good reason -it wasn't just an all-Missouri Series but an all-St. Louis Series. "We were all hometown boys to the fans," recalled Al Zarilla, an out- fielder with the St. Louis Browns, who lost the Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in six games. "We gave them a battle," wd Zarilla, now 66 and a Honolulu resident. "The town was really buzzing after we took two of the first three. I think we kind of scared them, but the Cardinals bad a aood club," he said. This Series story is a straight shot of sentimentality One who would question the World Sencsasbcmg among the most beloved Amcncan inst1tut1ons 1s reminded that there is barely an element ofour society Wlthout won- drous childhood memones of the autumn classic. I don't thjnk I wall ever forget the time back home when Paddy Moran won a trip to the World Sen cs for collecting cigar bands. Paddy was a genuine champio n of the contest because he smoked every one of the stogies himself. It would not be accurate to say Paddy was the town drunk because of thcsizcofthetown. It was so small that all of the adult males took tum. Paddy d id take a drink, though. and was known to toast a friend on more than ordinary occasions. He drank bourbon and water for years until he rucovercd a drink he wd was tWlce as &ood-double bourbon and water. Anyway, when Paddy Moran won the all~xpcnsc paid trip to the World Series, it was the b~est thing to happen to the town s1 nee they dedicated the parking meter. What made 1t even more dramatic. the World Series was always held in New York 1n those days. few in the town had ever been beyond the county line. Sure as hell, no one had ever been to the Big Apple. The day Padd} left for New York. they closed evcryth1 ng down and declared a civic holiday. They had thrcc-lcged and sack races down main street and a b1gdancc an the town hall. A bunch oflocal cutups shot off the cannon on the courthouse lawn and draped a pair ofladies unmentionables on the sword of the general on the horse in front of city hall. One of the local dandies lit as1ant firecracker and held it in his nght hand until it exploded. I can't remember his real name, but> recall they called him "Lefty" from then on. Just before the train pulled out, the scene was really memorable. There was Paddy standins on the observa- tion platform wcannga lampshade on bis head and a horseshoe o fflowers around his neck. The city council presented Paddy with a gallon of store-bought wine. the ladies aid society pve him a box lunch and some ~nes and the librarian banded him a lifetime membership Buo TUCKER SPORTS COLUMNIST card. The commander of the local Amencan Legion branch came nght out then and there and stated that. b .. God, Paddy Moran would be the grand manhall of the Fourth of J uh parade. Thcmayorprcsentedham w11ha key to the town and said that he was the greatest hero in the history of the community and promised that next spring. ,Paddy would get to la} the cornerstone of the new Jail. Ofcou~. the mayor re minded those on the platform that 1fthcy didn't vote for him. there wouldn't be a new Jail. ThrouJh the en tire ceremony. the crowd cned and the high school band played "For he's a1olly good fellow." The last thing I remember Paddy saying was "I'll drink to that." Actually, Paddy would dnnk to 1ust about anything. It goes Wlthout saying 1t was one of home in the seventh innma. And he was on first in the fifth inning when White, the Roy~ls' designated cleanup hitter. hit a monster home run to left field. .. I alwars felt I could bit home runs 1f I tried,' said White. who would be batting farther down in the order 1f this was a designated-lllttcr World Series and Hal McRae was in the Royals' lineup. "The last two years f tned to bunt people over and htt singles." The blast came on the last pitch Joaquin Andujar threw an the game -and Likely the last he Wlll throw as a staner 10 this World Senes. ··1 don't know what It 1s, he JUSt can't seem to get at all together," Herzog said. "He struggled ever) inn mi. sot out ot a couple of jams." Until the fourth innina. when Lonnie Smith followed a walk, Buddy Biao- calana's infield sin&le and Saberhagco's sacrifice Wlth a two-run double to n&ht. "Theo Frank White hit a high fastball out of the park and that was the ballgame,'' Hen<>& concluded. Would Andujar start the suth game. 1f there 1s one? "I'm going to find out bow Danny Cox 1s tomorrow." Herzog sajd of Thursday night's sore-armed but scheduled st.arter ... He's comina off a bad elbow and it might be I'd go with (Bob) Forsch 1n the fifth game and come back watb Cox in the sixth if needed and then Tudor 10 the (Pleue eee ROT AL8/B2) Herr on loss: We needed it This coufd bring us back to earth, says Cardinals' 28 ST. LOUIS (AP) -Although he might be stretching a point. second baseman Tommy Herr says a World Series setback may have been JUSt what the St Louis Cardinals needed "There's been a lot of talk about a sweep; in fact, too much talk. not by anyone on the team but by the fam.." Herr said Tuesday night after a sweep was averted Wlth Kansas City's 6-1 victory over St. Louis in game three "We never felt overconfident." Herr said. "This could, hopefully. bring everyone down to earth." The Cards. who took a 2-0 lead an the best-of-seven Senes despite hit· ung onl) .203, got o nly six hits off the Royals' Bret Saberhagcn Tuesday night and saw their team batting average fall to .198. "If we ever get our offen~ an gear we should be OK,'' Herr said "Actually. we were prelt) fortunate to wtn the first two games." St. Louis third baseman Terr) Pendleton noted that Kansas City's pitching staff 1s probably the main reason for tbe Cardinals' hght hitting. "Hey, they're the best 10 the American League. Now we kno~ why." Pendleton said. "We h11 some balls hard, but they were caught The) lhc best winters Lh.c town c' erk n<'v. Paddy Mo ran spent all his sotx·r hours sitting an front of the pot- bellied stove an the pool hall re-coun1- 1ng h1sexpencnces an Nev. York Padd) told ho~ he got up on ~tage and sat down on the stool beside Ont' of the piano pla} c~ an Guv ld>m· bardo 's orchestra and danced an 1he chorus hne with the most bcauuful girls he ever sav. Padd) ..aid he Sta' C'd on the stage until two vef" nice big gentleman an tu"tedos asked him tn leave Padd~ reall} got the bo)' laughing when he told about the fun of sv.1mm1ng tn the fountain an front of Rad10C1t) Music Hall Getting up on the horse Wlth the policeman 1n Central Park wa~ fun . 100. Paddy wondered about the d<'\~ sergeant who seemed lmh but couldn't pronounce Moran anJ kt•pt caJlingh1m "Moron.·· But the police were vef) n1c:c. Paddy said. A couple of them ins1 .. 1ed on going all the way to Grand Central wt th him and wouldn't lea'e unt1l thl' train pulled out, a fitting farewell to the greate'1t tnp a man ever had Yankee Stad1um'lThe World Series? Well. Paddy alwa}" "31d he was going back to take ma game or two. I wonder 1 fhe ever did. . World Serie. .clJedale Game one -SI Louis J, Kansu Cllv I Game rwo -Sa Louis •. KanMs City 2 Game tt\r94t-Kanuis Cltv 6, St LOU IS l CSI Louis '"°' .erles. 2-l) TOMtGHT'S GAME Kensas Cllv (Blaek lCHS) al SI Louis (Tudor 21-1), S:2S. THUIHOAY'S GAME Kanws Cllv al SI LOUIS, 5:2S o.m SATURDAY'S GAME SI Louis 11 Kansas Cltv, 5:2S o.m (It necesw rvl SU NOA Y'S GAME SI. Lou!\ al Kansas City, S:JO o.m. (If n.c•ssarv> (All llmes Pecttlc) TV Channel 7 Radio: KN X ( 1070) hit some balls hard. and they weren't caught.·· A.mong the Royals' 11 hats. includ- ing Frank White's two-run homer. no ne was bigger than the twcrrun do uble bv former Card Lonnie Smith. h fell an right ficld.JUSl eluding diving outfielder And\ Van Slvke. "I was gomg.aftcr the.balL It hn off the heel of m y glQve and popped out." said Van Sly kc "That may have been the turtung pomt oflhe game .. Van SI~ lee saw the loss as only a tcmporaf" setback ... ~t''re going to win this thing.Just b(ocausc we lost one game doesn't mean that v..e'rt' down." the )Oung outfielder ~1d "Sobod} expected 1t £Pleue see CARDS/82) Brett ties Series mark for one game ~T LOL'l~ !.\P l -Kan~s Cm third hascman George Brett became the \eH·nth pla~er in World Scnes h1ston to n:ach base sate!' f1,e times 1n o ne game v.h1k batting 1.000 Tue!>da' night as the Royals defeated the \t lou1'> ( ard1nals ti-I in game lhr('e Bretl th<' \.1 0<.1 \ aluablc Pia\ er in tht' o\mem<1n LC'ague pla~om. singled 1v.1ce and walked thr~ times. once 1ntent1onalh as the Ro,als won their first g.am t' 11i the Scnes.· The last pla,er to match Brett's feat 11.as RC'sg1e Jackson 1n 1981 Jackson, then v.nh the :"-Jev. York Yankees. \1ngled '"ice had one ho me run and v.alkt'd lWllC an game four of the \Cn(''i C' entuall) v.on h" the Dodgers 1n 'ilit g.ame'i The otht'r plaver" to match 1he o n- hase rerord were Rabe Ruth. in games lour and 'IC\en ol the lt.>26 W orld Scnes. Lou Broe~ ofSt. Louis 1n I Q6 7. Brooks Robinson of Baltimore in 19"1. Ru~t) taub of the "le"" 'r ork Mets m 19" 3 and Kiko (rarna of Baltimore an 1979 Paul Molitor of the M1lwaukct" Brewen holds 1he record for most hits m a World Sencs game. fiH against St Louts m I 98:!. but he batted six times in the game "We were probably the happictt losen ever to P.laY in the Wo rld Series," he said.• You'd have thou&ht we won. We were just so happy to be in it." It's deflnltely crucial time in the Sunset League This year's Fall Oaasic is billed u the 1-70 Series because of the inter- si.te hi&hway that connecu Kansas City and St Louis. ln 194-4. it was the "Troll Serles." "tn ~ote days/' Zarilla said, "they had street can to set you everywhere. You'd pt on and they'd drop you riaht in Front of the belJpark." '"Zarilla played ln four of the World Series ,.._mes. and aot bis only bit in the third pme, wldcb the Browns won 6-2. Zarilla ~ biJ best 1eason in 1948, when be hit .329 and played in the All· Sw pme, which wu also hdd in SL Lowa that yeer. .. h's a.rnazina that I played in a World Series and an AD-51at pme and did.n't travel oncei" he said. .. The Series would oave to be m)' biSSt thrill becau• that'• the dream orivery ballpla~ ... ZariUa aid. .. We tot so bytd up for that becaUte we wuted to win eo bedly ... Zarilla later pla)"tld for lbe Bolloo Red So~ and Chicllo Whi11 Sox.. and then went blck to &he 8rowu and Red So~ before retuinc ftom buekU in 1953. Barons. Marina tangle for league lead; Edison, Huntington trying to stay alive B1 ROGER CAJlLSON °' ............. Crucial. lt'• an over-used upreasion in footbeU -but how cite do you detcribe another meelina between Suntet ~e powen Marina and founi.in Valley'l. Or. what would you be thinkina if C:': G-il Edison. or 0.1 Huntinstoo ? A eecond •traiabt loa ln am- t.cam &c:ape would appear to be insurmountable. H~'• a Joolt at Friday's WllCt crucial . ,...,.._ ''""'•· ... > .... r ...... VaDIJ (W, 1 .. ): Jn 1976 the Barona were S 1-a winnen. but that wu durlftl the ~Dive Tbompeon daya •• Maiina. The Vikinp are ~ with Fountain Valley the put 1rvco yean and bave outtcored the Barons, 126-118 in that span. .. rm lookina for another typical aood Marina-Fountain Valley " says Thoml)!IOn. "lt should be y always arc." 're always stront defen.aively with a atrona secondary,• says Foun- tain Valley COICh Mike Milner. .. AM. they always play a pl\ysica1 brand' of footbell. I think we have to beawareoflbeineoondary. We have be able to throw the b&ll effectively and turn the bell o~." Tbe Batom unleashed their peuioa pine tut .eek in a 28--0 ~"!! Ocan V.cw, in which Cl.~ Jolla Pwt completed 9 of l 2 for l IO yards and three toocMownt. AD throe ecocu were ca\llht by spccdlltr Denn1t Arey. An:y, who bu returned from a dilloc:81Cd ahou&det il\jury, wu ~ taCular in that be wu vimaally alone in the Ocean View secondary umc and apin. In five pmcs he has cauaht 29 passes for 531 yards and 8 touch- downs. "I think ~·re on 'the tbreshhOld of playina better football!' says Milner. There arc problems in the Baron~· pme. ho~ver. with Tom Vrab in and out because of ir\juries.. He was replattd by sophomore Derck TeUJCber apinll Oocan View. Tho net nannina pme produced I 03 yards on 22 snapt. Marina may be ready to tnak ()Ut offcns1ve1y, too. Mth quartcrblct Rick Vandeniet tryu" to put t09ttbet blck·t<H>ack J)(rfonnancn. Vanderriet completed 10 oft 7 for 144 yards to set up the Vildn11' 26-10 tnumgb over Huntincton Bach. ·•1 think ~ matcb up pre1ty p>d; says ThomPIOn. "but what ICalel tne is Fouawn Valley'• abdity to tbtmr tbe ball. C$pCCi.ally W'ltb Arey blck. Ht came beck With a Oait. We havt to 11op ~ ()Ulina pent ... Bill Craft. wbo ran for two touch- down• Lu• ~k. was an All-SuNet f Tbls week's prep football ftepme TH URSDAY U niversity vs. Cost.a Mesa at Ncwpon Harbor Saddlcback vs. Woodbnd&e at Irvine Bi.shop Amat YS Mater Dti at Sant.a Ana Stadium l lntb)'6 Saddlcback t;y 7 Amat by 6 FRIDAY Marina vs.. Fount.am Valley at ~nae \out Oct-an V1cw ~. Edison at Westminster Wcstmin:sier at Huntinaton Beach Nnrport Harbor at Laauna Beach Manna by I E.dtson by 16 West.minster by I Harbor by 10 CdM by 3 Capo Valley by 6 Estancia vs.. Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor Captstraoo Valley at lmne Lacut ldttnon as a JWUOf 1n the te<lODdary. Alona with an espcaally ~ dielenltve posture mDdc. the VikiQsl' defense 1s cormdcTed equal to O.Cmk The Baroni must alJO be cooceroed with Marioa'aopoon out oft.he I witb the Nnnina 1trcnath of Sean Mll\ll& &ad loecd Of Craft available.. •we have to conwn tbnr Q\lar-~·· llYI MUna .. He does a aood JOb of rudina the defcnte..." • OcNa VMW (14, t-1) n . ~ tt·&. t-1 ): Ocean V1ew Coacb Karl 0a)'1&0 lmowa be bas a problem. Fim. Edison is ooouna otT a loss - and t.bt Cbaf11C'1 have oot lost two llnilbt apepmes Wx:c 197\ S«icoadly, U Ua)'\AO llyt.. .. 'TM) 're aoina to come out amolana for US..JUl1 (fttaRW MJWl/M) BS Orang. Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednetd•y, October 23, 1985 No love 111atch here: Warriors net upset Woodbridge avenges loss to Harbor: Corona del Mar 11, Laguna Beacb 2: K.nsll Phebus. Southern t ·a1i- fom1a's No. 8-ranked PH'I) tennis player, swept through lu·r three singles matches and the Sea King~ won all mne of their double~ sets as C'dM (9-1 , 12-2) took a convincing victory from the v1s1ting Arti~ts. Edison, Marina, CdM post league win W0odbndge High, ranked ninth behind No 8 Newport Harbor in the Cl F 4-A poll. defeated the Sailors l uesday to highlight area girls tennis actton Corona del Mar also po~ted a Sea View League victor) with an ea~y wrn over Laguna Beach Woodbridge 11, Newport Harbor 7: l he Warn ors avenged a lo!>~ to the :ulors. \\ho arc ranked ahead ol Woodbndge, and moved to 9-1 1n league w11h a \.KlOI) at Woodbndge Woodbridge ( 15-1) suffered 11\onl> loi-.!> of the sca~on to Ncwpon I I arbor (8-2) Julie W1lktt and Kn-.tin Siegmund pla)'ed big pans 1n the viclllr), winning straight !>Ingles Sl'tS fo1 thl' Wamor<s Tonya Van Ike and Jennie .\dcoci.. teamed 10 win 1w1n· 111 doubk~ t111 V. oudhndge and !>el the tone for the ' ll'tol) Sophomore Mindy Leach, Laguna Beach's top singles player. won two of her three matches for the Artists' only points. Glona Rowbotham and Nicole Capretz started a nine-game doubles trend for Corona with a three-game !>Weep. which was followed by stra1~ht doubles wins for the teams of Derme Mallos-Tory Smith and Rhonda Col- ley-Gail Freedman . In Sunset League play. Marina, l:.u1son and Westminster tallied wins and Mater De1 remained unbeaten in ~ngelus League pla) with u victor) ovrr St. Jost'ph. Here's a look at the ac11on. NHL Dough Boys have yet to rise to expectations From AP dlspatebet nETROIT -They were branded ~ Detroit\ Dough Boys after p1a.a king Mike ' ll1tch spent $6. 7 S m1ll1on to reconstruct th t> team. So far 1n this young Nauonal Hocke" League season though. the Red Wmg.s have been as flat a-; pancales A.ftcr s1'1 games. they are0-5-1 and the onl) team 1n the NHL without a victory. "We need a win," Coach Harr) Neale !IClrd l ut"'><.la' after a workout. "The great thing about 1h1s busme'' " that one win can clean out almost lwo v.e-ek s. Then 11 might be a great way to make a hv1ng." Neither Neale nor General Manager J1mm~ Devellano. the wheeler-dealer architect of the tt"am , ha' any answer for the disappo1nt1ng ~tan. The\ thought the) had bought their way out of slumps like thl\ ''I'd have to S3)' I'm d1sappornted," De.,.ellanu said." I think what I'm most surprised about 1s ourgoah aga111st. I'm surpnsed that so many of our good player-; have struggled ofTensrvely." John Ogrodn1ck leads the team with four goals. Ron Duguay has scored just once and Steve Yzerman has onl) one a~sist through six game' during "h11.h Detroit has been outscored 41-15. "We alwa)'s seem 10 get behind till' 8-hall \o qu1ckl), 1t''i discouraging," Dcvcllano said "It\ rm·u ~ earl} We can s11ll 1um 1t around, hut 11'<; going io tal..l· a sohd team effon." IJ01ng that ma} be a problem. The Red ~ 1ng., s1mpl) haven't been a team for very long o .. er the summer Devellano got a blank (hn·~ from I htch. 0"' ner of the Little ( ae'iBrs Pizza l ha in and used It to lure NHL free agents Warren' oung. Harold Sncpts and Mike McEwen av.a\ from Pittsburgh. Minnesota and Washington. Then he signed fi\e coveted L' .~. college stars: Ra) Sta'ital lrum lllrn111\ Chicago •\dam Oate'iand Tim Fnda) trom Renv,cbl·r Pol>techn1c Dale Krem2 from ~11chrgan State c1nd ( hn.. C ll'hock1 lrom "11ch1gan Telh Williams new Jays' manager? fO RONTO -A.hhough J1nH \\ii-ii ham') T monto\ third·Pa'it: cua1.h. ·" the leading candidate to become the new manager of thr Blue Jays. at least three other men are being cons1der1.·d for the 1oh -Rene Lachcmann. Bob Lillrs and 'og1 Berra The post became 'a1.ant \1 onda\ v.hl'n Hubh' < 11\ acl.epted a fi\e-~ear c..ontrall <1' gene-rat mJn.1gt'r ;,11 hr .\tlania Bra-..cs La1.hemann, the 40-vear-old 1h1rd-basc wadi ut the t)oston Red O'I, PH'\ iousl~ managed thl' ~-.11tlc "1anl\ef\ and Ml11.1.aukee Brewers Quote of the day Jimmy Connon th1· 1cnn1\ 1.hamp1on on turn ing 33: --1 ha'c no 1.omplaints If I hadn't made 11 to 33. then I'd have a complaint .. Clippers waive veteran Nater t ()~ .\ ~( ,f L L~ -Veteran center m "''l'll '-i.tter wa\ v.a1H'd I Ul''>da\ h~ lhl' I o\ ·\nt1.l'IC\ f lipf)Cf\ who rcdun·d lhl'lf Nat111nal Ra\kc1hall \\\miat1on ro\tcr to the I~ rn.111 l11n1t \n 11 \Cill "JBA 'etcran. Nat1.·1 lwd playnl in t.uropt· la\t \l·a<,on ;ind h<td last bet'n 1n thl' league with the Laker.. during the I 1JX 1-H4 \ea-;on Nater. a ti -11 250 pounder. had been -;1gned h) lhl' ( l1ppt•r.. a' a ln·e Jgt•nt t1 n "icpt 25. but duJ notJoin tllr club un11I <>ct 12 hcc..au'>c of the 15-day penod in wh11 h th<' I aka\ had to match the ofTer I he C 'ltpf)('f\ who open the NRA regular \Ca.,on 1111 Oll 2'i 1n 'lc1lramento dga1n\l tht• \aaamento l\.1ng,, ha' c I~ plavel\ on their rmter. e.>.duding guard l'<nrm N1x11n who rl·main~ un'.l1gncd North Stars nip St. Louis, 5 -4 Tom Mt'C&rtby's lir'>t rcgular--.ea'ion ~ goal <;1nce Fch ) 'inaprx-d a '\-'\tie with 9:02 ' let1 1n the \Cl ond pcm><l Jnd ~parked Mrnne-;01a 10 a 5-4 'a11onal Hockey League -..1nor) l ue<ida) n1gh1 over St. Loui!' \.\1th Mrnne\olJ on a power pla~. Kent Nll11on stoic thr pu1 ~ from Rlucsdelen'>Cman Ric Naureu Nilsson. who h:id three as<;1~t'>, pa,,ed to Brian Bellow•. whose shot from the left circle wa~ \lopped b> Rlue~ gualtender Grtg Millen Mc.( arth). who ml\,rd thr final 24 g;1ml'\ 111 1984-8 S with a lllncu\\llln, then lllPJl<'d lhl' rrh11u11d past an ou1-ot-pm1t1on Mdkn Flwwhere 1n llll' NH I . Mike Bouy's goal late 1n the third 1w11od gavr tht· New York (\lander\ a 2-2 tic with V.1111ou'cr 1 ht• ( anuck" 'here 111 lommand for mw.1 of the· ganw. outshoo11ng the 1-;landcrc; 16-23 ovcr.111 l~·lmt• Ho\\\ con netted on a W-foot wn!tl '>hot "Ith I'' 4' 1ntn the third penod to '>end the 1Utme into ovcmnie Corona del Mar's hithl>·touted freshman Robin Bain. who'd bcjten Ashe r esigns Davis Cup post Qo NEW 'r'ORK -Former Wimbledon ~ and U.~ Open champion Anhur Ashe ri:s1gned Tue~j) ..is captain of the U.S. Davu, Cup team "We ju~t felt 11 wa'i the best thing to do," Ashe said. "I've resigned as raptain of the team and moved up to 'ice t'ha1rmansh1p of the (U.S. Tennis Association) Davis Cup Comm11tce" One of his first duties will be to help select a new ca ptain. he said. :\<,he. 42, ha' captained the U.S. squad for five vear., leading 11 to the coveted internatJonal team rharnp1on~hrp 1n 1981 and 1982. Last year, the United States reached the final. only to lose to Sweden. 1 h1!> year, v.11hou1 either John McEnroe or Jimmy Connor~. t\\o of the world's top players. the American team v.as defeated in the second round b} West Germany, which was led by 1985 Wimbledon l.'ham p1on Bone; Becker ~tcEnroe. who ha'i been the key player on the .\mcm·an team since 1978 -a span which saw the united State'> win the title four times -refused 10 pla) th1'i year when all players on the Amencan team had to sign a conduct pledge. In Januar), the U.S. Tennis Assoc1at1on made !>1gning of thr conduct pledge mandatof). a move 11 reportedly will rescind next year. Al that trme. onh a verbal pledge to abide by the rule WJll be required. Stadler, Miller win Showdown J{ANCHO MURIETA -Craig Sta-n dlcr made a b1rd1c P.Ult worth $60,000 and teammate Alice Miller made an 18-footer worth $30,000 Tuesday, and they collected a total of SI 05,!X>O as winners of the "Showdown" cxh1b111un golt event on the Rancho Murieta cluh''> l.'ourse. The team of Peter Jacobsen and Patty Sheehan was second with $75,000 The other two teams, Fuzz} Zoellt:r and Jan Stephen\on. Fred Couples and Juli lnkstl·r. won S7.SOO apiece l nder the "skin~ game" format. the biggest pot "'as at the 14th hole. Millers approach ~hot set up ')1adlcr's three-foot putt for the birdie ~ "'orth $60,000. Miller made her SJ0.000 pull on the ninth green Sheehan made two $30.000 putts. getting hole v.inn1ng b1rd1e' ,11 the 16th and 18th. Coryell safe through season' SAN DIEGO -San Diego Chargers s o"ner .\lex Spanos \3\'i Coach Don f Cl t ( or)ell'\ JOh '" -;afe unul the end of' the 1.urrent N.it1onal Football League season. The\ nil• of confidence should end speculation tha1 < oryell. 1n his eighth -;cason as coach of the Amemdn F-ootball Conference team, would be fired dunng tht· 1. urrent \Cason "1 here'!. nn wa) you can make changes now," <>aid 'lpano\, "'ho three "'eeh ago tired defensive coord1- n.itor r om Ha\\ 'Tm satisfied Wllh what we haH' E \Cr) hod) want\ to ""1n. There's not a thing wrong with uur offense. and uur defense is playrng much better." ~panoc; c;a1d hl' would consider anything le\~ than an 8-8 finish b) the team 10 be unsat1sfactor) I he C hargers ha' e fin1'ihed 7-9 and 6-10 during the la\t l"'-n sea-;on'> San 0 1cgn currently 1s 3-4 w11h nine game.., lc t1 to pla) "I "ant a 500 ur better sca-;on." he said. \panos said he will review the operations following the 10th game of thr season "to see where we stand " World Serles TV ratings down 'a W 't <HU., -The opening two ii game\ nt the World Serres between the Kamas ( 1t\ Royal<s and St. Louis < ardrnals on ~aturday and Sunday nrghts drew far lower telc\ 1s1on ratings than last yea r, ABC - T \ \a1d r uec;cia y I he f'.11clscn ratings were 22.1 percent and a 37 'hare lor (iamc I. won by the Cardinals 3-1. and 22.9 pcrlent and a 34 share for Game 2, won b) St. Lou1~ 4-2. the network said The first figure represents the percentage of the na11on·, approximate 84 9 million TV households that were watching tclev1sron at the time. and the share rcpre<oents the percentage of actual sets 1n use tuned to a pan1u1lar program In the lir'it two games of the 1984 World Sene!i het"ccn the Dctrort Tigers and San Diego Padres, tclcl:as1 b> "'iRC on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. the tigures werl· 27 7 and 44 for game one and 26.0 and 40.0 f11r game tv.o Dew11c thl· lo"er ratings th1c; year. the first game ,,a., \\3ll hcd h~ approximately 52 5 million people and the <;econd game by 54.5 million. Thi" 1<> thC' first year that all World Senes games arc l~·1ng pla~cd at n1gh1 dunng pnme time. Television, radio TELEVISION ~ : ~ p m -BASEBALL: Kansas City at St I 11u" 1n 1tame four of the World Series. Channel 1 I I p rn -BOWLING: Channel 56. RADIO ~·2 5 pm. -BASEBALi.: World Scne!i, !(J me lour KN X t I 070) Kings no Dlatch for ex-King Simmer J '\(ii l W<l< ID 1 \f•1 -Rmton Hru1n\ < oa1 h Au11 h C 111nng 1'in'1 \urpn<.C'd 1ha1 C h.irhe \1mmcr !rat!\ thr kaituC' 1n ~nmng hut he 1\ )urpn~d ht\ team tratl'i the• <)udx·l "1ord1que'i 1n thr Na11011al llo(ke\ League'' Adam1 D1\1\1on ''Charltr C'llmc into C'amp in good shape ~o 1f doc~n't ~urpn'IC.' mr 1ha1 h<' 11 doina welt," ~1d Gonng aftrr lht' Aruin' g.evr the l O'I An11clr\ "lllll\ a 'i-~ dr11hlirny I 11('\da\ n11(hl at the I orum I Ru 11 ii ~ 11u 't.I ha vr told me we· "C'rt· .., I I ,11 thl\ p<11nt. I'd have thought ,..,. cl ht-1n fir\t place" ThC' Nord1qur' !t ad tht· d1v1\1on w11h a 7-0-0 rrrnrd. and the 8n11n\ Jre m 'iC'COnd pl,Jrt' S1mmc1 thC' former Kinas \tar ~ored two goal1, ..ind added an a\\1\1 aea 10\t the K inl(' to pu\h h" \Ca\on total to 10, including two hat tncl~ 'Tve had a couple of hot nans:· Simmer said. "I thtnlt on~ time I've had 20 (1oa.ts) in 20 pmcs. "Every- body's been playina well. I've been actttnJ good chances and putting them in. The Bruins suuek quickly, ~onna on their first two shots on aonl. Barry P~rson netted a 10.footer JUSt .29 S«()nds into the pm<" uach earlier 1n lhl' year. 6-2, IO\l to her this 11me. 6-4. Phebus is al'>o a fre'ihman. Marina U, Fountain Valley I: The V1kin"5 kept their undcft•ated league mark intact despite a sub-par day at Fountain Valley. Top singles player C'ame Crisci! dropped one game, only the second all season, to the Barons' Jenny Weaver. Weaver won sets from Fountain Valley's No. 2 and 3 players, as well. The Vikings improved to 7-0 while tht Aarons dropped 10 5-2 Edison l ~. Ocean View 3: Debbie (ioldberger dropped only one game on the wa) to a straight-set victory to h:ad the Chargers past the Seahawks at Edison The Chargers' team of Lisa Jctlcrs and Kns Oleson duplicated Gold- bcrger's efforts with a 6-1. 6-0, 6-0 win at No. I doubles. The Chargers improved to 5-2 m league. Ocean V 1ew rccci ved a strong effon from No. 1 singles player Chns Hurzeler, who posted wins over Edison's No 2 and 3 singles players. We1tmln1ter 11, Huntington Beaeb 7: Stacey Belkin and Naomi lscn led the way with perfect singles matches as the Lions moved to 4-2 w1th a victory over the Oilers at Hunungton Beach. Sisters Chandenka and Suneeta Subherwal won tWJcc in doubles for the Oilers. as did the team of Cappy Leonard Diane I hornp,nn hut 11 wasn't enough a' I lun1111~111n lic:ach tell to 1-S in kaj!.ue acwrn Susan Schmid. Let" Hun\t:n and fina Thornton each pmted une-gamt• w1n'i for the Oilers Mater Del 18, St. Joseph U: I he Monarchs won their l'ighth straight league victory and made 11 I 1 1.·on- secutive win!. overall with the straight-set win over tht' k\ter~ at Lakewood Country C luh Shannon Lavelk. at No. I single!>. led the wa} wh1k Laura Spinner and Sabnna Burke at No. I douhlr<. al-.11 were credited with '>trong games Mater De1 hold<. down the top -;pot 1n the league wh1k Bishop Montgom- ery is second at 7-1 ,.,...........,.0 Kanaa• City pitcher Bret Saberu.ren (ri.Cht) la congratulated by catcher Jim Sundberg after the Royals beat St. Louis In game three of the World Series. ROYALS HAVE MOMENTUM ... From Bl 'ieventh "I could alwa}s use i\ndUJJf 1n the hull pen rf I had 10 ... In the first fev. 1nn1 ng!>. 11 seemed to tx· another case of wasted op- ponun111cs h} the Ro)'al!., of Lad) Luck turning hN hack at JUSl the wrong moment. T 0p of the lir\l, W1ll1e Wilson on <>crnnd. Brett on first and a full-rnunt pttch to White Tht runners were mo' mg and White drilled what would have been a sure run-sconng single up thl' middle -except that Tllmm'i Herr, mo\'lng to cover scrnnd. arnvl·d s1muhaneousl} with thl' hall. 'iteppcd on the bag and threw to fir\t tor ihe inning-ending douhle pla} I op ol the thJrd, Lonnie ~math \inglcs but 1s out stealing. Then \.\ 11..cm 'i1nglcs. Brett singles and \\-h11c walk'i No runs, JUSt bases loaded ~nd Pat Shendan stnkes out. End of threat "There·, reall> nothing >OU can do " Hov...er \aid. "If )'OU JU'it keep getting men on base. rt will eventual!> happen." It did. in the founh. With ~undbergon first and one out, B1ancalana hit a chopper between the mound and first base. Andujar sprinted toward 11 So did Herr, the '\econd baseman. And so did Jack Clark. the fir.,1 baseman "I thought 11 was gomg to be my nl:i}." Herr said. I "j) ).:tllng for Joaquin to go to flr..t ," Clark said. Andu1ar went for the ball, got to it lir!>t. then looked to first base - which was unprotected." It's always a great feeling to see no one co' cnng first," Biancalana said. So1nsteadoftwooutsandone on 1t was one out and two on. aberhagen was only the second out with his bunt and Smith doubled JUSt ofT the glove of d1v101Z n11.ht fielder i\ndy Van \I} ke. driving 1n till onl) '"" 1 Un\ ~aberhagen v.ould nl·ed to r111 ti ll' Royal<; bark 1n thl' World \l'rll'' "We're ~till onl' ga111l' d11wn." White 'aid. "\.\\· h,J\t' 111 tnm1.· out tomorrow and cH·n thl \t·m, I hen it's a ne" ballgame · CARDS NEEDED LOSS . • • From Bl to be easy." Joaquin Andujar, the Cards' losing pitcher Tuesday night. blamed more than the Kansas C11y bats for his demise. "He wouldn't give me the outside of the plate," Andujar said of plate umpire Jim McKean. "If you have to throw the ball down the middle oft he plate, they're going to cream 11." Andujar was obviously upset by the lourth inning, prompting St. Lou1o; Manager Whitey Herzog to hurry to the mound. The manager demurred when asked to recall what he said to McKean and Andu1ar. "If I wanted you 10 know, I would have taken you with me. "Seriously. I wanted to get a chance to talk to the umpire." Herzog added. "The umpire didn't lose the game. Sure, there were some pitches that could have gone either way, but there is nothing we e&n do about that. I'll never blame a loss on an umpire " "He (Herzog) was talking to the umpire. He told him I wasn't gelling the outside of the plate," Andujar said. "He (McKean) didn't say any- thing. He knew that hr made a mistake." Her7og said l\ndujar' 1 ont1nul'd rnefTet't1 vcne~., m.1y haH' lO't him another Scnes start "Right now my th1nk1ng" to tl.1\l' (Danny) <OJI. an extra da\ fhl·n I would come bark with ! Hoh) I 1HS(h for (game> 5. ( n' tor o .ind Uuhn) Tudor for 7 ."the ( ard1nal pilot 'iald "AndjuarhasjuSt been 'trugghng lie just hasn't been ahk In {lt'I 11 all together " C'ards outlieldl•r I 110 I andrum <>aid Saberhagen wa\ \.Cf\ pmwd I "as 1mpre,sed. In thl' lir\I fl'~ 1nn1ngs. he didn't ha\.e gc111cl u>m - mand ofh" changcup. hut h1· "ill hJil the courage to thro" 11 1n the· <;1tuat1ons that called Im 11 "The la~t three inning\ he had command nl 11 He wa' thrn"' 1ng 1t and getting U!> out. I le \ta~rd with 11 That's the mark 11! .1 ~ood p11t hl'r " Jack Clark. v.ho ... rnglcd home ~I Louis' only run, ..aid tlw 21-)'i·ar-nld Saberhagt•n thll'" mnr1· than changeup~. "He ~truck me 11ut "'•th a J-2 on the inside part of thl' platc and a 2-2 fastball that wali away. He kept ~ ou ofT balance. Hl' was nght around the plate It wa' a hip. game. and h(' responded.'' Sea Kings score, and score . • • CdM rolls pas t foe.-2 5=9;- 0 CC w ins -; Tars~Vikes fall Corona del Mar embarrassed Downey, El Toro got its first win ever over Newport Harbor, and San Clemente defeated M~na m non-league water polo action Tu~ ~ In co unity college action, Orange Coa!lt handed Gro~~mont a Pacific Coast Conference loss. Herc·~ a cap!iule look: Corona del Mar U, Dow1tey t: Ten Sea Kings scored as host Corona dcl Mar walked away with the victory over the Vikin,1s. Jason Likins and Eric Vinjc led CdM's sconng with five aoals apiece while Bill Harmon added three. Brad Thompson and C'hns Morgan tossed in two each. The Sea IUnp' 12-3 halftime lead.. was enouah to w•mnt substitutions in both ends or the pool, with L1k.in taking over for Wagner at goalie in the second half CdM ( 11 5) travels to l..nau na Beach today for a Sea View ~aaue contest El Toro t , Newport Harbor a: Roh Blenk1Mop Mopped the Sailors with 16 goahe save'i and Keith Shore hJ\d five assists. thrct ,teals and one aoal as the Charae,., ( 16-7), ranked No 2 in the CJF 3-A. toppled Ncwpon Harbor 1n the winne,.,· pool The Sailors( 13 5)t1ed the match 3-lat halfi1mc, but ll foro, behind John [)c:nnss and Rob Spooner, outS(ortd Newpon in thC' \Ccond half, 6-3 to make a bid for a hia.hcr rnn\1t11 in hoth polls. Newpon Harbor. 4-0 in the ~a Vrcv. I caguc l'i ranked No. 3 in the C'l F 4-A It was the first time an El Tom water polo team scored a wrn over Newport Harhor Earlier in the \ca,.on. the Chargers defeated Corona del Mar for the lir"it llml' ever. ~nms and Spooner combined for \l'H'n gonl'I, a., the Chargers' three fourth-quarter goal., ga\ e them a 9-~ edge with 2: 13 left in the game. Goalie Jeff Woodruff had 12 sa vc-; for the liallof'i Su Clemente t , Marina 7: Scott Larsen ~ccm·d thrct· goals, including two crucial ones in the ~ecnnd half. hut 11 wasn't enough as the Vikings lo~t to 1he ·r r1ton'i at San Clemente. Doug Burke and cm Sh1mm10gt11n l'Omhincd for seven 1oals to lead San Clemente Greg Farner'' only goal of the match with 2: 19 left in the game iced 11. Mike Harris tallied twice for Manna {I tl-8). wh1lr teammates David 8udman and Wadr Wnmalk '><'<>red once. In community college action· Oru1e Coast n. Gros1mont 10: frt(' Keller Wl'I a sconna machine in the decisive founh quancr. netting all four of the Pirates' goals. to itc the' u tur\ o'er the Gnffins 1n the Pirates' pool Keller scottd six limes to lead()( < < ~ 0. I 2 2) and used an ciccellent counter au1ck most of the &:\me to help Kati Stewart, Bnan DouaJas, Chuck l cathmnan nnd Curt Christenecn 'ICOre single aoals Rob Mirandc (three goals) and M1kl· f lin1c: {Ii aoahe saves) P.laycd key parts. tn the victory ()("( . ranked fourth in Southern Cahfom1a. ho!lt\ Palomar Fnday to 1tan the season·, second h1lf Grossmont (2-2. R· 7) 1s ranked C1Rh•h FoR THE RECORD WOttLD S•llltH ~rtah 6, Clil'dlnet• I (0 -)) $t.L.ut1 tC.,...,Qty L$nllt11 II LJOMl ll Wllaon cf Brtll lo Whlle 2t> S,,.rldn N Sundbrg c B•lt>onl 11> Bl•ndn u S.bl'l1gn 0 •b f 11111 5 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 McGMci OSmllll u Herr 21> JClark It> VenSlvk r1 Pendlln )I> Porter c Lendrm" A'1<1uler o CemPbet o Jrgn.n on •llrlllll • 0 ' 0 4 I I 0 ) 0 I 0 t 0 I 1 • 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 ' 2 2 J s 0 0 0 2 1 l 0 • 0 0 0 5 I 2 I ) 0 0 0 Hor1on o Herper Ph D•vlev o U 6 II 6 Tet9l1 ken bV """'- J1I61 K•Mu '"" ooo no •-• 51.Lwh 000 001 000-1 Geme Wlnnl,.g RBI -L Smllll ( 11 DP-teen1u Cllv I. SI Louil I LOB- K•nHl Cllv 11, SI Louil S 28-L Smll11, While HR-WMt 111 SB-Wllaon 121 McGff Ill !>-Set>erl1•11en IP H R ER 88 $0 1(1111 .. 1 Cltv Sebr"9n W, l·O ' St. L.Ull Anduler L 0-1 9 • • ) , C•m1>oe11 o o o Hor10<> 2 ? 2 I 2 o....... 2 0 0 0 , Anduler Pllc11eo lo 2 t>elltrt In Sin Btl~-Horton T-J 00 ·-~.u. Wotid s.ri.s comPot.119 box BATTING Lenorum II PtnOle1n lo Cieri. lo McGff cl Herr 21> Cedtno rt Porler c O.Smllnu \lnSlvk Ph·rf Colt O Herper Oh Joroe"'n P" Anauler P Tudor o WOHt ll P Oavley P L•hll p CemPC>ell o Hor1011 P To•al• Jon•• pl1·11 Wllllt2o L Smith~ Brtll Jo Wilton cl Mollev r1 Bl•ncelen u Sundberg c B•IOOnl It> S11rlon p., rt Seotrl'l•On o Jec•ton o Ltlt>r1no1 P Orie Pf\ lor11 Ph McRuan Bleck P Qultnorrv P Toltll DtVlh I 0 Worrell Cempotll Lal'lll Tudor 1 0 Co• Andu•r 0 1 Hon on To1111 ST. LOUIS eb r II Jll lb ht rtJI avg II 2 S 2 0 0 0 •SS 10 I ) I 0 0 ) 300 11 I ) I 0 0 l 213 11 I l 1 0 0 l 250 II I 2 0 0 0 0 117 6 I I I 0 0 l 167 9 0 I 0 0 0 0 Ill II I I 0 0 0 0 091 7000000 000 200 0000 000 2000000 000 10 00000 000 10000 00 000 1000000 000 1000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 96 • 19 1 0 0 • 199 KANSAS CITY •b r h 211 lb llr 1111 eve I 0 I 0 I 0 0 1000 11 7 S J 0 I 4 •SS 12 0 s l 0 0 1 • 11 10 l 4 I 0 0 I 400 ll l S 0 0 0 0 laS 3010000 3lJ 7120001 '186 9 2 2 1000 m 12 0 2 0 0 0 I 167 10 0 I I 0 0 0 100 3000000 000 2000000 000 2000000 000 2000000 000 1000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 999791 1 19 286 PITCHING ST. LOUIS Cl le> II ref'bCIMJtn 2 J I 0 0 1 ~ 000 l 1 I l l 0 0 1 0 000 I I 0 0 0 1 2 000 I I I 0 0 0 0 000 I 6 2 l 1 1 1 'l S 1 JS I 7 1 7 2 l S 2S7 I 4 9 4 l l 900 1 2 2 2 2 I 900 3 27 ,. 9 9 1• 19 ) 00 KANSAS CITY 9 Ip II r ef' llb•8et'e 8•ec• o I 3 O o o 2 I o 00 SorFIOI! ' 0 I 9 6 I I I 8 I 00 J•CU n 0 l 1 7 2 2 2 1 2 S7 Ltt>rOI 0 I I 8 2 J • 2 6 4 IS Qul1norrv 2 2 1 I 2 4 50 fo1a1, l 17 19 t e 2• 2 67 S.llH-Worrtll Ltl111 SCORE BV INNINGS SI. L.Ult 00 I 10 I OOS-1 KtMU Cltv 010 420 100-t OP-SI LOul\ S, l(anMJI Cllv 1 LOB- SI Louil 16 K•ntu Cllv 2S SB-<> Smll11, Wllllt . Wilton, 2. McG" S-TU<»r Lt lt>ranOI, S.t>ernegen H8P-McRH ov Tuoor P8-Suf\dt>erg BK-Horton A-(;eme I el KentU Cllv •1.6SO A-(;eme 2 11 KenHl Cltv, 4 l,6S6 A-(;eme 3 el SI Louli, ~.~ FIELDING SUMMARY ST LOUIS 00 • • L11norum 9 I 0 Peno1e1on 2 6 I Cler" 2S 1 0 McGee • 0 0 Herr 6 6 0 Ceotno 3 0 0 Pon er n l 0 Smlln s 10 0 VenSlvkt l 0 0 Co• I , 0 Her per 0 0 0 JoroenHn 0 0 0 Anoular 0 I 0 Tucior 0 2 0 Worrell 0 0 0 C•mPC>ell 0 0 0 o ......... 0 0 0 Hori on l 0 0 Len II 0 0 0 Tola' 81 )2 l KANSAS CITY 00 • • Jone• ) 0 Whlle • • Smit fl 1 I Breit 4 II Wll•on 6 I Mollfv I 0 Blenc•lana 2 6 Sunot>er11 26 2 Beloon1 )2 0 Snt rlda n 2 0 S.t>ernegen 0 0 Jeck•Oll 0 2 Lt lt>rendl 0 2 Ori• 0 0 1oro 0 0 MC Ree 0 0 Coo<:ec>clon 0 1 ltlt Cll 0 0 Qul1ent>errv 0 0 To1el1 II JS USC success measured by win over Irish LOS ANGELES (AP) -The annual s u ccess of Southern CaJ foot- ball is measured against three yard- s tick s· Did the Trojans win the Pacific-IQ title? Did they beat UCLA? D id they heat Notre Dame? The Trojan! will have an o~ portu nity to check o fT o ne of those measures o f s u oc.c:ss Saturday when they travel to South Bend . Ind., t o face Notre Dame. "Those arc hi&h standards," Southern Ca.I Coacn Ted T ollner. "But it isn't that the alumni set them )() hilh. We want it even m o re than they ao." But some of the &loss 1s m1ssma from the Southern CAI-Notre Dame nvalry, which stretches beck S7 ycan. Notre Dame has been strughna and is JUSt 2-J this year The Trojan& arc o nly o ne Vlctory better at J.-2. "A lo t of people tell me then: 1sn 't the same mysuque about the pmc th11 year," Tollner wd Tuesday at his weekly mceuna with rtPorters. "I \upposc that's because the teams arc not an the top 20. But 10 the coaches and tht players. the my,tique's still there 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wend SWIM~ Geme --SI Louh l, K•n .. , Cllv I G•~ lwO -St LOU<• •. K•n .. , Cllv ? G.me """ -K•n••• C.ltv •· $1 Lovl• 1 (SI Loul• IM41 Mfi<I• 1· I) TOfflOHT'$ GAMll Kenwit Cllv CBi.(k 10-Ul •I St Louh ( f\IOOf 'Ml S7S THUIUOAY'S GANIS Ken1u City el ~I Loul\ S ,S om SATUltOAY'S OAMa St. Louil •I K•nHt City S 2S pm Ctl n«e1 .. rv> SUND A Y'S GAMI SI LOUii •' K•nHI City, s JO pm (If nec.1 .. rv) CA• llme1 P•clllc1 T\/ C"-nnei 1 ltedlo KNX ( 1070) L91 A&emflM TUESDAY'S RISULTl Clnd Ill IJ ..... ,..., ~I fl'ltlST ltACI. • hKlon111 I Love Wlllle (C•mP!lelll ) to 2 40 160 Bren1•1 SotlO (R•nklnl 2 40 ? 40 0..P o .. lr• (Wllll•I , to Time ?1 • n EXACT.A ( 1-61 oelO 1100 Sl!COHO RACE. 400 .... rd• OIKOYerv One IG•rcl•I • 60 Rewind IL•wl1l Sllllnon•ooi<lmln. CO<lrck1nl Time ?O :w uo 460 9to HO 6 to U EXACTA CIO·S) IMllO 17' to THIRD flt.ACE. 870 nrdl Sein! Or Sinner CGarclel • 60 Kio Deluxe IDlderlckienl BUiis Miio CPeullnel Time •s 6S Sl EXACT.A t6·1l g•10 '8900 FOURTH RACE. 6 lurlQng, Gala Sun t We rd) 27 00 AOove The Rell (0UverH) S1arspell !Ortega I 1010 t IQ 600 300 300 Time I 11 31S l'lfl'TH RACE. 6 lurlOl'IO\ lttbl'anotr ( Anrloutz) 1 ?O Spring Power CF r a Lief) Tau A ""' o<eene11 Time I 10 3tS S2 EXACT A (6· 11 Patd UJ IQ SIXTH RACE. 61'1 luroongl 360 JOO /,IQ 400 3 00 Chrv•llle (Ketntl) a 20 • 40 2 60 Vert>el (V•IOU) 6 '° l 00 Siar Cr1enger (0rllt041 2 ?O Time 1 It 11S '1 EXACTA (I· IOI D411d SSO 40 SEVENTH RACE. 6 furlong\ Cnarge Tl'le Rldvt (Llv 1 69 to 9 00 S 40 Laurel Alk• fWerOJ 2 to 2 IQ JOiia Pr.close 10r1e11e 1 1 00 Time I 11 • s n EXACTA 12 IJ paid 'l(>.llQ EIGHTH RACE. 6 furlong' Careful Look I Ward I 4 60 Wing H•gn (Bezel Unlve"e' Promise (Laml>ertl Time I 11 J •S n EXACTA (7-21 paid 11900 NINTH RACE. & lurtongt 340 160 soo )60 ao Wendi'> Doll (R•n"ln) S4 60 21 60 9 60 Bingo Bah IG") 11 10 6 40 Adv 81utt (Ward) 10 90 Time 112 n EXACT A (1·9) pold M7) IQ . U PICK SIX C1 +1·2·7or 4· 11 Pelo ,11,321101wo wlnnlnQ llckell (five norH\I Carryover \12,643.61 TENTH RACE. 6 lurlOno• Coulff &•v lKH netl 6 00 l 60 3 oo Fe r Too Young IBleckl 6 40 ) 60 Allllne tOllvartsl l 20 Time I 10 3/S ELEVENTH RACE. Ont mile J•ckell MelOdv (Dmn111I IS 60 S 20 2 60 Ferrentore lC11taf'onl I oo l 20 Ll•aanne CEnrlouezl 2 to Time 1 •S n E XACTA(l · Sl oald 1 l S9 00 U DAILY DOUBLE 16·)1 oe10 •ISi 20 TWELFTH RACE. 4 ~ turlong\ Slaucn A11rc1n tMcCrmc•l S 40 3 00 160 Ao~• A Cot I Bero) 3 40 2 60 OoTlme Son tNogue11 )00 Time SI S2 EXACT.A CS·•l oe10 112 40 AllendenGe S.~ Watw poto COMMUNITY COLLEGE Peclfk CM1t c~. Of'•-CMll ll, Greswnem 10 Grou mon1 2 1 4 7-10 Orange Coe" 2 • l t-ll Orange Coall \Coring Keller 6, Mlrano11 3, S1twa•1 I Oou111u I Leo111erman I, Cnrl\lenien l HIGH SCHOOL N9"•LN- CW-cMI Mar u . o.wnev • Oowntv 1 I • 2-9 Corona dtl Mer • I I ~2S Corona dt l Mer acor1ng Vlnte S Llktn' S. Harvey •. Hermon ), Tllomo1on 7 Morg•n 7. Seelv 1 Storv I. Kier In 1 W.oner 1 El T-t, Newpert He~ 6 Newoorl Herbor 2 1 1 1-6 E"I Toro I 1 l )-9 Newoort Harbor icorlnv Andrenl•n l MCL•rem 2 Ml11elkO 1 Sen o.n..nte t, ""9..-1 Merine S.n Clemenlt Muina Korl1111 Ler\en Womeck 1 8 uoman I 0 3 l 1-1 I l l 2-l . Herrl1 1 Men's .-cc.er COMMUNITY COLLIG• SWttl C..at c...--. !;tldllll Wnl J, ~ddllMdl l S.ddlebeCi. I 1-2 GOiden WHI l 0-3 GOiden W .. 1 KOrlnQ. Kirby I, C•li.IH I Penner l S.ddtebeck 1corll'Q Youno 2 NHL C""""HLL C0N'l•INCI lmV'M OMNM W L T "' G' OA Eamon ion Vancouver Wlnnlo.v Cel11erv IOr• s 0 0 10 27 11 l 2 , • ?• ,. ) 3 0 6 ,. ,. , ) 0 • ,. l l 1 6 0 1 1' •I SI Louh Mlnn.aoie Cllla.1111 T0<on10 Del roll .. .,.,,, OMil9lt ) 2 0 • ? l I ~ 1 • t 3 I 4 0 1 0 S I 1 WALIS CONf'IRINCI l'lltncll DMlien Pflli.o.tPl\le New Jenev Wu111no1on NV lllel\CMrs NV R•n~s Plll\t>urgh ' 1 0 • Q...oec 6o"on Heriford BuffelO Montru l ) , 0 , l 1 , , 1 2 ' 0 I l 1 Aam1 OMt.left , 0 0 S I 1 • I 0 J 1 I 2 • 0 T~v't keret Botton S, Kin. 2 6 s ~ • ) 14 II • 1 • 11 21 19 I• IS 26 " 11 ,, 19 16 ?9 lS 29 2S 21 \/M>eouYer ?. New Yor~ '"•l>den 2 MIMetOI• S, SI Louk 4 T....,,.-1~ Molllf••I •t Buff•IO New Jenev e1 New Yori. lhnoen Pl1t1t1urgl1 al Toronlo V•ncouvar el Oetroll MlnMtOle •I St Louli Edmonlon et Winnipeg Heriford al Chia.go We1llln111on el Celllerv Bruins S, Kines 2 Scere bV Periods II 11 ~ It •I II 16 20 ?O ?S ?O ., 16 19 I• 37 2 I 2-S 0 I 1-2 I' lnl Pen.cs I Bolf on. Peaer\Ofl 4 CMlddltlon, K.IUtek, 19 2 Bolton, Simmer 9 lLlnu man. Bouroue), 1·?9 tool Penelllu -Kenntdv LA (llOC>ltlng), .46, Merkwarl. Bo• Crough Ing), 2 06. Svke•, LA Crougnlngl, 7 06 NlchOllt, LA (rOU9hlnQ). 2:06, Wllllem•. LA (t1oow111111. S·ll, K8'per, Bo' (110to1n111 11 36, O'Connell, Bo• (lrlpplngJ, 17 11 S.Cencl Pertod l Boilon. Simmer 10 (Llnttman Bouroue). I 1) • LO\ Angtle\ Smith 1 (Wllllam•. Gallfv), J S2 Penal 11 .. -Hemmond, LA (r0<.>Qn1nol t. S2 KtllMlr, Bos Cl'IOOklRlll, 16:21 Third Per1ed S Bo•ton. Lukowlcll 1 (Mlddleton Pe<!et,onl 2 SI ' Bolton. "°'"" 2 IS•m mer, Thtlvenl. 100 (DPJ 1 Lo\ At111tltl Smll11 l (Wllllemsl, IS 11 Penelllei-8n" Bos lrO<JQl11nol. J-<>6, T evlOf LA l"H l'li"111 l 06 P-"on Bo1 Cnlg11·ttk lllt111I Hl NICllOlll, LA, dOut>lt·mlnor c111on·"1ci.1n\} \la1nlng) S tl, Llnwiman, Bo\ lh111n·•llek •"Ill. 6 21. Wellt , LA tnl9h·sllckl,.g) 6 21 Slmonelll. Bo• C•letnlng). 10,41, Wiiks, LA hlunlngJ, 10-41, Co•e. Bo• (llotOlng), 1609 Wllllem•. LA lhl11h·"lcklng), 18 38 Snon on goel-6otton ll-7·6-26 Lo> Angele\ 1I·9·1)-33 Power ·Pl•v 0c>oor1un111ei-6ost0<> 1 01 6 Lo• Anvetes 0 ot •. Goalle1-Bo11on. Kean' lll \no11·31 \8Ytl) Lo• Angele\, Eliot (26·71) Allendanc.,....... S91 Rtfe<~on FOUl'nler L1nt1rnen-Rven 8oiek eno Rondv Miiion G"11' '9nnl1 HIGH SCHOOL MArlN ll. FMll!l9111 \/ ... y 6 (SUMet LM-1 SlneMs Cr net (Ml def Weaver 6· 1 oef ThOmoton 6-0 clef Oesool, 6·0 E Roo· triton (Mt loll S·7 won 6·0 6-0 Po Ml IO\I 1·6 won ,_, ·-I '*'-' L18tl\l•K RoOtrt\Ofl (Ml '°" IQ CaOv•lll ic.nov 2-6 Cle! Oercn·Prtct 6· I, Oet urrkerrlt1·sn.t1on 6·• Ft nlon·Churcn won 6·0, 7·S 6· l, Magnu\·BelllOrf IMI IOl ' J-6, , ••. S·7 w .. tmlMtw 11, H""'11""'8n e..dl 1 CSIHIMt L-1 SMtNt &elkln (W) clef Sc:nmlo. 6·2 oet Henlen, 6·0, Cle! Triorn1on, 6-1, IS11r1 W) won 6·2 6·0. 6·0, F111en0o !W/ 00\I 1 6 0·6, •·6 Deubttl 8er11·Pemase CWI oef C Sut>nerwal·S Suonerwel, 6-3, oaf Leonord•TnomPlOn. 7·S. dtt GulOa·Owtn, 7-S, Andrew• l\oaC\ (W) loll, 1·6, 2-6 won. 6·4, l,ltlle•Ma•ture (W) IOll, 1·6. 6-7 won 6·0 Edlsen IS, OcNn View l (Sunset LM-1 SlneM• Go1ooer111r CE I otl Hur ze1er & l ooi Do. 6-0, Oel Ot Oera 6·0, Ammann E 10S1 0·6 won 6·2. 7-S. s we111v cE to\! O o won 6· ), '°" 1·6 Oeu«l6el Jtfftri·O.ton CE) de! H••vor.e" Cut !Ison, 6·0. clef P Roolnton·Moore 6·0 oet C Roolnton·B••.. 6-1. C11rl"oou10\ GoedKll.e IE I won 6-•, 6·0 6-0 K We•llv Brown IEl won 7·6 6·0 6·0 I! UaftC19 U, Cesta Mew l (SN VleW LMtue) ""'" Cnang ICMI '°'' 10 HenOrtCk• I o o'' 10 Biren 2 6 Otl Bowen. 6·J, Herroi CM lOI 0·6 0·6 0-6 Frei CCMI 0011 0·6 1·6 1·6 Tucker SQnrl (CMI IOil 10 He"•nO\ FerQuar. , 6, de! Slraw·Wllle 6·1 oet Ko1me·Orul"l'I 6· 2 Palmer· T eylor 1CM1 10" 0·6 1·6 I 6. NuKterleln·Da~ l(Mt IOtl 1·6, 0·6 I 6 CtrtfM cMI M9r It, L.lllUM lleeell l (SN View LMOUt) s..~ Bain 1CoM1 IOtt 10 Leacn A 6, oe• Oodlle. 6·0, oaf Or11M1r o· I P1141but tCdMI won. 6-l , &·I, 6·0. John•lon !COMI IOst. 0·6, won. 6·1 6·0 Doublet RowOOlh•m ·CePrt ll ICdM ) Otl Bre•m·Conlev, 6-1, oaf Palmer Folt v. 6-1 de! Brltf·Slevens, 6·3, MellO•·Smlln lCdMI won. 6-0, 6·3, 6·4, COlley·Fr..aman ICdMl won. 6·0, 6·• 6·3 W 2 .... 11, .....,_, H.,._ 1 ( ... ~ l.eque) "-' Wiiiett (WJ CM4 MulleUY 6·2 Clel 11.,n 1\611 6·0, o.f C fOOt< 6 0. ~~ (IN I won, 6·0 •·O. • 0 l••Y 1w1 •011 o • .. °" • 0 •·• ~ 6tow11·SOlveY IW 0011 10 lt••r O.C11e111e I·• <1414 a .. n,..11 Beneo•c 1 • • >Otl 10 Ev•n• &.1ro \ 1 Ven Hff ACXoc:• WI IOt l ) • WOii • • • 1 P•ren.c t.. We,.g (W) IOU 0 6 l • 7 • M9• 09' 11. St.,,...... 0 (~t LM9Uel ~ l.evelle tMOI oel HIAOf· t 0 11•1 Pooe~•• 6 1 Cle! Be11ow • 0 CotdO•• IMO) won 4 0, 4 2 • 0 C"nln• 1M01 won 6 I 6-l 6·0 o.ucii.. So1n~·Burke IMO! 091 Galura Avro10. 6·0. clef l(eulen Lime . 6·0 oet ~ou·Cl1•VH. •·O. L Sm11n J Smlln IMO• won 6·0, 4·0, 6·0, Fi.em1ng l(reu•• (M01 won 6· 1 6·0. 6·0 ODDS Nl'L S4lndlllv'• Gtmft ~n Francl\CO end lt•mt e•tn PfllledelPhl• 9 ., O•t r Butt•IO SI Louil , ov ... Houi•on Delles IJ over All•n•• Ntw Engl•no 2 ., over Tamo. B .. Ml•ml 6 over 0.1ro11 Chic.go 1 over M1nnet0I• New Yori. Jell ) over S.allle GrMn Bev 2 ., over lnO••n•POlll Clevfl•nO 2 ., ova< VllHlltno1on Denver I over Ke nu s C llv Pll11o..irgn 1 o••• Clnc•nnao New York G11n1' • 1 over Ntw Ori.ans Molldev'l 0..IN ltaldetl 6 over Sen 0191111 c ..... (top 10) I Iowa 1• over Nor1nwe\lern 2 F lorlda 11 ., over Vlroh>ie T e<h ) Penn S1a1t 1 over Wei1 v"o1n1a • M1cn1oan 2• 011er lndlano ~ Neoreska 71 over Coioraoo 6 Aut>urn 17 over MIUIUtPO• ~1o11t 1 Brlgh•m Young ;\ T .. u El Pu o no Oddl I Air Foret 17 , over Ulan 9 Ol11o S1e1e 6 > over Monnesota 10 Ott.tahome 7' ov ... Iowa S•tlt 11 FtorlO• Slalt 10 I O•er NOrtll Caro •Ina 12 Oklenome S1a1e ~ over i<.onsas 13 Btvlor 21 over Ttu• Cnr<•l•ell I• Art.anu s 17 ov ... Houston IS Miami. Fie vs t.ouisv•lle no odd• 16 Tennetlft 2 '> over C.eoro11• fecn 11 UCLA IS over C•lllorn1e II LOUllltne Slelt •I 10le 19 Tt xu 6 unoer Soulllern Me111oc1t11 20 MlnMtol• 6 '> unoer On10 S1a1e (Frwn Hernfl's R-Sowt'l 11 .... 1 Glr1s' voleYblll COMMUNITY COLLEGE NAIA 0h"1d Ill $0ulhern Ct lllornle CotlltOe oet c .. 1 6aolltl 8 IS IS IJ. 8 lS IS II IS· I? HIGH SCHOOL SullwtLM-Edl•on Oel 0cH n V+ew, 10-I S, I~· 11 16· I• 11· lS, 16 U Founlaln llallev dtl M6rona IS 9 IS I IS· 10 Hun"n111on 6eacri ~ """'''*'''" 1S· 10. 13 IS IS· I) lS S SM \/lew I.Neut Ntwoort Heroor Off Woooor•o11e. 9· IS 1S II, IS l , IS 1 Laguna Beacn <1414 Corona 091 Mar 1S-l 1J IS lS-3 1S·9 SW1tl CN sl LN- lr v+nt ael C•P 1.irano V•'""' IS·9 • IS I•· 16 IS· 11 IS·9 °"° ~ ftsMne NEWPORT LA NDING CNtwHrl lteeell) -S 11ng1ers II oau I lnM01nu o DANA WHARF -21 e1101er1 II Oen. lS t>onllo, I rockf11n 176 mackerel l lhH Dthttd 1 \ClJIOln DAVEY'S LOCKER fNewpert lleeUl l -.. angler, ) Oonllo. • coo 28 callco ou s 1 Hno oan 180 mac•erel 1 "•" moon oercn A 1ano aaos TuHdeY's tranwcftons 114SE&ALL Ameri<.•n LM -CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Reneweo +nf contrec• of Tonv LeRu,.. menaver 8ASl<ETBALL Ne~ atY_..,.. AlltclellcWI BOSTON CEL TIC!>-Wa1veo C<1rooi Cler• gu•rO end Ot vtd Tll1r0'-•11 •orwara CLEVELAND CAllALIEltS-P•ecta Lonnlt Sne11on lorwaro center and i<.e •~ t.H torwaro Of' ,,,,_ u\lurtO 11,t Wa v..c D•rr1ck ltowleno guero IOrwero DENVER NUGGET'i-Wa veo Jr.; 1<.oolc•1 •orwaro and Berrv S1.-er• ouerd OE T ROI T PIS TONS-{ ,1 Wal•t• 0 Ruutll. ouero INOIAN-' PACERS l/Vo1vto Jamt\ &en••. forward. end Ow1gn1 -'nderion ou•ro NEW JERSEY NETS we •ea Ron Brewer guard NEW YORI<. l<.NIC1<.!>-We1v80 Edmond SntrOO end Cllnlon WhH ler guards PHOENIX SUNS-S oneo Gt oro GIOUCllkov forwero. lo • lwo·vear con lr•cl Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday. October 23, 1935 BS L GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Edison outlasts OVin 5games Newport. FV. HB. Laguna Beach also post victories Edison. Fountatn Valley <tnd Hunl· 1ngton Beac h scored Sunset League wins. and Newpon and Lasuna Beac h managed Sea V 1ew v1c 1ones to hi~ hlht area g,irls volk) ball action Wcdnesda). And In 1ne po!>led a So uth \ o a'it League win H ere's a cap~uk n:pon Edison 3. Oceu Vlew t. I he: C. ha~ers fought bac k from an 11-0 dc:firn 10 score the I 0-1 S I S 1 l 16-14. 11-15 16-14 maratho n w in o"cr the Seaha"I.) at Ocean Vie-... In the hlth game Tem l.anelh ..en ed the Seahawks from 5-0 to a Y-11 advantage. and Ocean Vie" I .:-51 then had leads o f I 1-0 I 2-4 and I '-I.I before the C hargers I 5-~l ~ould make a serious c hallenge Jodi D o minic took the 1n111at1\c for Edison and c;crved up point'> 13-16 for the ""In Dom1n 1C a ~lier. had 38 a\Sl\l~ on the night. while teammate Pam Llnu:· had 25 k ills and D1onnt• Po"'er~ had I 0 bl0t ked shot\ <kean V1e\J.0S K.1m A.lbcr<.. ..cned 25 point~ to lead her team and middle hitter Dchh1e Orrcon1nbu1cd c;1rong hilting lrum ht:r mrddlt' po~- 111on Fountain Valle} 3, MarlDa 0: rhc: Barons swept I 5-IJ I 5-lS I 5-1 (J behind Stephanie Sn>der's 40 .lSsrsts 23 digs. 14 kills and s1" blocks The} also u!>ed Ke llie Bruu~·s four kill'> four r,er\ ice aces and three b loc.ks Lon Shav. pla}ed stead~ thro ugh- o ut rhe matc h for Founu11n Valle\ ...,h1c h m o\ es to 10-1 O\crall and remains unbeaten 1n ll'ague r 7-01 Thi? Barons are the.> top-ranke d team 1n the CIF4-.\ T emre Kuester who set e ffectt,el' and C'hnst) Ldrsen 1n1ne ~111'>1 "'ere 'Vfanna's big guns. The V1k1ngs lell t1• 1-6. but are 5-6 1n all matc hc:. Huntington Bea<'b 3. Westminster l: Sharo n Kas!>er turned an c1g,h1 I.alls and eight blocks 10 lead the d1lers to the 15-10.13-15 l'·I' 15-5w1no\t"r the \ 1s111ng l ions Senio r outside hmcr .\n11e ( rahh a lso was on 1he "'tnnrng p:itc ...,,th nine Oller kill'> 1'ewport Harbor 3. Woodbridge 1 The Sailors remained undefeated after dec1s1oning their toughest league foe.IS-IS. 15-11 IS-\ 15-,atV..nod- bndge fhc: V. arnur!.1Y-21 u 1mt· 0 01"'1th .i tough sef"'\ ing game .. r.d 1ooi.. Harbor o ut ot its game tor the first-pme wm Laura Po wcrled Ncwpon with 12 lolls. T he senior o utside bitter was credited with a near-flawless b.tttma game whic h brought the tempo back 10 the Harbor side Lara Asper also h elped conuol the momentum for the Sailors. as she collected 12 service pomts. Back row specialist Beck y Sherwood. a sophomore. turned in a solid passing game for N ewport On the Wamo~· side. Mindee A.dams turned 1n a strong m1dd.Jc- h1ttcr ixrformancc, hunmg the SaJl- o rs "'1th her h1tt1ng a nd ~rv1ng. l.aglLU Beacl1 3, Coron.a del M.a.r 1: Tht-.\msts made a success o ut of a new hneup and Valene F oley and Kathnnl'.' Boehmer combined for 23 lolls as Laguna Beac b defeated the Sea Krngs 15-3,13-15 15-3,IS-9atCdM Fo le) ( 11 k ills). a senior outside hitter. caused pro blems for C dM w11h her sef"'\1ang and Boehmer 112) con- tnbuted 1wo stuff blocks. Fe licia C halmers had five kill~ and set well for the Artists 17-2. 9-21 Fo le) reg,istered four straight service points 1n the first game Nttole Hatc h had 10 lulls and Rhonda Schnucher had 21 a!>Sl!>t!> tor Corona del Mar Ir v ine 3, Capistruao Valley %: (an Delson's h1ttrng and block.mg and L1~ Fucrsfs sernng w on 11 for 1he Vaqueros (6-~ ... -61 10 a South ( oast League contest. 15-9 4 -15. 14-1 t> I S-1 ~ I S-9. on the Cougar..' coun Beh 1 nd 9-1 1 n a cruc1.al fourth game. In 1ne benefited from Capo \.a lie~ mistakes and recorded the win to set the tempo for the dec1s1ve game fiH Jenm Fu a freshman setter. also pla~ed well for ll'\>ane Rustlers post soccer win, 3-2 C.11)lden \.\ 1'.'~l scorl'.'d three goals in tne first half. and held on in the ":.econd to take a 3-2 South ( o a st ( o nfcrence men·., soccer ''1Cton trom addleback C. ollege at Golden \\est Taes<1-a) Sha...,n Kirb) hit a goal about 4 ': minutes thro ugh the first penod and Ja, 1c C a llejas and Pat Penner added o ne apiece for the Rustlers' sconng. Saddleback's Ste\e Yo ung hit o ne go al 1n the first half and ano thcr 1n the ~cond to complete the Gauch os· 5.eonng G olden \.'. e<;t 1mpro' ed to + I INllh the "'"· while Saddlebac k dropped to .1. 2 Tht• Ru:.tkrs meet Rantho \an- uago f nd.a~ attemoon at Ranl h1.1 SUNSET FOOTBALL ... From Bl like Fountain \'alk' Tram!> "'1th trad1uon bounce balk \nJ the' loul. at thl'> a-; if the\ kno" lhl'' hJ1 ( 111 \.\In Edison< 03l h Adi \.\ 111 l.m.tn rnJ irl ta1 n'I hO"l'' rr thJt 4-2 \" I 'i doe-;n't nru· ... ,anl\ guJrJntt't' ,tn\· thing "Ocean \ 1r"' " mul h ~lll'r th.rn Ocean \.1e"' 1n thl' pJst. \J\\ \\orkman "The,·,e plaH·d '>oml' \en good 1cam\ lough .\gatn'>I \t Paul. Y.hich 1\ \Cl'\ good lhe\ 'At'rt: e\c.'n 'i1at1sl1ldll' \p(alt.rng tht'' "ere e'en It might be tht• h1gge-;t team ..,.e·,e pla~ed aga1n<>I and 1hc' ha\C a fullback named \far\ (lhm "ho' J 'er: good pla~cr Jen Darling too the tailbac k ThO\l' l"'o g.U\\ arc re all~ 'itandout'\ .. Edison ..,.1,uld ht· hoping tu mo' c the ball better on thr gwund alter being s11fled h' \.\ l''>tm1n,tcr to the tunt' of 82 \anh l\opnhomore ta1lbad .. "-alcaph ( J rtl'fl.(1UIJ nl't IU\I 4 3 vard'> on 141.amt•,1 6cea n \ICY. haJ n11 tr11uhk nHn 1ng the ball on the gr11un1.J. hut a nun· t .. <1s1ent passing game c I tor 111 for 4 \ards and I 1nterccpt1on1 1.nmh1nt·d wtth thc 1nah1lll\ to contain f ountarn Valle} 's passing game pnncd too much to o 'erco mc Westminster t •·%. 1-0 l vs. Hunt· lngton Beach 1%-4. 0-11: The Otle~ reeling .... 1th their lounh 'trarp)H loss are on the \rrge of ma~r ng or hn·al.ing Jg;.ltn'.!lt the surgrng L1om '.\e\tm1n~ter\ +2 rC1.ord 1ndude' \ ll lllrll'\ n' er \ aknl 1a . PaL1fa.a . El T l)ro and [d1 .. on. tht• llnh lo\sc.-' uiming b\ 1den11,a l 14-11 lllUnt~ tCI L1.>ng Bealh \.\!Ison and M ater De1 \tt'\e Guile' leads \\o estmrnster at ~uanerhacl.. but the Lio ns· be~1 asset appear'> 111 Ix J1~1pl1ncd \trength a~ro.,, thr txictrd~ 'Alth no apparent h1)k\ · The' re JU!>t J \ t'n 'er. good team .. ~,.., H untingto n Beach Coa c h C.1eorge Pascoe "Their o ffense isn't all that •ompletl' but 11 ne,er ge10, tht"1r dt"leno,e in trouble .\nd tht•' ·, t' l°\e{'n "'inning .. H untington &·a ch tluanerhad. j0t• '-'apoh Cl1nttnUt''> to s park.le 'A llh1n a Dcla"'ar{' "'1ngrd-T l1ffense ha\ing rac ked up ~no 'ard\ and 3 tou ch · down\ rn h" la'it t 'A o ~tans. but the 01kr.,· o ffcn.,t· ha' tx't'n rn a pQ'\lt1on 1n "'htlh 11 mu~1'core1n the~"' JU'll tO be C001Pl'lftl\t' G uile\ l·ompl<'wd X ut I' Im I..,.., \ards and 2 TD ... tn 1 \\ t''tmrn~tcr JO ihe Lions' ~4-1 ~ ,onljue"t o t Edis.on. "'1th ti\t~ oftho!>e passe\ going to J on Ostler good for 135 ~ards INSULATE NOW. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO. The Coliforn10 '"bllc Utllhle1 CommlHIOft 11 dropptnQ the home .....a#lerizotion lebat e provid.d by the :>outhern Coltfom10 Gos Company If you opply before Sotvrdoy, AllWEST lnwlation con u~rode your attK insulcmon and 1ni.toll other weather iicmon rtem• • At no out-of-ttocket coat to you. All you do 1i ou1gn tti• ovo1loblc rebate to AllWEST lnsul<mon YOU QUALIFY Ifs Your home meosvre\ 1000 'q tt or !fl' (1hght chor~ for oddrttonol footog 2 1, o,,..r 8 ye<>f1 old 3 A ftK: " occft'°ble 4 E1mtt~ 1mulotion " ff l ~ o r 14tU Act NOW to R•cetve FULL lllA n (714) 661-1759 ALLWIST INSULATION lot ·~'6tM 10 ~. Irvine, CA 9'2714' We U1e INSUL..SAn 11 ' lftem I pt'O "9ded f.cx • 1000 iq tt R 11 ......._ .... UJ •low Flow Sho.......+.od • 60 hn h of R·l OuC1 Wrap • Hot Wo/WI# ..... . w.-... ..... oil ewtltriot door _ __,;::;;;.:::=====;-: -=-=--=--- ------ Sculptorofperfectbodles By EVE C. LA.SB Olilr,_.C.r1111 *I If someone told you that a perfect body could be yours for the ask.ing-guaranteed -would you be wilhng to pay for it? According to Corona del Mar resident Jeff8ath1any. a perfectly flawless body is within reach of most. The only requirements are a wilhngncss to l>SY the price -both in terms of commmment and reaching deep down into the pocketbook. Bathiany's fitness service on wheels, Body Sculpting, which costs close to a fonunc for most. comes with such a guarantee of success. And. business is boommg. At $540 a month for three sessions a week, Bath1any, a former Olypmic hopeful, says he can reshape anyone's body. The advantage to having a personal exercise trainer coming to your home is the fact that you arc committed to the program. Because when he shows up at your door, there are no excuses to be made. "You might not want to work out today. but here I am nnging the doorbell and you have to pay for the time whether or not you work out -so you work out. And you do it correctly." His success rate, he says, is phenomenal. Aside from analyzing the person's every movement, stride and lift, he develops a low-fat diet for each individual client. He reveals that 80 percent of body reshaping is food intake and 20 percent 1s correct workout. A typical one-hour workout session consists of warm up, cardiovascular exercises (bike nding, Jogging). sit-ups, curls, push-ups and weight lifting. He first consults with the client and determines weight loss and muscle tone goals. He then develops an extensive workout sheet and consults with a client's physician, if needed. He maint&Jns while most of his customers are h1gh - lcvcl business executives and their spouses, the program is an investment in one's future and something that should be considered by anyone who is out-of-shape. People who feel good and look good, he says, rise the corporate ladder with case and speed ... In the long run they actually save money on insurance and health care costs," Bathiany maintains. One very satJSfied customer is Maria Fleury of Huntington Beach. She works out three days a week with her two daughters Colette, 21 and Cheri, 19. Jeff Bathlany lo front of ht• mobile training van. "And it's not that ellpens1vc for what they get. In Los Angeles, fitness instructors arc demanding as much as $100 to $200 an hour," he added. Fleury says, "I really like the convenience. Many of us don't have time. And I know if (joined a health club I wouldn't be as diligent about it. There arc no excuses. Plus you 1et very personalized service. Most places could care less about you." Bathiany says occui>at1ons of his 20 or so clients ranae from fry cooks to bankers, race car drivers, "Budweiser Beer King" Kenny Berstein, and Patty Slemons (fonner wife of Jim Slemons). Acury, who has been work.in~ out with Bath1any for about five weeks, sees a definite improvement already. She has fost eight pounds and dropped one dress size, down to a size eight. What started 1t all for the dccatholon competitor was a serious injury threatening to cripple him ifhecontinued. After more than five years of training he had to quit. "I said to myself. what could I do to make money and help people? What did 1 know better than fitness?" "I know it's k.ind of expensive, but there isn't anything better than what I'm doing. It's like going out and buyinJ a mink coat, but, what good is it if you don't look right m it," she added. Fleury saJd that she bas to budget to afford the program, but has made it a priority. Bathiany projects that for a typical female client, who needs to lose approxjmately 30 pounds, it would take about 16 to 20 weeks, losing one to three pounds a week on his program. So, the 31-year-old entrepreneur purchased a delivery truck last year. He filled it with state-of-the-art- spons equipment and beg.an delivering his expenise on fitness to chents around dran,ie Countv. Patients can monitor their medicine How many times have you been told that you should never stop an} medicauon without your doctor's approval? I concur with this. but how often arc you reminded that the use of any medication always carries a risk? Recently, a 70-year-old woman soufbt my advice and brought this reality into focus. She had had a mild bean attack in the early '60s and had been put on the anucoagulant. Coumadin. This therapy was common at that time, but many studies since then have shown that this drug, in the uncomplicated hean attack patient. crcatcs more problems than benefits and. consequently. 1s not used much today. However. "because she was doing so well," her doctor simply left her on the drug -for 18 years. As a result, she had several bleeding prob- lems and had to undergo one surgical procedure. This is one case where a patient would have been better off af she had stopped tak.ing Coumadin, doctor approval or not. We seem to assume that anyttme a physician stans a medication. it 1s always best for the patient. However. this is contrary to the history of medicine, even recent history. In 1977 the Food and Drug Adm1nis-· tratson put an immediate ban on the PAPARAZZI JULIAN WHITAKER daabeuc arug Ulil. Studies showed that it significantly increased the nsk of death in those taking it, which, at that time, numbered 336.000. In 1984, the same FDA required that the other diabetic pills, Diabinese. Or- in as e , D1abeta. (the oral hypo~ycem1c medications) carry a warning on the label that reads: .. The oral hypoglycemic agents have been found to be associated with an increased risk of death from atherosclcrotic related disorders." Other commonly-used drugs arc also more dangerous than thought. Cenain diuretics that arc used for mild hypertension, or water retention (particularly in women) have been found to increase the blood cholesterol level. lower the potassium level that leads to 1rreiutar hean rythms. and, in some studies, actually increase the death rate compared to the same type of patient who was not given the d1uret1c. Jean Cblld, left, and J .B. Howe. hold a potential Chrtatma• teddy. Bob ud llartba P'Jaor, at left, obat with Jane and Dick Martin. -· -- This is certainly not a suggesuon that you stop any medication on your own, but I do believe that every patient should bring up the question of medication u~e on each visit to his or her physician. For many medications -particulary those used for mild high blood pressure and adult variety diabetes -the question of a gradual withdrawal and tria.I period without them is certainly reasonable. Several recent studies have shown that patients with mild h1~ blood pressure often do as well without the medication as they do with it. Therefore, on each doctor v1s1t. initiate a discussion of the side effects and the benefits of each medication that you arc tak.in~ don'tjust assume that the medicatJon is always best. Also. never "just stay" on a drug because you arc doing OK. Usually the most dangerous side effects of drugs arc subtle. Also, attempt to ask panicularly about the oral diabetic drugs and the diuretics. There is no question now that for many currently taking these drugs, the nsk of the drug is greater than the condition for which it was given. J111lu Wllitaker M.D. 11 director of the National Heart ud Diabetes Treatment lnatltate lD Hutington Beacb. Marla Fleury The Christmas spirit brings yuletide cheer at C~ristmas Company By EVE C. LASH Delly,... C-111 .,,, Did I hear ho, ho. ho ... Merry Chnstmas .. shopping. being uttered by a plump white haired httle man?That's nght, and he said. "Santa pays all charges th as year." Santa (who sometimes dresses as Jim Roberts ofNcwpon Beach) greeted many of the 1.000 or so patrons, donors and supporters who gathered at the Orange County Fairgrounds to take part 1n the I 0th Junior League of Newport Harbor Christmas Company opening gala and sale. As guests entered the huge 38,000squarc foot (beautifully decorated) building, you knew Chnstmas was in the air. Fonx-five members oft he All American Boys Chorus sang yuletide songs to get the folks in the Chnstmasy mood. And it worked. Getting into the spirit means Christmas shopping as well. The bells of cash registers were ringingandchngingat many oft he 40or more booths as buyers filled their shopping bags w11h gifts and goodies. According to BusinessSuppon Chairman Dlue Dlebl oflrvine. the group will take in a whopping$ 160,000in net profits this year. One avid shopper, Linda K.ta1, said the great thing about the event is that she will have all her Christmas shopping done before Thursday at Sp. m. "Also what 1s really nice as the different food set-up this year. It as wonderful having all the different restaurants here," King added. Oosc to 20 restaurants, 1ncludang The Rllz, Gandhi Indian Cu1sane Ncwpon Mandarin, Bouzy Rouge Cafe, N1cole'sGrill Harbor Grill ' Hemingwaysand ViJla Nova offered some ofthear spctiahties to the.hungry shoppers. Sampling some of the food were Jo and Bruce Corbett of Newport Beach with friends L1a4a and Edsar Reeve of Laguna N 1guel. Mn. Corbett said boldly, "I have onl y JUSt bcgun ... toshop." But she did manage to find "a little something for myself," two dresses for her daughters. a signed and framed poster by artist Elaine Helbock and some personalized ornaments. Also doina pretty well in the shopping department were Patti and Don Boom of Corona dcl Mar. "Weare having a ball. Doing what I love doing the mos~ (shop). But, do you know what 1s behind all the glitter and gold? It is the puls1!1ghcart ofour~mmun1ty. And WC8Jve it all back to the community with a vancty of worthwhile projects hkeC.A.S.A. (Court Appointed Special Advocates)." Boorti(who was weannaa stunninuotd lame and silk blouse) purchased a unique gold lamc(to match her blouse) ram's head belt. "I Just had to do it," she said of the splurge. President oft he chapter Jue Martia S&ld, "The holiday season has officially bcaun. And we re thnlJed with the turnout, the decorations, the cxhjbitors, the restaurants and the support, It 1s really spcclal ... The event will be open until 9:30p.m. today and IOa.m to S p.m. on Thursday. Cost of adr:ussion 1s SJ. Special events throughout the sale will include a shOPJ>'.Cf:'S lunch, djnncr and a traditional hiJl:l tea service from 3 p.m to 4:30 p, m. With informal modelt ~A Children's N1aht today will feature• special supper, a mqic show and children's photoaraphy. Also enJoyina the shopping and m1naJin1 were a.. and Martlaa Flwor, Emma Jue and Tem Riley, MeUMa ancf Doe&1a1 Mc:Cru, Marcia Adler, Beverly and Carl WW1ero~ Marti 0.Ud, Mlmt and nomaa Hogan ands. ... and Stowe Ullaf•••~. Paparazzi 1scd1ted by 0.Jly J>ilot Style Editor Vida Dean Sex battles continue Men like women who like men -and who can somehow understand the arrcconcilable dif- ferences between the sexes. Think I'm a cynic? Listen to the popular press and you're sure to agree that I am. For some tame now, we've been bombarded with LINDA AL GAZ I messages of androgyny ... that an ••••••llil•••••• spite of our different sex organs. under the skin we're all reayy ah kc. The androgynous theory works some of the time but men like those women who are also walling and smart enough to recognize that there are suit some sex-role-merger hmllS. The battfe between the sexes continues -sometimes in full force. For example, consider love relationships where differences may be blurred at first. New passion has a funny way of d1sgu1sang dissimilarity. Given a year or two. or 20. however. and the following scenario seems most predictable: Joe came home from work exhausted. He's spent all day today in meetings with some unreasonable out-of-town customers who have managed to try has patience. His idea of a successful finish to this day would be to have sex with hi s wife -as his means towards relaJung. This is one function of sex for men that most women have trouble understanding. Joe's wife. Jeanette, 1s quite busy as well. She was caught an a major traffic jam tonight, and it took her two hours to get home from work The repairman. who was due to fix her broken washing machine. never showed up. She also is tired and frustrated. Is she interested in sex? No way. Most men -including Joe -have the ab1ht> to lose themselves in body pleasures and to ust.• sex to carry themselves away from their troubled reaht1es. It's womanly Jeanette who will spend all evening worrying about her diny laundry and her broken machine. There·~ no sense an remanding her that there's nothing she can do about It unul tomorrow anyway. "You want me to do what. . when we ha\ c laundf) up to the ce1 hng?" she explodes Try understanding female psycholog}'. For women, sex as usually pan of a total existence. When th•n$S are calm and her man 1s affectionate and loving. a woman as likely to feel most SCllual and responsive. Surely, men can be romantic. passionate and 1n-lovt> as well. but sometimes women are even 1ealou~ of their lover's supenor ab1hty to JUSt escape into their own selluality. Most men have an enviable ab1ht} to fantasize and hke those women best who can understand. Dr. Algaz1 is a mamage and (am1Jy 1herap1s1 in Corona de/ Mar. She welcomes >our respon~es. J( you wish a reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed em elope. Wnre ro Linda Algaz1. Ph .D .. c/u Datl)' Pilor. P.O. Box 1560, CosUJ Mesa , Y.2626. Linda Trana. left, poeea wtth Trudi Kem and Mary Jo Winkelmann. Marola Adler, le.ft, ee .. erly WUJteroth and Marilee War- field are ready for ehoppin,. Parental help puts kids on right road to reading DEAR ANN L•\NDf ~\ I'd lake to ~hare some 1nformat1on w11h your readers in response 10 the lener from the woman whoS<' child was not teaming to read. A commission of experts recently completed a report called "Becoming a Nation of Readers." The report stressed the need for parents to read to 1hc1r pre-school children. It also recommended that schools use phonic instructions (sounding out words) through the second grade. Testimony at a Senate heanog last ) car 1nd1ca1cd that onl) about 15 percent of our schools use this method. The maJonty use a method 1ha1 requires students to mcmonzc or guess whole words. Mo'it children can learn 10 read by an y method. However, some cannot ' team by the whole-word method, no mauer how 1ntelligen1 th ey are. Their frustration can lead to behavioral problem'>. ~omc hecome drop-outs. Parent'> ~hould find out what kind of instructu>r1' their school uses, panicularl} 1f their children are h:l\ 1ng read in~ prohlems, or 1f they are told the Lhild has a teaming ENGAGEMENTS STOUGHTON-BARNARD Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Stoughton nf Corona dcl Mar have announced the engagement of their daughter. C')'nth1a Diane. to Scott 'itephen Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs ~tephen Barnard of Newport Beach The bnde-elect is a graduate of C..orona del Mar High School and Princeton l ln1versity and 1s em- ployed as an actuary at Pacific Mutual Life lni.u rance Co. 1n Newport Beach. Her future husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Tulane University in New Orleans. He 1s an an.:h1tect with the firm of Strock Architects, Newport Beach Sherman Gardens 1n Corona dcl Mar will the setting for their Aug 2. I Q86. wedding. COLLINS-JEFFRIES ANN LANDERS disability. Some children are classi- fied as "learning disabled" when in reality they are suITenng from poor teaching methods. The teachers themselves should not be blamed because they arc also victims of poor instrucuon by our teacher-education insutuuons. Our schools of education must start training teachers properly. Parents should demand an end to this education malpractice, not only for the sake of their children's future but for the future of our country. - EDWARD ZORINSKY. U.S. SENATOR DEAR SENATOR: I 11ked for a comment from tbe bead of one of the country'• flne.t teacblDg lu1tltatloo1. Here is wbat Orley R. Herron, High Sc hool, Orange ( oast College, UCLA and the UCLA School of Law. He is a deputy City allomey with the Los Angeles city attorney's office. A Feb. 2. 1986. wedding 1s planned in the Neighborhood Church in Palos Verdes Estates. FAWCETT-WARD Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gordon Fawcett of Newpon Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara Jane Fawcett, to Donald Douglas Ward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ward. also of Newpon Beach. The couple are graduates of New- port Harbor High School. She 1s also a sraduate of Kathanne Gibbs School in Boston and 1s now enrolled in 1he California School of Coun Report- ing. Her fiance rec1eved his degree at Oregon Stale University in C'orval11s, Ore. A May 31 wedding 1s planned in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Kathleen Louise Collins of Los .\ngcles will wed Dan Fredrick Jef- frie-. ofCo<.ta Me')a in February. Mrs. ( arlenc Nance of Palos Verdes Es- tate'> and the la1e Mr. Willis H Nance BERNARD-GOMEZ and Mr and Mrs. Don F Jcffnes of Jacqueline Bernard. daughter of < osta Mesa are the parents of the ChnsuneStamperofNcwport Beach, engaged LOuple. will marry Chnstopher Gomez of The bnde-elec1 1s a graduate of Chicago in Apnl. Long Beach Pol~ High 5chool. Cal The bride-elect 1s a graduate of 'itate Long Beach and UC'LA School Corona del Mar High School and of Law She 1s an associate attorney Yale University, and rec1eved her with the Los Angeles Jaw firm of M.D. degree from Rush Medical Ru'>'>Cll and Hanccx·k. College in Chicago. Her future bnde- Hcr fiancc 1s a graduate of Estancia groom rcc1eved his 8.S .. M.D. and Pre1ldeat ot t•e N1UoUJ t:olle1e of Ed•c1Uon ID Evaa1tOD, W., 1La1 to aay: DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would like to offer some words to the mother who was concerned about her first- grader's reading instructions. You are right to be concerned. Reading 1s a very complex and very important sic.ill. But knowledgeable parents can help their children on the road to reading. Children need to understand the hnk between sound and tellers. but phonics has its hm1ts. Many words, even simple words like "give" and "one," arc not pronounced as they are spelled. This 1s especially true 1n the English language which draws from many other tongues. So most begin- ning reading tell ts include, along with phonics, other word recogn1t1on methods to help children learn not just how to sound out letters. but how to understand what they arc reading. Parents can help. Read to your child and make the world of books come alive Read books yourself and let him see that reading 1s both import.ant and fun Ph. 0 . degrees tram the Un1vers1t} of Chicago. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs Manuel Gomez of Rochester. Minn An Apnl S wedding is planned at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Ch urch m Newµort Beach. F ALSETTl-TAHTI The engagement of Heidi Knsune Falsetti and Karl Dunn Tahu of Newport Beach has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Richard L Pardee ofNewpon Beach. The future bridegroom is the son of I Dene1ge Dunn of Irvine and Alvar Tahu of Lincoln, Calif. He 1s a graduate of Newpon Harbor High School and the UC Davis. His financec 1s a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Anzona State University at Tempe. A May, I Q86 wedding 1s planned NUTTER-HANRA TTY Mr. and Mrs. James Nutter of Lake Forest have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Deborah. to Scott Hanratty of Costa Mesa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patnck J Hanratty of Laguna Hills The bnde~lcct 1s a graduate of Mater De1 H1sh School and CaJ State Fullerton and her future husband 1s an Estancia High School and Pep- perdine Uni versity graduate. A July 26 wedding is planned 1n the San Juan Mission in San Juan Capistrano. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--i ON OcToeeR 2·s, Give voaR XAVIER ROBERTS' ORIGINAL A SIGN OF DISTINCTION.* Come adopt a Cabbage Patch Kid~ and have it signed by Xavier himself. The creator of the legendary 'Ki dsS will be appearing at I. Magnin, 3333 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa, Friday from 3-5 pm and putting his famous signature on any original cabbage Patch Kid or Furskin8 bear purc hase that day. When it comes to collectibility, Xavier's signature is the bottom line, so don't miss the excitement October 25. •Xavier w1Jl 51qn only those original collectible Cebbage Patch Kids and Furskins purchos"cl lro111 1h1, store on the day of the promotion. Proof of purchase Is required. Limit two Item'> per customf"1 Xavie r will also be signing his originals at: Betty's Teddys 620 Pine Knot 819 Bear Lake Sunday October27 Noon-2pm • U NOERllAl'fN- DACKERMAN Ehubeth Chmllan Dackennan and David James Ungermunn ex- t ha nged wedding \'Ows in t James E-p1scopal Churoh, Newport Beach. un Oct 12. Tbc couple greeted 1he1r f uests at a reception at the Newporter nn Mr and M~ Lc.-ru)' r Dackerman of Shon Hills, N.J .. and Mr and Mrs James Ungem\ann of Altadena are the parents of the couple The bride. a Costa Me!Ml resident. has Ix-en employed as director of you th ministry at St Jame!. Episcopal ( hurch. She wore a Pnsc1lla gown of white silk taffeta sweeping to'a chapel train and a crown headdn.~\s holding her fin gertip veil Rosemane Elizabeth Dackcrmann. the bnde's sister, was maid of honor. and Clare L1bnzz1, Ellen Leander and Dianne Allgaier were bridesmaids Charles B. Ungermann was best man. and ushers were Enc Store, Leroy F Dackerman, brother of the bnde and Raymond A. Dackerman. '\fler a wedding tnp to Hawa11. the couple are residents of West New- bury. Ma'is He 1s assistant pastor of the West Nev. buf) Congregational Church O'BRIEN-MATTHEWS Nancy Ruth Matthews of Laguna Beath became 1he bride of John W11l1am O'Brien uf Fullerton an a Sept 28 ceremon~ an Laguna Presby- terian Church. Their reception at the Hotel Mend1en was attended by 21 S guests Dr and Mrs. Jerry 0 Matthews of Laguna Beach and Mr and Mrs V..11l1am C O'Bnen of Fullenon arc the parents of the couple The bnde wore a gov.n of wh11e taffeta with a drop waist chapel train Her bodice was of Alencon lace Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 23, 1985 118 ~ ·~ ~ ... Ellzabeth unaermaDD accented w11h pearls and sequins and straight Lace sleeves. A Juhet cap adorned with pearls and sequins hel d her double fingertip 1llus1on \ e1I with net blusher The bnde's sisters. Julie Stevens and LesT1e Casserly. were matrons of honor and bndesma1ds were Claudia O'Bnen, Maureen Fannon and Phyllis M11chell. Mark O'Bnen was his brother's best man. and another brother. Mitchell O'Bncn. Desmond Stevens Peter Campbell and John Vargas were ushers The couple are residents of El Paso Texas. after a wedding tnp to Can<.un Mexico. He 1s with the Umtcd States Marine Corps stauoned sn El Paso The bndc has been a dental hygcrust in Mission V1eJO and Torrance. Mr. and Mn. O'Brien THIGPEN-KEIGH Dr and Mr' Howard F l-.c1gh 11! Newport !kJth hJ 'l' .inn11un.c:-d ll11 mamagc: ol lhl'H ll.lll~hh r \klind.1 Ann Kt1~h lo I >r \1~·phl'11 I' 1u Thigpen <,on"' \fr .ir11I \1 r' fl.,~"''" Thigpen uf f111,t1111 \f.1.,., 11 "'<I ding too k pl:t1 I I I ' 11 I .• ~ Tahoe After a ht•Ol'\ Ill nlll \I 111~1 Ill 11 Canbbean. 1tw, 1111pl1 •'" '' .. .t, 1 '' Napa v.hc."rl· I >r 1t11>1P•11 1, .1 ti. •t 11 for the\'. t'\nh.w"·r r " I " I' I " • "I•, ~ 1 I I(• 11 t ..,, I \ I• I r Jf1 I I I I '\, '"" 642-56 78 h t uz UCEPT llWPllT, IHTII COAST PWA, TOWI CHTH tMI-Tl l1H . l1H, 111 II Ullll llUS IW.L CWHTUHl '1.00) eawaros UNIVERSITY 854-8811 ~AlllPUS OR Wf.ST OF CUlVf.11 ACROSS FllOll UCI IZ. !WI ... "'N "II.WEI IUWT" Ill edwards LIDO 673·8350 U.M IJfL wtl TWN llftlUlllMla Nf.WPORT Bl 110 AT VIOO llOO P.OITUH I WfD llClllfU lllAIOlll .... TIMMIS "ALWAYS" 111 l:H , ''" IZ.00 TUH a WED "llLVH IUWT" 1"1 .... THU lilt . t 1H t:H "Pff·Wff'I ADYEllTIHlf" ..... 11111 ,,., ·u·1t·r .:;,:; i llM. 1'111 "IACI TO fUTUIE " .. I. eawards CINEMA 546·3102 HARBOR 80ULEYAAD ATAOAlllS COSTA 11£SA 1%.00 IUH I Wtl 4 TUCI NUT ITHH JIU* I.Mii 1:'6 IPl·U • "IWfET llfUll" l:te. 1" 11 edwaras HARBOR TWIN 631 ·350t HAAllOA llOULEVAAO AT WILSON COSTA ME~ 12.0I TUH I Wfl "IE• ft.Uilil: Tiit ADVfllTUlf RCllS" (Pl·U I .... fl 11" ''" 11111 IZ.M 1111 I WfD "lfrnl WF DUD" (NI ... fllll. JrH. .... IZ.M DI.I I WU lfff-• "JACIR HCE" 111 R .WJWlllfD "HCI Tl fVTUll" .... tl!H 1N 1 "CIONI" CH -1ll l1H Sf .M Tiii I WfD "llUH IUUfT" Ill .... "". ''"· 1:11 edwards MESA 646·5025 NEWPOATllOULEYA"OAT ltTHST COSTUIESA Sll .. CLHf "Mlllf" (PSI U I P\ft "COMP I• lllM POllT ..... ,., •• , •• 11111 11MMl&IMI .. ,,..,....t•t -.11 1-.1•. lt:M JUI '5 lfRn nw. .... llCU fl YEU" IPC-111 IQl.OUS 11~ H O "IACI TO fUTUlf " .. "'"' "COC." IPC· 111 1!11 11:)1 lt.90 TUll, WED, TW .... "1UJAMS: Tllf lDftlTUlf lfClll" ''"· ''"· 11:aa ,,._u, edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 8~RAN(APAR11.WAV [ASl OFC.UlV(R IRVIN[ RMIWllWH ''Ti. _MUil If CWY" tPCI 1:11 "DAY Of Tiff DUO' • ,. 10·10 u.oo TIU . wn "TEH WOlf' l"I IO. IO·U PH WffS AOYfllTUIH . ,. 11 .DO TIU I WU "THE 500S MUST If CHlY" (PSI 1 II. l»O u.ot "" t 111 snno••-s 'SIUEI IUWT" 11'1 12 .00 TUES I WED "THE JOURNEY Of lllA TTY GANN' [PGI •ti I• I 00 I OG 10 00 S2.00 TUES I WED "EMO WILLIAMS THf ADVfNTU"f BEGINS " •Ot 11 l I 0 I 10 0 10 S2.00 TUES I WED u~n SUIH PlfNTY (RI • Tl&CI MU' 1n 11ta JU I fHI& AGllU Of GOO I" 131 .... T ... l l:M. 1:00 • 10 I JO 10 10 12.00 TIU I WH U .00 ntU I WED S2.00 TUES I WED "AfTEI "A•llCAI JA"lD NOURI" Ill fl Yfll" IPC· 181 EDGE l"l t :ot. 1:00. IO:to l:M, liO IU .00 Ttfl I WID) 'TMf ltOlCIOfT COVEllUT"llll "ClflflAllO" (I) 1 ... , .... .. , ....... ..... "IAtl TO TM FUTUlU" IPCJ 11·0 , l:ot, •:U l 1M . It .. 4 Tuel StUH ... U1"1Mfa "Cl?F,. ... Ill IJIM. 1tH. NO 1111, 111' ..... -i A.:a lO l"t f UTUflf t"I 'l JO l 00 • Ja t·llO 100• 'lfTTU Dff ouo· 1rs 111 ,, ) ' • ,, 1 , •••• ... Jal UN lll ..... H I H • hi \•t• 11 U edwards SOUTHCOASTLAGUNA 417·t711 SOUh•COAST HwY &Tt!ROADWAY UOU11tAIUCH a.woo• m ....l ... "r.•c.1 ChfUIT"llt , .... , .... .. ,.....,, .. i..-,. umus·1N1 I .... , ... .It TVfl a WfD . ... ft.IJAlll. ,. Alff9TWf lfCllS' _,_, f IS ... .. <nnge CoMt DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, October 23, 1985 Laguna Playhouse ready to dlsplay lts 'new look' -HO-.... MATTHOUITON HMTTOHMT THMl'I rx:/WNIY DIPF'NHT ITROKd WIE88MPORT Construction crews are puttina the addJt1on to a ousy season of live because we certalnJy oould not add MOJl!CTlJNV9'8( finisbina touches on m1,1or reno-shows. any more nights to the week," C.NIWS vations ai the Laauna Moulton Like many arowina theaters, the Oif'!!Ctor Rowe noted. The playhouse NICNIWS Playhouse in Laauna lkach. Moulton beaan expandiol its au-has become a regional theater, draw-l='800URT Approximately $600,000 an 1m-dience by adding perfonnance ni&hts. ing its audience from throughout * •·~ .. ~.. (l98-4) John provements arc being added to the and now plays to packed houses on Orange County. dWoodw d playhouse in the fint phase of the Tuesdays and Wednesdays, which is "We are feeling the growth press-(l)';=TALE~TM theater's building program. Nearing very for theaters of its type. urcs affecting other major arts institu--e:ao- completion are a new 68-scat "We finally had to add seats. lions in Orange County." D NICNEWS balcony, e:xpa.nsion of the lobby, I TOOCLOIEFOACOWORT restrooms and refreshment bat, and a ~N'l1t new second-story office addition. MACNB./LEHAEJI r.?.bouse seatini will increase to Chamber musicians ~~ The new balcony will acoommo-a NlW8 date an additional 7,000 theatergoers F • d ' IWHER'~~OF- to the playhouse's season of five open s_eason r1 ay ~'HOTSF.4'T-.i shows, wh.ich opens Oct. 31 with a r . f -7:CO-product.Jon o the Rodgers and Harn-e Cl8 HEWS merstein musical "Carousel." By ROBERT s ·YNDMAN D nn'IO'llT&.._T_.,. Concerts by the Hagen Quartet ,...,..,,,__,,,, ........,, Expanded seating bas become a °' ._ o.tr,... .._ M 3 h Phil· J 8 I tWP't' DAYS AGAIN nccessjty according to Director ( arch I ) and t e 1p ones rass DALLAS Douglas Rowe. "Last year we had to The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Ensemble (April 7) will complete the (!)NEWS turn away 700 would-be subscribers. Society will mark the beginning of its 1985-86 season. ' I nw.FSCOWNf'f <Ancty" (No Diii) (J)YOY!f t "Thi Stud (1978) Joen Cokls . ~To«>lls (%)MOYIE t * "Portly' a II The Next Dey'' ( 1983) Dan MonthNI. Wyatt Knight. -11:11- (H.J THE 8EAIOf FOlll MENGa.f -11:30-1 ~ WAI< WITH MM* '~-· I L18mHT AMIJD I AIJGAL GOOMET ~NEWS NIOHTUNE PMl8E ntl LON> -12:00-• AllAED HfTCHC()Q( ='ft(WS~ I LOUGMNT INDEPSllEHr HEWS MOREAEAL~ 700ClU8 -12:15- (C)MOVIE • • "Oea1h Hunt" (1981) C'*1tl Btonaon, Lee MlrVln JDMOVIE That's a heartbrcaker for theater 26th season Friday with the first in a For tickets and inronnation on WHEROFFORTUNE 1 A d h. J d h four-ronccrt series. series subscriptions, call 494-2822. ID IU8INE8S REPORT peop e. n t is year we a rea Y ave "We're interested in promoting ()) P.M. MAGAZM over a thousand more subscribers for Performing at 8: 15 p.m. at the _ scau that arc not even bolted to the Laguna Beach High School this series and continuing to provide "°'HEADUNECHASERS floor yet,"saidRowe. auditorium will be the Vienna goodchambermusictoSouthOrange I~~ Ticket sales at the playhouse have Chamber Ensemble. The ensemble, Coonty," says Nelda Stone, a director CO)MOYIE Hallie Todd and Blll llacy are featured u an uplrln& actreM and ber e9tra.DCed father OD ''JllCbway to Beaftll .. toniCbt at 8 OD NBC , Channel 4. t t •.t "Missing In Action" (1984) Chilek Nools. M. Emmetl Wll1h. (O)MOVIE • * • ··The Blues Btothefs" (1980) John BelusrM, Dan A yl!royd continued to grow at record levels for composed of principal players from on the chamber music society's • •·~ ··T11e Jerk"' 1979) s1 ..... Mw- tbe theater and arc expected to exceed the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, board. Un. Bernadeue Peters t t * "'Hooper" ( 1978) Burt Rey- nold$, Jan-Michael Vlnoenl ®MOVIE ( 1967) Juhe Andrews. Cwol Chenn- -12:30- D at LATE HIGHT WITH DAVI> l.ETTEMIAH 40,000 this season. will perform Mozart's Qunitet in A The Laguna Beach society is dif-(S)HONEYMOONERS:THEL08T Greatly increased activity at the Major for Clarinet and Strings and fercnt from other chamber music EPl900E8 ~ MOYIE I RAT PATROL Pl h se · t h boo t d Schubert'~ Octet in F Mai or ~ps in Orange County, Stone says, CI> MOVIE ay ou tn rccen years as s e use it presents world-renown • • • "The Story Of Vernon And 1t to among the top 10 community ThatconccrtwilJbefollowedwitha 1-.. "··tie" 11939) Fr-' a11 ... , t *'-' "The last Winter" (1984) Kalhleen Quinlan. CS) BAO'OERS tt'i7 "Grandview, U.S.A." (1984) Jamie lee CUflls. C. Thomas Howell. -10;00.- EYE ON HOLLYWOOD (!) OOUA'04 AWNTS I MERV ONFflf INDEPENDEHf HEWS .OCEANU8 oroups rather than local musicians. r ...... ..,_ "" ,. -. theaters in the nation. It offers adult Jan. 21 ap~rance of the Bartok D" Ginget Rogers and youth classes, a traveling Youth Quartet, which will perfonn works by Past concerts have featured such 7:30-~~ely's Heroea" 119701 Clint i ()) £QUAUZEA =~ -8:30- Theater,anda~ghschoolprogramin Mozart, SchumanQ. and 0v9rak. notable musicians as the Amadeus 8 20NTHETOWN -----------------------------. Quartet, the Berlin Philharmonic D PRICE ISAIGHT =~~Yllu. 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONOHT GD PRAISE THE LOAD 111£11.\ '""' u•"' ·"' o;..2 ¥197 COSTA ltfSA £0....,l'd' t11ilWf1 { '"''.,. ,~, 118' lAGUIU llACH 1,.,,0" "ti' , ..... 19 • )J>J • NOW PLAYING Octet, the Borodin Quartet, the e WHATS HAPPelNGft i LOVE BOAT Juilliard Quanet, the Guarneri String • u•A•s•H ~ MAQAZM Quartet and harpsichordist Ralph mt NEWLYWED GAME ""'"o Kirkpatrick. • Wl.D, Wl.DWOfl.OOF (S)WAStlNOTOON Society members come from ANIW.S -t.oo- throuahout Southern California to Ci> FACO OF CUl TUAE 8 ()) OWl.E & COMPAH't attend the concerts. ()) SAN DIEGO AT lAAOE tit HB.L TOWN The chamber music society began 1-='1 FAOM OAK TI& I NEWS in 1959 when Nicholas Levienne ~MAXHEADAOOM ~ Rresented an informal conocrt series -l:OO- caturing himself and other-local a ()) 8T1R CAAZ'f I= musicians. Perfonnanocs first took lllBHeOHWAYTOHEAVEN H• "Dracula" (1979) Frank l111- placc in his wife's studio. but later e MOYIE i: Laurence OliVltr were moved to the old Laguna ** * •,; "Ooctor ZhlvlOO" '1965) PRAISE THE LOAD Playhouse on Ocean A venue. tPart 2 o1 2) Omar Sharif, GtrtMline MOYIE By the mid-60s, the chamber music Cf\aplWI • * "The Wiid life" l 1984) Chrlstcr society's local character was de-~=~~WITHMAa< ti)~EncStocz emphasized and exclusive engage-AM>JAMIE **'"'"The Jerll" (1979) SteYe Mar- ments of professional artists and •NEWS 11n. Bernadelte Peters. t *'"' "Night SllYes" (1970) James Franciscus, lee Grant. e QENEAAT10N8 OF VIOLEHCE I NEON: AN El.ECTAIC MEMOIR 19tN> THE SCENES e NO CASH DOWN IHVESTIHO Ct> EA08 llTBINATIONAL -to:15- 8i) REUOIOUS ~ -»JO- I PfNN l TE1.1.E1' 00 PUBUC D.\TE WITH DALE TO IE ANNOUNCED (t>UOYIE tt'-l "Malung The Grade" (198'1 Judd Nelson, Dana Olsen -to:S6-rrs SHOWTIME -11:00- ••(l)08NF#S -12:40- 8 ()) MOVIE **'h "Rage" (1972) George C. Scott, Richatd Basehart. (S)MOVIE • "Friday The 13th -The Ftnal Chaptef'' ( 198~) Cnspln GloV8f, Kimberly Beck ' -1:00-9 HEEHAW 8Tl4AEE'04REE O G MOYIE • • • "The list Angry Man" ( 1959) P~ Mu111, DaVld Wayne m MOVIE t t • "'Ne\-ef Too late' ( 1965) Con- n11 Stevens. Maureen 0 Sultivan ONEWS QD PAULPYAH (%)MOVIE ensembles were featured. e MOVIE {%)MOVIE ~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilal In 1966, the concerts moved to its **'"'"A Piece Of The Acllon" •u "Country" p 984) Jessica .1 current home -the Laguna Beach 11977) Sldfwv P01tler. 8111 Cosby Lange. Sam Shepard 1 Hirv School auditorium. z e SURVIVALOAD -~ I CAASOH'S COMEDY ClA8SICS WKAP If CINCINNATI e IWIEY lill..LSI • ONl Y WHEN I LAUGH G al8INE88 REPORT GHMNOWAY • t '" "Tile Je<k" I 1979) Sieve Mar- lin. Bernadette Peters. -1:30- .. llN1M 17792 COWAN M S-lMO y next year, however, the society m =THE L u GEORGE 8UANS COMEDY !~ offer good at this location only will stage the concerts in the larger •..,,"The a.st Of Enemies" (1962) (!)MOVIE ; and more comfortable Laguna David NJven, Mldlael Wikllog. • * • .,, .. Thoroughly Modern Millie" I Mou::~:Y::~ "" ,:,~~~~ .. :~:::::. .. DRIVE -INS ;::~~ "Gait Palmer's ErotJC Adventures OI Imagination festival s. boosts disabled kids STADIUm ~ -.,..,..,..,. It OfFF 0€AD CPG Sllows al 7·os t. t :os .,... 0005 MUST -CRAZY rG) 6:50 &. t :OS SIL VE• 9UU.JIT IWJ Phu l"rlctay Ill• I 3lll Numbef S (A) DAY Off TIC DEAD Plut Co-Hit l"rltllt Nllllt (A) PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH CEnTUAY ClnEDOmE r;J 634 lSS31Ch1em•n & Santi An• Fwy RAM90 FIRST 8LOOO PA9'T II l9'J Plut Mao M•• 8•11ond ThunOerOome (PG·l 3) Artistic, imaginative concepts de- signed to cultivate a disabled child's self-confidenoc will be presented by professional performing artists dur- tng the upcomine "lmagjne .. .I Can Do That Through the Arts" work- shops. The programs will be sponsored by Very Special Arts, Orange County and the California Alliance for Arts Education Imagination Celebration project in cooperation with the Or- anae County Department of Educa- tion and Oiapman College. •You Store It• You Lock It• You Take the Key THE HOL.C9'0PT COVO.ANT (Ill 1 ·oo 3:20 s:40 1:0!5 10,20 RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES CONVENIENT Rent only the space you need, 1emporary or long term Open every day excepl major hol- idays. Easy In and out. AGNES O F GOO (PC-IJ) I 20 3 H 5 )5 . 7·•5 &.9!>5 CO ANDO (Wt) Plua Co-Hll Pork lf'l An•nte (A I Your pers0nat belonglngs are behind lndlvldually tocked doors.. single age38 TV anchorwoman Self destruction is one response to a mental crisis. A demanding career or a stressful home life can drive almost anyone to harm - ful actions. But, every situation is different. Th at's why there are Plans to poison herself different way~ to help. The In forma tion Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free booklet on mental crisis. It outlines the many options you have ava ilable. Hospitalizati on is on ly one of them. Call (714) 831-1787. You'll receive thi s useful booklet in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's , ociety for over 25 years. We understand . How to Handle a Mental Crisis MGGEO EOC2 flt) I :OS 3:25 S:•S 1:10 .. 10:25 ST. EUllO'S-'t•IE (Wt) Plu• Co-Htl Eduaton, arts specialists. art therapists, administrators and parents arc invited to explore the creative connections between art forms and i~8'ination in the four- ·r11• Breakful Club (R) LAKEWOOD (enter P 12rnm '""'-"' L ~·• _..,_ --AGNIS Of 000 ,,..111 ,,,. 11• 4&SI .... ~ , ... .....,_ HMO WILUAMlt THI ~MON,,..,,. ,,.we.,. ... , ... .... .,-nw.---IACK TO THI PUTURl 1N1 u,., ....... , ... , .... WMf_.,... THI IOU ... Y Of NAnT OANN tN1 .... a. .......... LAKEWO D (e,.•~· South !1UllM .lall!x •.Dtl •- INV UIA 111> ........ " ... NO OHi .,._ t7 ,._ DAY Of TMI DIAD ....... _ ,__. llLVIR IULLIT 1111 121• llU .. ,. .. ,. I•• l .. U AnH HOUU (111 U14ltt4S ... t Ml Mt IMl ANAHEIM ~·'U:-S"'* ...... IN-Ill llVHl Y Hft.U COP,._ JMOID IDCll • llTTft OfP DIAD 1M1 WltllD ICllNCI c-111 UM GINNI,.., !i.'4$&1• ___ ._... UQ(10MMu."' tNVANOH UIA • .,. MCaClon co" lstM • r111nura ... • LA MIRADA '• ..... . . .. .... , ---SILVH IULLIT 111> IWI NI <Wt WI Ma tMt llMO WIWAMlt '"' ADYINNll ...... .,..,., tUI Mil.I .... .. .. ,_.. THI .IOU9HIY Of NAnT GANN i... "' ui uun •JI COCOONt,..tll , _ _,..., TllN WOUINI .... , .. 11.1• DOI.SY ITIUO --AONH Of 000 i-u1 , .... ,. ... ., ..... -, ..... COMMANDO 110 1.eea•.,..1.eeMt11• DAT Of 1"MI DUO (NO __ ,,_,_ .._..ICMW .... 111• COMMANDOc- AVIN9IHO AN0111111 lo HABRA ..... u.c jiJl . '~-:-:"". GATEWAY JAOOID IDOi .., .. eou,~ , .. a.11 ... , .. , .. "' W11'1 MG AIMNYUll INI tto•~-1.T. llTU ~&Al IN I llllH ... I .... UCl JO TMI fUIWI 1N1 ·---llAL OIHIUI tNt .............. .......,_ ~-IWUT DltlAMI .,..1a1 ..... , ..... .... at• •••• ,, .. , ... HIWAY 39 ~ ,Jr.-:.. * llTTlll Of P DIAD '"" 1. THI OOONtll ,,.. 2 ............ a. OHCMTIUtl'llt CNI TM1 ta.C10n COWW«"' P•llMTD1111 part senes which begins Thursday in the Orange County Department of Education Board Room, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Professional ex- tension credit through Chapman College 1s available. The programs, conducted from 3:30 to 6 p.m., augment the John F. Kennedy Center-sponsored "lm- agjnation Celebration" coming to Orange County March 8-15, I 986. Additional workshops will be held Nov. 2 1, Jan. 16, 1986 and Feb. 20. Headlining the four-part series are mimes Mariam Tait and Vicky Silva; professional ballerina/actress Zina Bethune, registered music therapist Carol Bitcon and professional art- ist/puppeteer Preston Hibbard. The inaugural wo rksho p, "Alphabet Soup," set for Oct. 24 showcases mimes Tait and Silva as they share the techniques of move- ment education, developed for their widely-r,:rformed program, "Inter- change. 'The pair cook up a delicious look at the alphabet, language con- cepts and poetry, then serves the creative cuisine through song. dance, mime and theater. Folfow up material reinforces the academic areas tn the curriculum. The instructors, both graduates of California State University Full- erton, have perfonned together for more than I 0 years. They are current- ly writin~ a book dealing with the creative 'moving" arts. Tait serves on the CSUF Dance Theater Faculty while Silva works on grants, illustrat- ing bow the arts can improve written and verbal communication slcills. The second "Imagination" work- shop, scheduled for Nov. 21 , features Zina Bethune and the staff of the Bethune Ballet Company. "Don't Just lm~ne -D.0 . (Dance Outreach), ' emphasizes Bcthune's deep commitment to serve disabled children. While attemptin,a to deal with a personal dysplutic hip ailmcnt1 Bethune developed an exercise ano danoc trainina prop"am, Dance Outreach, aean:d expressly toward di•bled youth. For her Oranac County workshop audienoc, Bethune will COl'lClefttrate on the experience of movement and the value of dance as a teachin& tool. A basic dance vocabu-!a'Y. ana curriculum with which to budd apedfics will also be included. The actress and danccT WIS a t0loiat with the New York City Ballet and aW"l"ed in television's "The Nunes." Workshop cosu are S60 for two u.nJtt of profeaional extension credit at Chapman Collqes and S30 for one unit of ut.maiou credit at Chapman Collete. Olecb should be made peyable to Olapman Coll• and mailed to Pbylli1 Berenbeim. Or.nae County Deoertment of Education. Box 90SO, Cotta Mcaa, 92623-9050. A $10 fee is required for those wilbina to audit the counc and a check made out to Very Special Ana.. Ora.nae County, lhould be mailed to Bercnbftm. Thereciltration deadhnc is Oct. 21. Fot infOrmation, call Phyllt1 Bemtbehn, coordinator, Ana for the" Hand!c8pped. 966-4123 or 966-41 ll . ' -- - I ~----------------------------................ ~ Say f estivC fall fare with Italian accent Dress up your dinner menu with impressive lamb dishes According to a recent national restaurant survey, more than 75 percent of Americans opt for"ltalian" when they cat out. Now that fall is putting most of us in the mood for cooking and entertaining once again, why not delight family and friends with some special meals sua casa that conjure up the luscious, highly varied cuisine of Northern Italy. The recipes here take advantage ofa pair ofnati ve products, American lamb and almonds and, ap- propriately enough, a I 00 percent pure Italian olive oil that is produced and bottled in Italy by Bcrtolli-your assurance of consistent quality. Like so many proud Italian-Americans, these fine ingredients celebrate the best oftwocultures. What could be more impressive than a Crown Roast of Lamb with Italian Mushroom Stuffing and Chianti Glaze? Naturally tender with a delicate flavor. American lamb is available fresh year-round and is naturally lean, with little or no marbling of fat. Sumptuous as it looks and tastes, there are just 176 calories per 3-ounce serving. Almonds add rich, nutty flavor and a crisp crunch to the savory dressing that makes it really special. If you've had a leg roast on Sunday, turn it into something sensational-like this Lamb Fettucine Peperonata-later in the week. And it takes only a few minutes to prepare: simply cook pasta, stir-fry and combine other ingredients, toss together and get ready fort he bra vas. • Clear. golden Bcrtolli olive oil lends a distinct1 ve yet subtle touch offlavor and light, pleasing fragrance. blending the various foods and enhancing their natural goodness. In refreshing counterpoint is a sprightly Lamb and New Potato Salad Vinaigrette. It offers solid nutntive value since lamb is an important source of pro tein. zinc. niacin, iron and the B vitamins~lmondsarechock-full ofVitamin E. riboflavin, calcium plus minerals-and they contain no cholesterol. Three additional menu suggestions demonstrating the great versatility and adaptability of these very compatible products include Almontolli Lamb Chops -an easy way to dress up a family favorite for company. Zesty Tuscan Manicotti, sparked with pesto. is a delicious twist on this traditional pasta dish. h's another stylish -and economical -en tree you can create using leftover lamb. What's a fcst1vedinnerwithout-a slighty decadetlt-dessert? Zuppa Inglese (literally "English soup" or trifle) Bertolli isa luxurious grpd finale. "Build" it in your prettiest glass bowl -guests will gobble con am ore. CROWN ROAST OF LAMB WITH MUSHROOM STUFFING 1 4-6 poaad crown rout YI poand bot or mild I tallao sausage ~ cap oUve oil 1 pound musbrooma, chopped 1 ~ cupa cbopped onion 1 cup diced celery 1 clove garlic, minced YI cup water 1 package (7 ounces) seasoned cubed stuffing Oriental cuisine p-nutty Many dishes thought of as classi- cally "All-American" have their roots in other cultures. One ingre- dient often considered completely American is the peanut, but exam- ples of its use date back to ancient China where chefs used this ver- satile nut to add variety to the Emperor's cuisine c.Cnturics ago. The Imperial Chinese Chicken with Peanuts offers a blend of traditional Oriental grandeur with American zest. Oriental seasonings including ginger. garlic and soy arc combined with tender chunks of chicken, brightly colored vegetables and nutritious peanuts. The two cultures meet again in yet another dish, Spicy Peanut Butter Noodles. Slivers of pork are covered with a peppy peanut butter sauce that transforms ordinary noodles into an emperor's delight. 1 cap blucbed slivered almoada, touted C'alaaU Glaze Place crown roast on rack in shallow pan; set aside. Heat oil in large saucepan; remove sausage from skin and crumble into pan. Cook until brown. Add mushrooms. onions, celery and garlic; cook 5 minutes or until tender. Stir m 1h cup water; bring to boil. Add stuffing; toss well. Stir in almonds. Stuff ccn ter of crown roast without packing too tightly. Covercentcrand rib ends with foil to prevent excess browning. Placcremainderofstuffingin 1 quart covered baking dish; set aside. Roast lamb at 325 degrees, l 1h-2 hours or until meat thermometer inserted into thickest portion oftamb registers 150 degrees for medium rare. The last 30 minutes, baste lamb with Chianti Glaze and beat remaining dish of stuffing. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cbianti Glaze: YI cupCbia.ntl (red wine) YI cap dark brown sugar YI cup ketcbap % tableapoona lemonjulce 1 teupoon WorceatenbJre sauce In medium saucepan, combine all ingredients. Sttr over medium heat until smooth. LAMB FE'M'UCINE PEPERONATA 10 ounces fettucine noodles % pounds leg of lamb, cut into julienne a trips 14 cap olive oil 1 red pepper, cat Into jalienne strips 1 green pepper, cat into jalieDDe strips 1 red ollion, cbopped 1 YI capa sliced maabrooms % cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon oregano YI teaspoon pepper 1 cup beavy cream l jar (6 ounces) marinated artlcboke hearts YI cup small, wbole pitted ripe olives, drained l cup blanc bed a livered almonds, toasted l cup grated Parmesan cbeese In large pan, cook fettucine in boiling salted water until al dente; rinse; drain; remove; set aside. In same pan, stir-fry lamb strips a few at a ume in hot olive oil until browned -about 2 minutes. Remove from pan; set aside. Stir-fry peppers, onions. mushrooms and garhc until tendercrisp.addingmoreolivcoil if necessary. Stir in oregano, pepper, cream, marinated artichoke hearts with liquid and olives. Add fettucine, lamb, almonds and cheese; toss to mix well. Heat through. Sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes 6 servings. LAMB AND NEW POTATO SALAD VlNAIGRETrE 4 cupa sliced new potatoes ~ capoUveoll 1 medium red pepper, cut into 1trlp1 l medium green pepper, cut Into strips 1 YI cupa jallenoe a trips of cooked lamb 1 medium purple onion, cbopped 14 cup Balaam le or sherry vinegar l teaspoon Dijon-type mustard 1 teaspoon aalt DlilJPilat WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1985 For• Hellow•n treat, put the froat under the ~mpklf!.C2 Cooler ..... are booatlng Calttornla wine market.C10 'I• teaspoon coanely groaod black pepper refngerateand serve chilled on a bed ofcnspgreens. SprinJclt' W1th sliced almonds to garnish. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ~ cap jaUenot 1trip1 coroJcbon or dill pickles 1 tablespoon capen YI cap sliced almonds In large skillet, cook potatoes 10 •,. cup ofolJ\ e 011. TUSCAN MANICOTTJ l "2 cups soar cream Toss frequently. Add peppers and cook until Just tender. Add lamb and purple onion. Cook several minutes. tossing frequently. Add remain mg ingre· dients. Toss to blend and heat through. Serve warm. o r 11-i cups grated Parmesan cbttse (Pleaee 8ee IT ALIAN/C3) Updated dietary guides available By PAT REMMELL. M.S ....---~ You ma'. "•sh to obtain the ne\l.I\ re\1sed ed1110n of :--;utn11on and Your Health· Du~ta~ Clu1dcllnes for .\.mencans '"h1l h pro' ides the ocst advice for the puhlit that (an he gl\en hased trn the nu tn11on informatio n a .. a1lable First pubh\hcd 1n 14~11 the document applies It' .\mcncans "hn arc health' and \.\ant to a' 01d nutn11onal ddiuennes and reduce n-;I. of certain chronic diseases It doc" not appl~ to penpk "ho need special d•l'ts because of d1 eases or condnmn<. that interfere \I.Ith normal nutnt1on. for these people ma~ need spenal 1ns1run111 n from reg1c;1crcd d1ct11ians in consultation \\·11h their ph .. ':llC1ans The ne"' cdwon. puhlished 101 ntl~ h\ the l ~ Depanmcnts ot Agnculture and Health and Human Sen 1(es 1ncorporah.·s updatl'd tnformauon concern mg th~ '\e\ en d1etar) guidelines c;1.4ied m the ong1nal publtcauon that are meant ll) hi.· appltt>d together to am\e at a diet that promotes good health. The first two guidelines -t'at a Yanct~ ol foods and maintain reasonable weight -are cono;1Jcrcd the fra mev.ork of such a diet 1 n their d iscussion. S('veral nev. 11em" of 1nformat1on or cauuon are introduced Among theS(' are· I M~doses or large-do\\.' \ ttamin and mineral supplements o;hould be avoided (Pleaae eee ORDtNTAL/C4) ltut m.eeta Wen in tbla Imperial Cblneee Chicken with Peanum. :!. Occas1onall) elderl) people recen mg drugs for the treatment of vanous diseases ma) require a ph~s1c1an's guidance on '1tamin supplemcntatton of interacti on of drugs and nutncnts. 3. Diets containing fewer than 800 calones ma)' be hazardous and should be followed only under appropnate medical supcrv1S1on Nutrient needs change in mid-life Lowering salt, fat Intake, Increasing calcium good habits The 44 million Americana be- tween the qes of 4S and 64 have reached what many consider to be the prime oflife. Eamina Power is at its ~ and dj~tionary income is hiah· However, active lifestyles, the natural aaina prooesa, and the emotional stress caused by a shift from family life to the "em~ty nett" can create chanaes in our dietary needs. While enCfl)' (caJorie) needs de- crease durina middle qe, the need for more other nutrients docs. not. For women, recent research sug-aesu that calcium may be even more important durina this period of life. After menopause, there is even more need for a Sood supply of calcium to minimize the bone- thinnina process known u os- teoporosis. To ensure adequate calcium intake, three or more K1'Vinp of low-fat dairy products OT dark 1t't:eD leafy vqttablcs each day are recommended. Keepinaan ~on the salt abaker ii u important durina middle aae u it wu durina youna adulthood. Removioa the l&lt ahater from the table makes aood ten~ u does limitina the numberofu.lty aucb. pickled and cured foods and cheae. In cooking, expenment with other flavor enhancers such as herbs. spice1. flavored vinegars and lemon juice. Health professionals recommend limitina foods that are hi&h in saturated fat and cholesterol as a way of reducina the risk of develop- ina the cardiovascular diseases that ~uently strike durina middle qc. Rcoentlt. .the National lostitutes of Health (NlH) declared that blood cholesterol is caually related to coronary heart dile&SC, and that the atherolderotJc proc:ess can be favorably infhaeneied by inter· ventlon. 1t allO stated that the bask intervention should be hued on diet rather than on drup. The NIH statement advises all Americanf (except children under two years of age) to adopt a diet that reduces daily cholesterol intake to 250 to 300 miliararns. The goal is to reduce the blood cholesterol of adults to less than 180 to 200 milliarams per deciliter. Research has shown that anclud-ina more foods hiah in dietary fiber in low fat, low cholesterol meals may reduce cholesterol level The water I01ubte type of dietary fiber found in oats and other whole pain" dried beans. fruits and vetetab&es is especially effective in belpina reduce blood cholesterol (Pl•• .. RUTaTIOll/04) 4. Relian~ on vom1ttnJ or laxatl\eS as an e\treme means of losing weight can cause chemical imbalance which can lead to irregular heart beats and even death. FT't'Quent \Omlling can also erode tooth enamel The next five guidelines descnbc the d1rect1 on ol d1etar) change that seem sensible for the U.S. population as a whole. and are cspec1al ly appropriate for \)C<>Ple who have other nsk factors for chronic diseases. such as family history of obesity. premature heart disease. diabetes. high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol levels. or for smokers. Thest 1u1dehnes st.ate: avoid too murh fat. saturate<i fat and cholesterol: eat foods with adcq~te starch and fiber: avoid too much sugar. avoid too much sodium. and. 1f you dnnk alcoholtc be' erage'i. do~ in modcrauon. Some points newly made arc; I . Frequent in~betwcen meal snacks of foods such as calces and pastries, candy, dried fruits and soft dnnks may ~ mort hannful to teeth than the sup.neaten in resuiar meals. 2. Careful dental byajene and Cq>?SUrt to adcquatl' amounts of fluoride throuah fluoridated water. fluoridated toothl)&'tl' or mouth nnses helps to maintain healthy teeth. 3. If an infant sleeps with a bottle, it should contain only dnnk1ng water to prevent dental caries. 4. Several other nutrients besida sodium may affect high blood pressure. ~-OUIDA/C3l -!L------------------------------------------------------------------- . ..., .. . Legs& C.... Prices Effective Thursd•y. Oct. 24 Thru Wednndey, Nov. 6, 1985. I • Catch Yoanell Bil Savini• Thia Wed At Albertaona On Freeh Shrimp PromJambo Prawm To Salad Size, At A Shrimp Of A Pricer ... •AUllUTY (K" o• I~ tf"'"''" tf m, ·• fQ11•'td I f'W 'f~ .. .tu ''bo• t , u•r '' ~iew '"'' ,e,,,,~ Vr.1 o • ''r" ,,, .• , ", '''0~1\ '• ' , , ••,,a 1r1o\ n RAllCMICI Wt '"'"' 10 "'"' O" ru"o hll<>t•I \IOCo ot .0'9""'° "'"itll-'4 H IOI ,,,., ru Mll\"9¥t o.itolJlW . ltAlll Cll(C• .,.. Cit •Uuff ~*"'0 JO• 10 1111\' l!lc 11tm tt '"' tf"'rl•HO l>fl(t n 'OO'I II• OtCOINS ,.ttl.olf SAVE Oii THE TASTE Of JOU.YI•; Jolly Time has a great pop corn taste -delicious. crunchy, and mouthwatering. Treat your friends and fam ily tonight. 1 BllY ! BIXES ... GET DNE FREEi ll <3 ... And take home the 3 clues your kids need to solve the $1 ,000,000 mystery of the missing Cap'n. ------------------ Frost's under pumpkin S crumptuous pie made with only five ingredients No ttrnl' to makl' pie tru'it"' No t11nl' for lanq dcs\at prl·para11on" No nl'ed to 'AOl"f! Thi!> 1ngen1m1-. m·w Frost\ Pu mpk in Pu.· -mad('"' 1th a crust offro1en \\hipped topping 'Atth real cream -1., prohahl~ one of the cas1c.,t . 1111,.,t glamorous. and at the '>amc t1ml·. 1,crumpt1ousl! delsc1ou., dl''>!)<:'fl '> \nu· \t.' i.:vcr madl' Wllh 3 tntal of fiq~ 1ngred1cnt\ all read) tl~'it'. the dec,.,en 1'i good ne"'> for hu\) cool..\ Spoon 1 cu pc; v.h1pped topping into 9-inch pll' platl' With back of c;poon, '>Prl·ad and .,hnpc intu a shl'll. Frl'Cte unt1I firm C omh1nl' pumpkin '>ugnr and spin:. n11\1ng until \\lll blended h>ld in 1cma1ning v..h1ppcd top- ping. ~PlH>n into <.,hi:ll: c;pnnkk with pecan .... f-ret'll' until firm 8 t•1 I() S('n in~\ I Fall parties brightened with citrus Hert' arl· .,nme en tl'rlainmg idea' v ... 1th frc'>h 1.:11ruc; Circat for after the I game. J \\l'd .. rnd c;lumh<.'r pa11~ or a I lallo""l'l'n t ckbra11nn . Miniature Orange Jack-0 - Laotern: I or cal h Jark-o-lant('rn SIKl' of1 thl' top of a \ alcnc1a orange With spoon or grapclru1t knife. ca ref ull} remove the ··meat" of the orange (rl'Wne for a lru11 eompoll' or salad) and 'i<:raPl· -.hl•ll "clean .. Mah· l ui... in orange shell for <.')CS. no'il' and mouth of a 1ack-o- lan1crn fat'l'. Plarc a 'imall vo t1 Vl' candle 1no;1d(' orange c;hell c;ccunng I with a ltllle melted candle wa' Replac:e top. 1f Jesired. - Uc;e a'I table decorations or wntc gue'>t~· name<; on c;1dc'i of orangl'S with a black marking pencil and u..,l. ac; place c:ords. Fresh Fruit/Chocolate Fondue: On a large plate arrange a c;election of unpeeled apple and pear wedges. peeled banana slices. and segment'< of fresh oranges. Accompany this with a warm. rich chocolate sauce to which has been added some fresh grated oran~c peel Scne with Ion~ wood- en picks to dip fresh fruit mto th<' sauce. Children's Party Idea: To makc an "Orange Owl Salad" -cut n peeled orange into ca11wheel slices Place two slices, one above the other (to represent the body and head of the bird) on salad greens. Cut a third orange slice 1n half; arrange each half-sli ce on bottom orange c;licc (or bod) of th e h1rd) at an angle wi th straight side m. to make the wmgs Plan· two sm,111 pu:l1''\ of mar'h ma lluw 011 tnp 1 ir .rngc \lice (or head ol h1rd) tnr •ht eye~; push a r.min into top of l'.ll h With p1ece'i of date or prun<' \ha~ cycbrowc; at>ovc the eyec;. Use two small cubes of cheese for feet at bottom ofhody. Place a srna of parsley just below feet to re- semble a branch. 1f desired ar.-,. COMt DAIL y PILOT /Wednw»t, Ootob« n . 1NI Cl ITALIAN-AMERICAN CULTURES TASTEFULLY BLENDED IN FESTIVE FALL ENTREES •••. "romCl 1 cup beavy cream ~ cup ricotta claHae 14 cap pl11 1 tablt1poon olive oU 1 CODtalDtr (4 ouce1) froatD ptlto IHCt, tbwed 1 cup fl.Dely claopped oDJoa l c11p 1Uced fre1la m11laroom1 1 clove 1•rllc, mlDced I CDP• clauked cooked lamb 1 cup f re11l bread cnmb1 % cup toa1ced 1Uvered almoad1 14 ceaapooa black pepper 14 te11pooa aatme1 U maalcoUI nooclle1for1t11fflD1 In medium saucepan, combine tomatoe1 14 cop 1Uced 1reen oalo11 ! tea1pooa1 &arra1oa 1 lar1e clove 1arllc, mlDced ~ cup wlaJte wl.De a ea yolk• ~ cup olive on ~ cup dlced roaued almoad1 I lamb 1boalder er.ope (aboat 1 ~ poud1) Combine tomatoes, areen on- ions, tarraaon, prlic and wi ne in saucepan. Cook over medium hiah heat until reduced to about I tablespoon liquid; cool. Place eaa yolks in food processor bowl. Usina metal blade, process until thick; about 1 minute. Conunue process.ins. aradually addina 011 throuah feed tube. Remove to small bowl. Sur in cooled wtne mixture and diced almonds by hand. Cover and chill. Broil lamb chopt 4 inche1 from heat: about ~minutes on each side. To serve, spoon vqetable almond sauce onto lamb chops. Makes 6 servinas. ZUPPA INGLESE ~ cap 11Jced, uablancbed almoad1 3 tablt1pooa1 olive oll 1 cup cbopped, mlDced cudted fnaJt ~ cup almoad·flavored Uquear or Marula wlDe '•a101a 14 eep all·pcarpote noar 14 eep1qar t ~ eep aealded mllk 1 tea1pooa 1r1ted lemo1 peel 1 &ea1pooa vu.ma t1tr1ct U lady flD1ert, 1p1Jt J Clpt IWffteDed wtalpped cream Chocolate curls Caadled ela•rrlet (AD1eUca, cat lDJ11Ueue 1trlp1) In saucepan, brown almonds in olive oil, stimna often. Remove from heat and blend in candied fruit and 'I• cup liqueur. Set aside. ln la rae saucepan. combine cu yol.kJ, Oour and supr. Beat wtth a win wh11k or electric mixer unul 1mooth and li4bt yellow in color. Gradually stir 10 milk while cook-ma over medium heat. Continue cook.ina. stirrina constantly, until mixture is thickened and 1mooth. {Stir in one direction only, to prevent curdlin .. ) Mixture lbould coat the back of a metal spoon. Add lemon peel and vanilla. Continue cook.ins. 1timna con- stantly, until mixture it the con- sistency of puddina. Remove from heat. Plac~ plastic wrap directly on surface to prevent "skin" from formina. Cool to room temperature. (Mixture. may. be made ahead and stored m refiiaer- ator, but return to room temperature to ute.) Fold in 1 cup of whipped cream U1d almolld mixt~. Line side& of a straaabwided larae. deep liCt'Viq bowl whb lldy finaen. f.*iDJ aeveral on bottom of' bow . Drizzle with liqueur. Spoon half of puddlna mixture into bowl. Top with remainina lady finsen: drizzle with liqueW'. Spoon 1 cup whipped cream over all. Top wtth remainina puddina mixture. Decorate top with re- mainina whipped cream, chocolate curls, candied cherries and, if desired, julienne stripe of aqelica. ChiU until ready to serve. Maket 8 se rvinas. sour cream, Parmesan cheese, heavy cream, ricotta cheese and 11. cup olive oil. Cook over medium heat, stirrina constantly until cheese melts -do not boil. 1.--- Rescrve l 1h cups sauce. Add pesto to remainina sauce; mix well. Pour into a 9 x 13-inch bakina dish and set uide. Saute onions, mushrooms and aarlic in remainina 1 tablespoon olive oil. Add lamb, bread crumbs, 1h cup reserved white sauce: mix well; set aside. Cook manicotti five minutes in boilina water: drain. Stand manicotti on end and fill with lamb mixture. Arranae on pesto sauce. Cover with foil; bake at 375 dearees, 45 minutes or until heated throuah and pasta is tender. Heat remaining 1 cup cheese sauce. Pour over pasta. Garnish with remaining 1/2 cu p almonds and sprinkle with nutmea. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ALMONTOLLI LAMB CHOPS 1/4 cup chopped sun drled For barbecue !la vor, pour onthesmoke One of the more unusua l and versatile ingredients for today's modem cook is liquid smoke. a natural product that adds a smoky flavor to foods whether barbecued or not, says a food industry expert. "Liquid smoke has made it possible for people to enjoy a barbecue flavor, even if the food has been prepared in a microwave," explains Donna Higgins, director of Del Monte Kitchen s. In the recipes that follow, for example. Higgins adds that unique flavor to pork chops, then places them in the microwave for quick food preparation. But the flavor doesn't have to be li mited to mea~ she says. "Even a vegetable as basic as an onion can be microwaved with liquid smoke or placed on a grill for that outdoor flavor," she adds. CRUNCHY SMOKED PORK CHOPS 4 center-cut pork cbop11 o/4·lncb thick l '1'1 cups water '1'I cup llquld smoke 2 tablespoons melted butter '1'I teaspoon 1alt 1 e11, beatep 1 cup coarsely crushed corn- flakes 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Dash pepper Microwave D1rect1ons: Place meat in shallow balu11g dish or bowl. Combine water and hickory seasoning: pour over meat. Mannate 20 mmutes, turning oc- casionally; drain . Combine butter. salt and egg; mix well. Combme cornflakes. cheese, parsley, garlic powder and pepper. Dip meat into egg mixture, then coat wtth cere~I mixture. Place in shallow microwavable dish. Cover with wax paper and cook on high for I 4 minutues, rotating halfway through. Serves 4. SMOKY BU'M'ERED ONIONS 4 yellow onions (approximately ! ~ Inches In diameter) 1/4 cup batter or mar1artoe 4 teaspoons llqald smoke Parsley flakes Microwave D1rections: Cut 'I• mch from top and bottom of onions: core. Place in small micro- wavable dish. Fill center of each onion with I tablespoon butter. Sprinkle each with liquid smoke. Cover and cook on high I 0 to 12 minutes, rotating halfway through. Let stand S minutes. Remove skin with kitchen shears. Sprinkle with parsley. GUIDES ... From Cl S. Excessive co nsumption of al- coholic beveraaes by preanant women may cause birth defects or other problems durint preanancy. Until the level of consumption of alcoholic beve~ by preanant women at which nsks to the unborn occur have been establiabed, prea-nant women should abstain or limit alcohol intake to an occasional stan· datd--size drink of beer, wine or liquor. To pt a copr of the 1CCOnd ed.Juon pidefines, wnte to the Consumer Information Centa, Pueblo. Colo. 81009. Ask for Home and Oarden Bulletin No 232. ***** Rib Eye Steak BONElESS BEEF LOIN ***** Rump Roast SIRLOIN cur OR "161 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST ***** Beel Back ".59 Ribs FROZEN DEFROSTED r Kamchatka799 Vodka 1 '5 L TR BTL 80 PROOF f't Coor's ct Beer OR COORS llGHT •1 PACI( ll OZ CANS 449 ~ f't Gatorade 1 Thirst Quenchers LEMON LIME PUNCH (.,R ORANGE 32 Ol B TL .79 ~~ =.? pi Green Giant ~l~1 Corn it 1i-E"~ ~~I CREAM '"" QA WHO" 1 \\ ~~ l(fRNEL 17 OZ CAN ~J~ .49 Purchase your tickets attyour ne1ghbort1ood Lucky j. ***** Whole Body £~!cken LB • SOUTHERN GRADE A ***** Boneless Round Steak f 67 FULL CUT LB ***** Fresh 299 ~!~rdflsh Stea~ ***** Large End Rib Roast FIVE STAR QUALITY f'tR/cotta 1 Cheese PREC•OUS J2 OZ Pl(_, i..B 179 r~;!r ., ... 129 OR MOUARELLA f't Betty ct Crocker Cake Mixes ~ VARIE T1ES ·a~oz eox .79 Harvest Day ~Donuts Generic Cigarettes •o CT CTN 9 \ Golden 06 Pumpkins OUAltTV LB JACi< Q LAlllTERN • Dellclous .89 Apples REO OR 3 LB GOlOE'i BAG Golden Bananas RIPE ECOl\IOM1CAL Candy Apples CRUNCHY SWEE T - _ .. 19 ...39 I Wesson Vegetable Oil r Gold-n- Soft Margarine 5 :. ·uB f'tSunny ! Delight Punch f 19 rCycle Dog Food .37 rRosar/ta 49 IEG~~~~led ~~~~$. REGUlAP OR SP(;· r~;~ettf Sa,~~~ •• 159 --·- -. ----~ ~ ---- I Kleenex Facial Tissues •ssoc·ec cc "'M 'f ··• c· 0011 .77 r Viva Jumbo Napkins f'tPurex ! Bleach .63 r Sebastian/ Country Wines ~ Al< E. E • • g El - 349 f't Lady Lee ! Beverages A AP•E'•E5 <'AC" 1; OZ l 4N<; Ow• ""c-. .. ....r~ •Pit• .................. 9ftt-•• ................ ............., o. ..... J) ....-\I"~ .......,...,... ,. ,., Ov1 t•c•••••.,. ll•lv·' ••mmeo rult Ol ..,_l el•m•nll!n ,.._ '•I •nd "Ullt ~ Q• .. VO<.I ,._.. ... n ~ul ~ ol '··~ ~••• M .. •1 °"' ~.no '' • .,_, cost oe• pound .... . , • IP .. 0. Qnnoeeo.t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Octob« 23, 1985 NUTRITIONAL NEEDS CHANGE IN MID-LIFE ... USDA CHOICE FAMILY STEAK OR CLOD ROAST B~tr I 79 1.HU(.I\ La. • From Cl Also, choose skimmed or low-fat dairy products, polyunsaturated vegetable oils and vqetable 011 margarine; broil, bake, poach or steam foods; and limit the con- sumption of red meat, egg yolks and organ meats to help keep blood cholesterol at a safe level. Hl&h fiber foods may also help keep "middle age spread" at bay. Whole grains, frui ts and vegetables tend to be low in calorics. Since they're generally more satisfying than more highly refined foods, you feel less hunvY between meals too. This is due tn part to the fact that dietary fiber slows down the diges- tion and absorption of foods in the stomach, thereby delayi ng hunger. Whole 1Uain oats can be used riaht from the box or made into flo ur. Ground oat flour 1s simple to prepare m a blender or food processor, and can be stored for several weeks tightly covered in the refrigerator. Add fiber to baked goods by substituting ground oat flour for up to one-third of the all-purpose fl our called fo r in recipes. As a breading, this whole grain flour fiber-fortifies vegetables, poultry and fish, form· ~nJ a crisp coating to lock in natural JUtces. Breast of Chicken Creole features low-fat. low-cholesterol, boneless, skinless chicken breasts. The zippy Creole-style sauce uses staple ingre- dients you're apt to have on hand. Add a steamed green vegetable, CHUCK STEAK tossed salad, and fresh fruit dessert for a healthful , high-fiber dinner th~t's ready to serve in just 30 minutes. Alt hough too many sweet aren't healthy, wholesome desserts made with whole grain flours, dried fruits, nuts, vegetable oil margarine and minimal amounts' of sugar can be enjoy~ without 4uilt. Whole grain oats 11ve Easy Space Cake its moist and tender texture. One-bowl mix- ing simplifies preparation while a dusting of powdered sugar, rather than frosting, lceeps calorics in check. BREAST OF CHICKEN CREOLE .,._ cup sroand oat Ooar• 1 ~ teaspoons tbyme leaves, c 1• CODI 74'1 • ONE DOZEN HUGHES GRADE AA • BLADE CUT BEEF CENTER CUT ... LB. 1.19 HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE La. I LARGE EGGS I llMIT4 ~-~ FREE = --------------~ WITH PUltCH ASI O f EACH PKG .• FAMILY PACK Of FULLY COOKED • WHOLE FRYER LEGS ~.~ .. ~ . . ;. '~ CENTER CUT BONE-IN • (:;;_,..., __ ky -~r~R 9 .~~ (,,.:• ·~ ,• FARMER JOHN • -~ rv,.~ 7 t~·-·#~~ HAM • farms FARMS ~\.tr ... ·: .. ~ WllH • ·~•Nos ... La. .69 La. • r r:~ ~ --·)'!ti SLICE couPoN • ·~~-· . H~:lgR L a. I • 99 Smoli.ed Beef or Polish HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE LB 2 .29 L& 2.89 liiii"ilHiiii"ilia"iiliiii iil Boke Broil or Fry ...... DOYl8 SOI.I flu.BS _ ... HANSEN'S APPLE JUICE 19 EA. t ,, HUOHIS '~~INOLISH MUFFINS ~·~ 6 PACK ROLLS A9 -i BILL BRAND POTATO CHIPS HUOHIS sou• CRIAM TlllCK OR TllEAT CANDY BARS -~ .... _ , REC OP SOUR ~-DOUGH Holl Gollon C11ru~ Punch SUNNY DELIG HT Sweet RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.09 - 24 Oz Bo11te 8-0Z TWIN PACK A~~ORTEO MAZOLA CORN OIL ' Swee I LB A9 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES .99 160UNCf 88 CARTON • Carnation 12 Count k~oried HOT COCOA MIX 1.39 1A9 CHIQUITA BANANAS c -.• LB. 0 75.0z Pock FLAVOR TREE FRUIT ROLLS l8 .29 70 Oz Pkg lb· OZ PACK OREO COOKIES Flowering b In E><ocum PERSIAN VIOLETS 1.99 2.09 EA 3 .99 1 COllY ... 11111 ,.ozm •••••) SAYEs4.00 •llll•tm IA 3 II ~c~ b 5 10 9 01 A5sortpd r~~fi CILISTI ltAllTY PIZZAS 3701 .99 ON EACH GENERAL US,E ADMISSION WITH COUPON O N 12 Oz Pkg WON 10N Oii •YOZA aKINS JOHNSTON S PUMPKIN PIE 16 Oz Con 1.59 • ~~"' HUGHES G ROCER BAGS Mll~ukon Su 30 Oz Bottle RICE VINEGAR Yomomotoyomo 16 Count TREETOP APPLE JUICE ·" ~--( ... aaw ... ~•as IMn) -.,,.11,,-;_ HllNZ INSTANT -;;-;: .,,.,.,,-; UBY FOOD ,. ~ -=--52 ...___ · ·' tSOZ ~ • _. ASSORTE D • Gerber 7 5 o/' ' JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3: •1 2 S Oz Junior GERBER MEAT STICKS 16 Oz G ERBER RICE CEREAL Gerber 3 S Or JUNIOR MEATS .55 1.15 A9 GE N MAI CHA TEA ( -·-· --RSllYAL )-.....,,,,;. MOZZARILLA BALLS FRIGO 160Z PKG 2.19 Rondele 4 Oi Plo.g SEMI SOFT CHEESE Koukono Klub 8 01 Cold Pock ASSORTED CHEESE CU PS lougl-11n9 Cow 3 75 0 1 MINl-BONBEL OR GOUDA 13 01 Plo.g GALLO SALAME CHUB 1.39 1.39 1.s• 3.29 .59 .79 • 65 NtCU rntCTIVI I A.M. TMun .. OCT. ,. , .. IN WIO OCl. JO, , .. ,. LIMfT ltlOHTI •Utl'VIO. HO I ALll ft) OfALl•I 0. WHOLIHU•S. NO CAii OtlCOUNTI OH AOYlll'TIUO ptCIAU. AO NOT lrflCTIVI AT PLClCHH oe. l10lll ueuo• Mn UlaW-••• N•• .... •••••• WI ACCIPT DOUaLI, OIPLI aftd P•ODUCT COUPONS F•OM ALL OTHI• SUPl•MARICITS PLAIN LA81L : 1.75-LITIR VODKA PR~f 6.98 ANDRI IXTllA HY CHAMPAOlll 1SO ML I 98 80111~.. • NO ALCOHOL ST REGIS WINE '"'' M 1 2 ••• 1 ••• 3A9 CELLA BIANCO OR LAMBRUSCO ryi Ml 6-PACK NO ALCOHOL MOUSSY " oz 811 ~ __ _.. .. ,_.,...__ ..... .......__.\..__ I C nupt"rt 'tl'"\b1~f1a,,, wh1th •• , • .,,J th• .,nlu• nf 1tt• •t•"'1 pu;rt\4)\tt(f nnt 11 t•P'•d 1 f tp•te-d 1 '*''r<W'' u•• not ()t t •P'"' t 1 ( '"''''"'t' r11 .mnt19n\ 'Jnfi 9''>< ••, """hn'" f~pc)f\\ hOI Jit <•p•.,f f O•-fy t't•t)n..,t • '"'f'' \ tnupr, ., t>f II 00 01 1.,, ''"' t..1t1~I~ s S.ub\t.tut nit\ of '•'"'' ~ f't\'1 .. wf(t( ,.,,., ~ tt)v.,,,.,, ,, ·h h·••t1 by f)w & votue ,,.. .,....,,, tY'I '••c>·I•• \ t>vl>O" t1•t•1m.nflllff •~ ~' \~If,.,.,_. 1 tf ~do t'IOi \tnc~ tf't.tt 1tefT'I \~•• -d ()t, r••a•l•t \ •f'W()ft"' w• .....,,fl \vb\! tvt• 11n •••" "'' •q\J+wrif•nt ..,,..1i,., It t•qunr tl')bO(tt' nn(f 1•1'''+' (H·vfu( f\ ••C l11rl'Pri q \vhJ•'' ta hm•'\ ml1; r\lfl'tt Oh tu,.-h C0'4Pft" I() O tf•1 G._j Oc1 ,, •htv 0.• JO I .. ~ II U"''"'''.d Oovl>'• Covpon all"!t no1 "' •Pl~ -.Y W .. 1AC11 "" .. CMr• MAT •I AP.,.,ID Te IACM rvllCM&SI D WON•A -=-• ..... ~ ·-tQd• LCmON 06 oz .79 AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE TYLENOL CHILDS TABLETS FUN-TO-LEARN LIBRARY LISTl•INI MOUTll WASll ' 32 oz 3.19 6. Ot l.J• Ind )Of ()II lO Cr 2.1• (h_. .. Woll 01tn.y ... 2.1• Vol 11 crulll1ed 1 ~ teHpooD• 1arUc powder ~ to 14 teaspoon groaad rt pepper 1.4 cup egg sabstltate or l e11 i wllole clalclled breHtt, bone. tllin.Ded, spU t 3 tablespoon• vegetable oU 'I• cap dry white wlne 1 8-ouace can tomato sauce ~ cup sllced green onioas In shallow plate, comban ground oat flour, thyme. garli powder and red pepper. Place cg substitute in separate shallow platt Pound each chicken breast ha between sheets of wax paper t even thickness. Dip into dry ingrt dients then egg substitute and agai into dry ingredients, coating well. Saute chicken in oil over me dium heat about 12 to 15 minute! or until chicken is cooked througt: turning once. Remove chicken ti serving platter. Increase heat t• high; add wine, stirring to scrape u1 brown bi ts. Add tomato sauce anc green onions; heat th rough. Pou over chicken. 4 servings. •Ground Oat Flour: Place 1/• cu1 oats (quick or old fashioned. un cooked) in blender or food pro cessor. Cover; blend about mi nute, slopping occasionall y tc stir oats. 'h cup. EASY SPICE CAKE l cup aagar "" cup liquid vegetable ol margarine Z eggs or "" cup egg substitute 11/• cups all-purpose flour 1 cup oats (quick or old fashion· ed,uncooked) 1 '1'. teaspoon• baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 114 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup water "" cup chopped walnuts (op- tional) "" cup raisins 1 tablespoon powdered sugar. sifted Heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray 9-inch square baking pan with vegetable oil cooking spray or oil lightly. Beat together sugar and margarine. Add eggs, maxing well. Add combi ned flour, oats. baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves alternately with water; mix well. . Stir in nuts and raisins. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool; dust lightly with powedered sugar. 9 servings. ORIENTAL ... From Cl Thi s international dish contains the wealth of the Far ·East in a unique American style. It can be served as an appetizer or as a side dash to enhance an otherwise mun- dane meal. IMPERIAL CHINESE CHICKEN WITH PEANUTS 2 large cbickea breHts, boned, skinned and spilt 1 tablespoon soy sauce l tabl espoon dry sherry 4 sc•llloas, cut ID 1-lnch pieces 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, peeled and minced or "" teaspoon ground g:lnger "'8 cup orange juice Z"" teaspoon cornstarch 11, peanut oil "" cup fresh snow peas 1 red pepper, cut Into thin strips ~ cup chopped salted cocktail peanuts Cut chicken into strips I 'h x 1/i inch. Max soy sauce. sherry, scallions and ginger. Add chicken and toss well; se t aside . Combine ora nge juice and cornstarch: set aside. Heat oil in large skillet. Stir-fry chicken wnh marinade until chicken loses its color. about 2 minutes. Add pea pods, red pepper and pea nuts: stir-fry 2 minutes. Stir orange juice mixture; add to chicken and stir-fry until sligh tly thickened. Serve immediately . Makes 4 servings. SPICY PEANUT BUTTER NOODLES 14 poud lean pork 'I• cap creamy peanut butter 3 tablespoons cllopped scallions 1 ~ tablespooas red wine vtae1ar l table1pooa dry sherry 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1 clove 1arllc, mlaced 11& teaspoon sagar 5 tabl"poo•1 peuat oil ~ poud bot cooked lo meta aoodl" 1 14 cup chopped aaJted cocktail peaaats Cut pork across the gram as thin as possible. Cut slices in narrow strips; set aside. Combine peanut butter, scalli ons, soy sauce, vinegar, sherry, pepper flakes. gar- lic and supr: max well. Heat 2 tablespoon oil in larJe skillet. Add pork and quickly stir- fry unttl 11 loses its pink color. Add cooked noodles, peanuts and re· mainina 3 tablespoons oil; toss well. Add sauce and toss to coat evenly. Serve immediately. Make, 4 to 6 servtnJ.\ ------~~--~-~-~ - d I, e c g f ) l ----------------------------Orange Co&lt DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday. Octot>er 23, 1985 CS Delicato 's family winery: A vintner's vinter DEUCATO'S HALF CENTURY -Don't feel bad if the name of this rami ly winery, an business for five decades. 1sn'1 familiar to you. Lots of folks haven't heard of Dclacato tvcn though 11 is No. 13 1n production of all C'ahfom1a wine- nes. There 1!, a reason for this lack of public identity For most of its SO years, Dehcato has been a vintner to other vintners. makm$ bulk wmes 10 be sold under mynad different labels. If you dnnk much wme, I can almost guarantee you've tasted Dehcato's product wi th out know- mg it. Delicato does ha ve tasting rooms near its Manteca home base. and the wines have always been fo r sale an nearby restaurants and retail saores. But no serious effort at national. or even statewide, mar- keung has been made ... until now. To celebrate Jts 50th anniversary, the Dehcato family JOined with the newly located California Culinary Academy m San Francisco (in an historic Polk Street building re- furbished to the tune of several million dollars} for an evenms of wme and food affintties. The night also marked several changes in direction for Delicato's nex1 50 years. Because of Its physical location. 1he winery has always produced wines from grapes grown in the San Joaq uin Valley and the neighboring Sierra Foothills. Good and palatable wanes to be sure. but never great wines. Now Dclicato wants to add great wanes to its line because the winery intends to take its brand to a national public. To this end Delicato 1s now purchasmsgrapes from as far afield as Napa and Sonoma. and there's an eye to other coastal locations as well. first efforts indicate the winery will be successful in its goals. The finest of a new collecti on of wmes debu1ed this night was a Napa-Cameros district Cabernet. Famous consulting enolog1st Andre Tchelistcheff contnbuted 10 lhe wine. and the grapes came from a vineyard noted for producing gold medal-winning wines. Delieato 1983 "SOtb Ao- oiversary" Cabernet Sauvignoo ($10). The only thing that would keep this wane from winning a gold medal is its you th . Like a sabl ing wine produced by another winery from this same vmeya rd (an earlier vinta~e of which was one of the winnangest wines m history). the Cabernet from this cool growing region at the south end of the Napa Valley shows great depth and complex ity, even at this early point 1n 1tsdevelopmenl. Green ohve and other pleasant herbaceousness 1s the predominant flavor pattern. Good French oak has made its contribuuon. and the wine's firm backbone and lean structure will see tt a~e gracefull y. Only a small portion of the total production will be released at this time (and at this low price), to celebrate the an- n1 versary. I recommend its purchase now with consumption reserved fo r several years down the road, Dellcato 1984 "SOt b An· oiversary" Cbardoooay ($1 0). Also produced fro m Napa Valle) grapes. this wine 1s more immediately enjoyable though at too wall im- prove wi th a year or two of bollle agmg. Partially barrel-fermented and aged an mostly new Lamousm oak. the wine's bouquet combines fairly intense apple-fruit co m- plcmen1ed by the heady van1l lt n of the oak. Flavor intensity 1s substan- tial without being woody or over- extracted and heavy. There is good acidity and a cnsp. clean fint sh. Several other (all pleasant) wmes were tasted during the course of the eve ning. includmg Sauvign on Blanc. Wh ite Cabernet and Green Hunganan. The lat1er wme 1s al ready a medaJ win ner. and be- cause the winemaker elected to blend in a small amount ofR1esling. it 1s one of the most attracti ve wines of its type an the state. Even more notable for consumer 10teres1 was the debut of 1985 Wh ite Zinfandel. Dclicato has long been one of the major producers of this popular wine, but always for other wineries. There's a good chance that your favori te brand in previous years was prod1:1ce_d at Delicato. Now you can eliminate the middleman and enjoy this fruity.J ust slightly sweet. pink wine direct from the source. If Delicato can continue to provide the kind of quality found in the Napa Cabernet, combined with the mass appeal of the easy-to-like White Zinfandel. the second 50 years should be even more success- ful than the first. • • • CULINARY ACADEMY -Yi~- ilors to San Francisco should add the Cali fornia Culinary Academy to their list of"restaurant" visits. The VERY GREEN BEANS t qurt1 water l poad uaap beaa1, tipped t tablespoon b•tter, C9l ID UilD pall Sall aad pepper to ta1te ln a 3~uart covered saucepan brina water to a boil. Add beans. Brina back to a boil: cook un· covered until beans arc tender· cnsp. about S minute<J. Dram at once. Add butter. salt and pepper and toss until butter melts. Serve at once in 4 ponions. JEllY Mw new location 10 a {'onverted theater building is more than striking and the students provide real three-star cuisine at most reasonable pnces. A short walk from c1v1c centt'r, 11 1s convemcntly located. Since the cost of attending the academy is about $1 2,000 for a 16- week course, you know the studc:nts arc as serious as the cuisme they offer. Under the direction of master chefs. with the most famous chefs 1n an Francisco serving as guest lecturers, you can expect spectacu- lar dinins. I might also note from my expcnenccs that dining at other culinary academy restaurants across the country 1s almost always an equally pleasing experience. Travelers would be wise to inquire of hotel concierges 1f such 10s1itu- 11ons exist in the area. • • • FREEBIE -Dr. Richard Peterson, winemaker at The Monterey Vineyard. wnaes on of the most anterestmg winer) new!>~ letters in the business. and I 3!>!>urt you he wntes his own st uff. Peterson as op1n1ona ted 10 !><!) the least. and on occa!>1on deal!> w11h some very hol topics Yt'!>, there'!> occasionally a commercial message included, but it 's usually somewha t subtle and always good reading. A subscnpt1on 1s fre~ for the askmg. Wnte to: Winemaker Notes, P.O. Box 780. Gonzales, CA 93926 • • • HOLIDAY BREAKS -If that period of ume from No' ember to January pushes you to the bnnkl one wa y to deal with tt as to place a "lmall holiday of a few days length I realu.ed what a ircat idea this was a co uple of years ago, shonly after Yosemite National Park stated a series or two-aod three-day wine adventures at that ttme of year Beg.inning Nov 13 and runnana through Dec. I 7 1s "The Grape Outdoors" scnes, with tasting sem- inars and vmtoer dmners featun ng some of Cahfom1a's most famous wi neries and wmemaken. From Jan. 5 through Jan. 23 1s the "Chefs Holidays" series, featuri ng famous chefs from all over the nation, such as Bradley Ogden, Campton Place. San Francisco; Nancy Mam. The Ark. Washington St.ale, •nd Marcel Desaulniers.. Tbe Trdlls, Williamsbura. Va. Several othen ro~nd ~ut the program . Yosemite as absolutely breath- t.akma at this. tame of year, and whether yo u choose to stay 10 I.be luxury of the maan1ficeot Ahwahnee Hotel or 1n more modest accommodations. I promise your days wall be as sausfymg and relaxing as your w1nang. d1nina nights. For complete detatls and schcd· ules of vm tners and chefs contaet· Yo~mtte Park & Curry Co .• Attn: A.Ian Richm ond. Yosemite Na· taonal Park. CA 95389 or phone (209) 252-2828. ~~~~~~~~- •••••f1!"'ff.1yi''••••• Double Coupon Redeemable Only a1 Ralphs •'••..,tit t.1 \I"" f, 11 1t.\) w~lfl 1 1'( I• M Uo....J J., U•n -•'•" u ~1 1 11 I J•• J WI• O+• Ml<lfHI~\ •n•o YOU "11., h'.l•• "·• •'•"1 N r ! ,,.. lfl I I• ,., Ul•t II•• .r~ ~·.:•,v, ,.,, ~·,~':.1 '.i "f'", r~ 1ro ~r 11' ~~'..,~.~-~Im~:·,,"• jr)U JI I •••• _J lr1• '111 J• I Anr Snac~ ske or • SO'W Fun Su• Bag ol Halloween £~~Ld,-.t 1wa C.md1 OFF c:~:!a Limit One Item Per Manu1actwe11 Coupon ano Ltmll 2 Ne..,spaper Double Coupoiu Per Cwtomer Coupon £U.cttve October 24 thru Oclober 30 1985 ............. ~, ............ .. Double Coupon Reo eemabl• Only a1 Ralphs ~,.,.,, r,,, ;:• 1 11 f . .J '-'tn "•'r re M.u-.. ..J 1'""1JJ•" .,,, It ·~ i 1 J• I ..1 • •r • ,_,v1nJ ""'"•f· 'f ~ ' ,1 'n• • '•rt N-• ,, 1 .1'1• te• ,h•• ''" r •. : ''· .. !1'"'.'~ 1 • ~r·~ l .. , , ·~ 1': .~·~,. t~'-n • :s ll f •• •eJ •t.• ~ .... Llrnll One Item Per Manutactwe11 Coupon and LlmJt 2 Newspaper Double Couporu Per Customer Coupon tuecllve Octob•r l4 thru Oclobtn 30. 1985 II Fresh Fryer pkg ota Breast Ptarn .39 per lb UJnJI OD• Jl•m and Oo• Coupoo ~' C\&ltom•t Coupo.o E:IJ•CfJY• O<:ION l 14 thru OctONI Jl 19&5 .. ........... ~ ............ . ,.,, Buy One-Get One Ji,illl? ... ,. - FREE PumP,!Jill , Soof• l.H ''Sun Giant" Raisins FREE with Purchase of a 6 pack of Colee or 7· up with coupon LJaut Oo• ll•m and On• Coupoo ~t C\&ltom•t Coupon E:l/K IJ r• OctoN t U lluu OctoNt JI 19&5 R•guJar or LJgbt U o• .:<IIU RaJplu Sp11c1aJ W W Pnc• 2.39 IAi.s .Su Mall en Coupon ~~~:ay l 89 pack • 01 Diet Co•• Clcu.uc Co•• Ch•rrr Col• Catt•w • fr•• Co•• Diet CaJl•LO• rr •• Col• Tab 01 Dt•I 7 Up 11 01 Ccml WhtJ• LJaut On• lt•m and On• Coupon Pf'' Cwrom•1 SuppLt•• Coupoo E:IJ•ct1r• OctoN 114 tbJU Octoo.1 JO 1915 t.o.sr r ' . Wll1Je Suppl.Jes Last With Coupon & Purchase ot a 6 pack ot Assorted Varieties ot Coca Cola or 7-Up Products -u 11a f a:nC'y Washm gl•"' J lb c e llo bag .89 9r9nge J \\ \ 1u1--::.. .. . . .,._._.....,. Plain Wrap" Orange Juice Save\ 70 f u..-•••«ld11t., 89 "~g~o • [} per lb .59 Hearths1de Cumberland Stoneware r • .,i. l<'e <P•. r ... :·.,,,. nJ Salad 0 y Plate 69 WHl'I f!OQ,fl S!> ._,._ pw. h..uot • Meat/Seafood Grocery Values Grocery / Frozen Produce .69 Da11y Deli .69 ......... , tM • .... _ ........ , ~-J AH ........ .._ .......... ,.,.., ..... , .. , ............. , ................... ., ~ ...... . .,.......('~ ................................... .-. .......... ~ ..... .... r-...tt •••• ......... •• • ..,.., ._..,, .. ......_ • ,..,. o-, o-. .•. ... , ' ....... ••4 •• • ..... ... ""'* ... -""' • ..,.. \ ""' ........... u... ........... .-....... ~ ........... .,._. Wh.11• CN Y•UO•..U OS p•g Jollytime Popcorn .89 I~ 2.19 OrviU• R~•Obacb•t • Popping Com Libby Pumpkin If:;, 0.J Moo,.~ pact Mixed Fruit IC•llogg I Com Flakes 0our Waduon ..USott.O Vaner1•1 '~: . 99 •Jee Cream .75 1.49 ~~ 2.19 'PciP~ir:5:Wels ':·~ .69 ruhamFillets'f\Jbsncu or~;a ~l.89 /,,~~,,~/: N•• Crop Mila SwHI Brown Onions 11.0 Cinnamon •'' ~-a:tam•I Candy Apples Bakery ,.. I ..... ' .15 .39 Appetite Shoppe • · SIP'lll "'n-.1 OclU Turkey Breast· · .J: 2. 99 Mc;s;a;.;:u~ beese· 1. 79 Liquor ,~...._.. Ireland Cream ... :: 5. 98 llanC'O Of Cella Lmnbzusc o "'; l. 99 ~~';~~~..:: .. ":~ ................ . ._......., ........... ""' ................................. " .................. -. '" .................... ~..,, ................... , ....................... . "' ................. , .... - Cl Onw!p Colet DAILY P.ILOTIWedneedty. Ootot>« 23, 1915 Squeezing on flavor for snacks Children returning to school • signal yet another fall home- coming ... to heartier breakfasts, nutritious school lunches and snacks, and lots of informal parties. Local food markets can help, as they provide an array of colorful produce to make your fa11 menu planning easier. Bright orange and yellow citrus from California and Arizona will be· plentiful during the coming weeks, adding both flavor and color to your harvest time meals. As temperatures change and fall ac- tivities increase. it is especially impcrtant to get plenty of vitamin -c. Fresh oranges arc. of course, one of the best sources of this important vitamin. Some unpeeled orange wedges, placed in a plastic bag, are ideal for school lunch boxes or stored in the refrigerator for after- school snacking. Sliced oranges for breakfast or a bowl of oranges on hand for TV watching in the evenings are easy ways to be assured of adequate vitamin C supplies. Here arc some easy-to-prepare ideas for including nutritious fresh ci trus in lunch boxes for for after- school snacks. ORANGE-PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH 1 orange, peeled 4 slices whole wheat bread 6 tablespoons peanut butter "'2 cup alfalfa sprouts Slice orange into 8 cartwheels. Spread 2 slices of bread with peanut butter. Arrange orange cartwheels and alfalfa sprouts over peanut butter: to p with remaining bread. Makes 2 sandwiches. VEGETABLE MACARONI SALAD 3 oranges, peeled, cut loco bite· size pieces, drained 2 cups cooked elbow macaroni 1 cup shredded carrots I cup sliced radishes or celery 3 bard-cooked eggs, chopped 'I• lo '13 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons chopped pimleolo (optional) i., teaapooo salt In large bowl. combine all mgre- daents: chill. Makes 6 cu ps (8 servings). s-.tand Jwcy ANJOU PEARS Birthday party fare takes the cake Binhday panics must take the cake for rankina hiah on the eitcitement scale for children. Balloons. 1treamen and confetti all cmphalize that thia i1 a special day, and the birthday child fets all the attention, aa well as the additional honor of actina 11 host or hostess durina the celebration. The smart mother orpni.ze1 the decorations, the pmes and even the food to make sure everythina runs smoothly. From "Pin The Tail on The Donkey" to the last wave from the front door, children's panics are major events. Oranae Y oaurt Pops add to the festivity. The Y<>surt·based mixture is flavored with piquant oranae juice concentrate, then frozen with Peak ot th• NCUOD RID CIR.UIS 12 oa. tub BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP ijl' a pop-stick or plastic spoon for a holder. ORANGE YOGURT PARTY POPS I CUPI (11 ounce coatahler) va.allla yoprt '4 c11p frosen conceacrated or· use Juice, udiluted '4 cup 1u1ar 1 cup beavy cream, wblppecl Chocolate flavor bard 1belf top- pilla, (optional) Combine yogurt, concentrated oranae juice and supr until well- blended. Fold in whipped cream. Divide evenly into 8 (1 ounce) flat· bottom plastic drink cups. Insert a plastic or wooden pop-stick in center of each. Free2e until tlnn. To serve, remove pops from plastic cups. Place an Oranae Party Pop Cookie on each pop-stick. Decorate with hard shell toppina. if desired. Yield: 8 pops. ORANGE PARTY POPCOOIUES a '4 cup1 lifted all·purpote floar l te11poon bakiaa powder t,\ teaspoon 1alt 1 cup (t sttckl) butter or mar1ar1Jle l t,\ cups 1a1ar ten• l table1pooa f roaea concea· trated oruae Juice, udiluted Sift toaether flour. bak.ina pow· der and salt; set aside. In tarac mixina bowl, cream butter and suprtoactheruntil liaht and fluftY. Add eaaa and concentrated oranae juice; blend well. Gradually add sifted dry inaredientl until wcll- blended. Cover douah with pl11tic wrap. Chill in refriJerator 2 houn. Roll douah on a liahtly floured surface with a Uabtly troured rollina pin to a thick:ncu of Ye to '/•·inch thick. Cut 3-inch circles with a floured cutter. Usina tip of a knife, cut lh-inch Iona slits in center of each cookie. Place on liahtly areased bakina sheets. Bake in a pre-heated 400- dearee oven 6 to 8 minutes or until cookies are liahtly browned. Re- move to coolina rack. Cool. Yield: About 3111 dozen cookies. • 64 OI. bottle • Regular or unftltered 'fRll TOP APPLE JUICE OR CIDER LIMIT 2 16 oa. boll RITZ CRACKERS t9 Tftlftpoct 12 0.. CGDI PDSI COLA u.. PUllPKJNSr ..................................................... 7 !. 16 oa. • UVI 40t 249 FRIGO 11ozzaaa.1 A Ut ts.......... u . CANDY APPLIS ..................................... 49!. roiFAT&a ............................................... 99!. iiviiiROous .......................................... 79!. J.Ak'iTO·LALQwdcii'ilit~~~;.~.~~ l 5!. ~Vl 16t•loa .......... l.HIA 6"0 ftRINCI Cllllll..... ... 7 u.. Cbecld.CD. Co&bf ot I~• la:Ddom -lfb~• IAV'I SOe t.a. 2 89 DAKOTA PAllllS 1/2 llOON........... u . Mliii diWU nuns ....................... 24!. llnCiton llKARTI ......................... 89!. mnrn ~.~~.~~ ................... 17! • SA~ REL>Jt TO '11EV10US IJ.ntA UTA '111CI o• LAST DATI m oa TO 1"'1TIAL PRICE H OUCTION tXCLUSIVt Of ADvtm st o 01 PROMOTIONAL 1'91CU. • SAJ.IS tAJ( COWCTEO ON Al.I. TAX.UL.I !TIMI. Hn WlNI ANt> UCWOI NOT AVA.IL.Ult IN AJ.1. STORIS. wt HSUvt nn: Rl<;HT TO UMIT Qlli\J'ITITIES , _____ t ' t ' t -------------· • t I '-------. ------· ' '' t -------------1 ' t ' I-------------------I Mtf"tt\1111.1.( ... ~.. • tOV'QllrtG000•1 \ I "tOfl ........ ~... • COU'OlfQOOOt1 \ '"'""~.U11hf ~ ... ~. • (OU~QOOO&f \ I •t otl ........ Qfrtl'f • COUflOfilGOOOlf \ •f •~•t1•9t1• \C)Utfllf•G.&l l'llC*IA •'•t..,..~et•• SOIJTM( .. C.A'''C';.& •'•i'~~•f,,.. \Oultoflflllfll(.A-.~~ Af A\._,....._.lf'• \OUh4f ... CAltf:._A 1 DOUBLE SAVINGS coii'POI •1 1 DOUBLE 1111Nas coiiPO;t 1 1 DOUBLE SAVINGS coupa·N 1 1 1 oouBLE 1111Nas COtl;Qt. 1• LUSCIOUS LEFTOVERS Make a tasty after-Thanksgivi ng salad by .combinina cubed turkey with toasted walnuts, pineapple chunks, halved cherry tomatoes and chopped green ch1lcs and green onion. Toss with a zesty v10a1grette and serve over leuuce. 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""' n I u110 l~ll/Olll1911111 u11 .. ,., a •, 11•1I 01r,,,:A~·.=ru:nr.r,,..... I I ltMIT.r.n· .. T.ar.1rce:,,..... •• I ll'911 0llr,,r.e~~~Jlftl,,..,.. •• I u.,.r.nnr~ ... t1•111ou1 OOutlf eo""•* ,o eu1t111u I t1111r •ou• eollllf COIJ'llt "' cu11 .. • u•n 1ou1 ooueu caul'Otla '" cu11 .. u u•r JM -.a"""",.. cuar•a I \ ~ .... ''"'" fCT tHWMWl!tcT•t• I ' ewf'M .... , .... .,,...-.,.,. I ' ............. tcT tH ........ ,.,_ I ' ___ ..._., ... ._ .... ,. I ~---------------...________________ ~---------------..._ ______________ _ .. .. • -------------=---...... -__ .......,., ~--------------~ StJt pack 11 01 cans Reou!m or Diet A&W ROOT BllR OR SUNKIST ORANGE SODA 7 to 7 5 01 pkg A.uorted 9Urt•l1 .. O'CIRADYS POTATO CHIPS 14 OI loaf Scmchrteh or IOUAdtop OLYMPIC IUAL IRUJ> FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! ; -..-d e ~·~ ~ 11 oa. aMOrted ftll't.U• • SAVI 30t I 09 MIX"CAlf DlllNEllS.......... ... .. .. .. . . ... IA. 11 ca. lali&bWY lteal, 10 75 oa. ~ ~· 219 oc l l oa. lpGGbettl/Meat ba1ll • SAVI Mt ARMOUR DDINIR CLAlll ......... IA. 9 oa Suplem• wtt2l M.al • 6 75 oa ~Olli 1 25 oa Oelun • 6 s oa Cb..-• SA10P TO 60t Cll.aTI PIZZ.A ............................... . J19 IA. 16 oa. legulm OI CcNatrT ltfle • &AVI 40t lllNUTI y&m ORAJICll JUICE .... JI!. 119 IA. 9 I oa. I_. •low CIL!cke11 ~U UJ TO tot • 11 oe ~ med Cll.k:MD OUc:Ua WllClllT WATCHllll D ..... . (-----------------------, <Ur -..._COUPON MAMA1W'I I . .... .. n •nwo 00..,._ 1 m 11a. 12 01. CANS I • ~ .. J/Jltl ••• , s o ~ louMf!llO~ on • I ,..,. ..... ,.. ............ ,... ..... ,,.._...,.,. I g:.==z. :s==--=--.. -·:= f _,_, .. ,__..._.. ,~ Y,l .. .,.., ., ....... ,..."* .... .., .. _ ..... ...._ .... a.. ....... ....._~ I =-CocnoN eooo ftft1ll OCT ,. nmoo. wm . OCT • ,,. ' ______________________ , Pat an end toyoar Holiday batMle c 1h" \Jpha Ekta <Aft ('"nJOcat"" ' 1H >uA l~'OR..U.fl'(( 8AvCt1UAC N t~ ROEA 'OP-... CAU 1COul C1 •A ~UH CALLI OR WAH[ TH( Qt,' OuNSf<O~ •ISH O 8ll0 W -c-HNO CJILllANllO 111 I HAll8011 kVO LA HA•ll,a, C,a ... ll tTl•I T»U" •LIO AWULA8Lf IN ALL ITOll«I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeciay, October 23, 1"5 C'7 TURKEY BREAST POPULARITY MUSHROOMING Fresh mushrooms provide the ultimate n chness and elegance of fla vor to tum Thanlc.s11v1na's favorite bird into a year-round treat. , With more women work.in& out oftbe house these days. convenient. quiclc.-coolc..ing foods are becoming the menu of necessny. Sliced turkey breast. widely a vaJlable in super- markets today. talc.cs only three to fi ve mmutes to saute, malc.lng 1t the perfect candidate for inst.ant meals. Sliced turkey breast and fresh mushrooms star in Mushroom Stuffed Turlc.~y Piquant -a delec- table main dish that tiles less th.an 30 minutes to prepare. Turkey shces are dusted in flour, sautced and topped with a pJquant lemon· sherry sauce that's deliciously-thick with fresh. sliced mushrooms and capers. Fresh mushrooms have a way of turning even the most simple foods 1 nto a feast Add shced or chopped mushrooms to canned SOUP', macaroni and chee5e casseroles or prepared spaghetti sauce for that special "homemade" touch. Mushrooms add nutrition to quick meals. too. While low in calories, sod ium, fat and cholesterol, mushrooms provide 1mponant nutrients tnclud1ng nboflavin . n1acin and thiamm . To keep mushrooms at their best. sto re in a paper bag in the refriger- ator. Just before using. W1pe clean with a damp cloth. If you p~fer. n nse them qaJckly in cool water and dr) careful!). Now you're read)' to cook. MUSHROOM TURKEY PIQUANT t tableapooa1 butter or margar· i.ae t tableapooo1 vegetable oU 1 pound mu1broom1, sliced 4 slices turkey breall (about 3 ollDcea eacb 1 pollDded to "8 ·loch tbiclme11 Flour 11, cup dry sherry 1 can ( 14 ..._ oa.ace1) chicken broth a.., cup lemon juice '•cup water •, cup drained capers Salt and pepper, to taste Watercre11 and lemon 11lcea, for garnish In broad skillet heat I tablespoon each bu Her and 011 to sizzling. ~dd mushrooms. saute o'er medium heat unul tender but still firm. Remo'e to 1.1.arm platter. set aside. Dust 1urke) slices genero usly ~ tth fl our Saute in remaining butter and 011 3 to 5 minutes. tu ming once ~hen edges of turkey 'll'flC1,..1 ... uaa -:>""-? become o paque. Remove turke) to -~~ ~-t1r an add111onal teaspoon of ., .J' r· '~ ::._~ platter I.I.Ith mushrooms. )=-t: ~ flour1nto skillet. Sur in sherT), then -• · /~ I stir in broth, lemon Jutce and water. ~ ;.:::; Simmer 5 minutes. Stir 1n mush· -....,. 1_ • • :=:==::::::.~~--.:i:::... ""'"Ollc-'°'r'':: rooms. turkc) and capers. Season ~ "_, V-: ,_.... wnh salt and pepper. Simmer to --, ~~ ~ heat through Garnish each serving ====-==-~-_J ~ ~ ~1th watercress and lemon slices __ , ~~ Makes4!>en1ng.s. ~--~ ~~~~ /Tips h clp Large 11DOI• roll SCOTr TOWELS 60 OOWlt lDclud• 40( Ott label BOUHCI FABRIC SOn'IND . -;:,~~~~ •• !.~~ ..•..•....•..•.•••••••. 2'! ) Ii-. botn.. a.arty lwgU.Ddy, Pink Chablil Cbablll 449 llaDc. lllWM. ll!9d .... Vin toee • SAVI 1 50 CIA' 'D WIND.................................. IA ~~•.:roof •SAVI :l 12 711 CIDI OR VODKA............................... IA. 1 I Utlf bGtae • SAVI 70t 2 79 rAllLS'f 'I HARD CIDIR.................. IA 99 IA. 6 roll NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUI FILM U EXPOSCUS 269 VR·I00/135 OR 14 txPOSt7IE5 Vll-1001110 u 30 IXPOSU'RES TWDf DISC 499 &A GENERAL MERCHANDISE! ~===-~...J .>0 oOWlt • wcm oc SI.aper Mam 3 69 N1W n•11>011 THIN PADS.......... IA )l OOWll. All~ • PksUC~Of 319 TAMPAX PITAL son TAMPONS... u 1 OID» • Qm or o.-1 J 19 mt "111. 1"RIAtllDf'I'..................... ... !O ped•-••~U. J49 .A8DA1IJ.TD • • • • .. • • ........... • • • •. •............ IA tnwaaft • rup paoot l" PHO!'O AUUllS .............................. : IA PRICD 800D THURSDAY TlllnJ WIDNllDAY OCT 24 TRJtOUGB OC't 30, 1985 AT ALL SOOTBEIN CAJJTORNIA ALPHA I ETA MAllETS keep y our nJicrowave oven clean lf ~ou ha 'e recen t!~ purchased :i m1~To"a' l' lHCn. 'ou're not alone .\lt ho ugh the CH COS haH• been On the mar~cl '>l nCl' the mid-I QOOs. the 1ndusti: reponcd 1hat Q I m1ll1on units "ere Sllld last year. ma~rng I %4 a record \ales 'ear ) ou·re al\o not alone in learning hov. tu clean and care for \Our ne" appltance Ju<.\ as ~e needed to learn ho" 10 U\t' the ne" technolog) I for l·oo~1ng. "l' mus1 also learn ne" ml·thod\ IN d eaning and canng for ·t ntnnunatl'h there 1s no Sul h thmg a~ a Sl'l l-dcaning m1crowa\e o\cn:· '>a''> Janet k . Felmeth. director lll the \\ h11e -\\est· rnghour,e .\pplrancc Com pan' ·s Home Economte<. 1n,u1ute "But." 'lhe sa' <..··once' ou ~no" the tnc ~s. the' arc mul"h easier 10 ma1nta1n than a \"on ,cnt1unal o'en ·· .\ccordmg to Fclml'th .. one ot the .ireas often o' erloo~ed tl\ nev. o"ners 1s the probkm of h ngrn ng odo rs. v.h1e..h frequent!~ occur" when cooking fish dishes or strong fragrant foods. "uch as I tall an. < hrnese or ( a1un "The problem e'tends be~ond the unpleasant odor ... she cauuons "If not re mo ' ed from the o' en. these odor'\ can be absorbed later on 1'' milder foods while cookin~. causing th<."m to acquire a ·funm · taste·· To remo 'e these odors. Felmeth r<"l'ornmends placing a soluuon of I cup of ~ater plus ~ tablespoons of lemon Juice o r baking soda 1n a 4- cup m1crowa"e bo1.1.1. Bnn~ It to a boil in the oven and allo" 1t to boil for five minutes Thi~ "111 ca use steam to fonn and thl"n condense o n the waJls With a so ft l loth. thorough!) wtpe the intenor Jn mdudma the door seals Whether there's an odor or not. Felmeth advises a routtne wtpe· down of the oven interior usana a baking soda and wann water solu· uon to matntam freshness and remove spattered food particles "What 1 rcferrtd to as 'bUed-on' food 1~ not a problem wtth m1cro- wave oveM." she says ... because in microwave cooluna only the food is wannC'd, not the oven.' To rtmovc spattered food that has hardened on~ oven's in tenor • Felmeth •in rttemmends a 5tcam clean1na. ., ---------·--------... -·- n ca Or!lp COMt DAJLY PILOT/Wedneeday, October 23, 1885 •20r ...... 1 j5 1'1" V11Sor UTA caaeett•• IA. VIDIO CASSI I I I CABINrr 8 oz. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 12 OS NUllCO ALllOIT HOlll cooaa A.FTER RDATECOST • JOO MEMOREX T· 120 PRO GRADE VIDIO CASSI f I I !100 2109 IUff f PU.NUT ., .. 0·1·1-u· FIL IA. FUJI T-120 VIDIO CASSl'M'i Main-dish pies a taste of merrie olde England In merrie olde England, it wu traditional that every farmhouse, inn and bunting lodge in the English shires produced its own pies. In addition to fruit pies there were savory main.dish pies, which were filled with some fonn of meat, poultry or fish . These pies eventu- ally became the backbone of British everyday cooking. Chicken and Ham Pie, a de- licious combination, is seasoned with Worcestershire and onion. It s top crust can be made with frozen pie crust for convenience sake. Fish and Potato Pie might have been made years ago Wlth haddock. Here we use any firm fleshed fish, add broccoli and cauliflower and season with Worcestershire. The "crust" is formed by lining the sides and bottom of the pan with sliced potatoes and baking until browned and crisp before adding the filling. WORCESTER CHICKEN AND HAM PIE 3 tableapooDI butter or margar- lat '1't cap chopped onion ~cap flolll' 1 cup beef broth or bouillon "'4~ % cupa cooked cllicken cbunka 114 cap cooked um cabea t table1pooa1 claopped parsley i '1't tea1poon1 orl1la1 Worceaterallire aaace '1't teaspoon ult 2 bard-cooked eu• Pastry for 1lngle-cru1t plt Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In large skillet, melt butter. Ad onion; saute until tender. about minutes. Add flour: cook and st1 until a smooth paste is fonne< Gradually add broth and min cook and stir until thickened. -------------------------, Add chicken. ham. parsle) E MADU.T·l20 VIDIO CASSl'n'I 30 COWlt NrWrRDDOll llAXJMDI ·"'' DE FU.R FILM • 24 exp. 135-100 • 24 exp. 110 • 15 exp. Disc AV1LYN= T-120 :_.;,;,,__ -- TDK T-120 VIDIO CASSITTI 200 PAGll PHOTO ALBUM 6oz. Assorted varieties • Quaker GRANOLA DIPPS u. 40 lb COlll 'II CDT IT DllY DOCI JOOD Worcestershire sauce and salt; coo and stir until well·blended. minute. Pour mixture into greased 9-inch pie. Slice eggs; plao eggs on top of meat mixture. Roll pastry I inch larger than th• top of the pie pan. Place over eggs turn under and flute edges. l desired, beat I egg with I table spoon water; brush over pastry. With a sharp knife make three sins in the center of the pie. Bakt until pastry is golden brown, abou· 30 minutes. Serve with a greer salad. if desired. Yield: 6 portions. ENGLISH FISH AND POTATO PIE 12 ounces potatoes (%medium) 3 tablespoons butter or margar· loe 1 ~ cupa broccoli florets ~ cup cauliflower florets ~ cup cbopped onion 6 tablespoons Dour l 'ila pounds firm fleshed flab fillets (flounder, 1ole or perch), cat lato 1-lacb pieces 1 teaspoon aalt 1 table1pooo orgloal Worcestershire sauce •;, teaspoon paprika Peel potatoes. Cook in a covered saucepan in boiling salted water ·to cover until tender. about 30 minutes. Drain and set aside to cool. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Thinly slice potatoes. Linc the bottom and sides of a greased 9- inch pie pan with the slices. Bake until the potatoes are browned and crisp, 30 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven; set aside to cool. Meanwhile, in a large skillet. melt butter. Add broccoli, cauliflower and onion; saute unlll barely tender, about 4 minutes. Add flour: cook and stir for 2 minutes. Add milk; cook and stir until thickened, about 2 minutes. Add fish , Worcestershire sauce and salt; cook and stir gently until fish is cooked, about 5 minutes. Heat prepared pie pan in 450 degree oven until hot, if needed. Spoon fish mixture into pie pan. Sprinkle with paprika. Yield: 6 to 8 portions. Cooking with c lass A special workshop on how to start a successful restaurant will be conducted by Wolfgang Puck and Barbara Lazaroff, creator and in· terior designer of Spago, a land- mark Los Angeles restaurant. The workshop, at JO a.m. Nov. 2 in Hotel Mendien in Newport Beach, is part of a "Restaurant and Hotel Design" series, co·sponsored by UCLA Extension Division of Interior and Environmental Design and by Restaurant and Hotel De- sign magazine. For infonnation. call (2 13) 825-9061. • • • Chef Claude Vauget from the famous La Varenne Cooking School in Paris. France, will teach Contemporary French Cookmg at Piret's Perfect Pan School of Cook- ing in South Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa. Cost is $65 for one class or $240 for the series of four, scheduled at 10:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday. For information. call 556-6424. • • • Roy Pmgo will show students how to prepare a French Country Dinner Party at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at My Favonte Things . Cooking School, 14370Culvcr Drive, Irvine. Cost is $30. For reservations, call 552-0221. TEAROOM CORN SOUP '1't of a 1maJI o.Uoa, flaely cllopped ( 1 tableapooa) 14 tea1pooa carry powder 17~uce ca.a cream 1tyle 1oldea con 1 '1't caps Ulf-ud-laalf Salt u d pepper to ta1te 14 teaapooa paprika mlztd well wl~ 14 sea,,... nrry powder In a medium saucepan over low heat stir totether onion and curry powder. Stir in com and half-and· h~lf: brina to serving temperature, stamna a few times. Stir in salt and pc~pcr Ladle into soup bowls and spnnkJc with paprika-curry mil· turc. Serve at once. Makes about 3'/• cups. - a :1 3 r { I -----------------........ -' Pickles add sweetn~ss, crunch to sauces, spreads Eking pan1al 10 pickles usually n1l'ans snall'hmg more lhan your la11 \hart· from 1he Jar 1n 1hc 'fng Oul why Stt•r> 1hcrl·'1 P1l kks t:an al\u add \nap 10 olht'r\\ I'll' ord1nar~ dishes. Dips. salad drc,<;ings and meat wrcads will en1u) a h1n1 ot na1ural \\HTtnt'S!> when made with new Wvl'et p1t·kk l'hunkr.. 11·, as cas) a\ counting one. rno ... thrcc. f:..ach rd1c!> on thc 'lame pu.:klc anJ mayon naist· base bll'ndcd with onion, u·h:r) and \easuning. ~1mph add one more 1 mgrcd1cnt. and )ou'vl' got a ht.'Urt) mt· at spread «.;t1r in d1n·d t h1d.cn or ham and Jill Jumbo pasta shells. Add tuna and <;tuff a heart boiled egg. \dd t'-'U ingredients -catsup and prepared horscrad1\h -for a salad Jn:ss1ng that"\ a nnth \cnl' ''11h ,;.ilad green' or ( rah Luu1~ 1 ht· ma)onna1\l' \aucc plu\ three ngn:dH:nt\ makl' a '>napp) dip for , cgeta hie' or l h 1 p<; ..\dd ha con hm. ~hredde<l < hcd<lar t het•st and di) mustard 10 tht• \'Wl'l'I p1 c:klc "i3ULe Sen e "11h a ba"iket of tortilla chips or a mound uf frt·sh. crisp l vegeli.lhlcs. I or real pickle lover\. spoon this int~ dip into hollowed- out swt•et p1ckll• rhunk\. Ma~c the nw'lt ot this 'ersat1lc bast' h) crt·ating an t'ntrl'c saure "ith JU't four addt•d 111grl'<.11ent\ 1)11r 111 llnw J Ull'l', onion pO\\Ot'r. rnm1n and hottkd ho1 pepper tor :i moulh-\\att·n ng accom pan1 men I to ba~t.>d or hrmkJ ti sh '\"ectpic~lcc.hunkr,l'analsog1'c I main d1\hl''> :.i natural. sv.t'<.'t Ila' or r n lht•m tin ii "'rum h} "'-ahoh \\ llh (Jerman \\\l'l'l Mustard Saun· fhrcad h.1111 l uhc~ and p1d,lc chunk' on <1 '~l'v,,er. altanaung .,.,,llh 1.hl•rr\ tomatuc'i. c;hallotc; and I mushroom\ Aao,te each kahob "1th mu.,tard .. aun· .ind enJo~ fur a hralth', \illl,t~1ng t•ntrl'l' on a s111.k ~int-l' thl'Sl' pickles arc nn l'r lUO~Cd. lhl') alv.a~\\la~ lrl'>P.l'\(.'11 after tht''-t' kahohr, arl.' heated. CRE AMY CHUNKY SWEET PICKLE BASE 14 pi eces Chun ky Sweet Pickles, drained 1 rib celery I or 2 green onions l 13 cups mayonnaise 2 ''l teaspoons Worcestershire Sauc·e 1 _, teaspoon salt ( hop pick lcs. l·etcr:. green on ion 1 n food pru<. er,\or .\dd ma yon- na m.·. \\or~c,tcrsh1rc sauce an~ ...alt M" JUSl tn blend \fakes - MEAT SPREAD Add just one Ingredient KRUNC HY KABOBS " to ~. pounds bam cut Into U cub es l jar ( l6 ounce) Chunky Swet t Pickles 16 cherry tomatoe~ 16 shallots 8 mushrooms German Sweet Musturd Saure Alternate pieces un M skcwn.., Set mushrooms aside. Ba\tc Kabobs with German Sweet Mu.,- ta rd Sauce. Broll 3 inches fro m heat •--\ . ~ " \: -·A LARGE for about 4 mmutts, until -;auce begins to hubble. Tum and ha'ltc lrt.•4uen1I~ ~dd mushroomc, on l'nd of skewer Broil 2 mmull'' 1110rt until sauce •~ browned Mid huhhl> Makes 8 kabobs German Sweet Mustard Sau<-e 1, cup dry mustard 3 tablespoons brown sugar '•cup beer I cup mayonnaise c urnbme ingredients 'Iv hap 1111til )mooth and t1ufTy. HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN (Jf,.dl For Jcicl< ( l I .11111 •n Up To 25 Lbs -. ---~ .. PRODUCE ---~ BROWN ONIONS " ' .15 FRESH BEAN SvROUTS 2 9 . . . LARGE PINEAPPLE . 149 JUMBO WALNU TS • 79 FRESH BASIL. DILL .69 GREEN ONIONS .19 SUNMAID RAISINS FRUIT ROLLS-12 PK WITH COUPON --' -•-A "'"~~ J{l 7~ '"'t-f l/(~ f ~'( ~'-';\-S VONS 13.:' \\'i~\..~\f' COULD CHANCE \~~\'.'< THE WAY YOU DRIVE ... ...., 79FREE 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD S ./·rr -~ -~_. Orange ~ut OAIL Y PILOT /Wed~y. OC1ober iJ. 1985 VONS STEWED 39 10MATOES • 1t 1 •u,,_"' A• VONS TOMATO KETCHUP 49 •• el• ' ', • H0 ••"" • LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL. 7 9 '"" t .. ,,, SENECA APPLESAUCE 1 33 ..,ftfll" .: QUAKER 89 OATS. Q UICK • HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR .. r"" I I I 1· l' • I • . ' SCJPl R COUPON . I I ··--~~ •· MEAT -~ -_.:~ < omhinc I mp "i\H'ct p1<. klc hasc and I t up d1n·d rooked meat <r h1lkCn. ham. pork, beet nr tuna) \tir tu mix. lake\ 2 CUP'-c;pread \tuff 1n Jumho pa<ita <1hclls. or the '' h1tc of hard cooked eggs. spread on .1 leaf of lcttucl'. bread. nnis\anl~ or nac"-er'i. . . 149 2 98 DIEFFENBACHIA 6" POT 299 :~~ FROZEN FOOD • · ~ .... PORITAN VEGETABLE OIL2 99 .,. "" . LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 119 WILSON BACON 99 SALAD DRESSING Add jus t two ingredients ( nmh1m· I mp \wcet pickle ha\t'. , nir Lal\up and 1 , teaspoon preparnl horwradl\h Sur to n11\ \.faJ..cr, I '~ mp'> Jrc\\lng CHIP AND VEGETABLE DIP Add just three ingredients ( ·ombine I rup -;wcet pickle base v,,ith '~ lUP ha<.'on b11r,. 1 ~ cup shrcdt.k<l ( hl'<ldar 1. hcer,c and I tca.-.,poon dn-mu,t:ird \t1r to ml\ ~L·nc \\Ith ~our t~nonte <.·hips ll'kf\ \II\~... 01 ,l\<;Orll·d lrc'ih 'l'(l.\'ta hie" DINNER SAUCE Add four Ingredients { nmhrm· I 1.ur> '"cct 1mkle har,e v.ith ~ tabk'lpoons hrnl' Ju ice. 1'4 tca~poon union powder. '~ tea- spoon cumrn and 4 drop' hottled hot peppt•r o,auu.~. P~rce all 1ngre- d1t·nts in blcntkr or food processor .1ust beforl' ,crving. Makes I 1/4 cups sauce. Sl'rVt' '4 cup 'iauc:e with broikd fi.,h ( iarn1\h with thin pickle \hl'c\. fre'h par'lle) or dill lcave-; Muffins zesty with mincemeat MINCEME AT MUFFINS ,, cup firmly packed light brown sugar ,1, cup butter, softened 1 large egg I cup milk 2 cups biscuit baking mix '<l cup unsweetened cocoa 9-ounce package condensed mincemeat, crumbled \la cup confectlonu1' sugar 1 tablespoon water In a large mixer bowl, cream brown sugar and huttcr. Add egg and milk . beat well. Stir 1n b1c;cu11 ml\, cocoa and mmccmcat only until moistened. fill greased muf- fin-pan cups (each 1h cup capacity) '• full nnk~· In a preheated 375- dcgrel' OH'n until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dean _ 1 s to 20 mmutc'i < ool 5 m rn ute<,. remove Meanwhile.ma 'lmall howl. beat together contemoner\ 'iugar and water unul smooth. dnuk over muffins ~nc warm. Mak~ 18. ~. f' .4 • DELICI OUS 3 ~100 APPLES 8 ... SERVICE DELI I HOT BAKERY '""' •v••LA•U o"u "' sroar1 •"" "°' u•1•• o• 1r•v1cr oru I-LB. COLE SLAW F REE A' I HITT B.B.Q. CHICKEN I 199 "' PUMPKIN DOME CAKFS 4 99 Ii ~ • " • 'l , -_..: A DAIRY ~. . ._.._.. CITRUS H ILL SELECT 1 19 ~ff: U"' t.A "'\ rt CONTINENTAL YOGURTS .53 ·M~. ~·;oow' 'LEA --~· ~"'"' 5 9 • •• .._~A.. I .85 COITAGE CHEESE , .... ~, ..... , • , ... t\. • ...... FRESH CALAMARI , .. ,. ... ff11A ~jwf FRESH RAINBOW TRO~! } 98 •.trmlitt1~tmm~h FRESH RED SNAPPER II 259 1,11 .. , ......... , .. SWORDFISH STEAKS 3 98 '""',. '-'" .. -~ ~ ~ BAKERY ;-_ .. : VONS CAKE DONUTS I t ..,...,.,..,, ~l'\-""'t " ~, ,.,.,, " ... ,.It l 'h LB. WH EAT BREAD ,J).,.. ¥1.•t-•I \ FRENCH COFFEE CAKE -....,~, I tr.,,. HITT DOG CRADLES .99 .99 1 0s .79 Voft9 WUI Red eem All Sou thern oOiiliLrcoa·i>oNs OR TRIPLE COUPOr.8 • •v '"'"'•' 'Ill '"'" • ''"'"' • • I ii\ ... +,., • • "" t . . . .. .... ~.... . . ...... . . . ,_,,_.,._,,,,, .. ,, • ..,. •• ,,_. i ··.:· .. ,· f'I""' it1.,_.1,...... •11.t "'" •• • I• •• 1• i ·=--~"'"':' .:~·· _..:.", :~,.;:..,: .. • .. , ........ . .... on'ftDci.iJDq MlllUmLD AIQ Mlt DllOO COO"" CELESTE PIZZA 139 ORE IDA FRENCH FRIES 149 . OH BOY GARLIC BREAD. 7 9 WE.AV ER CHICKEN NUGGET. 275 PEPPERI DGE FARM 149 '"'\ DOVE 'CHOCOLATE BAR 2 59 I GREEN GIANT VEGETABLE! 25 EGGO WAFFLES 11 9 PILLSBURY POPCORN . 149 VONS 59 A PPLE JUICE • ., . , t 'lot-t•I I I ~ I t ~.0 11 VONS BEEF BOLOGNA 109 ' \ ; ' t ti t .. , FR IGO SNACK CHEESf.4 1 00 1 • ' " ~ .I" GALLO SALAME CHUB 299 •• ~ 1 119 VLASIC DILL PICKLES .. . . AUSTRIAN ALPS CHEESE 199 '... . ~" DAKITTA FA RMS CHEESE 2 45 . . Pl~LSBURY ROLL-:5..... .99 VONS CH EDDAR219 CHEESE I ~ ' ,,., • ,,. f\ , .... ... ,. ,ul1· If' l h ).,'ol ~,. ,.., ll\ ' -. LIQUOR -·- SCORESBY SCITTCH 9 99 .. t 't' CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 2 99 .. ' ~ . ' . ' ,, CHANDON NAPA VALLEY8 99 ,. ,, "' ,, '"' ~ '1 .. TAYLOR CALIF. CHABLIS 289 1 ,, I~ ..;" \.\ .-\ """' f\1.-1 I•, 1• f\. 1 • COORS BEER 415 12 PACK Congratulations Carolyn Stults! """' .,. LA CHOY CH OW 199 MEI N DINNER S . ~.. ' .. , ' ·--.. AMER. BEAUTY RONI t ! ... w, . " NESTLE CHOC. QUIK I , I .57 267 ERA LIQUID DETERGENT 191 ,,,.,. NICE-N-SOFf TI SSUE .69 . ' • wrnt COOPOI'! BEEF RIB F Yf STEAKS 298 BONFLESS f-A.MILY STEAK] 69 BONELESS CHUCK ~OASTJ 59 BLADE CUT 79 CHUCK ROAST • BONFl LSS RUMP ROAST J 69 SHO(JLDf R LAMR CHOPSJ 69 ROUND BONF SHO<JLDER189 SWIFTS SAUSAC..F ROLLS J 59 BONfl f SS HAM 21 9 LONDON BROIL STEAKS 1 59 HEALTH & BEAOTY AIDS CUN TAC COLD l..A.PSUL l-249 Al~OA f Rl SH POMP 1 29 ATRA CARTRIDGf 1 9 9 I~!~!~ .. LB •• 10 14 l tw, '\1rNa~~ \\t 1lhl Von.'~' Cuoltn ~tulh "~" bftn 't"ltctrd 1.s CH'\f' ol thfo lln11h't' In IM l Ollt ry Good luck Uf1 Mondav Cerolyn \lwl'lf'n YOU :tpffl ttw-lotltr' ... ~ti,,,, ~2 millionll Cerotvn rtuh1rd l'lfr "'Inning loUMy tkket lrH •I Von\ wlttl .. r11ff"•'«' e1r 1 UP You don't pay more. You just get more.~··~-·~------.."" ......... Wine coolers boast Industry's sales SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The phenomenal rise of the wine cooler continues Hplosively, while California's traditional 1able winet W:e a fourth suai&bt .. flat" sales year. industry officials say. If not for the eooltn -a mix of 4-to-6 percent alcohol plus froitjuice and carbonated water-the SS.4 billion Califon)ia wine industry could end up posting another year--end sales fisure in the red. experu report. lndustry estimates tndicate l 98S could end with the coolen from California alone ahowina a 100 percent rise in sales over 1984. Nationally, that could hoist last year's 3S million pllons of cooler shipments to at least 70 million pllons. The coolers were at their 1984 total two months qo. .. The coolen are explodina and show no sign of leveling off," says wine induatry consultant Jon Fredrikson. There are more than l 20 brands on the market. Countina the wine in coolers. California wine shipmenu wen: up 1.4 percent in 1983 over the i)revious year. and down about I percent in J 984 from 1983 fiaure, accordina to industry statistics. Toss into the mix the strona dollar and widespread d~mestic bitterness over the administration's unwill- ingness to demand reciprocity from foreign countries on wine tariffs, and there's trouble in the wine trade. In l 9SO, imports accounted for about S percent of the U.S. wine market. Today, it's a huae 26 percent, w~le last year California's share of the U.S. market dipped to a low of 66 pen:ent from a post-prohibition peak of90 percent A walk into any supermarket. wine shop or Gracie A Fresh Fryers Who6e Body Frying Chicken, Great Fried °' Baked .. faw•yGaAlt llMf. Large End (Small End .... lb. '2.49) $ 89 discount house tells the sad talc in shon order: five-lner boxed wineuellina at under $1 a liter; 1 'h-Uter juas at 2- for-SS, and bottles wearina bibs advertisina big mail rebates. ln some instances, mouthwash costs more than wine. About the only smiles in the business are from low· end grape producen whose product goes jnto the coolers, and the 1 S percent or so of the businea that makes premium wines and cbampaane. Given a promising year, their production goes to devoted wine- Jovers with the will and means to pay any price. With the 198S California vintage almost complete, estimates are that grapes for all purposes -wine, table and raisin -will go slightly over S million tons, while grapes for wine alone will tota.1 2.25 million tons. Golden Bananas Ideal For Banana Cream Pies Or Fruiit Salads ..... $ Sllcecl Liver Green Ian Cl Turbot Fiiiets Boneless Turkey Fresh Cucumbers f1s1ij'.'f s\'li·1'1il·1; f . . U. ...\. Good For One ( 1) l FREE~;rr; Fresh Beef Great Cooked With Onions Ila. Boneless. Safeway Quality Beel Defrosted Great Baked or Fried. Armour. Butter Basted. Frozen. Ground Turkey Defrosted So Nutritious, Perfect For Salads Or Garnish . PUMPKIN ~ : (Medium Size. 12·b Average Size): : With Airy '20 00 Purchase l . . l L1m11 On!' Gooo Oc1 24 JO 1985 Al Salew•vl L •••••• ~~!~ J~ .~~~~'!'!'.n. ~:!•J~!~~a ••••• • • 4 I ServP Refried 3 $100 P nto Beans With Cheese tbs .......... " auwtp Roast \ Bon~ss. Safeway Ouakty Beef Round L ...1 Eck11ch S.Oaea Sausag8All Varieties lb 99c $ .(" •• lb I ' • 0 I Or Red 4 $1 00 reen n OftS Rad1shes Bunches Drulnstlcks Ground Beef Fresh, Fryer, Foster Farms Fresh Regular Pork, Small Size Sold In 5·1b. Pkg Or Larger. ·~· 99c l~ioi9 or Zacky Farms California G<own Ca ..I Ha Safeway Fully COOked ...... • Boneless Refried Beans Las Pal mas Skinless Franks Scotch au1 Sllcecl 8olo .... Scotch Buv Celeste Pizza 1 lb Pkg I lb Pkg En trees Budget Gourmet Frozen Frozen Minute Maid Juice App1e ~ ~ Rlce·A·Ronl Hansen's •Cheese •Deluxe •Pepperoni •Sausage, Frozen. 6 1h·oz Golden Grain, Assorted Flavors 6 1/4 ·OZ. Pkg. Fi ltered Apple Juice $6j B39 99c 59c Raisins Sun-Maid Ideal For Halloween Treats. 112-oz Boxes !.!79c elicious Apples Red. Crisp And Crunchy. 4·1b. Bag. 99c 3 17 Ol $100 Cans h h Large Fres Mus roo111s size lb $14• 10 oz $1 39 Pkg t2oz 59c Can -l II I Great On Ye ow On on• Burgers Meat Pies Chicken Or Turkey Sw 2 anson, Frozen~z1. Pkg. for 4 $100 lbs Pa11Cy Peast Cat Poocl 3 ~~0n2s $1 00 Vicks SIBex Nasal Spray '5.~! $227 • __ ho Ch Lake To 2 9-02. t3oo ...,..9 1"1188S8 Lake Pk gs Lucente Ice Crea• ltlalllers Pea•ut• g~~=:~~? Half •1 ff Gallon Libby's T081ato Juke 4g~~z 79c 12-oz. t 17• Can .a, Bf •--I Wa.._ __ Buttermtlk 10·oz 49c RU-__... Ma ...... Frozen ~g Mrs. Wright's Bise.Its 5 ~-~~s • 100 o .. eral Miiia Trix 17·02. •2•• Pkg. ITALIAN Y ACATION SWllPSTAKIS And Have A Chance To Win One : I • Of These Fabulous Prizes ~ : ). -..:a_ ·Limited Edition Alfa ~ _......, Romeo "Graduate" Convertible ·Round Trip Air Fare For Two Via TWA To Rome, Italy (Includes 10 Days In First Class ... !•t •• ~~~~--Ho tel and • 1.000 Cash) ...; No P1¥Chase NeceSSNY Must Be Over 18 Years QI Older To A9gllter TIDI Laoodry Detergent 25• Off LBbel. 42-oz. ~ $179 Miid Or Monterey Jack Best Buy, Random Weights : 00 ..., .,.,, , $199 . _ ... _...,._ti!\'_~- : ':r'""'.-:,~~~,._. : _______ ........ t::: : 0 , .... ___ ....__ ... ..,._""" • : ~ ":': ,;:: ~ -.:::-.. i;:-c..: : Complete De~ At Safeway Entry Blanks MJst Be Oeoosifed by Oct 3 1 1985 ... .. MU AT MnwAY .... : .... --.. -: AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD srori£.oo;.;.;;;r·;o;·s;;;;.;;·sro;.Ea;;c Prices EffectiYe October 24·30. 1985 At Sef8WU'I s.or.. In Southern Celfor· nla (&cepc c...-n. And Bel). s... In Aetal Quan. llltn Onty. CALIP•lllA LOnlRY TICKITS More People Could Win In The New State Lottery At Safeway Than Any Other Food Store In CaJif ornia ·• 1000 ~Cir .~ '-di ...... ~.~a-ctl ... Cook a hot pot dinner at the table Foran easy, festive, leisurely way to entertain on a cool fall evening, try cooking a Chinese hot pot dinner at the table. You can assemble the ingredients early in the day, then cover and refrigerate them until company comes. Hot pot cooking is fun, because everyone at the table gets involved in the cooking. Each person cooks slices of beef and quick-cooking vegetables in a pot of simmering broth, then dips the bite-sized pieces into an assortment of savory sauces. The result is a delicious soup, rich and flavorful from the meat and vegetables. Serve the soup in indi- viduaJ bowls to complete the meal. For the dipping sauces, set out small bowls of soy sauce. sesame oil, vinegar and hot pepper sauce or chili paste, and let each person make up a blend to suit his/her own taste. The traditional container to hold the broth is the charcoal-fired Mongolian hot pot. The smoke from the charcoal fire goes up the chimney in the middle, and the broth simmers in the "moat." But any table-top cooker, such as an electric wok or electric skillet, will do, or even a fo ndue pot or a shallow ~ucepan set on arr electric hotplate. CHINESE ROT POT DINNER 4 ounces dried bean thread noodles l ~ poonds beef sirloin or Ouk steak, thlnly sliced 1 bonch green onJons (including tops), cat diagonaJly into %-incb pieces % carrots, lhiDJy sliced ~ poud fresb mushrooms, sUced l bunch spinach (about "'' pound), washed, drained and leaves separated l small Chinese (napa) cabbage (about 1 pound), leaves separ· ated l package (about 1 pound) firm tofu, drained and cut into 1-incb cubes 4 qu rts bot beef broth DIPPING SAUCES: Soy sauce Sesame oil Vineaar Cblli oll or bot chill pute Soak noodles in enough warm water to cover for I 0 minutes; drain, then cut noodles into 6-inch lengths. Arrange noodles. beef, vegetables and tofu attractively on o ne or two platters. Set platters on table and place Mongolian fire pot, electric wok, or electric frying pan in the center of the table. Provide each person with a small Chinese wire dipping basket or fondue fork to pick up the food. Pour 2 quarts of the hot broth into fire pot. Adjust heat so broth boils slowly. When dinner begins. each person picks up a bite of food and cooks it in the hot broth; most foods CQOk in I minute or less. The cooked foods arc then dipped into one of the sauces and eaten. Replenish broth as necess- ary. Near the end of the meal, ladle hot flavorful broth into soup bowls. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Piquant sauce Serve this piquant sauce over baked ham. Potatoes and spinach might round out the meal before carrot cake and coffee for desscn. RAISIN SAUCE Z '.4 caps water ~ cap ral1la1 i cablespooa1 con1tarc~ 1 table1pooa firmly packed dark b tOWDHI U 14 tea1poo11 poud P.1er 1 cabletpooe bi tter I tablespeou red wlae vtaepr ln a 2-quan saucepan, brina 2 cups water and the raisins to a boil: simmer 10 minutes. In a small bowl, stir together conutatcb, supr and ginger; atir in remainina v .. cup water. keepina smooth; stir in raisin mixuttt . Stirrint constantly over medium beat, cook until clear. thickened and boilina. Off heat. stir 1n bu_yer and vinepr. Makes about 2 cups. Serve wann over ham. lf sauce thickens on standina. thin with water . ~ange COMt OAJLY PILOT IW~. oat<M* 23, 1985 DI AIDS charity told to halt soliciting Hunger program~ 'lacking' WASHINGTON (AP)-The head of the aovemment's Food and Nutri- tion Service says the billio91 of dollars spent on food stamps and similar programs ate flllini tbe plalet of America's bungy. But one A~ palach1an mother sees it differently. Conf us ton over celebrity backers leads to ruling By~ AHocJated Preti An organization raisin& money for Al OS research was ordeR:d to stop soliciting contributions after ques- tions arose over the authenticity of dozens of endorsements from celebrities and politicians. A Los Angeles agency responsible for regulatina charities sent a letter to the Beverly Hillst Calif.,-bucd AIDS Project USA, tellmg the o rganization "to cease and desist from conducting further illegal charitable solici- tations." Tl:)e letter, sent by the Los Angeles Department of Social Services, was addressed to Jon Mercedes III. Mercedes, 31, a personal manager to actors and actresses, had announced formation of AJDS Project USA in an Oct. 3 advertisement in the Holly- wood Reporter. In the ad, the organization said it would sponsor nationwide benefit dinners and a nationally televised Halloween entertainment show to raise $SO million for education and research of acquired immune defi- ciency·syndrome. Mercedes said Tuesday that the planned television special was post· poned for at least 60 days because "we arc tryin$ to find an organization that will receive the money." He also denied that the organiza- tion was already seeking donations. But under ctty regulations an advertisment of a fund-raising appeal could be construed as a solicitation. The advertisement listed the names of more than 250 celebrities as members of the AIDS Project USA's honorary committee, including Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Marlon Brando, Bill Cosby and Gregory Peck. Quoted in the ad, although . not identified as an honorary committee member, was actress Elizabeth Tay- lor, founder of the American Foun- dation for AIDS Research. $221 million AIDS measure wins approval from Senate W ASHJNGTON (AP) -An appropriation bill containing ~221 D?illion for AIDS research and treatment now &<>CS to a conference commincc With the House. which af proved S 190 million to comba.t AJDS in ti.seal 1986. Sen. Lowe! Wcickcr, R-Conn., floor man.ager of the bill~ Tu~~y by the Senate, called AcquiR:d Immune Deficiency Syndrome a great cns1s of our time." He said $221 mill ion for AJDS, which 1s nearly double the amount approved last year, may not be enough. . . . . The Senate voted 83-1 S for passage of a S l OS b1U1on appropnauon bill, which included the money to fight AIDS, for the departments of labor. education and health and human services. . . The House venion of the bill includes nearly S 190 million for Al OS, along with a provision that would authorize the surgeon Je!leral to close all bath houses, which frequently are sites ofbomoscJlual acuv1ty. Sveaking for Taylor, Bill Mis- enhimer, executive director of the foundation, said Tuesday that her name was .. inappropnately as- sociated" with AIDS Project USA. A spokesman for Hope said the comedian had given the organization permission to use his name "thinlc.in~ 1t was part of the Liz Taylor group.· Hope ''has withdrawn his name until these irregularities have been taken care of," the spokesman said. Elsewhere in California, San Diego's Board of Education voted 3-2 Tuesday to ban students known to have AIDS from public classrooms in the state's second largest school district. The ban goes against a recommcn- dallon of the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta that AIDS students be allowed to mix with other children if they're not prone to potentially threatening habits such as biting or scratching. The Los Angeles and New York city schools have adopted such poli- cies, but San Diego school board members rejected a similar one two weeks ago and directed Super- intendent Thomas Payzant to draft one barring AIDS-afflicted students. No student case of AlDS have been documented in San Diego's school district, with 113,000 students. Meanwhile, a California correc- tions official estimated that if all the inmates in the state's 12 prisons were tested for exposure to the AJDS virus, about 30 percent would test positive. Dr. Nicholas Poulas, chic~ phys- ician and surgeon at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, said Tuesday that Vacaville Prison open- ed a 20-bcd AIDS ward last week and is studying plans for an 88-bcd ward. Even that might not be enough, Poulas said. Three male inmates and one female inmate have died of the disease smce the first AIDS case behind bars was diagnosed about a year ago. Poulas estimated about 15,000 inmates, or 30 percent, would test positive for exposure t~ th~ AJD~ virus, called HTLV-3. Scicnllsts esu- matc that S percent to 20 percent of those who test positive will eventu- ally develop the disease. In Charleston, W. Va.. health officials said a man arrested on prostitution solicitation charges had taken a blood test for AIDS that proved negative. Charleston Police Chief Kent Carper had said when the man was arrested Oct. 6 that officers had received "reliable" reports from sev- eral sources that he was carrier of the AIDS virus. But Health Director David Heyd- inger said Tuesday the test found no presence of the HTL V -Ill virus. ,,........,. Letta Cuey teetlflea at COJlCreulonal hearinC OD hUJlier • ··when school started this year 1 wu so happy, because I knew the boys would be fed better than I couki feed them," Uita Casey, 38, told a conp-cssionaJ task force Tuesday. She said that during the latter half of summer, she and her three sons had to rely soley on a monthly allotment of SI S3 in food stamps and a prden on tbetr hillside acre in Roses Creek Hollow, Tenn .. for their food. ..lf we hadn't had the garden, we would have actually starved.'' she told the task force of the House Select Committee on Hunger. She doesn't mind that her house lacks electricity and running water. She was raised wtthout them and adds, "Those a~ bills I don't have to worry about." But a balanced diet for her and her boys also 1s lacking and food stamps are an msufficient supplement, she said Cop's 'Joh·n Wayne tactics' blamed for slaying of boy, 5 By die A11odated Preas A former Stanton police chief blamed an ex-officer's alleged "John Wa.Y!'e syndrome" for the 1983 accidental shooting ofS-year-old boy. Ronald Johnson, now police chief of Cathedral City said he believes Anthony Sperl failed to follow his academy training on March 3, 1983. when he kicked in the bedroom door of a Stanton apartment and shot Patrick Andrew Mason to death. The door was fastened shut with a stnng, and the room beyond, where young Patnck was playing with a to} gun, was poorly lighted. Following the shooting. Johnson announced Sperl ''did not violate the department's policies or procedures." But Monday he drew a d1suncuon between violation or depanment procedure and failure to follow academy training. The former of- ficer's traintng dictated he should have retreated and called for help. Johnson said. ··Sperl developed this macho image the John Wayne syndrome . that's 'why [ think he d1dn 't call for backup." Johnson told reporters ··How many suspects tie them- selves into a room?'' he said. "I have always quesuoned. from day one. why he did not beat 1t from that apartment and ask for back.up He had a S 1.300 portable radio on his belt." ume to retreat. ··1 was standing dead bang in the hallway," he said in the May depo- s1uon. "I have somebody running toward the door. I don't k.now who is back there I didn't know 1f I had a burglary I didn't know 1f I had an ambush I didn't know exactly what I had. But I knew that It wasn't kosher." Sperl was dispatched to the apart- ment of Patnc1a Ridge after a famtly fnend reported she hadn't seen Ridge or her son for two weeks. Ridge, mother of the victim, filed a S 19 million wrongful-death lawsut against Sperl and the cn y of Stanton. Surgeon general targets tobacco Sperl, who retired from the depan- ment on disability becauSt of stress suffered from the shooung., said in a prctnal deposlllon that he didn't have Sperl then sued the city and Johnson. claim10g his trammg was improper and he had been wrongly ordered to conduct an illegal search of Ridge's apartment. 'Lucky Reagan' moving out .] WASHINGTON (AP) -Surgeon General. C. Everett Koop is embarking on a second term determined to use an office with little real power but enormo.us symbolic authority to prod Amencans toward a healthier life. Koop. just renominated by President Reaga~ for a second four-year term. ~id in !ln int.erv1ew ~1th the Associated Press that he will continue his campaign for a "smoke-free society" by the year 2000. . . He is so confident of the goal that he says 1t s time to think of how to ease the blow to tobacco farmers and others financially dependent on the industry. He also wants to continue his series of surgeon general's workshops, in which experts gather to brainstorm specific health problems. He cites the workshops, together with improved morale tn the commissioned public health corps, as two of the chief accomplishments of his first four-year term. issue he says "will make abortion and Baby Doe look like a Sunday School picnic" -the question of how Amenca will care for its elderly at the end of their lives, and how much it is willing to pay for that care. But he promises no bludgeon o n the issue!>. ~~1ng ll wouldn't be possible anvway "The surgeon general 1s an tnd1v1dual that e\ el) Oody knows about and that people tend to trust." he said. "He has absolutely no money and absolutely no power What he accomplishes. he accomplishes through moral suasion." One issue he will not be touching 1s the issue that he has deliberately avoided for four years and which dominated the lengthy debate over his 1n1t1al nomination -abortion. ' WASHINGTON (AP> -luck)' 1he fnsk> blad. dog frequenth seen tuggin~ Nanc) Reagan acro's the outh La-wn. has gro"n too big for the White HouSt and soon will get a ne"W home at the president'!> ranch m California. No..., a \ear old. luck:r weighs ahout b5 pounds and stands more than two feet tall "Dogs that s1u Jo, e to run and bt' ou1doors ... Elaine Cnsp1n. the first lad't 's press st."creuil). ~1d Tuesda' 'The pre~1dt'nl and Mrs Reagan felt the ranch would be a happ) spot tor her· "I think the\ 're realh. realh going to rn1~s her .. t m p1n added Luckv probabl) w1ll°anompan) the Reagans 10 Caltfom1a o'er the Thanksgiving holida)'> and rt>ma1n there rather than return 1t1 Washington, C'n spm said Four other dogs al read\ roam the Rt>agan \ 6!<, ·.ll re ranl h h1g.h in tht' Santa Yne2 mountain'>. O\erloo"-1ng thl· Pacdil Ocean , Will there bean~ pre!>1den11c1l r.Kkx:h a1 1he V. h11c Hou!>t' "Not that I'm a"are ot .. ( mp1n said luck)'. a Flemish cowherd kno"'n a\ a &1u\ler "as g1\en 10 the president shonl\ before Chnstmas and qu1cl...J~ ~came a sho"·stealer straining at her ·leash to tug Mrc; Reagan or the president around the Whne HouSt Sa.raeon General Koop. He also plans to intensi_fy his effor:ts in the government's program to deal with AIDS, which he says must command a top prionty in the Public Health Service. And he wants to 1n1t1ate a national debate over an "The first day that I came here I we nt to (then Health and Human Services) Secretary (Richard) Schweiker and said that I had more important things to do and l did not intend to use th1sjob as a pulp11." Koop said "I had made five movies and wntten two books on the subject. and what more could J say than I al~ady had said., "And I've stuck to that." he added CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE LIFE WAS ONCE SO DREARY UNTIL I FOUND MY DREAM HOME JUST BY LOOIClllO IN THE DAil Y PILOT'S CLASSIFIEDS. l11l llt1tt lntr1I 1112 C.an1I lotl lalMI l1lu• JIM lut. locla 1040 lt!J!rt ltac~ lOlt 1..,.rt luc~ 10191 Ctatral 210Z , .. , _.10 c. ~fl \'\ "-·\-'l t ~~ . r.r •-•, .=:;:;:;,;:,:. ___ ...;.:;.;,;;1.:;;;;.--.._--""".'.''""ol eXleoX PeRIN§OU Litt' Of nothing ao::n to Ill ··-11111111 '""" ~~ l'l.lt..! l~ ~ v-~ "' U1•-11LLI --------uall1*f bu)'9' BMutltul _, . lllfllfY&IUYlLIEI ULTRALUXURV untts tn -----_......, ________ 180 d....,, .. '•"'panoramlc lllllfDIU cuatom home IOf sale by ~ew Townho~e. near Absolute bargain • don 1 HUGE YARD wt custom nearby Laguna Beach 0 '· 1·~· •"•, ·· ln1t1/C.a•H ..,. owner. 5 Br. 1 blk from miss this one! PrMllgloYs pool SC• • BBQ lor Brea1h111<1119 180 ooean ..... ,. ·-~ ec1 • , • .... .... _ l>ay,oceen,nltelltevuon •llAMLUI oceen&bay.873-7•95 ::g~~r8o";;'92~~1~ 3 bdrm. 2''\ bath £)(EC grac'ious entertaining V>ew plus tull mountain • • -• .. •-u•·" ft-tral llll Ebbtlde. •Br 311\Ba, lam Deluxe 3 Bdrm condo con-tU •tt •u l aft 81 wknds town home w/1ecurlty Model perfect 3 bdrm vtew lrom each One I " 1 _. rm. form dine. Lg crt yrd vententty located within pool, spa + tennis Try den w/2 • .,, baths H"'h blOck to aand Wooded . " I L 0 0, l + 13'x 70' patio on view w•'kl'l distance to-~ DUPLEX 18' 1ba N -I-1 l 4 1,.., down "' IN F0< d• "" d 1 I I j I I l !Md '"' .. .,.,.,.. m11 u ~ celltngs _, bar fir• an serene. • spec •cu· ULllA 11&.m aide. Ma9.500 Incl · ping. rtvate pello. wet S 195,000 7 t7 Fernleaf t 1 II a c a II Pa I r I c k place • much mOfe Price tar pteoe to live Your own L-...L--''--.1...--'---'-.J Helen 8 . Dowd 720-7432 bar, 2 llreplaoea. pool, 8'0-8182 by OWMr '"'9t ..... ltaltJ 760-8702 agt slashed'°' rut sale Sac-large private outdoor ,......., S,Hltn lmiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; spa and tennla. Excetlent DUPLEX, So of S.)'llde 1a124 eutwrDr, Irv. --•y rll1ca at S389 950 patio EYef)I room bnghl r~ on two full Iota. value at 1u1t S2.24,900 OH +28drm) S339K , .... ,.. .,...5• ,_ w I T ERM S' I C a 11 and e1eg1n1 Bu111 -1n Private gated courtyard • PrtC:'!tly Bier 720-9422 111 lllYll LIAlll PAT RIC K r EN 0 RE mlCroweve. dllhwalhef entry to two etory 4 (714)673 4400 IUTLllATlll• Preatlglou• elegant exec 631•12660f 760-8702 etc 1 bdrm $1 150 & bedroom & famlly 'o:",; Ml•l••m TllTU ... IW modern condo Lrg 3BR $1250 2 bdrm S1850 I C I Sr~ I ·~-· '''''""9 "'"''.~'•on•,,, a quality prOf)lrtY t Plan 1, 2br, den, 2ba, ,.. Come ... the lldvwltegea 2•..;BA, wldln rm, trplc, • ·~~>· PenthouM S2500 LNse I j I' ! '"" n ..,, .,. ,,. .,.,., .. .,90 s.,..,. ofder llland ctiarm. auper duc;ed for quick eale offered In tt'll9 19.aC>ua 2 pool, epa • TENNIS. • s_, 750-3328 L... _.._. __._ _ _.. __ .___. 141,, '"" ,, gor><1 '"'"<I• 'Y' TV ',~.J~tlal '::;'!·. ~~ &259000 831-8634 Muter Bdrm, 2'A ba $1595/mo Crd Ck Rod 4 •-•L.--ltlu• zi-.---------.., •, "'' -~~ •"'1 --· ._....... ' home with WATER and pet o K Vacant C"afl ..,_ -, C u R T E ~ I to Baytront. terry and celt11111 Ifft NtGHTltght~.Prtoed 760-8702Agent •~lit..... 1111 ..._hi*.....,. I I( I I I O · •• "• • •· ,. ..... .; ehopa. •789,000, Call Tiii Jiii-..... ---at 1315.000 Must ... to ---ll--w 1 -•n•rt1n«1t1/Hou1M . . ,•.·. ~ • •.:--.,:" ~ .::,~::.,· 831-1400 Of 873-8900 5 bdrm wtth 2 bdrm rental .,..... •• , ~ate .,...r• --... -~ ~ ·- or 7 bdrm home Mel 1--------· A wonderful remodlted 2 . 5BR 2BA, lpll. S220.000 12'x 52' FLEETWOOD c":L'~1~:~~y:ts~~ • ". ; ~·1 I •;. ft r I' ,. I' I - "·\llHIHO'I beach.~con1t1.elt ~·den~ 8y<>Wn9f &4-4-0111 homewtthan8x32'EX· lt<l 'f\)0( ! -. --. ~t~~,c~,'.:rcr ~:'~9.~•'Y CdM ...,~~~on Fren!ti ~.that~ ua•YllW-1 ·=~~0~Pzi~~~~~MA M;~::niiouc~!~e ~~ ::;::::: ... ;:.,,;h=~:;=;:,1 ::•:;:,.:-:.~.~.~.,;:,=::;l :::;l=l~~l :::;l~I ln-etOO IJ .... 16'\ll JI t 1()...._..I., ~'!.~et• l~~ ... L~!,d J~ youtothewoodendeck. Moneoo2Den~Br.S240K greet larl)9 kitchen a bungalow kid/pet neg .....:...__:':!......:.:.·1-'.:;".:.;•'~"'~1':....._ ___ .i., • .....i..-i... _.. _ __.·--'· --------~ "" ,.. ~ .,.., ... _ VWT-..,,, the oantarpolnt of the Ownt/Agt 484-4524 bath Aot ~5937 53M190 Beat Atty tee IC'IMMITI AHtWl1l1 Aeeft'Of9,87&-te>OO help finance. Aaktng apec:IOU• yard. • rMI __ _ 1111• .. -.u ...... PWOfamlC OOMlf1 vtew end you own tM IMOI PrtYet. cour1yard entry aur• rounded by PHOh, iemon. 1enoeto end time ,,..., 4 IA. t9mll)' end formal dining. ......... I 145,000 cf\ermer aU 179,000 .... ,mat ata I lalMa OCEAN VIEW CONDO i;;;,;;.--..____ Ptalarall 1117 Traditional ~~~~~·,w~: ... r!w lllt s~~1~ :.:,:'•2~ lnHt C.... cute rum OOftllQe 28M Lm•IWPT• R£AL ESTATE 11-lileonao'."w;;tCR 2~ Bath $175.000 patio gar, ln01o bite to ,.. -11..... Realty 111·1400 •r•• Poot. • carport o.i.. 873-2903 al 2111 oceen Yrtr 17 • d9'> ..... AVllll 1111, ~~727 H• ~ rou wantt 831-7370 s101.ooo 842-3327 Pl•••un•t• . tie 1 to'==""'== Fnptece In mMtet aufte, ---bdl. NB, 11050 2 Bdrm, NFRONT 1t>t-Condo elrcond,w91ttobMdl,2 ---Pft•m 21r 2~Ba Weatellrt NEW custom 3-.tyE'• Ml 1bathwlyarTJ,E18'0eCM Fum • ..cbldg$800, 111 bdnM 2 betht.. den Mt teken b-* In ior. TwMme. Pool Cttltlee w1'8A 4ba .. vator. H75 Furn ' Bdrm. .. MC • 982-3178 Sho'ft. llke e f'l\Odel. •• ....... dOlute. 11t ,...,....,._ dbl ger S1'9K f42~7' ~&n & bay vie~ ocntmt wntr, NB S1•n OOOd wrumeb6a flnilnc-2 M .. M• ArcNt«:t °""' .. not be reUed. 13tt.aoo Bkr M3-&3 JH 111 UAL n 1n;.. t1n.ooo. dellOfltJ eo.tty & "'°" =ec1ect•21et1ome. *•I lrllllllll* ..,.,..._ stvdlO Condo I PW"."'''"IT MA"IA lf~VITZ Ct'tl8tM '*"Odel, Pt1t· lt-.dl doOn, *-~ 01 S 9*m 2 MUI RM evt Ctbl'IM, pool, 7 171 LIHOA TAOUANITTI !Ike Mttlng wlm91nlt 0 n I y t 1S5.6 0 0 i.-1n ~ "'8 to _,. & I~ ~2.t744 l1C/I M bf)'ln* IM ~ Ir-0.W...I~ ~ ,..,._ bOfU OI rH•v• yew , •• -o-to_d_•_y_'• •I ~ UU•LUll ......... "'*" Mele• your ~IO..,.. Cla.alfled Ade? tt not. 1310,000 ,_ OELUU DUPllX! IM If eoW bt-·1°'2Slll at ._ lJ'f Yllng 1M Daly P1· ,ou·re .-..no IM ~ tnoa Co MG-IMO n. • unll MO-IOIS COE. lltr MO-TOOO tot Ow"'ed Ada ~ In 1ownl -------- o ma er w you re doing your h o metown newspaper The Piil hts in I • DI °'~ Oout O~ PILOTIWednetdey. October 23, 1985 C1,htrn1 lud Cetta...._ 1124 tm.1 1144 11!1!ft..... 2111 Certu ••l llu HU C..11 lltst UM C..t. 11tta au l"'J!" .... ~ ... lnaa 1 It au l11i1t11/0fUet lt1t .... -----..-1-11 ... 1 cii.p tklt ci.n $610 2br * •llitlll** ... "'" HM n;;: front :fJ· 1775 ... ~ !lllTLlllTlll OEOOAATORS bMullful in4 2711 :ZBr. 2 C9I p . ntoe yrd acoo. ,....,.... late Nov CALL US A!QAAOINQ Pvt • ...._.. --••.,, 'tf'f'/, !Tple, dJw 4 Irle ---=-LI--=---S7 • 8 tum CondO on the weter • o r epK OfOmYf lln• Sl50 Nr PIM.I Park. K1d1 Ok othera at IRVINfLEASES 48gv .. dl...., -.:.':"' .,...,2 SM Sat only 11.tPM 5 /mo 21Jn 1"' A , WMtclltf hOIM w/pool & ~ 495-4473 Mary Agt A. n NI\, .... rm, APAIT91m twnttM . gre.enbelt. tndry J1795/mo 873-08M 1., $400+ utll 54e-.o 1oo 2025 N-port Btvd c M 53M190 Beet Alty IM lniH Gtast llttlty trptca Pool I yd, fncd •28r 18a. gar. f1plc. MW · room all bulltl'11 F 1.,,_, 38 18 0 ---l•I Bay) Appro11 800 aq tr COHD0:38A2ba.utUlnct lll·llOO POOl&gudenMrV •car crpt 5U Jumlne Betutllul Garden Apta 02078Thvfln urn 1 r 1 ar Fempref'd,S276/mo • ,,... ·patio All~ "8rvlctl'I C. • • 1 • .,I.," w• .. Id 2223 p Ille ~ar Avail Nov 1 13500 S850/mo 1115-4912 Bkr pPallldroatNo~t11· IPI HNI TSL MQMT e.2· 1803 •• gleOO, /mor pll7I ~ '•n 1v2t9ekwr u11t1, by Nov 1 Nwpl Hgt1 Incl Phone" 1111~11d ,.. • aJ • -... , ryr IC GREENTREE 38R "ba No or •n~t dro ··o 1"•0 ... -f ..-.. • •• "'13• .. A A. e-1 u I c $950/mo 831·8300 . c ..,.. v ... .,... • OUPLEX 48r. 2'1\81 IP*' 28drm I' •Bl $700 "'· ,-•-"•21 --'.T'.""----_,. • ., '" ,,.,,..,. ... Ill i11c onter11nr.1 2Br 191nonamkr..nop«1 pa11 LM $1150/mo 8111 evee 1 9·1 02. 1119 mag, 2000 111 N.-. crpt/dfpe, 28drm 281 S720 -•a taat .. Lido 1-. comp turn 18R, fem rmte wanted Clean room, lrMpartcing. &mo $7~/mo, yr ..... 111 & ~6-04401 1188·5~ 10 aall tor P•t., hplc, bMm cell, ~t 398 w Wllaoo 831_5683 1 rac.. •••c o•r. utll1 Incl quiet n-amkr. 1 bite bch le•N req d . SllOO mu tut S300 MC 780.0028 UIT111E It L 21.al LIDO ISLE 38 28e Witt to bctl Avt lm!Mdt unfurn nHr atln• $850/mo, yrty +-S350 1376 646-2121 Delek 1714) 642 3908 181 lbll unturn O/W frig 1&.•J•H IC. " I I ; . Mw 11200 mo/yrty 8"0-6067 4~9482 noon-6·30pm ~ti I empl ~7·~ n•N307 F/n.a,;kr w•nt-" to •hr MISSIOI "llJO Wlhr/Dryr ~. 2 car IALLIRIA 001101 Sti56 on oc•an 2. 2 ten· ,r,%8:m~ Agt 1c:J.91:1 au..neliB.llU ~ ..... u ......... .... .... • carport. Sl050 Ill, IHI, LllllY &Alt lt••lfl 111s. pools. private bch _ __ 2BR 18A, nu crpl. pelnl, ~ H11t. ltad1 ~HV N 8 rem reap steady job, 2BR 2ba N Bch Twnh111 k11t1111 o!llc:.e tf11tr 11" '°' S800 leC 673 7089 -499-2584 8181703-0230 UDO, winter, furn . 3bf, d/w. w/d, frig, Piiio, 1 car •p•lltllflf• 1100 lff cory rm. 'l\blk-bCll $425 $400 • 12 ut_ll 7511-0_720 lease 8J 1 1400 101 c 1111' 3 bdrm1 Now avallabi. 2ba s 1900 676·50H or gar. '850. 813-5354 agt " " • *WlTll VllW• 180 CABAILLO SPECTACULAR OCEAN 1818)792•7271 eve lmmacul•te large G•rden tat mo t9f\\, Lrg 1BR 1BA, • S 150 dep 722·8472 F/n·amkr wanted lo 1hr WAfEAfn<JNT BL Uli 28r TwnhM In ~I CdM 1 blk No. of 1711'1 St. Ot\ VIEW HOUSE 3Br, 3 Ct1tl lltta %4 Apia 8HUtllully land-trplc, glr, tndry rm, lrg SpeciiCUlif lir 1'8'8, 2BR 2ba N Bch Twnnse Exec Sull• 1350 1/1 111 Orange trplca oalconles $1050 Luicurtoua condo 2BA 11Cfrm fee 1550. No pell •cap• d Q 1 o u n d 1. deck Cloae 10 beach. bay/oceen 111ew1 Frplc 2 1400 + 12 ulll. 759--0720 S 1 ~01\/1 4rh flr/l/1ew ::~~0.':. ~11~:;~~l~~~7~r Manager e.6-0225 (818)967-9090 Lv mag 28A, den. 8ayr1dge Plan LEWARD APARTMENTS pool/spa, pa1lotdeck No $825/mo car gsr, lndry, yrly. S120o F ahr Lg CM hOme. lltO 642-4644 M 1111 Fri 8 '> 673-6366 or "73-373"' • "~~;· La aaa I I ltl 2192 D S 1850/mo 830-0853 2020 Fullerton 1131-8427 pe11 2221 ALABAMA lae. 875·4912 Bkr mo+ min Htl•t tor dl11-C . 1 p u " ·~ = I 1Bdrm S605 TSL MOMl 642-1603 - -• 5 2357 ommtrCll '°'"'l • r · Oceanfront yearly, unturn. 18A S450. pool, plll pello, 2Bdrm iv.ea 1705 VERSAILLES CONDOS &bled te1cner "4 • 277 CHARMING 3 Bed, 2 be, unlurn condo 2br 3Br 2 be. frplc, gar. f ' 2Bdrm 2811 $7"'" 2 ILIOll Tl-UI 1 & 28drm S72"'-S1080 F-urn -28A 2ba tuw ~ondo 1700 sq/II, trplc, large -~----· 2ba, walk to t>eacl't, S900 $2000 mo 675-5222 no pell, re I req d. "" -., ~ .. 1350 Sq ft g1rden s 1650/mo IN Incl pl mo 495•0457 •It. 8pm 645-8161 147 Flower 2250 VANGUARD WAY Oellghllul ocean breeze•. 831·4060 Agl HB Harbor Pool/jac/g111 i1lnl Me'a Verd~ l(I( gardener 859-1328 Eut1lda '8 tBr, enel gar -Overlooks Newport stylish IBR. carport, -Weataide 540-9626 or 631·0060 Spacious 28drm. 281 VERSAILLES Studio, ger, $400 & 112 urll 8-'0.-86611 545 4 123 DUPEX 3 BA 2b1, high ~~":C51m':n~,~~:~rt STEPS TO llJOH lbdl rm all crptdd d$~9o5r $525/mo Avallable now 2Bdrm 281 $7"'n w&ltdhrgp111ragLoet.1Atot nlftWI crp,11 MC, pool, ipa. refrlg, Lg Dphc CdM 3Br 281, fem •Ot11~e1Shop/Stora~e• beamed ceilings 2 c•r 2 matt Br, micro, n/amkg, l>lt na provtde .. 662-1700 'JV • c 0 " •· S565,.Clbnae 854-8090 n/tn\111 $400 + dep ' gar S 12751mo 76o_9020 Me1a Verde 391 lam 1m no pets Avl 1111 1950 539 6100 Best Alty I~ 151 E 2111 548-2408 Beautifully landacaped. 720_0030 or 720.1866 264 SQ It A up rens , M $1096 Incl grdnr. water 979.7990 or 7118•56!0 VERSAILLES 28r Condo 2BA 1'-'tba. gar, patio, no ....,...S .. BllU 960-6331 laa lt•tatt 2'71 C·2 Qu1e1 arn11 548-n49 2 blk1 lob<lh, turn 2br, l•m Agt Julie 546-2313 uni pref adults no pets pets 272 Cabrlllo '850 ~ u 225 La Palom1 29R Mele 28 p(ot •eeks iame, DANA POINT I beautllul rm 1'~bs. dbl gar S l200 MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm 2 l••rrt ltaclt 2119 S875 mo Agt 759-0120 Adrian Alty 549"11547 H'•b• CloM 10 beach Bal Pen bchfrni llP• exec or11c:e3 S950Jmo Open Set/Sun t-4 404 bath, new car~ta ' & 28A 2'-;ba condo. 2 car -2BA 1'-'t b1. p1110. garage. TtW•llMfl Clean & nlCely lurnllhed $500/mo Steve 720-1082 tor 1111 24662 Del Prado Jeamine 2 l3t325-l900 d / 1 t S 109~/ gar S 1300/mo Cell Weslclllf 38r 2Ba, w/d, No pets 272 Cal>rlllo Ot•~tl fer •tat En<:ld ger (714)637-7918 Male 28r 2Ba Nwpt Apl 661 644 I Agt Sharon rps P• n mo w k Cl 5 4 1 5 7 5 3 trig 2 car gar grdnr 1650/mo Aorlan Realty • " Pool S400 • $200 dep I 1r11tne Tefrace 3BA, tam Call Terry 546-2313 ee ys alarms 1200 640· t396 ' Frplc, vaulted ceilings, dbl Sunny,-clean 2BR 1BA, Ll"--tl 6•6•019• 1 rwpo•T ICM "I. LIDO rm Pl/1 yard $1800/mo or eves 549-9823 evslwknds 673 1858 549·8547 gar pool & apa No pet1 ger, lndry No pell .,..,. '" .. '""' " • " No peta Joan Bracey MOREE-SIDERS BIG CANYON golf course SH Clt•tatl 2f76 iBr 1811 comp1e1e1y r• !Bdrm S720 se<>otmo 493-27 tO Mele prof non-smkr 30-38 R;~~1~6'f,:~e ~~~ ~ 1~1 Unique Homes 675-6000 ChOlce area 5 rm home vu 2br 2ba condo $1400 • H _ uat, oc vu l1n1shed 2052 Garden 2Bdrm 211811 $925-$930 ---ahr Nwpt Hghts home 675_6349 0, In 120!! JASMINE Creek 2br 2ba entry kitcn l·hkups & gar Ben 644-0141 676-5736 'IBA 3BA spas 1300/mo Lane $800 mo 645-3081 666 W 18th 28r 28•. crpta, drpa, tat~ Ce11t tht $400 6"2-3442 Olana den ocean vu avail Nov 1 upper $600 skid/pet 2Br 2Ba Condo pool sec I or lse opt Mary 973-7526 •2BR super clean gar, 645-2739 91>4·4163 patio. d/w, disposal, gar. 2'11 Mature whl n-smkr wMIS la4a1trial 2711 S 1900/mo 759-902 t * 131-1110* ' Ocean & Harbor view twy close Nr SC Plza Trtple~I Uni 2Br l'~Ba coin lndry S995 841•509• So. Cat Plaz1 front unit 10 ,,.,, w/n-smkr lem 111 Costa Mesa 1000 sQ II LO 38• 2'1t8a. rprlc grndr. Slyllsh 3br 2ba house 1800 sq h $ 1500/mo iAurt•enti 650/mo. lse 640: ~033 l ow11home type S695 Lg deluxe 2br 2ba Nr w/1/1~. 2Br 2ba lnclds Your resld $300/rels ware ho u !I e spa c .. gar.newcrpl9 Greatloc e1eepp11ecrptslglncdyd 1 1s1 last. Q.ep No ;!:: mo Nopets546-5605 Huntington Habor gaa&rectees.Dsnwshr 557-3577,8-4wkdys $550/mo 645-9907 $1495/mo 6-44 1121 k 1e1s 1an1m al S8 50 kHJS/pets631-2320 Mark I IM ~~~1Q~le~:~:s-.~::1i YILUMHlllA $950/mo 213/860-9513 A/C,$850 675-6608 M/F,non-smkr,2BRNwpt Income Pro,trt& Super cozy 28• totally re-539·~190 Best Ally lee l 2Bn den dbl gar, cornm • I 1 1 • 2606 1884 Monrovia 548·0336 SEAWllD YILLAIE Mile. lt1tala Bch apt, nr beach S450 • of wood, sralned glass, hse Quietly Ince! gar & bctl $1200 54fl..4585 2BR 1BA H661mo *G~~~::~~? ~~~~~2~~ 8'2·1111 WMJ HT? f 10 shr lge 4 bdrm hSe. •4-PLUES* modeled r1ouse w11oae1 81 New carpets accent 2br I pool & tennis Walk to I H 2U• EhlH Incl utlls Tina 675-4356 279 used brick & pl/1 spa more $600 !I kids ok 3BORM 2BA STEPS TO Recently decoiated $725 710 W 18th EAST~IDE CHILDREN IH•I 2706 Balboa Pen Pt $355/mo Four to chOose from All Garage$ t500 Avail Nov 539·6190 Besl Ally lee BEACH $1200/MO. Bl<A 472-8959 WELCOME, lrg 2BR 28A, Live where you have LAGUNA BEACH s285mo 873·5385/D 675-7419/E 3Bdrm. l'~Ba dshwshrs Isl Holly 673 6111 New guard gate 2BR 642-3850 STUDIO APT $550/mo 1BR. air. pool. downstairs. play yard, •Spectacular apts utll pd, pool. Prof/bus. n-pa11os, bltins Income car pot I S C Pla..te area encl gar. patio. In dry la-* 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba suites k 40 T v 9 0 5 Nwpt luxury Condo turn $36 000 a e11 a 1 limes 2'-lBA condo, ale, Ip, dbt 480AM 2'"'BA STEPS l20 AGATE (714) 966-1136 c11111ea painted thruout sm r • • · 4 •· 4 1 rm Male n/smkr 35 + Y r Ct1ta lltH 2124 gar S IOOOl mo 643'2289 TO BEACH S 1600/MO S400trno 472·8959 dshwr ' Gas & water paid !~fr:g:~;ownhouaes New condo. Prel male. G•r av111 759-0344 i;~9~:oo F ~~!10 ti~'.:ne 2BR lBA dup unfr lrg yd. Nice 3br E/s1de on Broad· BKR 642 3850 I a I bOI p Ill in 1 a Ja $~~~':1~n~~~u~~~. ~~~ $700 • dep *Private balconies or pool, laundry, utll Incl 5 Nwpt Pemn shr 2Br 1Ba. Leave Message 64 5 6646 no pets $650 • security way, C M gardener incl 4Br 2Ba dlll gar central 2607 mediate occupancy WE OFFH A OMOIGE Garden patios min to bch. 548·4280 trplc. garage $350/mo 8u11'nt11 • Fin•nc1'al 1952 Meyer 549-34841 $800/mo • ulll 646"3 I 77 au Baycresl area s 1300 BAY FR N u N 2276 MAPLE Want a selecllon of great WMY .,,, Mature rem, n-smkr. pvt 675-5809 or 553-8500 • • • 2Br • 1ba Go Svt1• PfTS I llDS 01 Grd~1 & waler pd No 2BA $1000 ulll pd 303 E TSL MliMT 142-1101 living? We can otter eny-rm, ba, kit prlv SC Plza Shr be"'ront apt Prof B'DliDlll 7 lO w James St oets Avij1I now 548 1496 Ed 1 871 2866 tn•ng lrom a small apt to *3 Llghred 1ennls courts area $275 557-6269 ,. 8181709•67151vm Wesrs1de 2Br 1Ba. pa11c l oewaer • Sl50/mo 2Bd 1'"1Ba 8 4eci hse II looklng In 1t2Swlmmlngpools ---M/F. non-smkr. REFS OrrrtHitiea 2904 sg yard. carport $615/mo Bear ltle rest 3br 3ba pool NA Beach 2Br furn apt B Townhouse Gar. lndry CM NB.or HB think of us •Streams & ponds Am, Piii ba, kit pr111, M/F n-$400 •sec 675-1802 28r 2Ba Condo, encl gu 662-1700 ~~~e ;'/:rg~c n.,.e,~~~ "'~t week or mo A11a11 no.1 room, nice Elslde loc first tor thar choice of •Sorry, no pets smkr, nr bk bay $350 • I t I W IH 2726 All ClSll llSIHSSES !:'f:~1fg~~r ~~~~.g;ea REFURBISHED 3BR 2ba SJ9 6190 Best Ally lee 675-8170 or 964 3375 2629 ORANGE AVE ideal t1111ng 1Hurnllhlng1 avail $100 ulll lnct 64&-6423 W~Nfeb lo~:ase In New-110110 .. EY DOW" lrplc. wkly gardening sv• Yearly new 38r upper TSL MlilT 1•2-110J TSL MGMT 642-1603 WHY NOT CALL Room w/kltchen & laundry port Beach Minimum, High Profits Local Area incl S 1100/mo/546-9950 I OPH TOIAY duplex 1 blk to ocean & ~ l-f:-.:.... TOP AREA MESA PINES HJ-1111 ~~~~~~ S:~~1~3 ;~en -'BA home w/dock or ~~ ~r~;10~:~ T~~,. Feaat•i• II& CAIYOI LUSE! bay enclosed parking -=-... Studio like new cozy -----home with pool & view Oveihead No Selling Pres11g1ous el..,,ant exec S 1200 mo Can see Sat lrplc 11M•I pa110 ca po 1 SUWlll YILLAl!E Btttb lltttb 2711 Prof couple with one *** JSR 28A. frpl 2 G 0 0 Pets S 1100 mo, S 1000 S D 642 7743 3012 Bu channan Way Valley 2134 modern cone!-; Lrg 3BR 01 Sun 12-3pm 203 112 APUTMElfTS pool: s~';. Quiet N~ ~ts • child In college Min t yr Great Ta.tt Benefits ~ Accustom to lux 4-Sbr 3ba 2' rBA w/din rm l1plc, E Bay (7 14) 593-1243 Like brand newt All utlllles $550 Up 549-2447 15555 Huntington VIiiage LlllU IUOll lease Call 720-0273 ~~n~~1!~r ~-~4:a3~-~~~ •MESA VERDE 28r 1Ba pool patio Osnwshr. gar $750 No pers 640-2495 pool home den 011ers11ee1 j pool spa lENNIS C • I 'i paid P~t. gar. no pets ~~=~8~0~~a~, ~~ •ITH l•I before 101m or aller 5pm ga1 k1dst pet $835 $1595tmo Crd Ck Agel aputrano tac lBdrm $565-$585 BRAND NEW to McFadden, west on Wkly rentals Low rates Ct••trc:al lnt1tatDt 539-6190 Best Atty ree Pt't 0 K Vacant Call 2611 2Bdrm tea $690 Mcfadden. $135 & Up/Wkly Color • 0 · 2901 •NEW PLUSH! 3Br 2"'rBa 2 stry Twnhme. gar Avl now $1200 untrn, 1 760-8702 Agenl 2 e 2ba upper duple1t 301 AVOCADO_ 642·9850 TV, maid service, free I.E. Salt/Ital •JOrlunaty Rant. leac~ 2140 BlUffSCONOO Linda Enciso ga1age $650/mo Eas1s1de2Br 1Ba,sepe11ne MfeSliBJIU MllTIUO•'SFllHT coffee, heated pool & • I Earn S800lm1> Pf No 6 blocks 10 oceen E1eg11n1 Pian upgraded 3Br 2Ba 661 3653 alt 6pm rm. hrdwd firs, dbl gar. 1g QUIET RESORT LIVING steps to ocean Kllch'1 la1iat11/0fhce lent selling small 1n11esrmen1 cedar & otass JBdrm unlin s 1600 mo 722-8522 I landscaped yrd Avl t 1/t APHTMEITS •Sparkling heated pool avail 985 N Coast Hwy, 2769 required 960·9567 10·8 YILU llHTALS llC. 111-'912 tr lH-1112 3Ba Decorators dream OELU"F 2B 2B Costa MtH 2624 s 1000/mo 998-3434 These attrecllve new 79 •Cour1 yard view dining Laguna Beach, 494-529-' 1100 SQ h N 8 4 small Moa.ey To Lo•n 2914 plusn crpts lprlc "rum r awalk --- - -Apts leature pool. spa, •VlgnetteBBQareas sir •••IMflt _ • wallpapers lhroughout to tich $1475 mo Days private pa11os or decks, •Tw11ghl dine In court yrd ~1...,. l offices 3 connected 1 PERSONAL LOANS 3Br 2Ba $1 tOO/mo Isl. Obi gar Fully ma1nt yrd 642 0880, eves 631-4897 WOODLAND VILLA GI garage or carport. in a gazebos Wkly rentals now a1111ll ~~~":.le s\6~~~:::~ r~=~~ Up to $50,000 on your Sig last 1 $200 sec Call aher 960-6331 EXECUTIVE TWIMllME beautllully landscaped •Spacious Apartments $129.50 wk & up. 2274 nature Free de1a1ls writ11 6pm 7141543-1579 APARTMlllTI selling. Heat p111d •Your own Piii patio Nwpt Blvd. CM 6-'6·7445 unit or Waterfront Homes Forl ne 6255 W A11po11 BEST SELECTION Pool 5pa on goll course , 1 Bedrooms 5575 •G t k·t h 2436 W Coast Hwy u 8 (.. T 4Br 30• OR FR. trolc I S500's 2br I/yd & gar k1d1 Glly 11Qhl5 11few 2 • clen . '·' 12 Be"rooms 1 •1, Bath $685 ourme I c en SEA I SUll LODIE 631-1400 ste I . t~oustc1n ~ pool. sp11 gar view Huge pet 100 or $695 3br ?rial Avail 11115 S3000lrnO • "' • •' 11•1 '•' •1•1 (Ju1~1 "'"''"" 11•1• v111Y, v •New dove tan crpt 77035 yrd $15501mo 63171611 dt>I ga1 many others at Ca11 Barbara631 1266 •' "'NJt ~ • t•f'1.iJ wh1l••ntv rr~ • .t. I"'" 121CEITERSTREET •Lrgwalk-inclosets 3026W.CoastHwy,New· 1300 SQ It Ollice/Rerall M TD 2918 539 6190 B RI I "'' .. ,, •. ••'•r" liulll f'tl/\,( COSTAMESA •G11tedco11ered prkng portBeach,relrlg,TV avallablelnCM Takeall orlflfH, · · Mesa Verde lg 11111 •Br ' esr ry ee 1.·~~•~ill~~\·? POOLS • "" • UIHH llHMS <Corner Cen1er1P111cent1a) w/storage S 130 ._wk Si11. no deposit or part 644-6800 W1do:; has money lor nt!W dee inloul Yd pat101 FRESH 2 Br Large Varel ,,._:_ ..... "-Open Daily 9 30am·7pm tDflh to J~Ut 3000, 1368. 634 594 & 1 TD s $ tO 000/up no SI 150 No pets 751 3898 new carpet/paint no pets l&OULOR llOO·IUO 1•2· 1'2• ALL UTILITIES INCLUOED 209 sq It 1617 Westcllft credit v !no pPnalty 1'.'all vsharp clean Eaatslde $650 mo + Sec &46-5426 1 IHllOOM lllO·ll 10 Sorry. No Pets t & 2 Bedroom 2724 NB 541-5032 Agl Oen1Son Assoc 673-7311 28r IBa house fncd yrd fm·ne 21.14 For lease Lido Isle avail 2 IHlllHS llH·llll 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME N 10 lhr s new A g pa110 enc.I gar New ., now 3BA 2BA No pell CU, llUT I llOT WATER lllCL. CASA DE ORO Furnlatled & Unfurnished 2BA 2BA upstairs with COM Cout Hwy Ocean nnoaneement1 CJAlrll <.fPI" ,\ drp'J Lndry RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN '1100 mo Bkr 499 J400 I All UTILITIES PAID V1sl1 our model Dally 9-6 studlo/ottlce area 2 blks view 425 SQ h $330/rno area Mu5t pess cred11 j2 Br den 2 ba Qu~et toe Harbor Vu Hms S 1800/mo 14& 'HURlllO Compare before you rent Sorry. no pets_ to bch $850 673-5067 Call 645-5363 Annoa11ctmenl1 2920 clie<:k N7o70~56ts 9S675 · view sunny nr pool. spa 48A t 1eve1 super re TSl MU&H•UT lH·OGll 142·11Ga Newly decorated custom L" QUINT" HER••os" 2Br nr-So Cat Pill, quiet CdM ottlce space 565 sq I $ Save $ On sec dep • 2 golll ten $1250 954-3598 model Agt 640 'i664 desrgn leatures, pool "' " "" " 1· I SJ 5 N Take all cx part of' Silk scr~n11 or prtnl~ 18211 Parkside lJ'I, HB iv ng, carport 1 ..,.., bbQ covr'd garage. sur· mo • ·~ utll 549-0234 Charming 3 sep ottlces seen at any gallery rounded w11h plush land· l•l-1441 S 1 25 per sq h Lease or Buy From Me $ <:;avo $ sc.ap1ng No pets ~ --* Mt prot clean ntsmkr mo to mo Alsoday11me CallDa11e1'14)Q66 11J1 FurnisnPCI 1 & 2Bdrm La1ana ltaclt 2641 shr 2br 2'~ba CM rwnhse ga1age space available at 365 Wilson 642-1971 ALMOST OCEANFRONT S350 mo ~31 ·~91 Dave $65tmo Call Linda 81 Lott Ii Foud 2925 • CAULIH VIEW SO LAGUNA deluxe lrg 1 Adlt to shr t>Hut WOO<I-675-2311 9 to 5 Found 10 20 black & wt '" Ht .. )'111D L I s . p . r 28 2B t 000 BA. y1ew. pl/1 l>Ch, Piii bridge lrvlne home $400 I k1t1en 7 wks Ol<J Talt'lerl ep '"lCtl I aaD ••I r a un 1 sq rt. garage, $800 499-27041 • utlls 857 -5370 Eves Cd M's best olltces S595-& Ward 963-943 t Chrisl•an motner will * GfN HOMI:: Ht..,AIH~ EMPL OYMENT LA w I gar 1ac Redecorated No $1 100 Incl utll, A/C pkg $2.17 per day 1 r.at 1 ALL you pay tor J Imes ·10 day minimum 1n 1t1e I babySil Mon-Fri CMISA p,.,nl Drywall Carpentry Emphasis 752-5008 TOP ouum P11m11 pets $895/mo 855·0665 ·='' ltac~ 69 AIDE f Live-In Assist 111nitor 2855 E Coasr I area 64 t 9114 ~•c. C.arv 645-'.i277 PTt Allys Parham & Assoc I In 0 C 22 yrs Prompll AM 631·6107 PM teacher 1n whlchr few hrs Hwy 675-6900 Anytime Reas rates Reis 334950 1 rm S600. Aelrlg, Rm .. $100/mo 845-2357 'chri!ll1an mother N01Jld 'HANDYMAN LARGE and Masoary * 13•· 1188 * Quiet spacious 2BR dshwsnr & stove Incl No ---C.11, OFC SPC lOc I FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY I like 10 care lor your c.hild sniall 1 uo IT AL ~, _ ., 1 1BA twnhme duple><. nu pets 545-4855 Clean, reliable fem to shr M W·F a11y h1'J 641 9476 I 'i3 1 5579 Par or Ive msq 19iock wallsc. brickwork. p 6 1• paint crpts, drapes. etc 2Bdrm 2Ba $700/mo ,muyrn311bedhedroomNohn~s"m'k11r11 Ottlce/warehOuse/mfg concrete omp pa11os 1 1 81 Pvt patio. Carport A Superior Blvd, 500 to 8000 Responsible Mom w1ll ltiOME REPAIR Carpenlty tr, yrs P•per 646-4834 i!'l<fl'.11NG INTERIORS $695/mo vac, no pets ln~~r1~·0 ~~:~~r5_~8~~ve No11 I 540-4791 sq II. all or par1 lmmea bal>ys1t your Chtld 111 my lenr.es & gales lree 1r1m BHICK, BLOCK STONE HANGING/STRIPPING Curl 11 Agt 63I·1266 0 Pt f /b kll h 811allablllty 497·5J80 CM home 548-9259 1 dump runs C M & N 8 CONCRETE 20 yrs exp VISA·MC 673·1512 28DAM 2BA $950/MO :n~ndry ur;,r.:n ;~pl~d Cleaniaa Service area J1rn Whyte 642 7206 !my 536-7988 alter 5 ANDVS WALLCOVERING COTTAIE TIPE STEPS TO BEACH BKR male Walk to Marina U2-H11 ---••------H l ' 2BR 18 .. put patio w/d 6"2·3850 $350/mo .-93.5474 ROBIN'S CLEANING 111 ant 8r1rk concret" custom lnstallauon & Removal " • · SERVICE a 1tiroougn1y LT HAULING MOVING "'ork Low cosr ' Call Bob ln1 painting 548·4013 llkup quiet No pets 2BDAM 2BA STEPS TO E/BLUFFS Prof F/M PRESTIGIOUS New clean house 645-9741 GaragA A Varel Clnups 635 4384 or 646-9557 E(perr Walle.overing In 2038 Meyer n-smkr, lurn rm/ba, W/D I WaU!r paid $675/mo BEACH $1050/MO BKR l 645 819'' I c 642·3850 $-425, gar avail 760-8391 ~!ou'!lecl.,anlnQ carp.,ts & ·on • • BRICKWORK Small JObs sta lalion Reas onsult· TSL MGMT 642-1603 Oltlces For Rent From Found Chow M1.11 red tlo $1 15 SQ h 2902 Aedhlll Carolina tags vcty Baell Ave 638· 1820 Bay 756-0375 I upholstery windows ere • CLEENCO * Newpori Cosia Mesa ant A"1gnmnt 581 8590 E B d 2BR 1ba. 1 !>lock from l>Ch EASTSID 1 e room. on Penin $650/mo, SJOO llrllr lalat. 131-5272 cienn up'l 3 Hauling Irvine Rel' 675-3175 •WE GALS SHOULD• garage & yard $650/mo dep 722-1738 1Commerc1at lnQ welcome h!'f' A'>I Jot>n 645 6730 M · •HANG TOGETHER• Avl 1111 998-3434 _ C.Al l TOOAV" &SI FOR LOIS fQu lm,ly Pilr.>I <.pr " " Dir llC tory H .. p•es1>nl8l1ve '42·'321 .... 301 0\#llf 1839-0730 ANYTIME -2 BA 2BA. lrplc, pool, E iROPEAN Ct EANERS DEPFNOAfll F SERVICE t llC MOVlllt Easts1de 1Br small but cable gas/water pd I Housec.1ean1ng Gardening O•Jls•<lt> cleanup' & haul QUICI< & CAREFUL PIHttr/Dtywall cozy wtlots ot n111 wood $850 ;,.,o Dys 644-4040 I: (I JI I•••••• jfree est Refs "95·2478 "'O C.all Sieve 631 9132 LO RATES T 138046 1nt1Ex1 patch plaatermg. $465 No pel9 990•2962 2Br 2Ba, NEW crpt, 2 car •-I iJIJ.111JH ---· --------• Home Cleaning by the Hauling Lleanups pain I &52-0410 !custom texturing quality ~lean qu1e1 Bachalor garage, lrptc, tndry hkup •• • •• •• Dynam•c Duo Cc..rr·m I '"0 wt>lding odd 1ob5 Sell Storage Experts work Problems-No P1ob· $395/mo No pets Call Yrly Near bea<:h S950 SYDNEY 0MARR ~ 1.,,11 refs 650 6?71J "<"11'1.J • days 673-JS03 lems' "326864 55<1 -7831 Dave Agl 540-1151 mo 675-4912 Skr Home & Olllce clean•no ny Health, Beauty *A-1 MIYlll* Ed's Lath & Piasterino EaslS•de 2Br 2Ba gar & *01 TIIE WATH* Acoa1tical Ceili1111 F "'IU·••l'I .Acr,u \l1r.s Ae 'i1Jra1M ,, •Mnr.-e Ory Nl\11 fl"t. ~If, 84; 790 1 J~OI ~le~~2 c:;14~r ''"'" Fitneu Ove~~;~~a~sE::;,;~!nce 1nl/ex1 patches, textures, pa110 S7501mo No pets Luxurious 28r 28a w/Oen es ima e • HANE DA MASSAOINC I Lie T 116,428 730· 1353 room ad~lions 645-8258 Avl now l arry 546 5880 W/D hkup, lg kitchen Appli a~ce Housecleaning 1'I yr~ A"P I * GHID OPUlllC * I •tAllVll8 OOLLllE-Pli•llilt Eastslde 2Br 2Ba, gar, lrplc. encl gar. Prvt t>cn Fouutuu 1 rehablereas frE!"es1 own 17 1416758176 • • -patio End Unll $695 $1995Sorry,nopels -AP-P""l-IA-,-~("",{-RE""P_A_1.,tl--· trans Pina 645 9866 Oi:.ien 7 dav wMI\ STIDElfTS •OYlll CO. 2• ltr n • lll· 1110 (8 181'167·9090 Lv msg •ALSO• ...,,,.,,,"' (>rye• nerr1g-e1r: 1 Prof HouseclPanmg s yrs 405 .30th SI Nur Beacr1 j Orange Co. Original •Good Jobs done right• 2BR lBA, clean, newly dee 2~~g-~ ~~artlng al S 1395. !I? 1i' 17 ,>ti Y'' IHI' P<P local relialJle wltl1 I . . Student Movers. Insured OAAINSCLEAR from S 15 E/11<10 apt Frplc, gar. _ _ ti1wet11\ly ODs 6,.2 CJ264 IHeahDf A Cooh111 1 Lie T 124-436 64 1-8427 Faucets, 01spoaa1. Heater. S675tmo 650-3399 • 3BDRM 2BAOCEAN· A1pb1lt/Co11erett I RESIDENTIAL x1n1 Ref'' 24 hr ED• lH· 1110 NEW warehouse Storage 851-9604 M&M 722-9066 3BR 28A. lrg alry-E/slde FRONT :4~~~:~o BKR PF1r~•r•q AiflR Rep11"' 3 Reas Rates No 101> 10 •Heating <1r1r111 right• IM1niDf Service fliper1 Service & Repair Frplc, gar Avail Nov 1 -~~~·~~~.~;~~n~~~~t;n~ 1~9 ,11Qelsmsll Mary 472-98H c A c; Svq c,r, 492 8827 Bonded Companion Aides 32 yrs e)Cp Aesld'l/Comm. $875/mo 650 3399 38drm 288. yrly. Near HI A c R r h EF j lor elderly At S2 50 per ,Lie 11 409035 964·8919 beach, garage, lrplc Or1vew11y~ pallo'J palhs ftOYAL MAID HHICE. Am~na' A1C ~Y;~~54~9263 hour to tlve-ln 833-2009 ---E side Condo 2BR l ',.O,ba, $1200/mo 675-4912 Bkr etc No iob 100 'lrn&ll 1 Satlslac11on guar d All Plumbing repairs Cop-garage/pool Pref adults, - Hea'> M·'~" )')6 r,~'>l cc.mm 11res1C1 1 89 t 574 1 Home Servict1 Paiatint per replpe, waler heaters. no pe11 $750 mo Eve 3BA, 2BA. Winter, up-• _ he'd. 1nsur'd 536-3668 646-28.C8 dyt 548·934 1 stalra, gerage $925 A'phall repair 1J•k1r.g 10 11 """ Clean & Deep Clean I 1c ,.., .. ,, r .111rM.1or Free FINE PAINTrNG By Rich--------128 43rd St. 650-2493 -iPt c.c.n.pl~·i '•Ailvy r,,11,1, your ht)u'8 6 yrs 01 exp ...,t CJ·iuhtf w'lr~ Res ard Sinor 16 yrs of happy NEW/REPAIR Quality No E'SIDE sharp 2BR. garage, p toe M'> "'"" •11,,., <ir.m HehaDle errec.11ve Free (, mm 1 1,.0 Sr ,~leli No customers LIC 28o~4 Jobs to small, reasonable small yard $700/mo No 3Br 3Ba enthou1e A<;hmatas Chn' & ~art>n int rr ""al 4q4 t>980 Thank-You' 963·4 114 Free est . llc'd 631 ·2345 pets 546 9950 Ocean view. 1000 IQ h c,,,,c.,l'I " r "''''f 111 '1':l4 99~1 l0am.4prn -----deck Gre1t kitchen r tr.... • .... 1111c J lnitraetion RAINBOW PAINTING P17c~ic1 Large !Bdrm, crpt1 drps, Beautifully remodeled M l•l·r "' 11q'.i '•J 1 Coatracttn MUSIC LESSONS Coi Quallly is our policy European Psychic Tarot stove. single story oo VIC-$2450/mo 831-5775 or n1>mc1vro "'""nil C1ro11., Nily'J "'t. .tr e "" coor;r11t11 1>r1c.t< b"•"" ..,,~ '>19·<1:'1.cS ALL CONST RUCTION 650-66•6 JEFF Lie 8688 Card & Palm Reader Past. torla nr Newport 1495 No 631·6000 Rua&ell 'AO" ,.r!JIA,'101 '>1~18hly pets 990 2962 Plew Remoe111I AC10•10r' wotTJan ,.,a~ 1..,1> your 104' IFF, Ill /lfi Presen1 & Future 1 tree ? -Cute 1Br 1Ba Duplex · n 1131 h<.U60839 t,0,...,n '•""""A 14q 352• 559 4740 Free estimate 650-2758 Diane 631 -8964 38r 2Ba upl>lf Gar. new Pr1mg, frig Near beec:tl Boal Str•icu Conatnactioa LaDCl1ca,ia1 A A A PAINTING 1nt1Ext IMfi11 $~;6 N~0i!i~ 54~~~~~~ia S575tmo 675--'912 Bkt "!'< .. i'J!"'A,.S"'f""61!"1-v1"!"N"'!IO!"'S""E.,A .. v-1•c. ... € Ii 8ailtli111 Ii Lawncue LOWE ST poss•bi.t pnce AOOFING recover. re-New deluxe tBr unfvrn, ln<l11rwlllf'r Hull C1,.ening ~TC Commercial Drywall iSM.4H ·§ OARDftilNG lO Step Servlee 662•3235 =·~':I ~~~~~ gar lrom $600 363 'IM• 111"' ""1111' onr I\ Mainr 1375 7192 Spec1al111ng m Gomm I 1.,411,,,t r1ean ups Tree GLASGOW PAINTING __ ___ Avocado St 1173-31138 hr two brtlruc>rn dph COMPLl'Tf ';fRVl(..f Outdrivea 8 Oulboard, fro-way M11r1ne 650 4444 IHi1t11 Ser.icea 11111 R11,10 I F=ree ~r Serv Fr!'e E&I 550 9316 lot/E11t 10 yra ex~r , Best Root Repair H/O/ln1 546 6Q23 11c.<• 18J9t>4 ref's 642-5214 pays I wlll beat any bid UOOl •O HH• JU Newly decorated luxury Apt with gerage Cl'llld Ok No pete 631·6155 Electriul Hi,':/:~~ 1~; P~e~~~.E I' m email. my pr+ces ere t>y 50'Yo Lv mag 722• 7537 PHlllSll ELECTRIC 1.1eer• "P" Stu 549. t698 ~:~e::: Aci~~r4~.:5-.:_. lta .. tl111/M•ltlta1 ·A-cu··!l!lf""yp·e-W"'n·r•d""!PP'r_oc._e_s_s_· Qulllltywotk lreeest M111n1 r.l1tAn·•JP' mowing -NEWPORT VILLAGE '"0 We do m11nu,cr1prs ~42'>"1 11 968· 740 t I ''"" trln'> free llSllm&te!\' INT /EXT 20 Years Exper -.!!""'!'N'!'IE"E"b!"t•o""'R"EllrMT.9"'0£""Ll"!71t" APTS A gr&et place to ~i111llny list titc 786-3330 Mr f<11ror111 64~ l 111 t Average Room $2~ • Free estimates llve near South Co11t fl [CTRtCIAN 1 Eicter1or Stucco S 130 • IOO-/. flnanclnii Pllll'll Mlnutea 10 Nwpt l 1ren8e<l Typing ServtCf' I II ~ 233108 Sm1111111tr11 ... Cltdln I'"''. T ..... lrornmino m8tMl811 642 0442 I OR BCh Jr 18drm turn Why pny rnore? intrlll A r11p11rs see ·5203 I •rd M ilr t • H.1uhng * QUALITY W K SS50/mo. tBdrm furn ~41Vf t,•,r, 1F.:1 J Q INT/EXT PAINTING Beech Cltl .. Remodeling, ,411 Ann.. t145 fln3 N(WI AFPAIR 01111hty ~·(; Houan"' Apt Reas r•t•• Ph0'1e 873-8122 S6?5/mo POOi, Jacuzzi, Caruatry JOO! 10 small re11'Jrinabl11 JRf f $ QualltY work 995.5755 L" 207-'61 1ennlt & v01i.yb1ll cour11 -""';!::--•------Fr""' esr h<. o 1111 "3<1'. 1 r•i ,., .. 1,.m1 ,,.d C:l••n Aecr .. tlon room. Munat F-xpetl C1rpen1ry Sftfvt~ " LADY PAINTER-PATii OIYlll-111111 & bllllfd ta~ Son'y, no n•p111r A•mocfl ACIC1111on11 RF510ir.l)MM L IND 26 uL '"'~ nw""' 7~ 1·34 7fi Int /Ext 11 yr expel'ieflee Complete remodellr19 pe11 567-0075 (Joor\ llC. 5411 49llO 1'1 ~ Oo rT•v own wo•" il "ARDEii"& Free 911 Reasonebl• Quality wOr'k R..-onabte "} 780.c 1 Al 6411 8 • 26 • 850 1024 ex 957·5801 758·90118 PAOlflOA BUILD OA REPAIR I 1M1,.11 r>11v" 6<15 7885 1PI •• ,. •••• WAii• 1t•lr1 rl lhnga 'tHrtl Stmct1 Nell & CIHn 1n1/e11t patn1· ltcari 11 •Joo'' wtndowa mo1d1ng1 AROKl<H PINO '"~"' 0\ 11 1 T ' f RH TRIMINO iog, rou Pfloel w/quellty __ ,.. ______ _. Br•nd ,,.... apacloua 1BR .c 1e 10~ Don 9e4·5949 111.,n n Pay An11 """' ~ l 1r•' !' )lump• rf'tmov• 1 wonim1nlhlp 841 0182 ellty roug t Iron or w/dln ~ cMctl. pool, • " Ill' ,..s, •.1111 1'n 't 11 Fencee. g1t11, ..cut1ty "" (Hlor1 A•P•lr Allerlllona Union A•port1 l\o&) n11• PAINTER NEEDS WORKI door• windows. rectory carport• lndry lac ..,..... RemO<Jel·P1oel-Lock1 etc SPl:CIAI S11rv•<ll Cau, er r ''" ~,,.,.., t.••1111 lip Q.,,, 1 lnl/IJrt cemnga refln cab pnon, frM fft m,. 16~ evpancy Nov I No P91• C,111>1nttt1 WlndOW·Fef'1(41 rv11 VCRe & s,,.,,.~, All 'l I I ir-"'"'"""g free c2e1 Y" HP WOtil guar -268 [ 18tl't St. Npt ::Jl• JS yra e•P wry e.2 0587 AreH 6<;0 .con ""1' Mt111to %~ 11!17J Oavll Pelntlng 964-3837 Wia•tw ttafaf UHlmo 831 12 Cun Het'bet1a II aigl 111111 Tl '""SI r "'' M ""' t.Aowor•11 pt111 i Are Y04Jf Wl~ Cteant 811•.I••• ....... ,,,,,!J l•rti11111•0 .. tc 1 WaJlfctc tntetlott BetbOa Window Weaning POOL P1t10, frplc:, )(~ Paul 557 4759 •" 5 XbeRiCAN HM16n:AAN ""A''"'"" Qf,F; n "· I The~ I 1nterlOI parouno 803 8alb0a Bl 873-3135 19r USO 2Bf seeo. 1500 Cltll• Cart Cerpentry l•nc1ng "'"'· Trl"Mtr•"•'Clfltr,up tom1i REFS 68' '177 NC Uni E..icM657·2141 dow1. ph1mb1no marina l ,. WIN I""' 1 I Do -Hew. ~Nng )'OU Wtll'lt S Cl'tlldcett my home NB . tub encl hauuno •tc. II"" ""'"11 .... omp111111v11 "" r~ve you IO NII? Cleeaffied eda do ~· uperan 2Br 18e C M area Tr1ntr>0<110 l1t\d Y .. J"""' I• I orr1 I Pft<:A• t;h11ri. 'o48·70);> know ~ that l'!Mdt It ••II I Call HOW• • bar I P9tl0 ,..... cwpt, teMot 6 b•'k MO 0258 (ltc•30'40SI 636 ""'4 t painter 11-'5-~•e a.2.5971 paint MOO/mo '52·8083 • • 1n l st year's rent F URNISHlO 01 UNFURNISHf 0 JITllUS CUTHS, TElllS, Sl1MllC, llllt• •IClll Mft! Serry, .. ,. ....... 9'fl'aitJltel. ~~ Ntwport Buch So I Ill I 11\ttl \fr .... , 1.11 Clnw•I b42 Sit t 'll!U lr\1111' .\1., "'" 1,11 '""" 64t; 1104 ------......,_ Tbunday, Octobu U ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)· You ft'rl \nu 1tt·1·tl nw1r mom Rcahze delays, restnct1on' ar<' tcmrorJr, \omc 1 ulc'I. rcgula11on' actually work 1n your favor, even rf you Jrc 'ik<'fH 1c;il. ~ 011 'II lt'.1111 morl· about financial resources currently avallahk TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): lfomJn(1' 1s htf\h l11-tl11l·d l<>'L' relationship flounshes, member of oppo!.1h' \l'\ 'it1mul.11t·, ;irtd hdpc; make wish com e l rue. ~ ready lor C\l 1t1ng L li;lll~l' lrc'h opponun1ties. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittanus perso ns play kq r11ll'' GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Indiv idual who had hn·n aloof" 111 suddenly become fnendly. Yes. there t'i a motive that \1111·, rn1;ol v1.· finances. H owever, be d1plomat1c. ride with tick Ynu·rl· dur hi get what you want -harmony will be restored. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define term~. ~t' othc1<. a' 1hrv .trl' not merely as you wish they m1gh1 cimt Long-<.h'itaml' l .111 "nclt''"-'r> 1f plans are to be completed Focu~ on dr!>tancc. IJni:,11a~1· tr,1 .. l'I abstract pn nc1plcs of law LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll meet prco;sun: ul 1.k.11111111· -MH.I with flying colors. Focuc; on contracts. special docunwnt' 11n11,u;tl pnv rleges and lucrattvc o ffer Lo~ rela11onsh1p 1ntcn,11i1·, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)· Break fro m cum·n1 ,1111n111in " imminent New honzons open, focus on unique agrccmt·111, kg:il papers, possible: partnership, mantal st.a111<. lnd1v1d11<ll \1111 11'\IX'\ t seeks your counsel. UBR.A (Sept 23-0ct 22): Strc'i'i in<lq:x:ntlcmc. 1 n·a11 .. 1I ) willingness to p ioneer a prOJcct. I mprint your own''> ll· dam L· 111 )our own tune. Romance plays heavy role. Sln\.t' to ~l·t tn ht•an of malll''' Leo figures prominently. SCORPI O (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): First 1mprc<.\1on<. :Ill' lln 1.ir1tt't \c1"1 of public relations is heightened -you 'II know the n1.ukt't nl.tl l' r n advance. Family relationships grow stronger < nn1 ct . I l·o. 1\qu:u "" persons play dominant roles. SAOtnARIU8 (Nov. 22·fk't:. 2 1 ), R1.·ad1 hqnncl 11.mr111 expectations. Someone behind scenes figh1:1 for your r au\c '-lu·nanl) hiahliJhts travel, curiosity, populanty. awan•nc<.<. of bod) 1nrng.c Gemini and another Saiiuarian f11ur<' prominently CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What might appear hl'\I " mcrdy delay tactic. K.now it, realize you arc not w11hout allrc\ hudc confid.cncc. sense offitness and humor Short tnp could ht-on agenda, could involve close ne1&hbor or relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb. 18): lk ready for thana~. 1r11vcl. vancl y excitement of discovery. Romance plays maJor rok Protrtt idea\. realize si.anificant pm could accrue 1f you get thoughts on paper S.1111.arian wtU play top ro le. PlSCES (Feb. 19-March 20): f1mtn' 15 t .. H'cllcn1 pu~h fnnh 1dcas.cmphas1zcarcater m dcpcndence. ongmal1t) You'll get what you request, be sure you know what you actually nfftl \frmlx·r c1f 11p~1\1ll' ta nced1 reassurance, desires love. IP' ocrc>BER U 1S YOUR BIRTHDAY you .irr tntC"n...-~n\Ulll. romantic, have unusual voice, require an ahor11lanu: of affc~ 11on and pos ibly a pnvatechcenn1scct1on. Taurus. L1ht.1, 'Korp10 p('r'<1n\ pla) im~rt.anl roles in your hfe. You'll travel mnrr th" ycor . wcml acuvit:ics aettlctate, you'll be more coaniz~nt of wardrobl·. w<'1 Jht, ehysacal a~ncc: and your Fnenl imqe. Rcs1nct1 ons featured m October will sllde away -an November 'Ccnano will h11hh.ah1 c .. citcmcnl, change, travel a.nd a variely of tl.peritnC<'~ ~--· ( \ -*> ¥ --~- Oran~ Coal DAILY PILOT /W~ey. Octoc.it 23, 1985 DS Lt1t A fead UZS •-.Ueal(Dtatal llffjCltdtal/OtUct MN Cltrit1l/Oflltt M.. n Jii ltural HH ltat1ll HM Found Dog 1012tl 85 on eillnou&l'aX to= 18 -------.-..~ Coatt liwy & Orchid, I hOur tnll't S•llSun only lflll&L lffltf UH• llllfTUY HOUSEPLANT SALES $80 00 PER HUNOHl:O '!1•1• ml .. d lrl Cir 83t4302 YP•no. flllno and ott\tf -PIUmt WkncJ• PAIO lor pr~no m•ll Sllettle/Cou .. fl4' 80tS HIT&L IUllllll Ciefleal dutle1 ~Cat. ~~~:~:;1on ~-t:!oke1 Hra ,..,. 84~2 10 :~n~on;!111-~~~r:::~':~ r ouno long hlll Olk/Whte Nur.. P'MMnl ~ mu. I c I I I Judy . Newpot1 BMch Send,.. ue• OLDI lllml)td tn~ Aa I mKml eel Cloc:IAW4Kt vie; C.ol a..c;h group l)tlClio. 4 842 432 t llll 3 HI IOf' aume to Hlrlno P1nntt, art lime wee Clll bet toe1at ... 8o11 95 ~.. ltlll lllfTll $a 0$ plht IO 111111 i.o. Park 9S 7 ·8180 Clay WMk, plua llltern~t• •PPI ~Birch St. aultt 2900. nOQtl Irvin. 786-8222 New Jetwy 07203 1111 IPA lTTlll&IT Several op•n•nQ •v111 f"OUNO Mix.a white wl itt:J Sat1.1rday AM'• R 0 A HAlll MAST Newpofl 9dl, C• 92980 •la.II SalM HOPT /Ill. 110 w/~•on11 Cotp Mull f1bby 11841 coll1r no Piii 849· t 122 l&.ILY PILIT u•ai arm Ollll nrtm 0. t8 PIY• 3 yr rtel(Mnl IALIU l&Y llll WHERE CARINO IS THE CUSTOM llQ& tern. B1lbo1 Bey HIT.. 330 W Bay St -~ • ll IOYIOll no ••P nee Call 3 8PM CtuD 845-5000 xs10 E•na.'---.. ~111 ........ Cotti M .... ca Ille •Xl>t' 1cc•Pt•ble Tiie Or•noe Cout Dally IAJll MIUll&ll I S1U1ta Ane S..t-8878 ~,,,....,_......,. .....,, ...... Famlllar w/word pro· Piiot 111<><>111no l0t help 1n Call 84$-5000 t(I 520. Fu1"'1on 526-6824> Ptr1tHla 3002 lent tor LaQuni Beech or-CLERI TYPIST ~1no & bllllno ~-'--11·--l 111 Ad S«vlcee O.p1 Mon-Fri 9·• Shel• 1 H B 964-2890 tor appt Wanted urgently ao~e flee 3'1t d1y1 per weett 1llon S111ry com· R"ponalDlllllel will In to deliver e dreaaer & 497~585 REAT WESTERN SAV ~~~.".~~:~/uper ~~u~ P0~k i't.. ·~~u?:O * IMllllPll * lnl~~!~~~o!1no bkcase IO Mlch1g1n Days DENT AUORTHO Rec.pt INGS. one 01 C1lllornl1'1 tearshMll. proc•ning E•••bllliled C M Rool1no lor plint milntenanc:e 720-0522 hm 63 t & t27 Benefit• 4'1't days, exp INdlng lln1nc111 1n1t11u-M1Jor Orenge County lmlQ4MI ~ino a part ada. and • iirl.iy 01 Co Mells 1 lull enaroe tecllnlcian PIT. exper p I S i req·a Npt Beh 442-2626 Ilona. nu an Immediate Fln1ncl11/ ln1ur1nce time Sal" AHiatanl to other dullea Candldite OOOkke6t)er, up in Coit preld Cell Merno or lflODI tn Ctl --opportunity lor 1 Clerk Company hu 1mmedl1te work eves/wknds tor on"' •cctg •1P '"IA PIA • FHIT/UOl IFO ,..., ,,..u1t be extremely Ot · " " • " • Sua1n at 6.4!>-0587 3004 I Typist our Costa Meaa lull time openings tor 01 lhe """' Hallmlrk lied , nslble and Gil thru ACGOYnta audit· -"'!T~O~U~C~N~O~F~O-U_l.;;I;.;.;;.;; Parr "tio.i~e; pref branch enlry levet storea In the U S II yoo ~~~ to !~~ >Nell wltn mg Backgroond in con-HOUSE CLEANERS Nd ESCORTS ----Thia Is an entry level poa-ACCOUNTING CLERK have high atandarda and othera 'truc11on Industry an High energy people to 898.2"55 MOSPITlLllLLlll/lll.11tlon You w111 ••1rn the TVPIST(40 wpm) enjoy aeallng wi th S d • asset Dnvers llcenee & cleanbthrms,wndwa tic .., " "' GENERAL OFFICE en rHUme ntln ltH own 1r•n•p r..,,'d Salary m track hmet !>•8-C>e21 CLj C Must have 11 leut 6 mo'a various types 01 roana. people -won• to meet Smull to " .. ~ ... • hi HI 3016 ellpeflence In all phues 1 prepare real eseate 101n Xlnt benefit pi ckaQe & you Pl~ase call Julien •~ WIE OIAIT commensur1te wilh exp §uNOAV scAoot CHIL15 In medical lnaurance blllt I documents, malnt1ln de-~l~~~~g co~~=c;~ltl~;n'n 631-6888 ~ran appt • l&.ILY PILIT I ~m':11161:;~;2f:rt1o~r 11::i1! CARE Some e~per re-lnQ & follow up Type, Iii( panment Illes as well u Stan1lleld. 759-7993 SALES HELP 1 ea 1 t Qulreo Sunday AM 8 hrs good Phone technlQues, Other general duties AVCO FINANCIAL FIT &!or PIT Hies po.. P,1, ltl 1110 m ta e in ervleW di $5 hr 24 t 8969 good benefits, Send r&-Typing of 50 wpm 11 re-SERVICES EOE 111on tor tun nautl<:al gift & Ot1t1 .... , OL 12121 j lllllHPlll D . sume to Comp. Care quired clothing store Exper 1need exper person to OatlllCI 3011 Corp P 0 Box 8'490. PART TlfllE IELP prel'd Charlles' Locker worl\ near 0 C Atrport JUITlll&l AOOFl!AS Neect 1 MoP Men C.. 80CI $41-47et 111.P WllTll o..t.-w ..... t836 B~BIYO Suite t2'7 Colta ~ tor Nwpt ' Herbor Blvd• F T 4 PIT httlbte IC'*S u•.. ~ 1 ~ plus plhr Apply 91m·8c>m datly IOIHI PlllTll prooucllon uper req lmmed emptoymtnt c .i1 I()( l l)pt 03 t -3'494 llmtllllllfYR ctotabte baby "'''*"• many colors to dlOOlt from SW.a Old M2· 1818 m« T «Mer PIC 8'141, I/mo fem tM/wt11 p.,,_. Fnencsly 979-2622 tNG ESPAAATE Springer Spantel & LNIN ~ nO good hOfl'lee ~ Fr• t-o-good--hot-m-.. -- 3 )'98r Old female wtllt• Coclt·A·Poo S59-e3M ... lry/Pan/ needed for JOM W1yne .. ,,, .... ~~'Jlf'!~~.,,.. Airport parking lots Cius II req 2fl t-84 79 or apply t ~ 12 w M11n Street.S A B b 1 N B 92680 Alt Jett Fehr We oller competitive v L N 675 •2"n AFTER PI T 1 FIT All a Y• lier/Housekeeper salaries and e11cellent Collect quartera from la lelo, wpt -v JV poaatD y Full-time, Live 1n or out 2 •EllOAL WISTAIT benelitl. For an Interview vendlno machines Flex Sales phases Clll Mrs Hardy chll<Jren Weslclltt. refs EAper Chlro Asalst.. 3 appointment pleUe call hrs See our Id In toctavs I 0 ' IW.L111••1111P SCHOOL 833-0425 JUITHI part 11rne n1Qht1 N-port Ea,l119t1I WHIM MUST SELL · storage Boacht Coi ta Mes.t area SS3S caDmeta desks llllng •&Q a Must speak Eng· d / Laticia Tempi at bus1ne11 opportunities • •I -hsh 646· 7250 alt 6pm ays P wk Must know In· section under ·All Is ewp1ndlno to the Coate OASlllEll Must be u s Citizen cabinets etc etc Mike 64o.44 11 alt 3 3oPM AU P£Re wants to live 1n, us an otter 760~533 surance bllllno & front ol-C S B S SSESS Mesa Coun Varas Need JOBS 'lull time Apply 1n per$0n HOUSEKEEPER/N•NNV lice procedures (1l4}llt·41l0 A H U INE "" No Money Down" emplovees for both 10-Metro Car wasn. 2950 111ve 1n110 care 101 lg S.2-0307 I (l 14 ) lH-4111 -cations Appllcants apply EARN Harbor Blvd C M ch•lel care & nouse· • JEWflH/lmtR I keeping or wtll help Sr l•a1acaJ la1truatatl Fil'le J....;.:liy St0te In N 8 citizen Neea1 Ullry IOSS waterfront home 2 small •HICAL/FAllT Ofc PUT Tllf at 2300 Hert>or Bl C M ~~:s n~~~~m~~k ~:~t •'> aays per week Hr~ QREIT WEITElll OFFICE Wiii orcall Dlane 979• t882 MONEY t07C~s;.i:•~:i!~~~~t Li< needs t8Wel8f ...,, .. P All S 8 51 week • c 1 '' leundy Oboe QOOd eond types sett1no & la1>r1cat Chn1t1ne Dlwn 9·4 wkdV-'t45 obo 548-5622 worker .cln1 wl ch1ld1en I 8am to 3 JO Experienced SAYlllS SERVICE STATION reQ Call 675-84 12 ion wax cas11ng Grea1 675-0232 working env1ornment Cati Nu 12 strtno Guitar Gulla Reis req 67!'>· I t08 only Irvine 955-2022 The Dally Piiot Clrculallon Sales Person FIT or PIT, Equal Opportunity oltlce needs a rellable salary, commission plus PRIZES E I MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER Employer M/FIH mature 1nd responsible benefits Apply Chevron •1 t7aeat Work al Mme. Full-time E•PLOYH IEIEFITI person tor a phOne clerk 2590 Newport Blvd c M TRIPS COUISELOllS manager 17141644-8325 I ltrcllia .. ia. cust case S~ 556-4994 LIOHR OLElll • Piaau A Or1aa1 I post11ons avalleble Must position Applicant muat _ _ T11cllitn 4650 have min 3 years acute UllYST have a good phone per-STITIOIERY Part time earner counsel· T(•CMERS lllES hospital trans exp Apply Work 1n emeloyee benellts sonallty Training wlll be Store In CdM needs Salee ltltt1rl11 ftit on wanted Help bo¥s FIT PIT 21 years or older IArrhaacH 601 l 6059 Irvine 644 5035 I Ill APPLWICH $295 upr19ht from Eng· Main1enance/Land!lcape LES 957-8133 1and 499-351.& EY • I lam-4pm Monday-Fri-consu111ngi>oslt1on, New-provided Learn valueble Person FIT 5 Days Xlnt lltlY PILOT ~unbdt1c~t1Pr:~on:011~~t t~:~ '•rt Tl•• day 768-8500 port Beach Knowledge otttce skills, work with · e, I ~ E)(p worl<lng w/groupa ol 01 benellla plans & de-nice people and earn working conas pecially tWlllllltr• paper rou1es Must enioy per son neeoeo al one ot *SILE! SILE!* Comp restored McPha11 Lagunas finest resorta $ ... upnghl piano e.:lt c;ona l.hllelren desired New-llllSlll·Ch'S sign E.xper nee Preler s4 00 p/hr 10 start. Mon· line cllenlele. 675-~10 II you are lool<lng for extra working w11n 10-13 yr port Beach. Costa Mesa, One year e)(p Top salary strong computer and/or day-Friday 9·00AM to TELE111••inE• spending money, or llke olds Early evening nours FIT pay baaed upon Relrigerator, tc9 !I UP $700 obo 760-6533 e.(per Leg Bc.h 494-852 t Wasners S99 & Uo C Xlnt benefit• Pro0res•1ve k 1 2 OOP p 1 -" n to go places like Magic work Clay•/ flexible hrs •&tm•••cr PI TI•t and orona del Mar " " w or Pr o c es a n g M lease cal '"rtlcul•te Secretaries. no " .._ '" schools 760-3400 EOE Co Beach area Cati VI capab11111es Salary Eiieen 10 schedule an ap-"typlng0 • 10 set appoint· Mountain Knotts Berry Commission only Assonl!d respon11bllll1es • Hallacy Monday-Thurs-based on exper & ablllty polntment S.2-<&321. E~t ments Salary & bonuses Farm. or win Prizes ana Call Bruce Emsley Gardening ..,ashing cars Profemoul/ day 8 t2 642 2410 759 8449 2o4 EOE Awards. Call us now' We 642-<&32 t e•I 206 cteaning office Flea · · • 9-5 Mon-Fri hours open Acl •• t t 5100 have severll openings tn nours 15-20 nrs per atDll 11 lft PMYSIClllSASSISTllT HTllYLEYEL RECEPTlllllT C a ll B ob Sor k in C M · H B or F V I I week Contact 675-231t ADVERTISING State Lie Physicians As· 110 key, lyp1ng llllng, m1S<; Coldwell Binker. Newport 642"3490 for miervtew 642-4333 Oll&HE COAST lrom 9am to ~pm srst for lull or pan time olc duties Non smoker Beach Resld SateaOttlce la~a/lt1taaraat1 ATHLETIC HJU "LOT •E••EllER employment •n a family prel Perm PI T hrs lle11 Great benefits Good 5520 Resp persons lor new Hot - ARTIST practice Clinic Loe In N B 833·8•35 Dianne or salary for qualllled per-I-~~~~~~~-SpolS openmg '" OC 1--------• Student 10 work alter Sen Bernardino For Priscilla son Typing raqulrael Ull llAll FI T ,IT Good driving recorel _ _ noons 640·8040 Laura lurther 1n10 IH 370-0t02 c arol van Riper Mon-Fri 75._99550r 54a.7626 req o Good pay Ben or IElfYHY IRIYH MODELS ESCO•TS Growing dally newspaper 1Clerical/Offict -5400 ECsO:;r.owfllEllCllL/HllH 644-9080 E 0 E Kim 650-9435 Clean record must bnng • n . on the Orange Coa'1 _ -lllSTEIS OM V pr1ntout Costa Wan1eo Dy 0 Cs l1ne11 needs 1mag1nauve. pro-lCCtlmll LIAllLln OFFICER RECEmlltST/nPIST Full ttme night hos1ess 1Banking Mesa B1ueprin1 1690 ser ... 1ce Lv msg 953-63~9 <luct1ve layout artist who !Growing Newport Beach 1 . 1 Resp lnellv for PR agency Apply tn person Tues-Frt OPHllTlllTIEI Placentta Costa Mesa understandsmerchand1s· 1 Ad Agency needs sharp Must be exper ence n at Newport Center Good The Ritz 880 Newport AYltWLE MllEU 1ng to design advertising dellll mined bllllno clerk • these types 0' escrows w/phones & min 65wpm Center Dr. Nwpt Bch c•,..•E·cEIAll lor a variety ol clients Must De good with fig· Challenging opportunlly Word processing with • n Ou• a1scr1minat1ng mar-ures. lype 55 wpm, use which allows you lo utilize IBM a plus 720--094 t lllSTEIS Successful & growing tn· keraemandsqualltyand 10-ke b t ouch all olyoortechnicaleblll· -P/T forCM ChineseRest dependent Newport s1yle Prevlou~ a !nc ex r 11es Tiiie Insurance IEOllnlllY lntrvw 1·30-3PM Deity Beach busmess Dank has d DI g G Y 1 pet bacl<ground a plus Grell working envlorn· Call tor appt 645-5500 the following openings IELIYHY HIYHS F'ull 11me Up to 40 nrs per week Good driving re- cord a musl .$4-.$4 25 hr 11ps Apply daily at Me & Eds P1ua 17th & Tusttm CM Newspaper production knowledge helplul Abili- ty 10 work under deed· lines a must P11or news· paper exper an advan- tage Position Is pan 11me gooa Inquiries and resumas to St eYe Hougn Art Director Daily Pilot P 0 BO• t560 Cosu1 Mesa Ce 92626 esira e rea a • • XLNT BENEFITS ment with good benefits -EXP s• TELLER mosphere xlnt benellls • MERIT INCREASES Full time, varied olflce PUFFINS Restaurant '" • "' Send resume to Mrs • GOOD WORK'G CONO duties. Includes. typing. COM now htrlno Clepen-South Coast Regional olc IELIYEllY Brecke. P 0 Box 87 lO • STEADY EMPLOVMNT phOne & assisting book· Clable hostesstcasl\ter P.1.1 OPEllATOll Or111er must have own car Lenny s Ha11 Salon 4 Pnotograph•c StuO•O wan1s Ha11 Moele15 women age t8-25 with nair length no 1onge1 than 1us1 over the shoolaers Hair color brown or Dl ond Call L enny 675-0823, COM Newport Beach, Ca Call for appt ah keeper. will train If Call Louis 640-8381 South Coast Regional olc Call cnarhe at 758-0668 i--------- 92658 9am 547-725t ext 220 necessary 642-7222 RESTAURAIT FLOlTIH TELLER I IOTOll ICCHITS PAUIU SAFECO TITLE Sourh Coast & Newport DELIYHY /STOCI llOUTr SEOllnlllY P/tl•t Growing company w/busy Beach otltce IFIT Benefits lift 160 lbs m; Newport Beach general lllURAICE G 11 o s c M contractor needs AP per-ood phone manner. ~ht NB localton 1s looklng PROOF OPERATOR 1 250 g1e t osta esa A.,,8118018 in Newport son w /construcllon l11t1l11 typing Sdaysa week, •3 10' 8 bright energetic. Newport Beach head· DRIDSPERSOI Beacn E•per ence "•per end •nowl_...""' 01 hrs a day College stu· amo111ous responsible" 1 Quarters office "~ " ""•-E•crow dent OK Call Linda 9 to d n d kl nA o lull time experienced & preierreo but not Computer Good ben· " an ar wor ng ...,rs Salary commensurate w1tn •• t h Cl RESALE OFFICER 5pm 675 231 t t 1 1 manage skilled 1n CIVIi engineering necessary .... us ave e· ehts Sena replies to· , · · 0 rain or oor • eMper • .orlnl beneflls and land planning Sena I penel&ble transporta11ori OllAIH COAST Dally Piiot, ad q305, Opportunity tor ex· IECn1•-•11UT1ll ment tewam ATpp1y 1n pee 5r· 1 Ct••EllClllll resume and work sam-and De over 18 y&arsold .lily PILOT P 0 Box 1560, vw.n son eel· hurs • I S 6 peflence resale officer to Responllble for small high 2332 w Coast Hwy.NB 111-1100 ptes to Mr Fuentes at even day oehvery w1tn 330 w Bay St Coata Mesa. CA 9262 funner 1helr knowledge activity olllce Gooa Ask lor Jay or Valarie EOE M/FIV/H Robert Bein w 1111am no cot1ect1ng C111 Daily Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 T and career by worklno tor typlno Xlnt telephone I Frost g Associates t•O 1 Piiot 10AM -4PM Mon· LHll IECllnHY ACCTI ICEIY ASS a lono eslabllshed lull-Basic bookkeep1no Wiii TIIE IUC• •llSE Banking Oua11 s1 Newoon aay Friday 642-4'333 lmmed e>penlno FIT Asst service title company 1r11n rest 557-3200 Is hiring experienced SAIL &WAY Beacn Ca 92660 Nanny nive 1n1 •or n1na1- • rwp9•T IUCll computerized Rec. Dept • XLNT BENEFITS WAITRESSES for break· .... " B kk I h ot IECn/IFC a••1sT·-EASY ASSEMBL y W0AK1 capped Child Fr rm D•Cl erancn olhce ol ma1or Law 00 eep no. eavy c · • MERIT INCREASES --• tas11 luncn sn1tts Apply Oa I Wlwt S600 00 per too Guaran-s sml salary 646-0768 Ftrm has 2 secretarlll lect1on work GOOd com-• GOOD WORK G COND Typing. end varrous office '" person 6 t9 Sleep-It IJ••rtlli...I E openings Corporate & mumcatlon Skills 10· • STEADY EMPLOV""4NT duties Mon-Frr 6-Spm yhotlow Ln Lag Beach I "1 teed Payment No •· 1 OFFICE/IEUUllY Real Estate Eligible lorl Key/Computer ex-Call lorappt alt Salary negot1a 1>l e NophOnecallsplease Full-time and perminenl ~;~e:~~N~tl~~:es~ lull time nigh school "ear end bonus Com-perience pret'd Benefits 9am 547.7251 ext 220 644-178<& I Part· Time 1eoers needeo aa ate gooa ariv1nn Petlllve salary & xlnt ben· Send resume to p P C SAFECO TITLE ST ECE_... TIIE IUCll tllHE Sharp mottvlled tnel1v1a sta;~ ~~~~~903 ~~o~o ,.;ply '" perso~ etns Legal e11p req d I PO Box 348, South I nPI /II ..-' I'' hiring e~eperienced ualS w•th tet1er1ng e1<· )4 18 Enterp11se Rd F 10 Mr F'uentes a1 Robert Congenial ottlce N/smkr I Laguna. CA 92677 I llSUllAICE Excellent typlno skills a HOSTESSES s1art1ng perience need only appty Pierce Fl 33482 r B&tn Wilham Frost !I As prel'Cl Please <;end re lllll. SEClnlllY l11t1 hi must 65wpm • Xeroi S6 p/hr Full & part lime Our success in tne tnous· soc1ates 140 t Oua11 S1 sume w11h salary reqs or memory w riter ea Apoly in oerson 6 t9 lry allow' u'> 10 provide flOllll OES"•Ell "lewport Beac"' C:a call 11500. ••19' Elcrew perience preferred Able Sleepyhollow Ln Lag h•ghly compet1ve sa1a11es ea per " Tor P ·r S6 o nr 92660 SYLVIA WARNER Cnalleng1ng position. EIECITl"E SE""•nAAY to handle multtple tasks Beach No pnone calls ana a generou~ Denellls start Diane 645-0093 o10 Newport Center Dr. 1 varied responsibllllles, ' vn Phone Su zanne please • 1 1 11 t me em S t 700 N 0 t llte oookkeeplng, short-C M Law otflce 645-4044 (7 14)5'45-6566 Monday· pac~age o u · 1 B~~~8h, 926e0 7~-~~~ I hand. typing 85 wpm, ---Friday alter 3PM WAITllHS I ~~~:~,~u~~~la~~~Q~t; t peraon1ble non-smoker IHEUL OFFIOE T L • l/T .I Kaplans Reateurant in coaslal 1oca11ons could xlnt benefits Sena re~ part time, bright. neat, tcaDICI rl•tl Wes1m1nster Mall now I sume or call· 646-8904. good telephone & typing 5505 hmng Waitresses for lurn work into a Ille Slyle C P Rehab . 901 Dover skills nr Airport, In NB Evening Shift Call Andy I" you leel you Quality 10 immediate opening lor lull Or Suite 126, N B 92660 College student OK •ECMlllC I 1714)891 -2333 become oart ol our pr n· 11me District Manager 955-0SB8 exper needed In El Toro ,._ 5530 1ess1ona1 sralf please call I "'El(••L OFFICE Pref knowledge of -•eral lor an interview Must en1oy workmg w11h I • "" propane or fleet mamt •cCOllTllC cn11oren E•perience I USE THE Costa Mesa branch Apply Eve hrs. Sal 859-9115 • helpful r;; & tram 1n Fullerton Busy for further details 1•nlermed1ate entry level DAILY flllLOT phones 1>ookkeep1ng, --pos1t1on btlhng & other we otter an excellent ben· "F •sT $6 pl hr 40 hr wk mtsc accounltng duties 8111 pro0ram paid 11a-A 871-830t Kale nnlmtll/ Typing & tO·key re- c111ons 4 holldaya. bonus j RESULT" p••fE IP llTllT quired Computer tram- program and dental Jn· IEIEllll OFFIOl -mg ottered Apply m per- sutance Salary plus SERVICE Must love 1yp1ng and WP i•mmeellate opening tor son ""''h resume to Tom m11eage re1mbursemen1 DIRECTOR y Routtne repetitive tests exper rypesetter Must Fuentes. at Rot:>ert Bein For He-.ult soothet interesrs import-have have mark-up w 1111am Fro91 & As. ant Great Company and e1tper . paste-up back· soc1ates 1401 Oua11 St St.•r V H'f' C~1 I I benell1s St 7 000 Annual ground helpful Xlnt ben· Newport Beach Ca MANAGER Personnel Dept (l 14) llO·IOOO ~ ~lbn~ ~,,I ~ "t .,, port GIRLS-GUYS TRAVEL lmmea openings 101 10 sharp young people who are free 10 1ra11el to Hawa11 ria N Y & re•urn DP'°HHln Men or Women w1tn Cle penelable cars want ea for Da11y Pilot routes rn Hunt 1ngton Haroor & Saal Beacn area Some collec 110Ms 1n110111ea Call Ari Broaas1ock 642-4333 Aepresentmg Nat I Pub· ---------llsners NO EXP NEC W1lh 2 wl\s exp pd on lhe PEOPLE ,USOI 10 0 t•a1n1ng ON L'I' E~ec 100~1ng lor PT as THOSE WHO ARE ABLE soc1a1e n "lutriltC'INI TO LEAVE & STAFI"' Supoly Full) t dP1lahze TODAY NEED APPL 'I' , '14 642 '434 TO C.ERRV PRtCE ti'34 9202 e't 508 10·6 POOLllU M.;'>I ~av,. ''"'" o• van GOVERNMENT JOBS '4() Qf I~ $lb 040 $59 230 yr NO,. ...... ng Call 805 687 6000 Eat R-1590 lor currert ..Vant Aa "'f'•I Orye15 gas etec. S99 & up u1:111gnt Marshall Mendell Complete une of Home Go c.ond S 1000 759· 7099 F urn1sn1ngs ALL APPLIANCES flllty , .. , ..... , hoetlt1t Ct14ttit1 JNIOUE FURNITURE 1947 S Main St Sanll Ana UPRIGHT PlAN0 1Be1g11 leath w m11rors Deco• ator style GOOd lone S325 call 631 33118 TV, SttrM, Eltctrt1ica 60IO Btwn Ea1ng8f & Warner on "R"'C"!'A-1~9~· ""!'cl"'lr-r~emo~~te~t~n~ew~ Ma " St See 1ne Bear' $250 M1tsu1>1sh1 c;lr •9 Hl-U20 S200 ObO 786 35•9 Ope" '0·6 Sun •2 ~ KI RB~ VA( "' ALL al--'-"-• .. i ... e_s_._l_es ___ _ 1ac"1T ""ts C.ooa "'-tor o•usnes el( WOllt.S wel $60 ODO Cort11 4e1 Mar 6122 960 5844 Spyglass Hill Sat 9-2 Dtn llpf11gS200 Wasner dryer ~., w " cnrs Sota Love $145 eacn 01~nwasner ~a1 Pw• Lawnmower $ 100 Port Ctr T\/ s 25 gas T OO•S l a oies A11 1n •lnl cono 646-5848 Clothing sz 8 & 6 Nasher Orvr May1eg 3 23 CamDne Or yrs 010 $75ea Reing Ct1tl lltti 6124 ..... maker s 1so etc Sect1ona1 5ola S tOO 1M OVING SALE Furniture. Belrm set St50 760-1471 small & large appll1nca 1111chenware conveles-f urait•re 6014 cent aides ana mucn Anl•Que pine armoire more OCT 26127 9·6pm $300 :.48-6675 208 t Tu!ltln Ave CM 8e.iu1 • p<. sofa group a11 Traa1r1t1tit1 m.itcr ,,.c;; Eatlhlone --------- nl!ver .. sea S285 Coto• 2• JC Penny s TV SOiid State wood cabinet 4 ,rs ota St75 579-7524 Beaut1tul OreJtet bdrm set atmOtrM It Drtelge m11 rors l"ng 5'Ze bO Cle signer sota 960·4 • 44 11a11an Provinc1at Don Se1 China cab lbl 8 cnrs grn uPl'IOI S500 Ml S1e<eo Cal> $"'5 Coll 10 ! '2 eno Ibis S 175 5•0· t 189 eves F ng wnnp• n S 190 8u1cne1 Otk IDte 4 t'lme "" S •75 49) 571· I IUf FH•ITHE E~ \15 .... ! < MiscellaaH11 6015 •1AE wooo p.,,,,. t •zes 0 81< $239 d •nr.j S..ta, Ataeral 7011 UY ICllTSIF lllHICl UlT SALE 193, Pac1t1c Cou 1 Hwy Newport Beach Oct 26tn 10am Boats & some marine gear DINGY Avon 4 person •n 11a1ao1e E•c.e1 cono S495 •11...-Jae~ or Ray 9am-5pm '14, 250~ tOO Powtr S..ta 7012 :_>4 Searay t B f8 •lnl S2 • 000 ,. '' , Ov 83? '>8~0 fv 49~ 5293 !fflPR!I~ 28 I.tear & ... ell eou1poeo S•2 5()(1 Pvl Ph •60·6 ••5 7014 6 19~ • I 08 lb --~, 4~1~~0~B~IE!"'::~,,. ~A"'+- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •Quor Whac• :-it IC) T ... c ..... C:1..C1C" 4ftfH d 0Qf1ng t uf t' h ru , , •r.~ ~v ,.,. .., "'•~ ""'"'' '"'~ Som.. ,,.. •ne nl" ,o a tt-"',;" i' ~ . h ... ;;t ., ... S.tSI') r nc 548 848~ .. f ~ 1...,rr c;..a ~~ C•L..8 c ~c ·ru1h t\Qu1opeo "'B i • ._00 ·50 8668 f"v~ "'1C'•E' '6 !Tlult c.010• sail ~a t>CI• Jo ••ae>eze act1 .. Qu•t. Man, • t•as "' 1111 E· • , re Sac.•1 ce s •q::.r f·'>-36'>9 Sli•• Docks Stor11e 7022 (11'<• BO.A-s·oR..&GE 0'1 ''>E' .... ate• -..ewpor: Beacr '-' .s e Ser. ce • Javs 642-56 78 Appointmenl Only ellts including medical & 92660 Equal Opply Empt m t n Liz Retnaers Agy Inc den111 inaurance. con-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~==~~~!!!, 88 t Dover Drive, Nwpt Bch genial atmosphere Con-~ 650-2444 IRCI Allssa. 6•2·4321 ext lederal 1ts1 64:' Sb·" A>f't'• Cal• 6"'5·590' DIMES . A l\j LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.J.J y,0ur Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each Ssturd•y In the D111/y Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Piiot off.'ce. Be 1ure to Include your phone number or •d- dreu In your 1d, have 11 price on each Item cl no abbrevl1tlons. Sorry. no comtrH1rcl•I •d•. o•r• uJet, produc.. p/11nt• or •nlm•I• ,,.. IKX'&Pt able DEADLINE: 12 Noon Frkt•J Co1ta Meu Offtce 330 .... Bey lb'Mt CoetaM1N,C..aal Estaollahed 1964/Free 29 t @ ~=-·..__-~ IEIHlL IFFIOl IUllE OIUT ~ Typing and answering T I phones Wiii teach word llllY Pill processing and com-330 W Bay Street puter Usual benefits Co81a Mesa, Ca 926'7 , ....... ~ ..._ ..... .,.., wesi;:;~;.~;~;468 • 42 • 4121 Pacific OPENINGS Part-time, good typing Saltl 5510 T l STILL AVAILABLE l skills. handling ol phones i----....... -rave ..... It ••••• l • various other duties. ATlllll OllllT· full Time & Pa.rt Time Call (714)6•0-4800 New home ol CRYSTAL h ~ f ,J.~.~~~."~!." ~F.t~~~:::~~~~~r:; ,,,~c"••?.~~... Gtl t IND~=~~~NC ' Beac11 2-3Vrsleg1IMC-posltlonabeingaccepted :-iun1u ..\na,C'a.9:Ci0 1 -·--· LOVl...,.ltO..,...nM~ I retarlal exper Must mull tor oor new 1tore1 In ·~ 1~1rL..1r'"L&.1 poueu good •kllla A1rlum Court. Faahlon T UTHEA aN A TMOSPHER.E Salary commenaur111 lalend 213/457-326-4 CHAIS L .. riR 1,c,f c OI 'n '•l'I \ PIW ill l w /skllls C1 11 btwn SCHOOL •1 • RtnrrEn TR ~1 u .c.1-., \ '' 1tou1 ~ .. 2 ,,.,_."" z Klnderyan.n ' 8JO-t2 J0.•76-2fl57 uk NUYU I SHUii Open 1:00 AM-t:OO PM for Beverly Los Angeles' oldest Jew· STILL ENROLLIN{; AmetlCall Airline s aore Computer Tra1n1no t Snadu Pnmded eler1 I• aeelllng pin 11me f LEGAL SECTY .. p pref .. , .. penonnel tor ~ or I Word proc desired Air-nlno & Sund1y1 In their Kindergarten thru Grade R MOflNtHG. AFTERNOON EVENING CLASSES Fountain valley port ere• 851-2444 n ew A trium Court Seit wilh EASEi F11t11on 1111nd Store "A CARING SCHOOL WITH A l Chriatian School w .. BREEZE Contect Mr B111ey •• CHRIST-CENTERED EOUCA nON· Call ( 714) 543-9495 11110 M-.noU... Fountain Valley ' CllUllled Adi 642-5678 6.44-5764 Extended Day Can> Avail.ab~ Ml-tu• ~-6866 ---...----... _.._.._ L I After School - Student Jobs! Do You Need $ Cash $ And A Good Job To Start The New Year ? We are looklng for Jr High and High School atudentt and otherl who would enjoy talklng with people and wort<lng with other atudenta their own ege. You can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week In commlutona and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the atternoona and evening• end atlll have plenty ot ''" time. You MUST BE FREE AFTt:R SCHOOL! We otter complete training end provtde trantpOrtetlon. Thia la NOT A PAPER ROUlE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out •nd help us ~· new customers for our n.wspeper end have a grMt time doing It. You have nothing to ION and • -.per fob to gem. call today and lnayM you can ttar1 tomorrow! CaU Mr. Earl S48·7058 or 241 -9432 790 Vlctofte Coeta ..... lewport Children's Center I llmlllll SOlllL • Gymnolti<s • f,.ld Trip' • Ho,.,.boclt Riding • ~w1mm•no • Aqes 2 \'t to 1 Y" OPEi HOISE To Explain the Montessori System Nov 5 7 30 9 PM Nov 12 7'30 9 PM PARENTS WELCOME TO ATIENO Stanley 0. Monson Karen M. Monson Ownerl/Co-0.rectors 20221 Cypress St Santa Ana Heights. CA 92707 ~~~------ This Variety of Fina Schools Could Introduce You To A New TOmOfl""'OW For futher infotm•hon r99vd1n9 advem11oq pl cement an lhe School & ln•tnachon• Directory • c.U SUE 642-4321 Ext. 306 ... Dt Orlng9 CoMt DAILY PILOT /Wedneeelay, October 23, 1885 llltl/lllltl/ ... L &!!!! ~ ... llM &a• laf!l!!f tlll1Aa1e1 ..... tit Nil.JC M>TIC£ MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE P\lllC NOTIC£ ..-vr.... Mal 4508L 'IO. S30,000. CAO '12 s · beelutlt\ll, IC-.!1111 1nen" 8oulh o• 44 U1 ITATl•NT ~ ,ICTITIOUS llU ... 11 "'8.IC NOTIC£ P\8.IC NOTIC£ 'tCTT110UI llUPCHS 'teffTIOUS ~II ....... DeUVElrfl>E'ARTU!NT 6011. ml very CIH n loeded At6I S10,500. AOVIJUWHT W•t 00 r.et. ttletlee North AaANOCUMllNT CW NANI I TATIMINT &1211W11.Dyst51-1W McLIDnl•snuw Wkdy• 0 649·26t4 or PP7.c>-16el dymomt ~loeleh«ebyr,th•t et•2&'t&" Eu120tee•10 UllCW'9CT1TIOUI Ttle f011owtnopeteot11 11t11 HAMii ITATIMINT NAlllll 9TATDllHT The tollowlng peraon• are fn• tOllowlno P9f'IOll• •rt 3IO' bl ii1p av.ia tlH ., u MU1 DWIR E~/wknd e7&-02•1 N•BERs :;,&~'r. °""~~! ~:~ve :::.~:Ut~1N~~ Th:u=~g~aon• ~~~:,;u:~~o.~~~;~ In the Channel In nr IV( M-,ttllt,8-8 INl8 Mill Sl 480 '78. 24,000 ft Nl%ed et Orange, C•llfomta et•2&'15" !.ut 2Hteet t(I • nave et>endoned the uH ol w .. t c0.,, HW'(. Boll 171$, doing bv1lnH 1 11 1801 doing l>l.lelne" N WARM Liberty Avenue, LIO, 1303ltN 0 l O N HOll!L AS · A~oceoo A11t. •220. N-. SOCIA TES NO 11. 3090 pof1 Beaoh, CA 92000 Pullman Stt"t, Colle M .... l300/rno. l n-8232 t2t 8. EuoHd St. 0t bit oft c .. 1 931.1400 C INLL•C rrom the Stll• or ca111om11 POlnt 11ete1n1rtet retem1c:1 10 th• F1ct111ov1 eu11n .. 1 N-port Beach, CA 92003 .&ft• PACl!MAK•R FulMrton. CA Chrla ot 873-&320 I.OU ftU1 n Bure.u Of NatOOtlCI En· •• POlnt "A" N11nt Fovntaln 01ka. Shetmtn FOVndetlon, In -~ 714..eao 8300 ------loroernent lor vloletlon of 21 AleO. • 1trlp ot lend 14 r.et Apertmenta, 120 I Dove corPOtat.O In lhe s111e ot Mlehltl J 81bln. 444 02nd CA 82628 SI . Newport BHc:h, CAI Aobert P W1rr111ng1on. 92&eo 3090 Pvllmen StrMI Co111 Jtmee R Mlt~I. 523 M... CA 928211 Super luxurioue aft ~bin 2 13-el1-t701 MERCEDES '58, 190SL LAAGHT SELECTION USC 001 (Orlgtnllty tell.cl wide 'Ylno wltnln .. l<I Trtct. Street, Suite 300, Newport Delaware en..der Vl 'a, .. X1ru lvetY MIY r•tO<ed. In/out of l•I• modet. low m!Mege on 1ie9teinbef t I, 181&, b)' ll'le centerHoe or lllkl •trip e..c11. C&llf0tnl• 92000 Thi• l>valnH• 11 con-Mt.000 Rep< MINT t 15,000 964-0870 Cedlhce In Otange the 8urMU ot NIWCOllCI En-oetng deeetlt>ea u follOwa: The fOltowlno reg1t1ren11 dUCt.0 by AYS 646-9000 LARO! 8ELEC1lON OF County! SM ua today! 1or~1 It Sen11 Ana, ~tnn1no et Mid Point 111ve eb&nc:loned VM ol tne TN• 1111emen1 wu med Seaward Rd C01one Oet 1 HerOld 0 P•rkt• 3080 M•r. CA 92825 P\lllmll'I StrMt Cot!• Mete, Thia bualnen 11 con• CA 92928 ' NEW & USED BMW'SI 1..aA• 1110 Ceutornle from Mich H I ''A' . th• n c • Nor I II Flc:llllO\le Bvelneea Name 'Miil the COUllly Cletk of Or-MOORINO In NEWPORl a.. 11111.. IEITU ..., SlllUll, Jr I Any pettorl de-118"25' 1$" ENI. dlttaN:ie Of cn.r ... Miiion He«• ... •noe County on Oc101>e< 11, HA"BOA lor .... Pric. 2eoo Harber 8IYd tiring 10 pllCI the m111er In 15 r.et TrvttM of the .,...,. Family 1985 d\IC1ed by e llmlleel pertrlef·I Tn1a l>velneH 11 con MgOtlable. 54-1930 SE~~~~f w:~ 1101 71+fU COSTA MESA tile United StetM Olatrlc:t NOTICE IS HEREBY Trv1t deled Mitch HJ. 1883. ,_., , · • Cour1 In order to COtllMI the GIVEN THAT ON THE 5th 1138 Fourth Avenve En· p bll1hed Orange Cout ... ,., II .... 1111. 3870 N. Cherry A~. l.ONG ssa. 79 down, ctoMd end proNt>le Cl\IN f()( lhll Mlz· d•y of N0¥9mber, 1~5. •I olnltu , C1llt0tnlt 92024 Del~ Piiot October 23. 30. anlp dvc:llld by a general Plr1· Mlc:hMI J Blbln 1nerahlp Thll 1tetemen1 wee rtled Robel! P Werrn1ng1on . 20' $ta5. Avt Nov 1 233-C BEACH Comrnerellel i..-.OAC llW Ill Ill.II vre, mua1 rue wtth the RMI· 1ne hour or 7·00 o cloelt Oav1d A. Mlenetaon ... November o. 13, 1985 1tth $t. N.8 . 875-023e (No CM<ry exlt...05) AU-IAYlll LUii dent Agent In Ctl•roe. OtUG p.m . • pvt>ltc meetlno ot the Tru"" or 1ne Mlc:helaon w .147 with Ille County Clerk ot Or-1Geoerel Per1ner enge Covn!y on Octobe< 7. r1111 1tatemen1 w11 flteO 1986 wUh Ille County Clerk 01 Or-, , , (l14)1H·llH l •/••• 1Hl llU 11111111.11 Enf orcement Admlnl•· Board Of Trvll ... wlll be Family Trull dated Oecetn· SN~ A~ll~b ... 25. 28 30 Tr.CS.-lna w .icom. 1 .. -·-WI'" trellon, po. Box 12eoe. held et Ill regvter meeting ber 12. 1984, 1201 Dove SI • 32 36 85 3333 W Cou1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Sant1Ana,C111fornle82712, plec:e 101 • pybllc: hearing Svlte 300. ~POf'I BMch, --------- F,.._. ange County on October 10, PvbU1he<I Orange Cout 1985 Hwy NB. 9-5 Mn-Fr OLW OAlll • ctilm e.nd coat bond of uPo') lhe qvMtlon ot mulng CillfOfnle 92&eo Pml.IC NOTICE $355.00, In the form or • the el()(euld grent. The llctltlou1 bu1lne11 ---------- Delly Piiot October 23. 30. F21M17 November 8. f3. 1985 Pub~shed Or1no• CoH t W-152 Deily P1101 October 18, 23. 3-0, November 8, 1985 CHICK IVEaSON 111 fllOll caalller'1 0t ct<tlflfd check BE IT FURTHER RE· name referred lo above wH PICTJTIOUI 8Ua.IU made payable to the US SOLVED that lhe Cletlt ot flied In Orange County on NAMI! ITATIMeNT 0epat1ment of Jv11ic.. or this Board of Truat-11 Jvne 11 , 1985. 111d wll .... The follOWlng pereona are W·l 11 Ml.IC NOTICE PORSCHE AUPI UIEVROLI:. T Hlghu1 Q11all1y S.ln & Scrvtt• ....... _,•approved eurely. on or hweby dlrt1C1ed lo give no-Signed Fite No F2790et doing bvllneu H Mtdwelt befOfe November 12, 1985 tlcie ol the lf()(...id pvbllc 9y Cnerlel Merion H-•· Painting, SO 1 E ICatelle, Or--,-IC-Tl'T-IOU_l_•_U_S-tN_l_S_S_ ---------- An lndlgenc:Y petition m1y rneet1no by poellng c:oplee ot es 11vs1ee ol 1he H-• F•m-•noe-CA 92887 NAME I TATEMENT P\&IC NOTICE be flied 1n lieu ot e eoa1 tht1 Aeeotutlon tlgnecl b., lly Trvst dated M11cn 16. Cllllord Wayne Bolton. The lotlowtnn --eona ere bond Otl\erWIM, the prop· tnl• Board ol • m1J0ttty 1983 SO I E Ketetle, Orange. CA • .. - erty wlll be lldmlnlatrltlvely thereof In tr1r .. (3) pvbllc Slgnelure ol reglttrant 92887 dotng butln&te u Acwr1te CHIC,., forlelled pur1v1nt 10 t9 pt-a In the Ot1tr1cl, u ld cnerles Merion Heera, Edwlld Howard Retzmen Sc:r-Machine PrOdvcta, n U.S.C. 1808, end wlll be di•· posting to be completed not Truatee 601 E Katella, Orange, CA 3083 S HerbOI' Blvd · S1n1a K·20NO FICTITIOUS IUl*lll NAME tTATUdHT IVERSON poMd ol ecc:ordlng to llw .... thin ten t 10) day1 Thia 11e1emen1 'IWH filed 92687 Ana, 8270.t CAMPER SHELL f()( l<>nOll!llNllU lntereated per11et m1y Ille • before the dale of uld pub· with th• Covnty Clerk of Or-Thia bv11neas Is con. Raymon E Pre11ymen, bed am1ll truck. wOOd & u 5 E c.o .. , ""'v petition IOI' reml11ton or lie: m"tlng; said notice• to 1nge Covnly on October 11. ducted 1>y 1 general pert-2116 College, Coata Mesa. The lotlowlng peraone II& doing bv1lne11 ea Th• Legal Exchange, 3200 Perle Center Drive. Svll• 860, Coal• Mesa. CA 92628 alum. Asking S200. ctll Nniport Bu ell mitigation of forlettvre with be potted on en outdoor 1985 nershlp CA 92627 • M 1-2983 after 1 pm 673 0900 WI UY &U UIEI the Resident Agent In bvlletln board of board Published Orange Cout Clifford Bolton Bea Prellymen. 2 l l6 Col-Chrysalis Pvbllahers Inc . (A C1llfornl8t COfporetlonj, 9744 Wiishire Bovlevard Suite 205. Beverly Hiiia, Cell· lornla • .J..or_.,ln/ -USED CARS & TRUCKS Charge pursu111t to 19 room•• district ottk:ie, one •I 0111y Piiot Octot>e< 23. 30, Thia 11e1ement was llled lege. Costa Mesa, CA 92827 ••• .,. FO U.S.C 1618 and 2t CFR Pleuent View Sdlool. end November 6. 13. 1985 with the Coun!)' Clerk of Or-Thll buetneH 11 c:on-•-~ttrl COME IN OR CALL R 1318. 71-1316 81 wUhout Ill· one 11 Weatmont School, W-146X enge Covnty on Oc101>er 11 ducted by hvaband end wlle -FIR &nUIUl 1 ... 1 1 Raymon E Prenyman tng •Claim and coel bond end by publ .. , ng • copy o 19 5 .. __., Thll 11819ment wu llled HONDA '73 250, clean, Miii $390<> 875-187g 0.LILLO "HI dent Agent In this Reaotutlon once In tr'le r_., run1 xlnt $400 650·M29 OllftlllT C~ Delly Piiot. a n-.pepet ot Published Orange Coast with tr'le Covniy Cle<k 01 Or- HONOA ,74 Four 20K ml ,,.,.__ TOYOTA '74 Celle a, l8211 BEACH BLVD Cue: R0·8S-0045 general ctrculellon pvbll!lll· ---------Delly Piiot October 23 30. ~ Covnly on October 2. Tnl1 ov11ne11 ta con- dvc:ted by 11 corporation Cnry1111a Publlther•. Inc . w11111m Seelon, Pre1ldent ~ d S500 ' ~1.,._ 1171 ttBf*> cau Aft 5pm HUNTINGTON BEACH Date October 17. 1995 ed In tne Ocean VI-Scnoo1 Ml.IC NOTICE November 6. 13. 1985 F2M04T vwy con · ~ •J66§ 964-2358 Mull Mii 0 80 Pvbtlllhed Or111oe Coast Ol91rlct. .. Id pybtlcaUon 10 ---------W-148 1760-9l95 1 W ..... ~ 1 Ul-tlll1Ml·llll Dally Pllol October 23, 30. bemedeetleutttve(5)d1ya I TATEMENTOF Published Orange Co111 •atl t -adat l Q.<JimDND\Ya TOYOTA '82 Cellc;a GT, -=c,.,..H:--::E""VV~.=-74.,..,...,N-ov-a-,-=.,-:-:-...._-0...,..u.-November 6, 1985 belore the date ol said pvb· ABANDONMENT Of ~alty PbllOt 60c1t3ober98253 30. ThlS stete~nt wH flied wllh Ille Covnly Clelk of Or· enge Covn1y on Septembef 30 1986 " ... -Whit•. auto, , ownr, mutt """ • "" W· 143 UC meeting USE OF FICTfT10US ovem er • • I '•••-•• 11m.t Ne. S6000. 758-1496 loaded $l600 obo. Mart 1---------AYES: TRUSTEES OS· IUSINIEIS NAME --PUBl--IC-NO-Tl_C_E__ W·l56 S 11-7.jll /mo B=n. 2~.2 .~~~ !~~,! Evea a.2 --0 251 Ptlll.IC NOTICE rn~.;.,~~E~'. Btl~~.co~~: na~:·al>~~~~~~ lh~e~::~~ P:ICTITIOUl IU81NH8 .. k $1100 675-8315 Chevy Millbu ct ... lc '75 LEGAL NOTICE RICK the Flcllllovs Bvalnen NAME STATrMlNT PUBLIC NOTICE f217151 Published Orange CoHt Delly Pilot October 9. t6. 23. 30. 1985 t lb , 48 moa .. CEL, OAC. wr · · 2d r,auto, ale, top cond N(WP()IU ·MESA NOES TRUSTEES Name Rancho Natomas. The tollowlng persons ara SOUTHERN CALIF BMW 3201 '60 Kiii« car S l900/obo, 77&-:J 139 UNIFIED SCHOOL (NONE) 1201 Dove S1ree1. Suite 300, domg bvslness es Tel-A-P:ICTITIOUS BUllNHS NAME STATIMENT W100 AUTO BROKERS 51p, lo1ded/a allver WI WAIT Ylll otS1"1CT ABSENT TAUS TEES Newport Beech. Celllornle Pages 13061 L•mt>son Ave 22922 Centllf Drive dream S10,900 631-8000 NOTICE IS HEREBY (NONE) 92660 •4S Garden Grove. CA The following persons ere ---------- El Toro OllAI nD l&IJ GIVEN that the Board of STATE OF CALIFORNIA The lollowtng reglstren1s 92640 111-1111 BMW '80 833CSI. Oflglnal See Tony Raja! Education of the Newpor!· COUNTY OF ORANGE) H nave abandoned vse 01 lhe Roy Hendrik 111nder AA, doing bullne" ea Vtata's S"ells Unllmlled ~ 1151 Beecn Blvd . Stanton, CA Pml.IC NOTICE & ~ec1 lnalde & out. Mesa Untiled School Otatrlct I Shell• Mercvs. Clerk ot F1e1111ovs BvSlness Name 633 w Maple. Monro1111. CA C nMI Drin/J~~. Alleot greyw /blk leather ot Orange counry wtll r• Bo11d of Trvatees of the Char1es Merion Heers. u 910161 9030 Air, A/T, PIS, P/B, P/W. cetve s.aled bid• up to 2·00 Ocean View SChoot Olatrlct Trualee ot 1ne Heers Family Thia bvslnesa is con- _______ .-.-.-. PIL, Sunroof, Am/Fm PM on the 7th day of No-ot Orange Covnty, Clll· TrvSI deled Merc:h 16. 1983, dvcted by en lnd1v1dvet T1mo1hy S Tvrner. 9815 Chantry, Fontana CA 92335 Wiiiard I Turner 8915 Cneniry. Fontane, CA 92335 Thia bvslness 11 con· dvcted by 1 llmlled par1ner- shlp K·20177 FICTITIOUS IUllNHI NAME STATEMENT '"""' OIUllH CUI. Thia car has been vember. 1985, 11 the t01nle, hereby c.rllfy that 838 Fovrl " Avenve. En· Roy H vender AA babied. S18,900. C1ll Purohutng Office of "'d the above and foregoing c1nltea. Calllorn1a 92024 TnlS s1a1ement wu 1118<1 Ken, wlldayt 521-"942 or School Olatrlct. locete<I •I Resolvtion wea dvly end De~ld R Michelson. as wllh the Covnty Clerk ot Or- Ttlli 2 Or comes with pi s. wlmda 654-3034 2985-B Bear Street, Coate regvterty adop1ed by the Trustee of the Mlcllelson ange County on Sep1ember xtre cap fuel tank. a/c 'II"'°' Meta, CA 92828, el which said Board at• regular meet· Family Trust da1ed Oecem· 10. 1985 Tlmo1hy S Tvrner Tile fotlowlng peraona ire doing bvslneu es Mineral King Auoclelea. 3200 Bristol, Svlt8 &80. Coate Mesa, CA 92628 Oon•hve Sc:hrlber 3200 Bristol Svlle. 860, Co1111 Mesa. CA 92828 prep l mOfe (Ser#0002) DATSUN '60 280ZX, T· OlllKll •i• time aald bid• wtll be pub-Ing thereof held on the 15th ber 12, 1984, 1201 Dove F2'902t 11111 top, lo1ded. mvet Miii .. .. llcly opened and re1d for day 01 October. 1985 end Street, Svlte 300 N-por1 Pvbllahed Orange Coast Tttls stetemenl was tiled wlll'I tile Covnty Clerk of Or- ange Covnly on Oc1ober 11. 1985 ORANGE COAST beat offer Day, 476-2657 Thia 2 Or comee with pla, PICKUP TRUCK peseed bye 5-0 vote ot H id Beac". Cellfornle 92860 Dally Pilol October 9, !6. 23, Jeep/Reniul1 Of evea 4g7.3553 xtra cap fuel tank. ale All blda 1re to be In e<:· Board The llctltlous bvllnau 30 t985 Me"met F Noyan. 2 t3S E Menlo Ave Fresno CA 2524 Harbor Coste Meaa IDATSUN .81 200SX. lvtO, prep l mON (5«#0002) cordaoc41 with Condltlone. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I name referred to above was W·IOS 11119 lnatrllcilon• end Si>«lll· have herevnto Ml my hi nd flied 10 Orange Covnt'f on 141-IOU I pi e p/b $4250 759--7099 ORANGE COAST cell<>N wfllcll are on Ille In end seal this 15th day ol Oc· June 17. 1985. and wu II· f2Sl82t Pvbhs"ed Orange Coell Daily PllOI Oc1ober 23, 30. "ovember 6 13 1985 W-149 92710 Kim A Ovletl 11 4 W Mein. Svlte 2F lllsehe CA 93277 '.CL... s ,DATSUN '62 210 Wgn 5 Jeep/Renault lhe office ot the PvrchuJng tobef. 1985 signed Fiie No F279062 --------- •• • ...,. •nrf air amlfm 2524 Har""-· "-ta Mesa 0trec1°' of eald SctlOOI 0t... Shella ~ •• C*ll of By Charles Merton H-•· Pt.6LIC NOTICE ..,.., -' ' ' ' ""' .,... trtC1, 298>B a.er StrM I, It. loerd of Trvet-es 1rv11ee ot the Heers Fem· ---------071 FORD P.U. ($2200) gd cond. $4l99. 556-9036 Ml·8'2J Coste M .... CA 92828. Jenet0arr1ck,C"ertes0s· lly Trv11 d11ed March 16 FICTITIOUl I USINEH Th11 bvs1neu 11 c:on- ducJed by 1 llmlled per1ner· ship• With 8' cabover camper No blddef m1y withdrew I. r Iv n d . 0 e b r. R 1983 NAME STATEMENT ($2·450 together), with I HOIDA CRJ 'II OLDSIOllLE hie Bid f()( e period of forty· L .. nwebe<, Marianne Blank Slgneture ol reg1str1n1 The lollowlng person& are f>tllllC NOTICE Oon11nue Schriber. Joy Movllon Chief Financial 0 1· l!cer Jacka. lleepe 5. Rune S 99 oaed d five (45) deyt aher the dlle Published Orange Co .. t Cherles Marton Heers. doing bullness as Saint ----------gOOd, new clutch, starter, 1 down, cl en 1181 Ml for the opening thereof. Delly P1101 Oc1ober 23, t985 Trvstee John And Saint John. 695 FICTITIOUS IU81NES8 battery. master cylinder. Commercial Lease. The Boa d f Ed1 atlon or W 14 1 Tl'llS statement was flied Town Center Drive Tenth NAME STATE.,ENT 6.C 1-6474 after 5:30pm. lll-UYEll WSE S 199 Down. Cloaed end tne Nffw:Ort~M ... uc Unified • witn ihe County Clerk of Or· Floor Costa Mesa, CA The following persons are Thia statement wH llled wllh the Covnty Clerk ol Or· ange County on Sep1ember 26. t985 11•1412-1111 commercial ...... School District rlMfVM the Pt.6LIC NOTICE ange Covnty on October 11. 92626 doing bvslneaa es Heaven PICK UP lruelt ac-&U ••YflS•tr••tr rlgnttore)eetenyorell9td1 1----------1985 K v1nn1eS11n1John Inc Sen1Setes 2417orengeS1 oessorles: bedllners. lie MAZDA '82 RX7, loaded. ·-...__ end not neceaurlly ICC4!PI FICTmoua IUSINEIS Pvbllshed Orange CoHI A ca11rorn1a Corporation :rc201 Coste Me11 CA F217t40 Pvbllshed Orange Coetl Delly Pt101 Oc1ober 9 16 23 30 1985 down•. loo/ boxes. Call $7500 Of Best. 842·5800. 714/U2-1Hl 1he towett Bid, and 10 wal\18 NAME STATEMENT Deily Pllo1 October 23 30. This bvalnen 1s c:on-192627 bef. 6pm 17141722•7660 Aak for Ed. UNIVERSITY any Informality or trregulerl· The totlowlng persona are November 6 13. 1985 dvc:ted by a corpora11on T"e•ese Ann Hartmann V -...0 1y in any Bid rec:41ived d0tng bvSlness es A and H w-,.sx Mlctteet R Lawler Jr 24 17 Orange S1 ,,C201 181 m MBZ 280 '71. $15,000 OLDSMOBILE/HONDA NEWPO"T·Ml!IA UNI-Technology, 20492 White-Tnia Slelement was !tied Costa MaH, CA 92627 W·IOl '76 VW VAN, dOOd run-Wk d y s 5 .C 9 -2 5 1 4 . VOL VO '82 2450L St1tlon WI UT GUI FIEO SCHOOL DtS1"1CT of tree Hvnllngton Beec". CA with lhe Covn1y Clerk of Or-Ttil9 bv11ness It con- ning cond S1700. eve _E_ve_IW_k_nd_8_7_6-0_2_8_7__ Wagon 48K ml, air, 5sp, TIP llLW Orenge C-tJ, Cerotyn •· 92646 ange County 00 Sepiembe< dvC1ed by en tndlvldvel ---------- 650-5201 and wkndl 1 TIP ••• Piii 1m/fm CIN, cover. u.oel Stocket, ~ otreo-Courtney R 1c n1 rd ---------30. 19115 Therese Ann Hartmann Pml.IC NOTICE ... cond. S8500, 875-3545 Fii iSO UIS tor, (114) sa..n11 Furnt111t. 20492 Whltetreet Pml.IC NOTICE f2STHI This st11emen1 was filed --------- SURFER VAN: '77 l/W I FOf Pampered 2850 HARBOR BLVD Pvblished Orange Coast Hun1tng1on Beach CA Pvbllshed Orange Coast with Ille Covnty Clerk of Or-FICTITIOUS IUllNUS V1n. rune xlnt, orig I Mercedes Benz VOLVO '82 Wagon. 2500 COSTA MESA Dally Piiot October 23, 30. 92646 8UPE"l0fl COURT Dally P1101 October 16, 23. ange Covnty on October I NAME ITAT£MENT owner, wen m1lnt. Sink, llll .. 'Tl •a•• m l, xlnl cond, S8000. 540-11640 1985 ThlS bvstness IS con-OF THE STATE 30 November 6. 1985 1985 The following peraon1 ere cab, Ice boll, $3500 for ---675·5222 W-142 dvcted by' en lndlvldvel OF CALIFOflNIA W-126 F2SI002 doing bv1lne11 u . SEAHAG fast sate! 951·2551 att Top Mercedes Prices Paid • C OLDS Toron1do '73. rblt Covr1ney R Fvrnlvel P:OA THE COUNTY Published Ora11ge Coast Properties end Properly 6pm aak lor sue. Call Peter Of Ray VW 67 amper Bus, reblt eng.2dr, leath lntr. vtny1 nun•ic NOTICE This statement was llled OF O"ANQE Daily Piiot Oc101>er t6. 23. Management, 311 Cebrlllo. 11111 If l•NRTI eng, bod)' n<il work S850 top. Loaded. Nda muffler. __ r'-'-l.IV'-'-'-'-'-~'-'---with the County Clerk 01 Or· IN THE MAn ER OF THE 30 November 6 1985 Cos1a Mesa. CA 92827 CHEVY, FORD, TOYOTA 11111-VAIS $199 Down. 48 Mos , Cloled end oomm'I lse. OAC Delivers Any Laue lLl·UYEll lWE l14/U2-111l Aau, ... , Cl111ic1 904S Ford ·3or31 Model-A. 4 dr Sedan body Good eond $500, call 951-0719 PLYMOUTH '56 Sedan, V·8, PIS, PI B, 4 dr, gOOd looktng. great Invest· 1 ment $2500 760-8668 .. 1111111 .. 1 Alk for Jim 673-9004 Sac. $375. 631·3366 ITAT£MINT OF 1nge Covnly on October 1. App L 1cAT1 o N OF 1 W·l27 Janet M Svtlon. 317 • vw '74 Buo. gd cond, runs 1========== A9AHOOUUINT Of 1985 CH R 1 STOPHER LE e MLIC NOTICE Cabnllo. Colle Mesa CA 213 or714 637-2333 well, need• work S1000 P\&.IC NOTICE UH°' FICTITIOUS • f'2l1t4t STOii AL. II minor. by end Q2627 obo 840-9181 'Ill 2pm llUSIHl!SI NAMI Publllhed Orange Coasl throvo" his Netvral Molher. FICTITIOUS IUllNESS I nunllC NOTICE This bvs1nees 11 con- AESOLUTION NO. U-.0 The following persona Diiiy Piiot Octobe< 23. 30, DONNA SHARTLE For NAME STATUUNT ruo dvcled by en 1nd1vldv11 VW '79 SCIROCCO, ciean, A RESOLUTION OF THE have abandoned lhe uee of November 6. t3. 1985 Cl>lnge of Name The lollowlng peraona are I Janel M Svnon 1 5 lpd. air, new tires CITY COUNCIL OF THE the Flc:tlllous Bvalneu W-153 CASE NO. A 130113 d0tng bUSlnees as LLONGS FICTITlOUl IUllNESS Tn1s statement was hied $3350 646-05&4 CITY OF NEW~RT BEACH Name COSTA MESA AUTO OADEA TO SHOW CAUSE OF NEWPORT INC 369 T~AIMI~ STAT£MENT w1th Ille Covnty Clerk ol Or· DECLARING CITY'S INTEN· SUPPLY. 2185 Htrbor Blvd , W H E R E A S Sen Mlgvel, Svlle 200. N--e o owing persons are ang'l Covnty on September VW '63 W«Mflfalla Camper, TION TO VACATE AN Coste Mesa, CA 92827 Ml.IC NOTICE CHRIST 0 PH ER L EE port Beech, CA 92660 doing t>vsiness es Clyde 27 1985 *·12. I •10 Ill WlllK cooled. 371(, ()(lg T p-B ----------STOVALL a minor Oy end Relpl'I G Long. 1829 Port I Thomes & Aasoc•ates 3001 f 2'n57 Blk /Pal Lth;•lnl.,very • ._,.o_w_n_r,,..S,,...1 __ 1_.300 __ 8_46-<4 __ 6_5_2_ ~;~r B~~RZ~i~~J Bo: Ner!:r81;~:':~.~.:n::: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS through his netvra1'mo1her. S"ellteld Pt Newport VtSla Trvche, Newport Pvbltshed Orange Coes1 '\/w JETI TWEEN PALM STREET AND llled on 6-17-113 In the Covn-NAME ITAT£MENT Donna S"arlle, has llled his Beech CA 92660 Beach, CA 92680 C) Daily Piiot October 16 23 •harp, low ml.. service A . '80. Btk 4dr, ADAMS STREET ANO SET. ty ot Orange, Original Fiie The following persons are pe1111on with the clerk 01 lhls Christe G Long, 1829 Clyde M Thomas Jr ' 30 30, November 6 1985 rec.. 1 year warranty anrt, fm ater. new tires TING A DATE FOR PUBLIC No F-2 18831 doing busln$SS as Coast Court tor perm1aa1on lo Pon Shelfleld Pl Newpon 111s1e CTru~h6e. Newporl1 W 132 ter.(024 624) Bat ofr 722·1738 Ooog T Tire Wl~erd, 33791 Big Svr. change his name from Beach, CA 92660 Beach A 2 60 l ease or Buy A .._ • llOO HEARING Dynamic wtna. Inc.. A Dane Point, CA 92629 c H R 1 s Top He R LEE Thia bvslneu 1a con-Th19 bv91ness 15 c.Jn· --------- 12. I.I attl -•ntic WHERE.AS, 1he City Coun-Cellfornle corpora1lon. 2165 HvbMi E. Mooney Jr S T 0 11 A L L 1 0 dvcled by a corporation oucled by an 1nd1vl<1val Pt.6LIC NOTICE 10 SEL.e In 'stock.All on CAOILllC ·83 oeViLLE ~~fh ',~.,.,c~z tg'v~4:i~~~ ~::~~2~lvd., Coll• Mesa, 1379 1 Big Sur Dane Point CHRISTOPHER LEE SHAR-Raio" G Long President ~~~es~t:~~~a~as filed, __ _;._;;..;;...;;;.;..;__;._;;...;._;...;;... __ Sale! Like new S10,250 obo. unnamed alley. located This bvslne" wH con-CA 92629 TLE now, lheretore. H11s S111emen1 was llled C Cl k 1 0 K·20995 JI •• SLE"'ONS 120-1•56 ft• 75" ""'39 ..,. I ThlS bvsinesa IS con-IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Wllh the Covnlv Clerk ot Or-Willi Ille ovnty e< 0 r· F1Cm1ou a IUSIN(SI m m 0 ..., .-v.. northerly ol Eeat Bey All· duct .... by • c:orporll on ' ange Co n1 on Septembe '. --Tl lead 7 8 SOV. loaded, 10 enve. between Palm Street This statement wu llled dvcted by an lndlvldval 1ha1 all persona lnle<eated in enoe County on September 30 1985 v Y r NAME ITATEMENT r-and Adema Street. end wltn the Covnty Clerk of Or-Huber1 E Mooney the matter aforesaid appear 27 1985 1297191 Tne to11ow1ng oeraons are 1001 OUAIL ST NB ml xlnt cond 547-5674 c S Tttis statement was llled in Oepartmenl 3 ot tne f21nt1 domo bullnest as COPPER 633-9300 ' _ 1 h,,.; 540-1387 Wkl 1tt 8pm WHEREAS. lhe preclae lo-enge oonly 00 eptemt>e< wllh lhe Covnty Cterk of Or-8 bove . en 1111 ed court. Publ!Shed Orange Cou1 Pvbha"ed Orange Coast TREE DELI 151 Kelmva cetlorl or the •Hey 10 be 26, 1985 enoe Covn1y on Seplembe< loca1-" •• 700 Civic Ceft•er Deily Piiot October t6. 23. Dally P1101 Oc•ober 16 23. Drive Sv11e F 6 Colla TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE abandoned la depleted on Dynamic Twins, Inc: , 30 9 ""' "' 30 November 6 1985 drawing nvmber R/W-~93-Thomu J Neicuone. Vice 1 85 Drive Weal, Santa Ana Call· 30 November 6. 1985 W 125 Mesa. CA 92626 L. prepared by the Pvbllc President F217t01 lornle, on November 8, W-t29 Chang H Palk 925 P I 0 C Pvbllahed Orange Coest t98S, a• 9 IS o'cloc~ AM of Pavlarlno Avenue Coste Works Depenment, City of ubt Shed range out D p Oc 6 23 • " N-port Beech, attached 81 Dally Pllol October 9, 16, 23, ally 1101 lobe< 1 · · said d•y. end lhen and there Pt.6LIC NOTICE Mesa. CA 92626 ~xhlt>ll "A". and In· 30, 1985 3o. November 6. t98S ahowcav1e,llanytheyneve, PUBLIC NOTICE Ju Kyo Paik 925 corporated In this RHOI· W-103 W-l22 why said appllc:atlon for K·21°'3 Peular1no CoS111 Mesa. CA ullon by referenc:e, end ----------cnange ol name shovld not FICTITIOUS IUSINESS FICTITIOUS IUSINE88 92626 ACROSS , ~, .. t A 111 " ... > '" t t,; h I t~ .. · ..... ,.... •R' it t iO f P.J.,tr1 ~ i n.-,• J' 1 :' rlnd hr 1 ;>.i Eon" ';ff ~ l It ,-l ..... 18 Mu•~ 1 ,, • ]f ~" •'' .. J f fw,nff" I ~ 11 ... r ' , u. ~,. •. 1-Y (1r., rt t~•.,. Iii S ,, 'J Jr•"''''• tit ' A Mlt" '°'4 ft P R.:t,~ I' F\al<IP'I it l ,,~ , , ... ,,.,.., Jt.:.j r Jfrtflr Ql•t ()"'PW'-. It,... • t l 1\-h•, ~' •n• ut• 'l'P .., ,.... ... '". t1,,1 >··~ r·•· •. OOWN t I t't n11 ,11 I ~1 t t 1''''1 I I .. , ...... , ... I I 11-,.,., jo • U II P , t I 1(1 .. ., •• I • W, t•C t" .,,., • r. R•-.r '' Q fl ~·\fr, !' .,,, .. , I A • WHEREAS, ll>lndonmenl 1----------MLIC NOTICE be granted NAMf STATEMENT NAME t TATfMENT Th11 bvs1nen ts con- 01 the avbjecl 111ey ..,11 • 1 f'ml.IC NOTICE It 11 FURTHER ORDERED The tollowlng persons ere The tollowlng persons are dvcted by hvabend end wife di Ion f I R FICTITIOUS IUSINESI 1"111 lhe Clerk of this Cour1 doing bu11ness as Ac:c:vrete doing bualness 11 Nor1h Chang H Pllk con 1 o lpprove IO &-IT•TfuaNT or I B I S T Ill_,. 7"7 B .. -r NAM ... ITAT•u•HT mellnotlceoltlme andptace Accountng vanes er-American Spec111111es. 1370 "1s a1a1emen1 was ..... aubdlvlllOn • ( •vv1-..... ~HT Of " ....... I "101 .. II s I h c I Ct " f 0 _..,. __ ,,...._ L di p I) d .. ~ The rollowlng per-son1 ire of hearing of this petition 10 v ces c ,.re • 1ree . Logan •B Cos1a Mesa. CA w11h t e ovn Y er. o r-an ng roiec • an UIE Of FlCTITIOUI Tommy Re~ Stovell po Newpon Beech, CA 92660 92627 ange Covnty on Seplember WHEREAS. lheCltyCoun· ........ SS N•u• doing business as MORN· B C 1985 I' I t .. _ Cit f ..,.......,... ....,..._ -ING STAR ENTERPRISES, Boa 316, ydotte. Okie-Lovlse ennett omer, Mery Lucille GrMn. 388 26 ~=--~,..,c 0 .... y 0 ......... .,.,.. Th• IOllO=ln per1on• 2101 .. II St I ... Or1 0 c Be h h ld«ed the 584 Yorkshire Avenve. "Oma. no1 le111han 10 days ,.ra I ree · .. ewp University rtve. 0111 -=t-::11•• •c u c:oni f G have 1band the UM ot c 1 M CA 92627 prior 10 the hearing dale Beec". CA 92880 Mesa CA 92627 -=+-=+.":-f'!~·I various element• 0 the en-the Flctltlov• Bualneu 0s'e~dre8SIL. G Mc:Key 584 II II FURTHER ORDERED Sv11n Well Gltten. 502 Thll bullnen II con· er111 Plan ot the City 01 New· Name Condo• 4, 4029 E B t Pl S t n11m Publls"ed Orange Co111 Deily Piiot October 2. 9, 16 23, 1985 ..t-:=:t-::'f'!!'r.:1-='t~::t:::+::::-1 poo Beech prlOf to clecterlno W t 1 Pl .. 202 N r1 Yorks/lire Avenve. Colle '"•I • copy ol this Order to ut ever Y ace. an • ducted by en 1ndlv1dv11 It 1 1 1 t th lley I " er Y • ~ • ewpo Mesa, CA 92627 show ceuH l>8 publl1he0 In Me. CA 92701 Mery L Green ..;...+-~----+-+"'-~--+--+--<1 1 nlen ° vec:e • e 8 : Batch. CA 92&eo. This bvslneu 19 con· The Delly Piiot, •newspaper Tilts buelness 18 con· Th11 t11temen1 was filed ~';:'t':"llllt':':'t::t~r.:111111 ..,,+,,--t--"'"'1-1 end The Flctltlova Bvalnt11 d"ct-" by· an tftdlvld"•I of general ctrcvletlon, pvb-1vcted by e gltflerel P•r1· wllh the County Clerk ot Or· -MllC NOTICE W-091 J, M I I • ' t H ,, ~ 1 WHEREAS. It la lhe Intent I Ne-ref~r-" 10 above wee ¥ ""' " ¥ I h Cit c 11 t .... ~ ""' Sendra L G McKay llshed In Co&)• Me11, Call· nershlp 11noe Covnly on October 8, 0 1 e Y ounc 0 r• 1t11ed In Orange County on Thi• •letement waa flied rornle, for once e week tor Loulte B Comer 1985 ----------••••1 aerve end 8(;()41pt from the April 11, 1983 rovr consecvllve weeks prior This st11emen1 wes flied f2lll3e K·2C117'1 R.;1to~+=-vecellon. the public MfVICe Robal't N OeRlen~o. 4320 with the Covn1y Clerk ot Or· h h C t Cl " 1 O "CTITIOUS IUllNHS 1-+..;.+~~F-1~.;::.+::+'"'l eHement over. on end 00 enge CountyonOctober 2. tothedeteaetlorheetlngonwlt I e ouny er.,o r. Publls"8d Orenge CoHt NAMESTATHHNT ... .. l T vnder the •ll•y. and 1Cempva Dttve "1 · New· 1985 lhe petition I nge Covnty on September Dally Pllol Oc1ober 16 23, Th 1 11 i-+-=+-+-e~' WHEREAS, the propoMd ,por1G ~Eh,PCA19!3ee<>20 C f2N217 Oiied OCT 1 1985 30 1985 30 Novembe< 6. 1985 doln; ~v~7n~~~~·L~: ~~=""',..,vacation 11 conducted •7-01 ' am-PublllNtd Orange Coast Hennon kGYilte, J~ F2'7IOI W· 112 Sovnds, 575 Anion Blvd . puravant lo the "'Ovlllon1of1PY• Ottve. • 100. ~ Delly Pllol October tll, 23, of the Svpet\of Covrt Pvbllshed Ofenge Coest S I 8 3 F C P le S ... "'ti e..cn. CA 92000 30 November 6, 1985 J Chrlatopl'ler Woodward. D•lly Piiot Oclobet 23. 30. u le , rd toor oe11 tne vbl lrMll, H"" • John M Nuhv, 4320 w. tJ8 Attorney for Petlllonet. 1055 November 6 tJ, 19115 Ml.IC NOTICE Mesa CA 9282& ways Ind Service Ea ... Cempu1 OrlYe, "100, New-N M1ln Street, Sulla 9 t6, W-155 Robe<t E Hvgnea 380 ments Vacation Lew (S.C· poo Beach. CA g2000 Senta An•. CA 92701 Ftem1ous IUSINESS Wtacon11n. Apt 202. Long • , ,,., i i f1••t ti c.,...., ,.,. Ilona 8300, et MQ of ll'le James R SMta, M 0 P\&IC NOTICE Pvbllllhed Orange Coast NAME ITATIMEHT Beech. CA 90914 Streeta & Hlghwlyt Code of 4320 Campui onve • 100, 1 __ .....;.....;.______ Dally Piiot Octol>M g, 16. 23 The tollowlng peraona 1re Mary E Hvghel, 380 Wit· the Stele ot Cellf0fnl1) Newport Beec:h, CA 92&eo FICTITIOUS •UllNHS 30, 1985 i----------doing bvtlneu u Bvd'I consln, Apl 202. Long NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Tllla bUllnea wu con· NAME •TATl!MENT W-OOB r---f>tlll __ l_C_NO_T_l_CE __ Cleaning Service, 686 w Beach. CA 90814 RESOLVED bb the City d"Cl.0 by a "*'-I I p1r1ner· T I t81h Str .. t. Urlll •7, Cotta Thia bv1lne11 11 con-c ell I , .. £ It of N-¥ -~·-· he follow ng peftorll er• STATIMINT OF .. c · "2"27 ovn ° '"" Y • 1htp. doing l>valn•H 11. MIS ... eae. "' • o ducted by· hvabend and wile por1 Beach lh•l lhe llm• and Thi• statement WU flied Grovp. 1300 Ad1ms Ave . A•ANOONMINT OF Fred M SplrM, 686 w Rober1 E. Hvghe• piece for heertng all pereone wtth the County Clerk Of Of. , tS-O. Costa Mesa, CA P\mlC NOTICE Utl! 0, PfCTTTIOUS 18th St., Unit •7 Coat• Thi• 1tetament wee llled 1nterHted tn, Of objecitng ange County on 8-ptembe< 92628 •UtlNISS NAME Mesa. CA 92&27 with 1~ Covnty Clerk 01 Or- to the propoled vacation of 27. 1885 Gell A Wolek, 1300 K·2017' Ttlt following per1on1 P1trlcla c Spirea. 8&6 w ange Covnty on October 3, • '\. .. 1 tl'le al~ deptC!ed on Exhibit Pvbllahed OfenQe Cout Adema A.,. . • 15.D. Coat• 'ICTITIOUI BUllNIESS have abandoned lhe vae ot 18th St • Unit • 7 Coe11 1985 A" 1n111 be 7 30 P M . Of U Dally Piiot October t&. 23, Mesa. CA 92826 NAMI STATIMIHT the Ftctltlova Bv1lness Mese, CA 92827 F.a1 soon therNfter u the met-30, November 8, l986 This bvslneu le con· The following per-aons 1re N1me Crfflltlde Apart-Thia bua1ne11 11 c:on· Pvblllhed Orange c0881 11 12 le< may be heard, October w 137 do Ing b v 11ne•1 • • mentt. 1201 Do.,. StrMt, ducted by 1 090.,al pert-Delly Piiot Octobet 9 18 23 ~.......+--+---+--~ 211 1995, In l1'e Cnemt>er• of • dvcted by •n lndMdveJ Montebello Jvll•. 3200 Svlte 300 NewPOf'I Beec". nefthlp 30, 1985 the C "'C ncll t , ...... Cit or Geil A Woletl Brlatot St . Suite ee<>. Coate lllf()(nle 928&0 F ...., •• s 1·• ou 0 ... Y mm11C W\TICE Thia a111emen1 wu filed ,..., ..., pir .. Newport Beach toceted et rUDL nu M .... CA 92828 The lollowlng reg111ren11 Thll •lltemenl wa1 tiled ~-+--+---+---1 3300 N.wport Boulevard --.;..;;.=;.;;..;.;.;...;..;..;;.;;.. __ wtth Ille County Clerk of Or· lhomll L Sc:nrtber, 2511 hive lblndon.O VH of the with lhe County Cle<I< of Or-•------- N....-por1 .. ___ Catlfomt1 ............. 11,..-ll\09 County on 5-ptember SN V ..... , C~one de! Mer, Flc11ttov1 Bvalneu Name enn.11 C~-"' on S 1 ...., BE IT Fu1 RTHER RE· l'ilOLUTION 0' THI 27. t985 CA 92S2S .,. Cf\er1ea Marlon HMrt, 11 30~i911'f"'' ep .,,,.....,. / SOLVED lhll thll Re10Mlon •OAM> Of' TINITlll Of' ~ Patricia Joy Moullon. Truet .. OI tllt H .. (I F•mlly w .110 ot lntenllon shall be pul>lll h· OCIAN YllW ICHOOL Publlahed Or8not Co•et 2~42 Perot Road, L.ag11ne Tru11 dated March 18. 1983, ~--4--+-4--+---1 .0 tor 11 teatt two (2) auc-DllT"IC T OP o-.ANOI Dally Piiot October 18, 23. Hllll, CA 8281>.3 838 Fovrth Av•nue, En· cea•tve Mltltl prtof to Ille COUWTY. CALlfla....A 30, November e, 1986 Wiiiiam J. ICenney, Jr • 811 clnltH . C1t1f0rnle 92024 '1l'7tO:a Publlah.O Orange Coa11 Daily Piiot Ootobet 18, 23, 30. November e. 1985 W·121 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • M ortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Paclllc View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 nearing In the official ,,._.. OctofMf 11. ,_ W· l33 Atdu n Plec1. Newport Oevld R Mlcl\elt()tl, •• P8'* ot the City of N9wi>ort On motion or Tru11 .. o.... ,__________ a.ch. CA 9206J Tru11.. or the Mlchelaon Beacfl lerlvnd, duly aeoonded and fltalC NOTICE ErnNI Wiiiiam Weber Family Trv1t da1.0 Oeoem· SE IT FURTHER RE· canled. the lollowtng Aeeol-1-----------4700 Ille COfen1. Yorba bet 12. 1984, 1201 Do.,. SOLVED the! NotloN 1tel·1vtlon wae ldOpttd "CTITIOUa 8UIMll Lindi . CA 92888 Str .. t, Suite 300, Newpon 1ng tne day hour and ptac:. RESOLVED thel " It the NA• STATW•HT Rlef'l1rd A Z161. 35S C11re-8Mc:n Cellfomle 92MO of the nearing, end ad~tlon Intent of thl1 Board of Th9 IOlloWlng peraona ere mon1 Ave 1,ong e.ec:11 CA fne fk:tllloo• bu1lneH ot Ille ~tlOtl of lnten Trult-. punuenl to &«· dOI t>u .. neu 11 Alco 00803 nltM refefred to et>ove wu ------1 tlon end 1 deecflpl!OI\ or the t1on• 39540 Ind 39545 In-Ftn~I ~ 17852 r. P•trlCk s Donative, 9 llled In Or1nge COunty on euement Pfoooetd 10 be Ck*ve. of tne Education 7 St st 207 + attn CA Sterllllre. Irvine CA 92715 une 17 19115 Ind w11 .. veceted llhelt be DOiied not I Code, to or•nl to the ~2~ • • . II • D•nrt l w Donahue. Fllt No F278082 --+--+--+--+--~ more tnen tl'lrw nundf'ed Soutnem Callfornlll Edteon Robert MlchHI Alwy, 8 3188 t St• Blvff Lane. $oulh y Chertee Merion HMr1. (JOOl lett 11pen 1nd et leu1 Corn'*'Y. 1 OOf'POf•llon, 11'1 are1e1 Ct , Newport lkech, Laguna CA 92871 H trual• ol the H..,• F•m· "".. tJ) not!Cet et'llll be Mtmenl for etectrleal ~ CA 92883 rhll bvllOHI 11 c:on ly l NII dated M11cll 18, poat.O •long the 11i.y 1)'1teme ourpotM over, In. fhll bu1lneH la con· ducte<t by • oenet•' P•tl· 1983 ADOPT EO tht1 23rd d•r of unoer • 11Croee. and elOnO ducted 0y 1n lt1dlllidu1tl Mnhlp Slgnatvre Of r90l1tr 1nt September, 1985 that certeln r.., P'ociertY AOCl«l MIOhMI AIY9y J{1'f MO\lllon. P1r1ner t11r1u ~ar1on Heer•. ~ MAUflS ... MAYOf' ettv•ttd lf1 the City DI HUn1· Thie llatement was ftled Thi• llllefM!lt -filed Tru11 .. Att .. t Wind• C Ragoio, 1no1on OMch. COUnty of Or wjtf\ tfle County c... of Or wtth the C011nty Clerk of Or Thta ttetemenl wu "led City 0.11 ano-. State Of Cailfomll lfl94I County on 8-11*nber llllQ4I County on Stlpttmt>et th the County Clel1I of Of. Nole f •lllbtt A' on ftle lf'I Thia Pfoe>e'lY " cMecllbed 30 1tt& 2t. 1tl3 County on October I t, City Clet'tl'• omca .. ro11ows • ,...,... ,..,.. 10 5 P\.tblllhed Or-1n99 CoMt ~ ., lf\e Int•· ~OlllNd Otano-Coaet PllblllMCI Otange Collt P\lbbll'leel Orange C<>Mt Diiiy Piiot Ociobef 11. 23 MC11on of the centerllne ot Deity P1kM oetober 11 23 Dell)-Piiot October 9 1& 23 etty Pllo1 Octobef 23 30. n -t--+-+--+--1 1988 . ~tledolla ltre.t wttf\ tM I tt8S . 30 1885 Ovenlbef 8 13 1986 I W· t 17 centert!N Of "8" Strwt M JO, ~ . t W-104 W· 14•X Mid lntarMC:tlon "°"' exltt, W 11 --- P\&.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUa llU-11 NA• ITATl•NT The loltowtng per90n1 are dOlng bvllf\eee I I MllQlc Anoert S«tt11f Ill s.rvtce, t89't2 Lynn , 1, Hvnllngton Batch, CA 92848 Ellllbell'I A s-1. 1887' Lynn• 1. Hunllnoton BMcl'I, CA 92849 Thia bu1tn1H 11 con· duc:ted by en lndMdvat EllUbettl A s-1 Thi• •••temetlt WU flied wj111 lhe Co\Jflty Clerk Of Of tnoe County on Stc>temt>er 30 199! ,.,. HA"BOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE M ortuary • Cemetery Crem torr 1625 Gisler Ave Costa MeH 540 5554 PIERCI! aROTHUll H U aROADWO MORTUARY 110 eroadwlly Cott• Meu 842-0150 Pubtllhed 0r-. CoaC Diiiy PtlOt ~Ol>ef 19, 23. 30. NoYetnbef 6 1911$ A , W· t24 ,..._ _______ ,_,,., --~- 0r-. Coat DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday, Oc1ober 23, 1985 08 P\Bl.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE Pla.IC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE Ml.JC M>TIC£ Nl.IC NOTICE "8JC NOTIC£ Ml.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUI 8UllNHI flCTITIOUI aUllMIH ,ICTITIOUI IMl ... ll 'ICTmOUI IU ... 11 ,ICTm0419 ....... l'ICTITIOUI llU ... 11 l'ICTmOUI ..,._.. l'ICTmOUe 11U191111 NAM& ITATl•NT NA ... ITATl•NT NA• ITATl.MaNT NA• ITATl•NT N._ ITATl•NT NAm ITATl.......-T N.u. ITATl.mNT ....... ITATIWNT The lollowtno I*~ ... 11141 I Tiie IOllOwtno P«IOM .,. The I04IO'Mng l*IOn• .,. TM toltowlng l)eftonl .,. Tne IOl!Owtng per10N er• Tne loflowlnO petlOf\I .,. dOl"9 l:IUMMH .. lino In OllOw•no I* ton• .,~ doing bualneM •• PIP In .. doing buelfleel .. A) ..... dOing OU--.. CenltOI dOing ~ .. c A T s 00!119 ~ .. Alner1Catl The toll0Wlt19 pettOM .,. Construellon Ind Develop ~~lll~ur bullneu .. Lii tant Pr ... •308. 2980-C eoellled Furnae• Tech-Propet11M. A Genefll Plrl· PARTNERSHIP 9242 BolH AH cn.n ..... 31&1 Airway. dOing bvtkleM M : Vie UdO menl. 4o4 Wlltmln'1ar Balbo• •c•1·111 3or13 1 !.i2°88nt1•ro, Harbor 8'114 . Co111 M .... nologyComp1ny, Bl A•· Mtlhlp, 186$2 MICArtllur Awi. •C. WMtmlnet ... CA NO F-207, COlta M .... Call-tnMKance Agenq, 3012 W Ave · Sull• 2• Newport s 11 1 • CA 92828 eoolated Refreclory Tech· 81\!d •«O. lnrine, CA 927t5 92&83 forn1a 92828 Ocean Front. Newport Beach, CA 92683 c , UZl'I. Ille• A Calllornla Rlch1rd A Zulderweg, nology Compeny, C) MT Devld K Lamb, t8552 Ty Hw Pllem. 864 t Green REP lnveetmenll. Inc . (A e..eh, CA 92883 David c 0.tllllO. 3l8 Jrd B~l~~~··c100 •• ;f 3113 "M2~~·t ... o. 5305 Andrew Dr ' La Palma, Inc .. 27~ Alb1trOM Drive. M1eArtllur Blvd U40, Valley Ln G111den G•OWI Calif C()('I) ). 3151 AlfWl y, Mark Aot>ert Tot>er. 30t2 St · Huntington B .. cll. CA Thi orn 1 '" "" CA 90823 COiia M .... CA 92626 trvtne, CA 92715 CA 9264 t NO F-207. Coeta Meu, Cell-W 0oMn Front, ~ 928-48 • bualneu " eon· Norm1 L Zu1<1..-..g. 5305 Anderaon A11oel1t1d Jett Ootdma11 t85&2 Ou~ T NouY'9f'I 6412 lornla 92828 Beeeh. CA 92883 Alvl Oell1110 84 t2 Coon Ou~ted ~Y • ;o'oor::1on1 Andfaw Or L• Palma, CA TIChnolOQIM, inc .. A Call-MieArtl\ur Blvd • u o Hlltllead Drive, Huntington T1111 t>u11neu II eon-Gery l0ten M.iugln 3012 try Club Dr Buen• Peri. CA Pr um ne Ullln ere ey 90823 tornla Corporlllon. 2754 lnrine, CA 927 t5 8eaeti CA 92648 dvcted by • eorporlllon W ~ Front. ~ 90821 esident Jo An11 LMbert, 5305 An· Alb1trou Drive, Co1t1 Mark Vi n Nee•, t8552 C1m Thi Tran. 148 t 1 REP lnv .. tmen11. Inc .. Beeci'i, CA 92883 Hen•y Dall1no 84 12 ,;tlh:~ ·~~e~en~, w:• 1"0 1ed drew Dr , LI Palma. CA MeH. CA 92828 MacArthur Blvd • 440. Purdy St Mldw1y City CA Randall E PrMtdy, P,...._ Thtt bualnHI 11 con· Country Club Or Buen• w • un Y er 0 ,. 90823 Thia bualneu la con· lrvtne, CA 92715 92855 dent ducted by a genwal Pllrt· Park. CA 9082 1 ~~rs County on Oetooer 9. Thia bualnesa Is eon· ducted by 1 corpor1t1on Thi• bu1lneu 11 eon-Tn11 bullnH• 11 eon· Tl\11 111tement • .., toecs 1*11119 Thia bualneu '' con dueled by eo-p1rtl*I Robert J Anderaon. ducted by 1 ~al pin-oucted by 1 oenerel pan wttll t1'4 County Cter11 of Of-Mlfll R Toe. dueled by a oem1rel part ' Jo Ann LMt>erl Prffldent Mtlhlp narat11p ange County on Octot>er 11. Thia 1111........,t -ltled nerslllp F2m74 Thi• 1111ement w11 filed Tllll atatement wu hied O.vld K Lamt> Ty Huu Pham t985 with tile Coun,._ Cler1t of Ot- Alvl Dellano Pubhsneo 0 11nge Coaat wtth the County Clerk ol Or· with the County Clerll ot Or· Thi• 1t1tem«1t waa filed T1111 1111emen1 wu tiled ,_ allQI County on September 11111 11atemen1 was tiled Dsoly Piiot Octob9f 2tl. 30, •noa County on Oetobef 1. 1nge County on September with 11'4 County Cler'tl 01 Or-with tl\fl County Cleno of Or· QI b • o", D 11 "" • 30 11185 will\ th• CO\lnty Clerk of O•· November 6, t3, 1985 1985 27, 1985 ange County on September enoe County on Septembef Crutch«, AHOfMJ9 et Uw, P\8.IC NOTICE IC·-79 IC·t1- l'ICTT'n0Ue MIH•N l'ICTITIOUI aueaMIN NAm ITAT'lmMT MAJll ITATWMINT The lollowlng pereont are The followlnQ pet.ont •• 001ng ~ M frMnO I d0it19 bull'-M WARM· A.Moclet•. 3200 Brletol St . I N 0 'T 0 N H 0 T EL AS • Sult• eeo. CO.II MeM. CA SOCIA TES NO 7 3090 92928 Pullm1111 Str .. t Coet1 Mee&. Don-'-Sclfwlt>er. 3200 Cellfomle 92828 Bne1ol St &lit• NO Coetl Rooer1 P Wwmmgton MMe, CA 92128 (A Call 3090 PuUm1111 StrNI. COlte tor,,.. oorpor111on1 ~ CA 92828 M.nm.t F Noylll 2135 E HllOIO G Plfll91 3000 Menlo AWi Fr .. no CA Pullm1n SHeel Coate M ... 93710 icA 92f>26 Tiii• bulln•H 11 eon·1 Th11 bu1m•U •• eon ~ by I ~II ~ OVCl.0 Dy I O"f*Al l)M1 nerlfMp n«tl\IC> Oonehue SGhrlt>er Joy Roo.t P w111m1ng1on MOUiton Chlel Fmanelal Of G-11 Partn9' nc.t T1111 statement w .. ftlecl Thia atltem«tl wae toed wotn tne County Cl«k of Or ange County on Septemt>er Holzwarth, Powell. Sleln & 30, 1985 27. 1985 ,.0. aox MIO, Newpcwt 25. 1985 Partnella, L1wya11. Sulla ra77M ,2'7t03 f2177to .. ldl. CA tau F2t7495 6000 West Tower 4000 ~TllS Publllhed Orenge Cout Published Ora1199 Co111 Published Orange Co111 Pubhlhed Otano-Cout I with tile Co~.onty Cler'tl Of 0< lf1011 County on OCtot>er 10 1"99 County on Se()temt>er 1118~ nr7110 28, t985 , ..... Put>llalled Ora11ge Cont MacAr11lur Newport Beech. 0;,ubl~~I~~ ~~·= 18 <>;~1 o111y Piiot Octot>e< t8, 23. D•llY Piiot October t8 23 Dally P1101 Octot>o< 16 23 0111y Piiot Oelot>ef 23 30. Publlan.d Oranoe Coett "217 .. 1 P..i!•hl••!'O Orar19fl Coaa1 DlllY Pllol October t8 23 Put>llanecl Oran09 Coast 0d11, P11G1 (>;:tobet Iii n 30 No...,nt>er 8 1985 I Daily Piiot Octot>er 9 16 2'.l 1u ....... t.t-• f 111!1!- W· 123 30 1985 W 113 W·tO? 011ly Piiot Oetot>er 23 30 CA 9:>660 30 ~ ber 6 t985 ' ' 30 November 8 t985 30 November 8 1985 30 Novemt>e< 8 1985 Novamt>er 8 t3 1985 November& 13 1985 W 1S•x ovem W 128 W-131 W·t20 W~t34 W·151X w 157 • ' SEE WHY UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE IS THE OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY UNBEATABLE DEALS ON SALES & SERVICE l T ~,: • .t~,~. ~ •: ~.!~11·1;!.~ '\:~ "' ..... .J••• , •• atj, 28'>0 HARBOR. Bl ~D • ~·tO 9~0 ~\~ '86 Cllll'llCI on All Remaining '85 TRUCKS ELMORE 1S300 Beach Blvd TOYOTA WEatmlnaler (714) 894-3322 • Reasonably Priced •Clean, Secure Facility • Resident Manager •Open 7 Days 497-6900 LAGUNA SELF-STORAGE 20522 Laguna Ca nyon Rd. Laguna Beach YOUR CHOICE! 110 MOlllY DOW '86 NISSAN s11724..; SENTRA '86 MITS~HI s1154'..; MIRAGE ' '86 MAXIMA s21814 ; '85 414 S20789 ; BROftCO WE LEASE &. SELL All MODELS! •43 mos ••60 mos + tax, 0.A C , I I I , I I I I ' ' ' ' \ \ I I / I I WIN $50, $25, or $10 FOLLOW THE WINNERS' CIRCLE EACH WEEK. Sunday, Oct. 27 Games O San Francisco D Atlanta 0 Minnesota O New York Giants 0 Pittsburgh* 0 Denver• D Seat-tie 0 Houston 0 New England O Green Bay* O Miami * 0 Washington O Buffalo D at Rams* D at Dallas· D at Chicago* D at New Orleans• 0 at Cincinnati D at Kansas City D at New York Jets• D at St. Louis'" 0 at Tampa Bay• D at Indianapolis 0 at Detroit 0 at Cleveland· O at Philadelphia• Monday Night's Game D San Diego D at Raiders· *Craig's Picks of the Week (Craig's Record Last Week: 7-7) (Record for Season: 72-26) R1l11 of the 01111 IN ORANGE~ COSTA MESA COUNTY , liUI SHOP 2 o.p.rtm.nte Under 1 Root: wa.o.., ..... .._._ ..... _.. .,..,.,... • ............. COLT. -·- FAST SERVICE ~"' JACK KALUAN Gun :.QK1a41il "''" O•t< i~ jt\ t•llt'"'™'' COSTA MESA, GUN SHOP 3115 Harbof •"'d. Coet. ..... 112-1313 ' -- ' ' \ ' ' ' I I ' ' ' ' I ' ' , I I I Games list wlll be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut out, mall or deliver to The Dally Piiot. 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Entries must be postmarked no later than 5 P M Friday. preceding the Sunday game. and Monday game. Late entries will not be counted If more than one winner. a tle-breakM will be determined by the score of Monday night's football game. Winners wlll be publlshed the followlng Wednes- day Winners may pick up prizes at The Dally Piiot office on Friday before 5 P M.:----.~ following announcement ~•••r publlahed In the paper_.,.._ .. '86 JEEP COMANCHE Fully factory equipped =0 10961 S6624 "" c:ara aubJKI to prior HI• I••. lie: doc IH• '88 JEEP COMANCHE 4X4 HERE NOW! Special Introductory OFFER AVAILABLE NOWI Call Joe Parkinson FLEET MANAGER For quote Ci t JIM CLICK IHIOI lill NAtll r Jfll' NAME A DDRESS PHONE (On '<our Envelopf'l A TTENTION Winner's Circle 1 ENTRY PER PER SON Must be 18 or over t0 PrHer LAST WEEK·s WINNERS $50.00 Viola Ducon $25.00 $10.00 ( 1 , -2) Sylvia Cohen Jason Corey - THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Hereafter, you're to buy no records or tapes unless I've listened to them first!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Here comes the odd couple." DRABBLE WAAT Gt\J~~ 7 ~·\IE. 0U..N ON 11-lE. A11( ~o" .3 l)l).X('> ~D WE. AAV£1'1l T 1-V,O fl. ~l~GL E. Pl.E.06£ I! GARFIELD IO·Z!I MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER ~ow COME [ OON r 1-\EAR P"ONE':> RIMGl~c, 1{ NOW I WONDER W~AT NEP,MAL C.OUU7 0l UP TO BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) '• . '•' ~" . : " .. 10-1} "Let me c1tch my breath." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham .,.....--. . ~Go DEEP,DAD 1.° by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis TME."£'6 A SMARt< IN M'J WM'£" BOWL! © 1"6 Unll9d FMtll• SvncJ'<•I• Inc by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Ooux OtON'i YOU KNOW THAT HE'S THE ee.5T ARTIST IN THE WHOLE WORLD. EVEN BETTER 'N MIKE ANGeLO? PEANUTS • by Garry Trudeau IJaJ,., IT'S NOTLl/IZ PUIJU5Hl!P (Jl. ANY1f 1N6. ~ by Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Schulz --~~--.~~------. l-IERE'S T~E 11LOt-IE 8EA6LE'' LANDI~ HIS PLANE IN PARIS AFTER A MISTORIC FUW ACROSS lllE ATLANTIC! BLOOM COUNTY WfTM CONSllMMATE SKILL ME SETS TME WMEELS DOWN ON THE lJNEVEN FIELD ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SO, Be t"\AD Al ME,DEANNA - SEE Ir I c.ARE. f TUMBLEWEEDS I CAN HA~VL.v'WA11'lulJSIA Ff:W MORe! PAV~ AnJP rrL.L.. fJt; H~Rt: ! ROSE IS ROSE I BRIDGE -rHt= ~lcS'"H"! HAL.J..Owt:eN! I LOVE HAL.I-ONE ~N l lllOUSAMDS OF .SCREAMIN6 ADMIRIN6 F~ENC~ 61RLS SURROUND HIS PLANE ... by Lynn Johnston L..CQ<. fif ME - 00 I CARe:. ?.ll by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady TANGLED TRICKS Neither vul nerable. East deals. WEST • 10954 \? 10 7 0 A J 94 • J 85 NORTH +A K.13 'V J 64 0 753 • 962 SOUTH EAST • 86 \?Q9 0 Q8 +AKQIOH3 • Q72 \?AK8532 0 K 106 2 + VoMI Tht bidding: Eaat So•th Weat North 3 NT '~ 5 + S \? Pua Paaa Pu1 Opening lead: Five of +. In a relatively short time, France's Michel Ptrron hu made a Jtrong impact on the International bridge ~f'M. His prowe11 has plac ed him among t he top vote r ettera lo the "Player or the Year" competl· tion 1pontor•d by the international cru-H company, Royal V(kini Lio . Eaat'• tbrff no trump opening bid WU of the gambling variety, showing a 1101id minor 1uit and not much outsidt We~t had no problem deciding which minor suit his part. ner held. so he sacrificed at five clubs alter Perron overcalled with four hearts. North's competitive rive heart bid ended the auction. West led a club and declarer ruff . ed. Because of East's opening bid, OMAR SHARIFF West was marked with the ace of diamonds. Ideally. t htrefore. declarer would like to draw trumps, rutf two more clube, then duck a dia· mond into West t.o force a lead away from thf ace of diamonds. Unlor lunately, dummy waa an entry ~hort to execul• the e nd play. Jf your contract seems impos siblt, says Perron. find a dl1trlbu Lion t hat allow• you to survive a nd play u if that dittrlbutJon edit.a. FoUowinr bl1 own advice to the let· ter. Perron drew two round• ol trump•. caahed the queen of 1padt1, cro.aed to the king of apadea and ruffed a club. He re·entered dummy with a 1pade. dl.Jearded a diamond on the last spade. and then ruHed a third club. Now, declarer needed to find East with a doubleton diamond honor -not the ace. To produce his end play. he exited with the king or diamonds. The defenders were fore CHARLES GOREN ed lo bow the knee. Ir Eut kept his queen of diamond1, he would have to win t he lf'COnd diamond a.nd con- cede a rufr·tluU. 1f he jettisoned t he lady, West would be tnd played. He would either have to utablish declarer's lt'n of diamonds or pre sent declarer with a ruff alufff HtYt 10• beea ru•J-. lato d"· bl• tro.b,.? Let Claar,., Gor .. help 1•• f1ad ,..,. way lhroqla the •ue .i OOUIL.£8 fer ,.u.1u.. .-for &a•ff•t. For a .. ., •f lali -DOU.LES" beold•t. MINI ti.SS &.e MQ .... o..~a.1, .. care .r tM. ..... ,.,.r, P.O. Bo• 811, ,,,_,.,., N.J. 080l5. Mak• <'hKka pey.W. to Now.,.pert.oolila. TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport Beach, Co1t1 Meta, Huntington Beech, lrvlne, lagun1 BHch, Fount1ln Vala.y 1nd South Orange County ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 198 ~ 25 CENTS Irvine to appeal airport ruling City intends to fil e n ew la w s uits over county's expa n s io n pla n s fo r facil ity By PHIL SNEIDE RMAN Of h Delly "°4 l tefl lrvme will appeal a federal Judge'!> dcc1SJon lhal bloclr.ed the Cll) 's at- tempt to tntervcne 1n a lawsuit over the propo~d expansion of John Sports Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen pitches a gem to get the Royals the win In game three of the World Serles. /8 1 • Entertainment The remodeled, ex- panded Laguna Moulton Playhouse Is ready to show off Its new look./86 Busin ess Famlly businesses can mean problems at work and at home./ AS Food Festive fall meals blend American, Italian cul- t ures./C1 INDEX Erma Bambeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Wea ther AS B6 A3 B 1-4 CS-7 B6 C7 ca B5 C6 AB A10 AB A3 C4 . B C 1-4 AB A2 Wayne Airport After a clo~ed !>eSSIOO la1c f Ul'Sda'; the Irvine C 1ty Counul 1n'itrul lt:d John McDermott. its special airport counscl. tochallenie Monda}''Huling 1n 1he 9th D1stnct IJ S Court of Yellow banner • waving inHB Hois ted to re mind citizen s of plig h t of Beirut h ostages By ROBE RT BARKER Of , ... Delly ~ l lefl A yellow flag flutll'P• high 1n thl' bree7e aho'l' Huntington Beach ( 1t\o Hall toda) to remind c1111cns ot tht: plight of 10tal res1dcn1 Da,1d P Jacobsen and lour o ther .\meman hostages in Lebanon Jacobsen'\ son. Em who along with his sister Diane watlhcd o'er the simple outdoor cermon1e'> r uc-;da) afternoon that included patn<>tll music anti a pra)er. '>atd the flag will help to buO} the '>Pint'> of the lapt1ves' families. "Monda) will mark ..,1, months ol capt1\ It} for m) father:· Jacobsen told a gathering of ahout 100 on- lookers at City Hall." At first (·was con' meed he would be free b\o the end of the day Now there 1s no 1nd1cat1on that he's an) closer to fret'dom thJn the first da'; ol his ahduct1on .. The da·)~ can h<.' o•-t:rwhelm1ng and a numbness sets 1n to make 11 1mposs1ble for us to be l<JO\truc.uvc f hal's wh\ the }Cllow tl.ig 1'> 1mpon- 3nt The cn\1s needs to h<.· announced l'\Cf) <la) .. ·we will tly the flag OlT\ da\ until Mr Jacobt.en and the Ill ha .. are ..... tel\ released -and that will tx-\Oon W\' hope." Ma}'or Ruth Baile) ..aid Jacobsen. ~Y. who 1'> t:mploycd at .1 rnrd1ac testingcom pan~ 1n Anahl·1m r,a1d he will tra .. cl to 'W a<h1ngton DC Sunda> "here he hopes mn·t with President Reagan Hl' h11Pl'' 111 a~k Reagan to d1spla) a ydlnw nhhon 1n the nation\ capt1tal Ill ~rvc a.,,, (Pleaeeeee HOSTAGE/A 2 ) Mesan accused of wife-killing 'suicidal, drunk ' By STEVE MARBLE °' ... 0.., Not •left A Costa Mesan who allegedly clubbed his wife with a sledgeham- mer and \luffed her bod) tn the trunk ofa Plym o uth sedan wasdcscnbed 10 court Tuesday as a hard dnnker who turned belligerent and suicidal when intoiucated. "He would call me up and make vanous threats ltke he was eo1 ng to kill himself," Donald Beal said of his older brother. Austin. "( tended not to believe him." Beal testified his brother called him in Aonda the morning of March I I . 1984 and told him he'd just lolled his wife and asked him to fly to California and take his children where they would be safe. "l didn't think he had really done It," Beal tC\lllicd ··1 J1dn I ht-II\ \C 1 t." Rut later that c.Ja, Austin Elliot Beal, 52, "'a' arrested on '>U'lpic1on ol k1lltng his wife Gretchen and cn- dangenng h1<t two )Oung children who he alleged!) held rapt1ve 1n h1<; Orange Street bungalow for 'tt'ven hours while holding Co'ita Me<.a police officen at ba}' w11h a high· powered nOe Auslln Beal appeared Tuesday before Supcnor Court Judge O:iv1d Caner in the opening day ofh1s lir-;1 degree murder tnal Mc could h<' sentenced to hfc in pn"°n 1f rnn VICted. C.aner has ruled that Jurors will not be told of Bears criminal renm.I which includes a three-year pnson term for assault1n~ hts fi~t wife w11h a Appeal McDermott !>aid toda}' lhe rnunc1I also 1nslructed him to fik new lawsuits in stale and federal coun\ on 'anl>us issues 1n vol\. ing lhe John Wayne expansion plan The legal action., rcflec1 lr"1nc officials' continum_g campaign to keep commercial air traffic oil the runway'> at lhc Manne ( orp'> ·\tr ~tat1on Ell oro, he said. Cll) officials say a tentat1vt' agreement ovt'r John Wayne Airport expansion o pens the door for non-m1htary flights at El Toro Irvine officials "are going to take evel) action necessary to protect the c111uns of Irvine," Mc Dermot! said. Cit y officials say the c1v1han use ol El Toro would cause increased traffo. and n01sc problems for Irvine neigh- borhoods. Neither Orange ( ount} super- visors. who oversee John Wayne, nor Delly Not pt>olo "1 n... 0. P: rleco Diane and Erle Jacobsen (center) raise a yellow flag over Huntington Beach Clty Hall ln rememb rance or their father'• captivity in Lebanon. Manager of airport the Manne Corps. ha\(: publitl) endoncd commercial flights at El Toro But the tcntall\e agreement tn· "olving the count~ the cat) of Newpon Beach and two community groups place~ hm11<; on John 'Wayne c:<.pans1on At the !>ame 11me 11 led county superv1'>0r~ I<> re~1nd two earlier resolu110!1'!. that 1nd1cated El foro was an inappropriate me for a c1 v1ltan ;urport Irv int ollic1als belt eve the limits on John Wayne flights and the rescind- ing ot the county resolutions will rc'iuh 1n increased pressure for com - mercial u~ of El Toro To pre\ent this. Irvine filed sutt to enter the John Wayne legal dispute before tbe tentative ~ttlement 1s approved Monday lJ S 01stnct Judge Terry Hatter refused to permit Irvine to (Pleue .ee IRVJJU/A2) Mesa purchase of park acres due in month City developm ent ideas m ore li ka ble than county p lans By LISA MAHONEY Of -0...., ,_ l lefl Costa Mesan'> "h11 11 H' near I JH· 'w1ew Regwnal Park ma~ snon re,1 easy over development plam thc:re Orange Count\ official'> arc )U't weeks awa~ from selling mo'>t ol th\ 257-acrc park s11r to the c11~ "h" h has use plans more to the resident' ·liking. according 10 ( hr1\11l' McDaniel. aide to 5th Dl'tm t ~up<•r v1sor Thomas Rilr' .\fter near)~ a ~ear ot ncg<lllJtton' all maJor ob<ttaclc\ tn the park ..all.' have been <1' ercoml· and the manc:r could come before the BoJrJ Ill Supen 1sor<; as l"arh a' '-11' '\ McDaniel c;,a1d. Allan Roeder ( o..,ta 'v1c!Ml as~1'>tant cny manager. said the park purchase will relieve re-s1dents' fea"' that ( osta Mesa could be saddled wnh another commercial enterpnr,e hke the: Pacific .\mph1thcater ~Ol~l· Jntl Lrat1i, p1ohkm' l du,c...: b) the amphitheater JI thl' Orangt· Count) Fairground~ ha\c put tht (osta 'v1 e5.a and \t<ite gmcmml·n1 agencies at loggerhl'Jd<, sinrc 11 orcn ed . .\rea re~1dcnt'> arc uri 1n arm' o' l'r ha' 1ng tu put up with loud mu\11 and other in1ru,1on' 1n tht.'1r nr1gh· borhoo<l<, K1>edcr 'J1J .\lthtiugh 11 'unli~l'h thJt J 't'l 11nd amph11heatl"r v.ould h<.· hu1lt .11 1h1· reg10nal park on PIJtrnt1a .\,cnw nc1ghhor-, .lre u1nu·ml·c.I thJt 11 I .111 ... 1ew rcmatn\ unuar nun I\ '"n ersh1p 11 1:ould h<.• tuml.!,f 1ntn j l3mpgtOUOtJ "llh \J1JU'' !Ill Ufl 111 I ~I recrea11unal \ l'h1de' Other p11\\lhil1t1l'' m•>lkJ h\ , "l•O t\ plJOn\'l"'-ll\l'I th ,,·Jr' hJ't' 1m lutkd l1ghtcJ .,olthall fieltlund an I X-huk golt tOUf'l' Rt>t"der ..aid Kn1den1 nut ragl' o'er Paci tic .\mph1Lheater ha\ "created an aware- nt''>' 11f "hdt ntn he developed o utside tht· 111\ ' ~ontrol · he c;,a1d That's w h) the ( 1t' < Duncil ha~ agrced to rurcha\c.· mn,1 ol the huge park and o" er<.('l' h c.ll'' i:lopment Roeder \aH.J <>ml· in c1t\ hands. Fain 1cw will ht·toml.' a rural par~ "''th b1 k1 ng and wal~in(! trails he ..aid "We'n: bas1cal- h intcrc'itcd 1n leeping 11 in 1ts natural <tlale .. Tt·ntatnc agrec.-ments between city and l nunt' ollic1alc; call for Costa ~k"><J to pa~ s~ million for the park and a<,..,umc.> the S~ \ m1Jhon debt Still 11""1.'d to the '>tall· Fa1rv1ev. must also remain parkland and the Cit\· may not d1~por.,e nf the propert\ w11hout counh appro" al ()range< ount' purchased the park land lrom the sYte ICJ ~ea~ a$o to pr1:' cnt 11 from being sold to a pnva\e developer .\t the time. county of- ficials env1s1oned the bluff-top park a-. a rural ha .... en tn a rap1dl) urbanu- 1ng area \.\1th th1: ra<.!>age of Propos111on 13 thl' l t•Ullt\ 1. hdngnt 11<, ph1losoph~ on pJrl Jc:H'li >pml·nr and dt'llded that 'lev. par~' 'hnulJ he.· \upponed • h r • u g h r l' \ l' n u l' • gr n (' r a 1 1 n g l'nll'TPrl\I.'" llnV.t'\t'r .1 f}ar~ rlan nner got off thr grnunc.I and J\ J ICl·\l'3r state de.1d l•nl' 11 r dt' l'l"pml'nt ap- rrnJlhl·d lh\', 11 •ffen·J h hu' tht· l'·t 'l 1· I I ht ,1.1 rr 1k..tdl1nl' np1rnj \cpl 'ill !nn 1n~ lhl' >CIUlll\ f Ul'\d.d\ to ap- 111• 'l' .1 ph.tnl •m J\•\ t lopml·nt plan 1 l';' th\ p.11 i.. tr 11t n 'l'rt1ng to the 'IJl1 \I, I >Jn1d "11d f 11,1t pl.in \<ii n•it grt unc.ler wa' l)(:1<1rl' tht rari.. -.Jk 'hl' ,,mt and tht· "" v.111 ht tn·l' ti' u•ml' ur V.tlh It'> II\<" J '\l~n getsNo.2 ' county job CM theater won'ttalk on AC /DC cancellation A uatin Beal gun Ho"e\er his lnm1nal record can tx-lOn<.1derc<.I dunng '>entC'netnJt Don Ruhnght. Bcal'sattorncy,sa1d 1t 1s dear his client lr.1lled h1~ wife. but said he heltcves the circumstance" of (Pleaae eee llURDER /A2) By LISA MAHONEY Of lfM o ... , ,_ ..... John \.\a\ne .\1rport M:inJgl·r ~1um l (ante ha\ het·n appotntC'J to ass1<.I Orange ( ount~ \ top adm1nl\ trat1'e uffinal 1n reorganlllng tount\ operations Lari) Parrish. the count~ ·s nl'" chief adm1n1<.1rdt1't' ntlicer Jn nounced Tut:sda\ that ( ahle "Ill become the d<tS1s1ant ch1c:f adm1n" tra 11' e officer No\ 8 .. Mr Cablc'c, clTclll\l' managl'· ment of John V..a\ne .\1rport and hl\!Of) of \tn1ng leadc:r.h1p IO .lll tll his ass1~nmt•nts has prcpan•d him 10 share .. 1n thl.' de' t•lt1pment l>I a dynamic. product" e and \Cf' 1n onented count\ team .. ..aid Pam'h in a prepared \tatement Murry L . Cable ( ahh: ,4 IS dt'\ln~·11 ,,\ 1.llUOI\ oflic1al\ .ic. a tonhnght 1ndcpt·nlknt manaiter whn ha<. lrPm 1tmt' 1t1 11mt' (Pleue eee C ABLlt/ A2) B~ RoHERT In "f>MA:'lo OI IMO~ "°4 llllfl l'J1. 11, \ 1 ph 1hl'.ilrl' 1•llil 1ah Jn1t ~r '"1"''"' •' ,, ,,!'\,en h' lhl· hra' ,. n'l'tal >iJnd \I I)( ,11 thl' l 11\tj 'vif'sa lal II I\ Jrl' ll~ht lippeJ th!\ "t'ek ahnut v.h' lhl' \111nda' night l 1>nrt"n wJ' ,.in,rll'd ! ltl1 .1' ,.1 tht· '\.l·dcrJ jnder lH g..1 n11Jt11•r "h" h ht'k1l <. ell!\ at thl' Pa, 111, rrtu'l'll 111 , omml'OI 110 lhl· , a n,1·lla11Pn "umerou\ ,alt<. t11 amph11hca1n l rl·ncral 'v1 dna1.tt'r '\tt'' c ffrdll':lrl' v.en.· mll returned Hut reprc-\l."ntat1 • e'I fur the \ustral· tan hand "h1l h ha~ garnt"~ plcnt ~ tit .i11ent1tin rc-lcnth in ronnecuon "1th thl' '-1p.ht '\talk.er case u1d the ,.tnlellat11'n "J' prompted b) an (Pleue eee TllEATgR / A.2) Insurance bills flood ·districts SUSAN Howun Cyclist d ies after being hit b y a u t o School officials to seek legislative h e lp to solVe staggering premium Tncreases Insurance bills floodin& Orange Coast school district offioes have sent officials paddLina for financia.1 hfe- boau in the wake of the faltenna U.S. insurance industry and drownma liability claims ap1nst local entities. "We a~ tryioa to muster up some C1\eflY to try and get local IC1Jslaton to help \lS find a way to solve this," said Feunta1n Valley School Distnct spokes'-'oman Cheryl Norton. Nono11 said the district has suf. f'md a 30()..~n t inc~ m the last YQT, wtuch prc$(nts a S 170,974 annual i -. ~m1ums. The fiau~ is not uncommon this year. SChool dbtricta across the • country are st.aggenng under the pressUTC of 1nsuranc<' bills that have doubled. tnpled and even increased et&ht time' over 1n th<' past 12 months. Schools, ltke mun1e1pal aovem- ments, the medical profess1on and others that carry lar,c amounts of ltab1hty insurance art brinJ pl"l'sscd by a crunch m the ll S insurance industry, which last yur lost Sl 8 billion before tucs Tht fiaure 1s tts wont showtna since the aftermath or the San Francuco <"anhquakc 1n 1906. lnsunnoe company officials u y some firma a~ d«timna the school'' busmes'i hecau~ nt a ~nc<, of m1llton-dollar JU'l JUdgment'i for <1tudent'i paralyzed in 5ehool)ard accidents. football games and other sports act1v1lle$. "From all e'pcctat1on'i. tt''i hound to iet worse." 5atd T 1m Keenan of Keenan and Associates. a brolr.crage firm rcprcscnttng the Orange< ount' Department of Education on to· surancc matters Keenan 'i81d some Northern < ah· fom1a Khool d1'tncts have ex- pcnenccd e1&ht-fold increase,, and some dlstncu have been cancelled by msurancc com panie!\. "A lot o(th1s can~ oontnbuted 10 the dttp pocket increase," Ket"non utd, .. A public enttly can be only I ~rttnt tt~pons1blc, but Wlll end uP. payi na the whole ~ttlt'ment. · K«nan \ltd Norton said the Fountain Valle' 'ichool D1stnct 1s lUrTCnth cont.act· 1n1 local lcgJslatol"5 to tr) and fiaul"(' out a wa) to put a halt to tht' skvrocketina increases that the) an" e'~nencina this yt'ar "I have a letter in tron\ ol mt' drafted on behalf of the d1stnct to local lcgJslators to try and find a Je11slattve avenue to hmtl the amount of hab1hty claims or come up with i'"} wa) to end tl\1s:· Norton 51ltd Kttnan said th.at he had heard of• lpct1t1on dnve by local schoopl d1'· t(lcts ~ktna help w1th the problem. a problem that all aa;rtt hu &l>llen out ofh.anJ. Let Eastwood, LU1,tan1 'usx-r intendant o(Ru\ineu and Opt'ration\ Se~1cesfor the Hunhn.ton Beach U nion Hiah School l'>imi<1 said Tu~ th9' the '10f) 111 h1~ da~tm•t '' Focus ON THE NEws a ~1m1l1r C\nt' "We arc pa)ing S~1,l)()() "°"·hut I wouJdn'1 br surpn~ 1f wt. end up s:ie>,na S '00.0CX'I to SfiOO 000 .. E.i't wood said E.t~twood said offi\ 111~ from tht' H~tina1on Beach t 'r11on thgh hool 01 tnct are rnmnll)' ham- menna out a pn~ on their tnsuranC't' ptt~um for nc~t \lear v.h1ch come:-\ up for rencWBI in l~mh<'r "Once ~ pa) our bill. l wlll draft a ltttcT to trv and !l('t \Ome heir> on (Pleue eee 018 TRJCT8/ A.2) By ROBERT HYONMAN Ot .... ~ ..... ·- .\n If\ inc man d1C'd Monda} of •nJUOe\ \Ufkrtd 1WO d.ay5 earhCT ~hen he wa\ \truck ti .. a hit-and-run dn\ ('f v. h1Je htcvrhng alona an lr">'lne road Craig ~e .. 1n ( asc~. 26. was ta.ken ofT hle-,uppon sy,tems a~ died a1 about 6 p m Monday at Wcstcm Medical \enter in Santa An&. Irvine Stt Jim Broomfield satd Ca~\ *U taken '° Weatc:m Mecb- cal wnh massive internal lruunea.. a fraciurt'd vC11ebra and a po1111* ~v'1"ed spinal c-hord. H11 cc:mdJtioo WU dncnbed Saturday Dilbt • (Pl---CTCUaT/ AS} • Al Onlngil COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day, Ootober 23, 1985 Warning labels urged on a s pirin W ASHINOTON (AP) -With the W1DW Ou te&IOD wt approacbin&, a Hou.e subcommittee voted today to n:quirc labels on upirin bottles warnina that ute of the pain reliever by Ou·ttncken children may increase their risk of the often.fatal illness lalown u Reyes Syndrome. The Houae Eneray and Commerce subcommittee on health adopted Lhe provision on a 9-7 vote despite clatms by the Reapo administration that voluntary labelina is worki~. The administration position 1s disputed by the cbainnan of the subcommittee, Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., and by the president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Dr Robert H~erty. Both say the volun- tary labeling campaign hu f alien short of' public health needs. Rep. Edward Madi n, R-111., who offered the comprom wammg label lanaua&c approved by sub- committee, said he appreciate vol- untary efforts undertaken so far by the industry, but that too many companies att not 4oina along. "We're not requmng them to do anything that many manufacturers arc not already domg." he said. "Wc'rt placina the rcaulall~n on efforts by the aaency and the aspinn thoecwhoarcnotj01naaJonaw1ththe industry to mform partnts of the voluntary campaaan." possible link between aspmn and the Madipn also noted that a mort children's disease also appear to be extensive aiudy of the possible link workina between Reyes Syndrome and aspmn Dr Frank Youna. lhe FDA com-is under way and said his bill allows mm1oncr, said 88 percent of parents the aovcmment to revoke the labchna surveyed said they would be unlikely ~uircment 1f 1t ultimately does not to g.ivc aspmn to their children or confirm the 1uspected link. 1ccn·a1ers, and 40 pc:n.:ent of the "Until the study is complete,'' he parents were able, without prompt- s&.id, "we should err on the lide of mg, to identify Reyes Syndrome as safety.'' the reason. The mandatory label 11pprov~ by But Waxmun said he djsaareed the subcommittee reads: "Warning. wnh Youna's conclusion that the For children or tccn-8$ers. befo~ program is working and sllll believes usma this product for chicken pox or the 'overnment should require a 10flucl\.la or flu symptoms, consult a wammg label and dictate its wordmf. doctor A&pirin may mcrcase the nsk While 58 percent of children ~ of develop1na Reyes Syndrome. a rare aspmn carry a Label, the label appears but scnous 1nness." on onl} 25 percent of adult aspinn, The Food and Drug Adm1n1s-the FDA said trat1on rcponed Tuesday tha1 58 "If we're talking about only 25 percent of the children's aspmn on percent havmg the warning labels, as store shelves in early October earned of this time. it seems to me that's a voluntary warning labels. Most of failure, not a succe~s." Waxman said. those labels do not mention the And becau c the voluntary labeling syndrome, but do advise parents to composed by the mdustry generally call a doctor before g.iving aspinn to docs not mention Keye~ Syndrome, children or teen-agers W1tb flu. Waxman said, "It'~ a fairly useless The FDA also said cducauonal piece of information." CYCLIST DIES AFTER HIT-RUN CRASH ..• From Al aravely ill and near death. Police say they have few leads 1n their investigation of the hit-and-run accident. "No additional wnnesscs ha vc come forward and we have very httlc infonnation on the car," Broomfield said this morning. "From our 1n- vesugauon, however. we have pretty well detennined that the bicyclist was at fault." Casey was bicycling westbound along Irvine Center Drive near Or- ange Tree Saturday morning when a car traveling 1n the same d1rect1on struck him from behind W1tn'esscs dcscnbcd lhe dn ver. whod1d not stop, as a male adult. The car was descnbed only as a faded- green, full-sized Amencan auto- mobile. Bceause Ca-;c)' was not carrying any identification. authonues had dif- ficulty notifying family members of the accident. Later Saturday afternoon. his wife. who was concerned about Casey's whereabouts since he had not re- turned from his ndc. called lrvtne police and was directed to Western Medical Center. CABLE NAMED TO HIGH COUNTY POST ... From Al rubbed the Board of Supervisors the wrong way over his handling of airport matters. But Cable. who has weathered five years of controversy and l1uga t1on over eJtpansion of the airport, 1s also a man.ager whom Parrish believes has handled himself "not JUSt well, but excellently" in dealing w11h the factions fighting over airport ~owth. "He is umque. He doesn t fit a mold, but he 1s result-onented ... Parrish said. Thomas Riley, chaITTllan of th e Board of Supervisors. said the board will support Pamsh 10 his choice of assistants even though superv1son have knocked heads with Cable on occasions. "There's been some cnt1c1sm ofh1s cffons at the airport I guess an 3J rpon manager can get into hot water vef) easily," Riley said. But. 1n appointin~ Pamsh in June. the supervisors said they wanted strong management and since then Pamsh has "demonstrated the kmd of leadership we believe is needed in lhe counly. I think he should have the person he believes he needs (to ass1-;t him)," Riley said. Pamsh 5a1d Cable will help him in meetiog the board's goal of the "re- establishment of some cred1b1lity and some energy in the adm101strat1vc office." A long history of cnuc1sm over county operauons and the effecuvc- ness of the admintStrat1ve office in particular led supcrvison to appoint Parrish to the top post June 3. W11h Cable. Pam sh said he plans to spend the ncAt year to year and a half rebuilding the office into "a reliable resource for the board." After that, the two men will tackle othCT county operations to sec where they can be improved or "re· directed," Parrish said. Cable will receive $70,907 as assistant administrative officer, a healthy mcrcasc over the $58, J IS he makes as airport manager. MURDER SUSPECT DESCRIBED ... Jl"romAl the slaying point toward man- slaughter, not murder He said Bears blood-alcohol level was recorded at 0.3S after he was arrested by pohcc. A person with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 1s con- sidered to be loo drunk todnve under state Law. Rubnght said Beal apparently had been dnnkmg beer. brandy and bourbon throughout the day-long episode. The attorney admitted, though, that he has no way of knowing what Bears blood-alcohol level was when Gretchen Beal was killed. Donald BeaJ , the first wttness 1n what could be a month-long tnal. descnbed his brother as a lifelong dnnkcr who was a "ntce guy" when sober but became demanding and argumentative when 1ntoiuca1eo. Unul the murder, he said 1t had been at least 10 years stnce he had seen his brother He said his brother would call two or three times a year, usually when he was drunk. On the morning of March 11 , Donald Beal said he received a call from his brother who announced he had killed his w1fc "He was kmd of calm but I knew he'd been dnnktng. probably all night long," testifi ed Beal. who alerted Costa Mesa police after a senes of telephone calls to his brother Cathryn Cooper, who li ved lWO doors away from Beal at the lime. testified that she knew nothing about the murder unul two police office~ came to her door a1 noon on March 11 At the request of police officers. Cooper said she tned to flee her residence but ran back inside when she saw BeaJ standing in the doorway of his bunplow with a gu n in one hand. "He was Just standrng there, watch- ing," Cooper testified. Officer William Redmond, the fLrst policeman to approach the residence, said Beal slammed the door ID hi s face and said: "I'm not comtng out." Redmond said Beal sounded de- pressed and talked slowly. Seal's two children. who were 6- months and 4-years-old at the ume. were not harmed dunng the incident, which ended when Beal released them and tossed down his nfk The children now hve With rela- tives in Ohio, Rulmg.ht said. DISTRICTS HIT BY RATE INCREASES ••. From Al Sun.hlne 11nd W9t"1ef t.-i~atu,_ nudging the 80-deal"M marl( atHOC'*1ted through the w.Ncend U high pt~r. MftlM In o~ 8outhetn C1Hfomta, the Netk>nll w .. thet Setvtoe aakl. Cleat atctee Wiii kMP lo. Angtlee dry u the high preuure eyatem ~· .,,Y 1t0tmt movtnQ down from the Pectflc Nor1hW91t, tor.cetters aald. CoutAI ., ... wtll be cleat with hight ranging frOM 7 4 to 80 degr .... The tow tonight Wiii drop to •bout 50. From Point Conception to the Mexlcal"I Border -Inner water1: Light variable wlnd1 night and morning hourt becoming w.t to touthweet e to HS knot• thru ThYl"ld•Y· Wind wevee 1 to 2 feet. Southweet awella 2 to 3 t .. t. Moetly olMr Thureclay. Outer wet.,.: Wind• 10 to 20 knota thru Thureday Combined .... 8 to 12 feet Moetly clear Thurad1y U.S. Tempe llftle Roca 76 .. l..OUIMlle 0 ., &7 "' Le M«'flPhle 76 65 ... &\. ~-~ "'ONTI: ... ~ "itft/ ~ Wwm _ Coto..,.... Al-.Y ., ,. MWnla-tl 13 IO AltluquerQl/9 10 40 Anw1lo 76 47 MdtotttOe 32 22 Atlanta es eo ............. 541 Mpi.-81 P9'11 87 ~ .. 61 IO 83 12 Sl'IC>we1a ~lln FUtrlta Snow ~.O~Sl1hOl\Wy a.,,. ,.._ w .. ..., ~ HOM. v a Oeo4 o1 Co<Mwc• Allenlle C11y ... eo -Or!Mnt ... -Yott. $6 41 ""-tin 7t 67 Nol10lk,Ya, teltlmot• 13 57 OtllahOm• Clly llnnlng/larn 72 91 Omaha TI ee 14 ... 14 60 Calif. T empe SMtaCNz BanlaM- SMta Monlc41 Tal\Oe Valllty T-- ...,,,_ 71 40 ... •• 42 loll on ... 4, aun.io eo ... CMC>et 67 ,. ChtlttMton S C 75 17 Ctleri..ton.W V 70 41 °'*1oli.,N C eo 61 ~ ee 44 ~ 96 82 Clndnnatt eo ... Cleveland '° .. Columt>ua,on eo .. Cof>ootd,N H 87 211 0.-fl WOl1h ,. .. o.y,on eo 67 '*'-87 44 o......_ ea eo o.tro41 64 M Duluth 611 3e EJPMO 78 60 FlllflMnll• .r, 03 '°" Ferge 56 43 f'leg.l•I! 64 33 GrendRapldo $8 ~ or .. tf"lllta 5' 40 Hartiord 63 2t ._.. S4 36 H-lu .. 71 Houlton 12 72 lndllnac>ott• eo 57 J~ ..... 72 70 J-~ ... ... ~ 3$ as KanMI City 14 81 LM VeQM ee 41 C>Nndo .. 70 PNIAOeloN• ee tMI ""-'!• II 61 "'"=:'1." eo 60 Pott .Me 61 33 POtUand,Or &7 61 p~ &I 33 =rClty 61 eo .. :sa IWIO .. 45 ......_ ... 12 ltl-.. a7 81 ..... l_ .. .. IMIL.ahClty 83 47 11111 MIOl\IO IO ... 8en Juan,P A 13 ,. 8Mltle 52 ., 8"'-°'1 71 ee Spok-60 39 ~ 66 31 Tepelta 76 .. T-eo 53 fulM ,. ., WMl*'Qton 12 ee ~ 73 83 ~-Barra 87 41 Extended ''* Frid~ Pwtty cloucty ~ the ...9nd COolet ~ dut1nO ,11dey th~ Bunclay Hlgna Ftldey 76 to • COOiing by Sunday to "10 76 l owt 41to52 2.0 60 0.J 52 16 &O THEATER MUM ON,CANCELED BAND ... From Al unwillingness by the band to alter its show. A spokeswoman for the Howard Bloom Organization in New York, which re~rcsents AC/DC, s&.id local commu01ty groups-which were not named -put pressure on the promoter and amphitheater officials to "make compromises and changes in the structure oftne show." The promoter, m tum, asked the band's management to aarcc to those compromises, she said. "AC/DC felt those changes would shortchange their fans and decided to cancel (the concert) instead," said the Bloom spokeswoman, who uked not to be named. The spokeswoman said the chan4es included the banningofpyrotechrucs - the band's concerts mcludc the tiring of cannons -and possible changes in the songs the band per- fonned. While she offered no deta.ils on which songs were targeted, AC/DC has come under fire 1n recent weeks smce the disclosure that N 1ght Stalker suspect Richard Ramirez was an avid fan of the band and wore a baseball cap emblazoned with the band's logo. A song on one of AC/DC's albums is titled "Night Prowler" which some believe condones the murderous ac- tions like those Ramirez aJlcgedly committed. In numerous interviews since Ramirez was arrested, band members have adamantly denied any connec- t10n with the Night Stalker case and said their songs support a partying attitude, not a call for violence. The Bloom spokeswoman said the Pacific Amphitheatre show was the first on the band's current tour that had to be canceled due to pressures to change their show. The first leg of AC/DC's "Fly on the Wall" tour bas taken the band to ncarlv 40 cities since Sept 2. includ- mg an Oct. 18 concen at the Forum in ln&lcwood. In Springfield, Ill., and San An- tonio, Texas, the band's management was asked to change elements of their show. The band disagreed, however, "and the shows went on," the spokeswoman said. Tustin curbs smoking By tbe Auoclated Pre11 Employers 10 Tustm must provide smoke-free work spaces by Jan. I and violators of the ordinance could be fined, the City Counci l decided. In a 4-1 vote. with Mayor Frank Greinke dissenting, the council adopted an ordinance Monday reau· lating smoking in the Orange County city of 40,000 residents. Anypne caught smoking ma dcsia- nated no-smoking area faces a pou- iblc $1 00 fine. IRVINE TO APPEAL AIRPORT RULING .•• From Al mtervcne in the lawsuit. He told Irvine representatives that the city's attempt was untimely and could disrupt the tentative John Wayne settlement. McDermott, Irvine's attorney, said Hatter's rulmg was a procedural one. focusing only on intervention in the lawsuit. He said 1t did not address the ments of Irvine's case. which challenges the flight hm1tat1ons and environmental impact studies ID· eluded in the John Wayne settlement. Because the federal appeal court would only be asked to address Hatter's procedural decision, a rulins could be obtained in six months to a year, McDermott said. He said that ruling should be made before the airport lawsuit goes to tnal McDermott said the tentative agreement might prompt Ncwpon Beach and the community groups to drop out of the lawsuit. But be said other parties, including several air- lines. are ellpccted to remained in- volved through. that trial. Irvmc Mayor David Baker said today his city's negotiations with Newport Beach over the John Wayne pact arc continuing and said he is "hopeful" a resolution can be reached without the lawsuits. HOST AGE BANNER FLOWN IN HB ... From Al reminder of captives, much as the vcrsH )' ol tk1rut Hospital. this," Eastwood said Eastwood said his d1stnct's pohq 1s based on a th~c-uered structure from SI m11l1on to S25 mtlhon in coverage against nsing insurance prcminum~ 1s the Newport-Mesa Unified School D1stnct. according to business man- ager Raymond Schn1erer yellow flag docs in Huntington Beach. The younger Jacobsen, a resident of lied School D1stnct, the Ocean View "He hasn't said he will meet us. Hunllngton Beach, urged people at· School D1stnct and the Orange Coun-(members of the Amencan Hostage tending the flag ceremony at City Hall ty Department of Education. Committee). but he hasn't said no," to wnte to the president and their Despite the fact that his d1stnct has Jacobsen said. conp-cssmen, asluna for a JUSt and letters 1n care of the Amencan Hosta•e Committee, P.O. Box 13143, Wash10$.ton, D.C. 20009. The com- mittc will hand deliver the letters to offie1als, he said. "It's not how much you're going to pa)', it's are you gomg to get 1t That's the key," Eastwood <;&1d. "If we have to pay the premium!> we might as well pa} them to ourselves," Schn1crer 'iald only suffered S6 m1lhon in hab1hty The senior Jacobsen, 54, was chief equitable peace for Lebanon and for ch11ms this }'Car as compared to last admm1strator of the Amencan Um-the release of the captives. Earlier, the Huntmgton Beach Caty Council declared October as bostage awareness month. Schmerer said the Ncw~rt-Mesa Unified School District paid S325.000 for ansuran~ last year. and is pa yi ng $545.000 this year. But he said that the price of coverage 1s ellpccted to fo up funher. and that the dtstncl wit seek help from local legislators on the matter. year's S50 mil hon figure, "we still Jacobsen urged people to send their ha ve the 300-pcrccnt increase," :::::::::::::-__________ -::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. Laguna Beach Umfied School D1s- tnct Business Manager Clyde H Lovelady said the an'lurancc rate'> for his district have Jumped about 100 percent this year 'Tm JUSt hoping that insurance docs not continue to go up." Love- lady said. Lovelady said that he is lookmg into the poss1b1ht y of Joining the 52 distncts that have formed "Joint powers" to form their own pool of insurance money. "(really ba ve n·11nvest1g.a1cd 11 yet. but 1f the premium!. continue to go up, I'm going to have 10,'' Lovelady said. One of the Orange ( 'oast school districts that has already JOtned the h11nd of distncts an the war waged Just Call 642-6086 Deity Piiot o.o •• ,, I• QuarentMd Deputy Supcnntendcnt Joe Holder of the Irvine Unified School D1stnct said that his distnct is 1n cotcp with many of the others w11h a JOO-percent increase "This is a trend that has been taking place for the pa'>t couple of year!., .. Holder said. He <;a1d that his d1stm:t belongs to a Joint Power!. Authority (JPA) in Orange ( ounty consisting of the Brea-Olinda l n1fied School 0 1'· tnct. the Orange Unified School D1stnct. the acldlehack Valle) I n1 Holder said. ''When we get nailed for these 1 nsurancc costs wear, tak1 ng money away from children. that's the bottom line," Holder said Huntington Beach ( '1ty School D1stnct Assistant Supenntendent of Business Services Gary Burgner said that although his d1!>tnct'<; hab1hty insurance co<;I 1<, up 1n excess of 100 percent. 11 1\ down from what they were pa)ing the year'> aJw. Aurgm•r \a1d that they paid ab<Jul SS0,000 In c·c>veragc la~t vcar and S 106.0001h1\ year "Uu1 fi ve ~car'> ago. ~e wrrt' pav1n1L $ l RO.<><JO people for~et ahout th.at N Rurgner said · \\hat do you like aboul the l>•ll} Pilot" What don 't }OU llkt'., C'All tht number at ltft anc1 your mtstaRt> will ht rec•orded. tri.n•Nlbed and dt<llvered to the approprla le editor. Tbe umt 24 ·hour answulnR ~en lr 1• ma) bt u~ed to rt><'Ord lettt'rl to tbe editor on any topi c Contributors 10 our L(ttN~ rolumn must lnrlud(' their name and teltphone number for\ trlfk~tlon 'l;o r ir1·ul11tlon <'all~. pl1'8St' Tell u• wh41t'~ on \-our mind Clrcul•tlon 714/842~ ClaH lfled edv•rlla lng 714/842·5111 All oth•r d ep•rtment1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE ~~ '"°"' . , ... llO! .,... f*" P•I,_. ' 5 JOO "' GM O.•O<• ' ~ .,,., ffN/ COOr "'" t'A ~~ K•r•n Wittmer Pub1t&t1"'' 8aH.11o.ty Jl"ft fj~,, M\ " fOll rJc'> ,,.)I 1-C•"* Ir'' t• c:oc>v ""' , • "' "" ,..., •• •0 •ff •-"' .,.,,,,t r~ • ,. t Frank Zlnl ro1 ,, R0Hm1ry Churchman oe-•1 Re>a>.rt L. C•ntrell Don•ld L. Wllll•m• Clrcui.tlon Telepttonet ....,., (}o•"Qll c.oo ..... ··-Id~ L ~-~ ....... , , ~ 'l -luCI t MMlllJI'' Howerd Mullenary M11rlfttllf\Q r111ec101 1,4 l 11 ~P P•ggy Blevlne VOL. 71, NO. 2M Gem Talk H1 ./ <. HI .\t/1HHlc' ..... Cerr1/1ed r;emolol{uit. AGS We're Moving Downtown Costa Mesa Is finally re· celvlng a long deserved beautiful shopping center We have been located In the downtown area since 1946. We would like to Inform all our valued friends and customers that we are moving next door Into the new •hopping center, Costa Mesa Courtyards. It will be e new ex- perience for us: one we are looklng forward to with great pleasure. Thia wlll all come about In the near future and you wlll be Informed In due time In the meantime. we remain at our long time locetlon on Newport Blvd. and are here to help with your purchases. watch and jewelry repJtlra. we are aorry for the Inconvenience the redevelopment la causing. We can uaure you that our move Into the courtyard• wtll plMM you. You wlll be able to visit J . C Humphries amid lo'41y aurroundlng1 and wlll find ample parking. • • • J. C. .JJumphrieJ !}ewe/erJ MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY <:.'L.1 1909 NEWPOAT BLVD COSTA MESA J ~ SINCE 10•8 I PHONE ~:M01 . ................................................................. _. ________________________ .-. __________ ._. ____________________ ~--~~L